1963 - Digifind-It.com

m m m *

For ReferenceNot to be takenfrom this library

SLACK-

736398

COMMUNTHE BION:TO KNOW LEDGEWESI-RANGERPublished by the Senior Classof West Orange High SchoolWest Orange, New Jersey

PREFACEW ith the advent of Telstar and Mariner II, world and outerspace communications have again taken a giant step forward. Themany other scientific advances in communications have also helpedto bridge the gaps between peoples and places, countries and cultures,and we are able to have vicarious experiences that vastlyincrease our understanding and learning. For this reason, the staffot the West-O-Ranger has chosen “Communication: The Bridgeto Knowledge as the theme for this book., PurPose is to illustrate how we have gained knowledgethrough communication, how we have spanned the gulf betweentne loneliness of isolation and the gregariousness of participationhow we have benefited from the association and companionshipor our teachers and fellow students, and how we have grown inthe 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 mayimpart our thoughts; listening and speaking—we speak to othersarid hsten when they speak; graphics—we use pictures and chartsngures 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 dividedinto these four categories. This is not to intimate, however, thatp iy particular subject is lim ited to only one area, for the'm ostimportant facet of communication is that it is inherently a Dartof all our experiences.During our years at West Orange High School, we, with therest of the world, have shared in the improved methods of communication.Our Bridge to Knowledge” has broadened us, givenus keener insight and prepared us for the world-wide problemswe shall have to face in the future.ALBERT H . TURKUS

CONTENTSPREFACE ______________________________________ 2SCHOOL BUILDING____________________________ 4ADMINISTRATION _____________________________ 6COMMUNICATION THROUGH READINGAND W RITING_____________________________ 9COMMUNICATION THROUGH LISTENINGAND SPEAKING____________________________ 25COMMUNICATION THROUGH GRAPHICS_______ 37COMMUNICATION THROUGH ACTIONS ________ 65APPLICATION OF COMMUNICATIONS: SENIORS....109INDEX ________________________________________ 170ADVERTISING _________________________________ 171Editor-in-Chief, Albert TurkusManaging Editor, Marsha BeirachGraphic Editor, Roger KohnLiterary Editor, Steven SchlachterSports, Robert PenzaActivities, Mark GrossmanSchool Life, Pamela GoldsteinSenior Section, Patricia Mac GeorgeCarolyn Dunsmore, Asst.Layout, Susan MarxArt, Michael ChristianoStaffCaptions, Paid KemPhotography, Robert HoffmannAccounting, Josephine TartagliaAdvertising LayoutMalcolm ZimmermanArt Advisor, Robert B. DeMaineBusiness AdvisorMarguerite L. HeesemanPhotography Advisor, Albert LingschCoordinating AdvisorRobert Fennell

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATIONFROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Iuso; John O’Brien, Vice President; Viola Friend;President; John Shannon, and Frank Combs.JESSE I. TAYLORSuperintendent of SchoolsA graduate of Wesleyan University,Mr. Taylor received his Masters degreefrom Teachers’ College of Columbia University.Previous to his position as chemistryinstructor and football coach atWest Orange High School, he taught inIslip, Long Island. Mr. Taylor has alsoserved as Vice-principal of the highschool and principal of Edison JuniorHigh School. To his present post as Superintendent,Mr. Taylor brings a richbackground in the field of education.ADMINISTRATIONFRANK S. ALBRIGHTDirector of Secondary EducationDr. Albright came to West Orange in 1956 as Directorof Secondary Education. In that position he hasserved as a capable coordinator organizing classroom andcurriculum development and aiding in the establishmentof Honors Courses. Dr. Albright completed his undergraduatestudies at Bradley University in Illinois and receivedhis doctorate degree from the University ofChicago.6

M. ALEXANDER GLASMIREPrincipalBefore assuming the position as principalat West Orange High Schoo] in 1961, Dr.Glasmire was a founder and principal ofWilliamstown, New Jersey, High School. Hereceived his Bachelor of Science degreefrom Elizabethtown College, and his Masterof Science and Doctor of Education degreesfrom the University of Pennsylvania.Dr. Glasmire, himself a sincere and understandingperson, has, from the first, promoteda feeling of friendship and interestbetween faculty and students. He enjoysencouraging investigation and adoption ofnew methods of teaching.PV:-JOSEPH TYLUSAssistant PrincipalA teacher of senior English at WestOrange High School until 1959, Mr. Tylusthen became Director of Guidanceand Teaching. Essentially, in his workwith the Guidance Department, Mr. Tylus’sgoal is to create a close relationshipbetween counselor and student. He holdsa Bachelor of Science degree from TrentonState College and a Master of Artsdegree from Seton Hall University.HAYDN EVANSAdministrative AssistantPrior 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 Collegeand received his Masters degree from Montclair StateCollege. As Administrative Assistant, he is responsiblefor student attendance and social adjustment. His effortsare devoted to giving aid and assistance to both facultyand students.7

IN A p p r e c ia tio nFor their many years of interest in and devotionto West Orange students, and to thankthem in behalf of the alumni and the presentmembers of our school, we pay special tributeto Miss Grace Wilson and Mr. Merlin Finch,who will be leaving us this year.Twenty-six years ago Miss Grace Wilsoncame to West Orange to teach both speechand English, having begun her career in WestVirginia where she taught at both the highschool and college levels. She also was amember of the Bernardsville High Schoolfaculty for a short time.Although she is in no hurry to leave NewJersey, Miss Wilson definitely plans at somefuture time to return to West Virginia. Whenasked what she will remember most aboutWOHS, Miss Wilson could only say that shehas fully enjoyed the many “nice people” shehas met and all the “friendly acquaintances”she has made here.Immediately after receiving his diploma,Mr. Merlin Finch came to West Orange Highto teach Industrial Arts. This he did very effectivelyuntil he was appointed to his presentposition of Director of Industrial Arts inWest Orange. Mr. Finch is proud of the factthat he has spent his entire forty-year teachingcareer at West Orange High School andknows that he will remember all those that hehas taught, and all that he has learned. Hisfuture includes buying land in a small townin Arizona and becoming active in communityservice there.8

AND WRITING

vsdiW'N0 ^

\$WV-T vSheri We/mer

ATWELL THOMASEnglish IVMr. Thomas’s teaching ofMacbeth is done as enthusiasticallyas his promoting of schoolspirit. His spare time is dividedbetween “do-it-yourself” projectsand stamp collecting.Lafayette Coll., A.B.Columbia Univ., M.A.ENGLISHROBERT FENNELLEnglish IV, YearbookGiven a choice, West-O-Ranger adviser, Mr. Fennell,probably would prefer the deepsnows of the lake country ofnorthern New Jersey to being“snowed under” by yearbookmaterial.Montclair State Coll., A.B., M.A.JAMES CARSWELLEnglish III, IV; NewspaperRound-up adviser, Mr. Carswellis famous for his large vocabulary.War travels and modelrailroading help provide materialfor his fascinating tales.Seton Hall Univ., B.S.Norwich Univ., Univ. of VermontColumbia Univ.Language is communication; hence, languagecan best be developed in the socialsituation in which it is used.Cultivating wholesome personal livingand developing social sensitivity and effectiveparticipation in group life are thetwo major goals of the English Department.These goals can be reached through writing,reading, listening, and speaking. Theyare our means of learning, understanding,and communicating the skills needed to ac-Miss Goodyear assists pupil in learningthe fundamentals of English II.quire a feeling of security and satisfactionin normal living, and to enable the pupilto express himself effectively in daily life.Students can discover the necessity foreffective writing, reading, listening, andspeaking, as they work with others, for skillin language comes with frequent participationin group activities. As their ability touse the language increases, they learn touse these skills intelligently in enrichingtheir own lives and in improving theirsociety.RUTH CASEYEnglish III, CauldronEager to visit all fifty states,Mrs. Casey has already traveledthrough thirty-two. Sewing, garing,and the Cauldron keep herbusy at home.Univ. of Nebraska, M.A.Montclair State Coll.AVIS CLARKEEnglish IIAn outdoor sports enthusiast,Miss Clarke sails in the summerand skis in the winter. We wishher much happiness in her forthcomingmarriage.Upsala Coll., B.A.New York Univ., M A.RUTH GOODYEAREnglish IIAn outstanding grammarian,Miss Goodyear is also well-traveledand well-read. She has visitedmuch of the Mediterraneanarea and a large part of Europe.Dickinson Coll., M.A.Columbia Univ., M.A.

GRACE WILSONSpeech I, 11; English 11Keeping in mind that the signof an educated person is his mannerof speaking, Miss Wilson seesto it that her students are proficientin the art of expression.Western Wesleyan Coll., B.A.Columbia Univ., M.A.Mrs. Caseys English III class seems to enjoySusan Del Russo’s amusing book report.Clive Needham discusses the finer points of Hamlet during English IV.Tke Lan gua^e A rts are tau^lit . . .ELSIE MEYERLibrary Science, LibrarianMrs. Meyer, our busy librarian,enjoys the cultural aspects of life.Her leisure time is spent attendingthe opera and theater.Upsala Coll., M.A.Columbia Univ., M.S.VIOLETTE COTTEREnglish 111, IVMrs. Cotter spends most of hersummers relaxing at lake andshore regions. She delights in visitingquaint towns and browsingarouna antique shops.Syracuse Univ., B.A.Columbia Univ., M.A.ALBERT LINGSCHEnglish 111Brains and brawn are exhibitedin Mr. Lingsch’s writing andswimming. Always in quest ofknowledge, this teacher is also astudent, doing graduate work atSeton Hall.Glassboro State Coll., B.A.Seton Hall Univ.RICHARD EVERSEnglish IV“All the world’s a stage” andMr. Evers has acted upon it.Summer stock and playwritingtake up much of his time.Upsala Coll., B.A.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. SEC­OND ROW: Gerald Koermer, Joseph Cupano, Warren Taub, PaulKem, Josephine Tartaglia, Carolyn Dunsmore, Sandra Greef,Marsha Beirach, Philip Passero, Harold Helderman, Raymond Kobler,Steven Schlachter. THIRD ROW: Leslie Charmatz, RichardCataldo, Leslie Duchin, Beverly Koehler, Patricia Lowden, SusanFassbender, Barbara Fish, Eleanor Reynolds, Pauline Messier,Susan Marx, Nanette Kripke, Lynne Rauchbach, Richard Trotman,Louis Bruno.HONOR SOCIETYRepresenting the ten percent of the seniorclass which is considered to best demonstratethe qualities of leadership, outstanding scholarship,fine character, and a desire to serve is theClio-Philo chapter of the National Honor Societyat West Orange High School.Last spring ten juniors were selected to leadthe organization and, from these, this year’s officerswere elected: Albert Turkus, president;Stephen Marcus, vice president; Gayle White,secretary; Leonard Schaper, treasurer. In January,twenty-six seniors were inducted into thesociety. Miss Ruth Goodyear and Mr. RobertKrimmel act as the faculty sponsors.The National Honor Society not only standsbefore the school as an example of excellentscholarship, but also performs many valuableservices. Once again, its members organizedthe Thanksgiving Day motorcade, posted thehonor roll in the main hall, and offered a tutoringservice to the school.The high level of scholarship, leadership, andservice of this group reflects the fine standardsof West Orange High School.14

Cowgirls ride high in the bucket-saddles of prize-winning car atThanksgiving motorcade.applied to tkeir fullest . . .Each marking period “Ye Olde HonorRoW’ is posted in the main hall.Members help those needing aid intheir studies.

Editors Albert Turkus, Marsha Beirach,Steve Schlachter, Mark Grossman, andRoger Kohn review material for this yearsbook.W e s t - O R a n g e rBusiness staff, SandyGreef, Malcolm Zimmerman,Pat Weber, and JosephineTartaglia, checkyearbook accounts.16

Mike Christiano brings his problems toart adviser, Mr. Demaine.Pam Goldstein and Lyne Weiss type furiouslyto meet deadlines.recor d the hi^hli^hts of tlie year . . .Perhaps the most difficult and responsible jobin the school from a long-range point of view, is thatwhich falls upon the shoulders of those students whoproduced the West-O-Ranger. Not fully apparent tothe average person is the work involved in such aproject. The members of the staff work under constantpressure to meet deadlines. The book attemptsto be a true reflection of all the activities carriedon throughout the school year.Albert Turkus, this year’s Editor-in-Chief, andhis top assistants, Managing Editor Marsha Beirach,Graphic Editor Roger Kohn, Literary Editor SteveSchlachter, and Activities Editor Mark Grossmanspent many hours correcting and rewriting, arrangingand rearranging parts of this book. Credit mustalso be given to Bob Hoffmann and his photographystaff and to Mike Christiano and his art staff whowere assisted by Mr. Robert DeMaine.Although the students themselves did the writing,picture taking, and layout, Mr. Robert Fennell,the faculty sponsor, was continually available withhis invaluable advice and firm guidance.Miss Marguerite Heeseman ably supervised thecollection of all advertising contracts and patrondonations, most necessary to the publication of thisbook. Her business staff conducted well organizedcampaigns for advertisements and subscriptions.Juniors learn how the yearbook staff functions.17

Editor-in-chief Gayle White exhibitslayout for next issue.Andrew Maloney and Leslie Charmatzget a quick preview of theRoundup on the day of distribution.The Roundup staff, directed by Mr. James Carswell,adviser, and Gayle White, Editor-in-chief, has workeddiligently during this year to maintain the high standardsset in the past.The purpose of this publication is to bring all schoolissues, controversial or otherwise, before its readers. Thistype of information is needed so that all students can bewell informed and actual members of our school society.Editorials and articles are aimed to increase awarenessand interest in school activities. Recognition of individualand group achievements is highlighted, andthere are many special features designed to entertain andamuse.Business manager Larry Kotok and his assistantshad the responsibility of securing advertisements, distributingthe eight issues, and balancing the budget.The success of The Roundup may be attributed tothe group efforts of a most enthusiastic staff and the fulfillmentof the goal they set for themselves: to producean objective high school publication of fine caliber.18

ROUNDUPBusiness manager and his staff balance the books.and used fo r the benefit of all students.Roundup operates concession at the football games.19

Through the publication of the Cauldron,our school’s literary and art magazine, the studentsof West Orange High School can demonstratetheir creative abilities.According to Webster’s, a cauldron is a largekettle or boiling pot. This is a perfect title for ourmagazine which is bubbling with original manuscripts,drawings, and enthusiasm.Evaluation of the many miscellaneous articleswhich are offered to the staff is a very tediousbut rewarding job.Thanks to the contributing students, Mrs.Ruth Casey and her competent staff, headed byco-editors Sheri Weimer and Rona Lee, havecompiled and presented another highly successfulmagazine which has been entered in nationalcompetition.Cauldron staff members find that group participation leads toa more successful publication.CAULDRONProof reading is the majorjob for Cauldron editor SheriWeimer and Rona Lee.Susan Marx, Laura Manischewitz,and Sheri Weimerdecide upon art work for theCauldron.2 0

The Library Council finds the library an interestingplace to work.Miss Goodyear helps sophomores improvetheir reading speed and comprehension.O thers teach us through their w ritings . . .Combining business with pleasure is the goal of ourLibrary Council under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Meyer,Mrs. Mary Mauro, and the president, Lyne Weiss. Besidesthe regular book-mending, cataloguing, and general libraryduties, the members collected Christmas cards for distributionto nearby orphanages and hospitals. The club successfullycreates an atmosphere conductive to a more thoroughunderstanding of library science and a more efficient library.To develop better speed and understanding in the readinghabits of their members is the goal of the Reading ImprovementClub and the Reading Improvement Club forSophomores. The former group, assisted by Mrs. LorettaKrug, met on Friday afternoons; the latter, directed byMiss Ruth Goodyear, met during club periods.Both clubs use a course developed by the Science ResearchAssociates of Chicago. The members find that theirrapid progress aids them greatly in all their studies.READINGANDLIBRARYCLUBSMembers learn from Mrs. Krughow to improve their readinghabits.21

MARY LOUGHRENLatin I, 11, 111, IVA rare combination of wit andwisdom, Miss Loughren expressesboth in her Latin classes. Ascholarship received two yearsago enabled her to spend a summercharming the Romans.Saint Elizabeth Coll., B.A.Columbia Univ., M.A.The American Academy in RomeLANGUAGESInterested students learn thebasics of French from Mr. Cartier.Latin students seem eager to expresstheir understanding of thelanguage.cultures, and customs.THELMA ALLENFrench I, III, IVMiss Allen has many diversifiedhobbies. She spends most ofher spare time making up Frenchtests and cutting stencils. Othermore pleasurable pastimes aregolf, bridge, and travel.Oberlin Coll., B.A.Columbia Univ., M.A.SorbonneCHARLES SEIBELGerman I, IIExciting war experiences inBerlin contribute to Mr. Seibed’sknowledge of German. His quiethours are spent fishing and writing.New York Unto., B.A.Columbia Univ., M.A.JOSEPH CARTIERFrench II, Football CoachMr. Cartier’s enthusiasm forsports is carried over into the summerin his work as a camp counselor.His artistic talents includedrawing, wood carving, andhouse painting.Colby Coll., B.A.Rutgers Univ., M.A.2 2

MARGARET EATONSpanish I, III, IVA woman of varied interests,Miss Eaton’s hobbies range frominvestment research to indulgingin the culinary arts.State Univ. of New Yorkat Albany, B.A.Middlebury Coll., M.A.Laboratory is an interesting new facet of foreign language study.LOUISE SEAMANSpanish IIInterest in art, opera, and thetheater help to make Mrs. Seamana well-rounded person. Hertravels in Mexico are vividlybrought to life in her Spanishclasses.Southwestern Univ., B.A.Columbia Univ., M A.Just as communication is the most important part of education,language is the basic tool of communication. As our world becomessmaller, the ability to communicate with those of other lands becomesa much-needed skill.Each day at West Orange High School students are able to broadentheir horizons through the study of foreign languages. The curriculumincludes four-year courses of Latin, Spanish, and French, and a threeyearstudy of German.In addition to four periods of classroom study per week, duringwhich grammar and other basic skills are practiced, each studentspends a fifth class period in the language laboratory. This gives thestudent the opportunity to listen to himself as he speaks and to recordany exercise that he may be doing. Through this modern approach toteaching a foreign language, the student can learn to speak and comprehendas well as write another language.Richard Coplon points out one timeSpanish colony.LINDA ALBERTSpanish IMrs. Albert had a memorablesummer last year camping acrossthe country. She has traveled extensivelythrough the UnitedState and Canada.Boston Univ., B.S.23

Senors and Senoritas of the Spanish Clubgather to get a glance at an interestingpicture.Monica Vasilescu and Bill Chemerka help toget another meeting of the German Club undettvay.Continuing to spread the ideas of French cultureand helping first and second year students toimprove their use of the language in conversationare the two main goals of the French Club.Miss Thelma Allen and President Polly Messierthis year headed the largest French Club thatWest Orange High School has had. Much enthusiasmwas generated by the interesting andeducational meetings.Many Latin scholars gathered when the LatinClub met under the able guidance of Miss MaryLoughren and the leadership of President PamGoldstein. Among the topics discussed by themany excellent speakers were “The Evolution ofLanguages” and “Roman Life in Britain.” One ofthe highlights of the year was the annual slavemarket in which new members of the club wereauctioned to the old members by Richard Coplon,vice president.To gain a deeper understanding of the Spanishway of life, the Spanish Club members leamabout the people as well as about their countries.Assisted by Miss Margaret Eaton, President JoycePassante led the students in many worthwhileprojects, including the adoption of a Spanishrefugee.This year the German Club has become largerand more successful than ever. With the help ofMr. Charles Seibel, faculty advisor, the memberswere able to learn much about Germany and theGerman people through the use of many interestingfilms. Sandy Bocock served as president.LANGUAGE CLUBSSpeakers provided highlights atLatin Club meetings this year.President Polly Messier conductsan informal French Club meeting.24

LISTENING ANDSPEAKING

SOCIAL STUDIESROBERT McROBERTSU.S. History IISince he is director of seniorhours and adviser of WOTAC,Mr. Mac’s free time is occupiedby West Orange High Schooleven when he isn’t in the building.Thomas Cook and Son receivehis services as a travel escortduring July and August.Upsala Coll., B.S.PAUL ROTHSTEINU.S. History I IAdviser to the Student CouncilProvided with first-hand travelingexperiences on the NorthAmerican continent, Mr. Rothsteanstimulates much interest inhis History II classes. He encouragesthe processes of democraticaction in our school by actingas adviser to the StudentCouncil.Rutgers Univ., A.B.Students study the workings ofour political parties.WAR IIJAMES M ULVIHILLU.S. History I, II; EconomicGeography, Political GeographyMr. Mulvihill keeps up withpublic affairs through books,films, and television. He has traveledwidely through our nativestate, the sunny South, and theMiddle West.Montclair State Coll., B.A.Univ. of Notre Dame, A.M.Columbia Univ.Bob Duenkel instructsfuture champions atOrange “Y" for seniorhours.28

Mr- Carlson has a momentof contemplation while relivingthe First Opium War.Mr. Mulvihill emphasizesa point in political geography.Today every person needs an adequate background in the field of social studiesto undertake the local, national, and international problems with which weall are faced. West Orange High School offers its students a varied program ofsubjects in this area, including modem history, political geography, economics,and United States history.The most important goal of the department is to teach the ethics of goodcitizenship to its students. This is achieved, in part, by the study of the historyof man and the problems that have confronted his growth and, in part, by theacceptance of the responsibilities of good citizenship through community serviceprojects.This program was initiated by our senior students thirteen years ago. Allsenior students realize through this program of volunteer service the necessity ofsupporting and cooperating with the many local social welfare agencies and hospitals.They become acquainted with aH types of people and their standards ofliving and are rewarded greatly for their endeavors by the self-satisfaction theygain in participating as useful citizens in their own community.CLIFTON CARLSONModern HistoryMr. Carlson is an avid outrdoorsman who enjoys campingand fishing. Summertime findshim employed in travel andcamping adventures.Montclair State Coll., A.B.Columbia Univ.KEITH DOYLEU.S. History I, Football CoachTrack CoachMr. Doyle has visited everypoint of interest in the U.S. fromthe Rocky Mountains to the AtlanticOcean. In the summer, hekeeps in shape for his sportingactivities as the manager of Livingston’sNorthland Pool.Unit), of Nebraska, B.Ed.Univ. of Miami, M.S.Phs.Ed.Springfield Coll.JOHN PETTITU.S. History 1, Tennis CoachJ.V. Basketball CoachIf Mr. Pettit had his way, theyear would be three monthslonger so that he could both enjoyhis vacations and spend sometime traveling. During the summerhe is manager of the SnugHarbor Beach Club.Westchester StateTeacher’s Coll., B.S.W e listen as the w orld speaks out29

FIRST ROW, left to right: Officers: W . Ochs, Vice President;L. Conner, Corresponding Secretary; M. Barrington,Recording Secretary; R. Trotman, President. SECONDROW: M. Hopkins, S. Bocock, G. Miller, V. Lewin, T.Manoe, N. Herman, B. Fish, J. DiRocco, J. Losowie, C. Arcaro.THIRD ROW: C. Peretore, L. Ducriin, B. Ehrlich, B.Marx, G. Lannon, L. Cicerone, J. Rossi, S. Schein, J. Iden,W. Erlich. FOURTH ROW: S. Berger, A. Koder, M. Flusser,L. Bruno, R. Penza, D. Schlachter, B. Handler, R. Zeevalk,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. Nelson,T. Schroll, R. Duenkel, R. Sedgley, R. Mand. ABSENTFROM PICTURE: T. Force, N. Steiner, A. Amiano, M.Breitbart, S. Chattman, G. White, P. Kern, C. Steiner, R.Cataldo, S. Blaze, D. Franklin.President Rick Trotman finds a rare momentof relaxation.learn to speak fo r ourselves . . .Organized to promote student practice in thedemocratic system of government, the WestOrange High School Student Council stimulatesinterest in school activities and participation inschool affairs.One regular and one alternate representativeare elected from each homeroom. Members ofthe group meet once a week to discuss the studentaffairs of the school.The officers this year were: President RichardTrotman, Vice-President William Ochs, CorrespondingSecretary Laurie Conner, RecordingSecretary Marilyn Barrington, and TreasurerRobert Williams. Among their achievements were30

Lou Bruno and Sharon Berger makeparking lot assignments.STUDENT COUNCILa constitutional amendment on election policies, adress code, revision of the handbook, election ofthe football queen, co-ed nights, “The BigSwitch”, and the Mountain Exchange Program.Mr. Paul Rothstein, faculty guide and supervisor,assisted the representatives in their efforts to createa cooperative and congenial atmosphere inthe school.WOHS has long been known for its fine studentcouncil and this year’s group has carried onthe tradition.'Natalie Herman posts themonthly calendar.31

Mr. McRoberts leadsa discussion on internationalaffairs.While promoting better understandingof world problems and of other peoples,the two international relations clubs enjoyedan informative year climaxed by atrip to the United Nations. These groupswere ably guided by Mr. Robert McRobertsand Mr. Clifton Carlson.West Orange has been fortunate thisyear to have Toeti Manoe as our AmericanField Service Exchange Student fromIndonesia. Toeti, who completed herhigh school work in Indonesia, has livedwith a West Orange family during thisschool year. When she returns to herhome, she intends to study law or economicsat the University of Indonesia inJakarta.The Debate Club was most active thisyear. Led by Miss Mary Loughren, thefaculty advisor, and President RogerKohn the club was successful in manytournaments, including those at the Universityof Pennsylvania and at TempleUniversity.Membership in the National ForensicLeague allows its members to participatein many activities. These include extemporaneousspeaking, debating, andpoetry and dramatic reading.Mrs. Ruth Ayers and the members ofthe Travel Club journeyed to the fourcomers of the earth every Tuesday morning.The members of the club learnedhow the people of far-off lands live andwhat their countries are like.DISCUSSION CLUBSMrs. Ayers leads group on trip around Cape Horn.Larry Kotok and HaroldHelaerman defend theirposition in local debatetournament.32

Spread ourknowledge . . .The Sound Crew prepares for an oncoming assembly.BROADCASTING CLUBSFor the first time in many years, WOHS had a Radio Club. Under the directionof Mr. Stephen Tollin and five students with General Class Licenses, theclub interested as many people in “ham” radio as they could, showed them howan amateur radio station is operated, and, finally, gave the licensed amateurs achance to use the school’s station, K2KEE, during free periods. For the benefitof 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 forthe operation of all sound equipment during assemblies. We owe many thanksto these boys for their fine service during this past year.The Radio Club listensattentively to the soundsof their radio — zzzzzzzzz zzzz.33

GUIDANCEKATHARINE BLISSCounselor for Junior andSenior GirlsImagine Miss Bliss finding timefor Broadway musicals and playingbridge, while coping withchallenging problems of seniors!She also enjoys traveling especiallyin rural England where shevisited medieval manors.Mount Holyoke Coll., A.B.Rutgers Univ., M.Ed.as we prepare fo r the future.Mrs. Betz seems to enjoy helping her studentsto understand their futures.HAROLD GROENDYKAlgebra ICounselor lo r Senior BoysVocational Placement DirectorPerhaps Mr. Groendyk usesUnivac in finding jobs for studentsas Placement Director sincehis favorite hobby is electronics.Woodworking provides him withanother interesting diversion.Paterson State Coll., B.S.Montclair State Coll., M.A.DEBORAH BETZU.S. History I, Counselor forJunior and Senior GirlsWith words of wisdom and asmile for all, Mrs. Betz teacheshistory, adding much from hertravels both at home and abroad.She derives great satisfaction fromhelping to plan the future ofyoung people.Bucknell Univ., B.S.Seton H all Univ., 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 bestsuited to his own needs, capability, and interests. The department assists in perfectinghigh school curriculum and attempts to help each student plan his future.This consideration of individuals during high school and after graduation hashelped many students to attend college and to be successful in gaining worthwhileemployment.Those students who plan to work after graduation are advised by Mr. HaroldGroendyk as to placement services. Those planning to continue their educationat college or business school apply to these institutions with the aid and counselof the Guidance Department. College representatives who visit the school eachyear help a great deal in preparing students for the future.ROBERT KRIMMELPlane Geometry, National HonorSociety, Counselor for SophomoreJunior, and Senior BoysAs a camp director in the summer.Mr. Krimmel can participatein the outdoor sports that he enjoys.These include fishing, boating,and swimming.Muhlenberg Coll., B.S.Rutgers Univ.DOROTHY NUSSBAUMTypingCounselor for Sophomore GirlsA smile forms on Miss Nussbaum’sface when she thinks of“Restauranteering” in New YorkCity. She enjoys the pleasure offeredby the “Great City” duringthe week, but welcomes the solitudeof the countryside on weekends.Washington State Univ., B.A.JEROME SORENSENPhysiographyCounselor for Sopnomore BoysStudents—beware! Mr. Sorensenhas a collection of antiquefirearms. Even unarmed, he isnot one to tangle with. He maybe eager to try out a new wrestlinghold.Franklin and Marshall. B.A., EastStroudsburg, Columbia Univ.,M.A., Rutgers Univ.

HOMEROOMS

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERSPresident_________Thomas SchrollTreasurer__________Arlene JulianoSecretary__________Mary HopkinsVice President_____Adam ManginoJUNIORSHOMEROOM 201FIRST 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. Arny, 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.36

Toeti finds American schoollife fascinating.HOMEROOM 204FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Coffey, A. Castle, C. Candelmo,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. Callaghan,H. Bodenstein, R. Blotsky, L. Capawanna, 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 205FIRST 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. Donofrio,J. DiRocco, C. Dumenko,C. Dopslaff, J. Cosgrove,J. DeZao, M. DiDonato, E.Davis, t>. Disko, J. Corman.THIRD ROW: J. Derites, P.Denes, R. Coplon, F. Di­Rocco, R. Della Sala, W.Ditmar, J. Dickinson, J. Duchin,G. Daniella, R. Di-Lauri, J. DiTroho. ABSENTFROM PICTURE: R. Doering,A. Cross.37

HOMEROOM 206FIRST ROW, left toright: H. Ford, G. Fania,G. Durland, F. Farina.SECOND ROW: A. Eisenstadt,M. Fierro, P.Fabbo, E. Eisler, W. Erlich,L. Frankel. THIRDROW: D. Franklin, J.Fischman, C. Flood, J.Fazzone, V. Force.FOURTH ROW: I. Fisher,D. Fass, S. Ericsson,G. Fishman, S. Fea. AB­SENT FROM PIC­TURE: C. Durgin, W.Fein.Hmmm, well, I’d say, uhabout, ummmmm...HOMEROOM 207FIRST ROW, left to right:V. Haas, E. Goldfinger, M.Hague, S. Hamilton, C.Freda, C. Freibott, T. Giardalas.SECOND ROW: H.Gluck, D. Greco, N. Goldie,L. Gioglio, A. Furgess, G.Handelman, J. Gray. THIRDROW: R. Glick, R. Hagerty,J. Hannon, J. Greenbaum,J. Goss, R. Greene, E. Gilhooly,M. Glenn, R. Goodman.ABSENT FROM PIC­TURE: R. Griswold, R. Giaconia.38

HOMEROOM 208FIRST ROW, left to right:S. Huddy, F. Holt, M. Hodum,G. Hansen, J. Iden, M.Hopldns, C. Holmes, P. Hyers,L. Harris. SECONDROW: C. Helderman, R.Hershberg, R. Howard, J.Hull, D. Isbell, M. Heutlinger,W . Imperatrice.THIRD ROW: J. Hodgson,P. Hansen, R. Hilton, R. Intile,K. Hooker, R. Helmlinger,A. Herder, D. Hubert.ABSENT FROM PICTURE:B. Hanst.Mr. Maze instructs gym classin the use of parallel bars.HOMEROOM 210FIRST ROW, left to right:A. Juliano, R. Lee, M. Katz,M. Karam, E. Knecht. J.Kurtz, R. Lanjer, J. Klein.SECOND ROW: P. Kearns,EV lohnson, D. Klem, B.Lencewitz, M. Katz, N.Johnson, K. Kelber, E. Kusik.THIRD ROW: W. Krieger,A. Kotler, J Laverty, K.Jacobsen, M. Jury, S. Kesselman,R. Katz, C. Keepers,R. Le Monte. ABSENTFROM PICTURE: G. Konvalinka,D. Keller.39

Perry Billington uses excellent form onone of the many woodworking machinesin the shop.HOMEROOM 211FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Loeb, R. Levy, R. Mand, A. Massenzio,J. Leslie, R. Mauro, A. Mangino. SECOND ROW: J. Martin, J.Longo, M. Mason, H. Levin, D. Malarek, M. McMillen, J. Margolis,J. McManus, A. Lesnik, D. Lombardi. THIRD ROW: P. McNemey,M. Mangnanti, L. Mascola, M. Lokitz, D. McGrath, R. Masson, A.Maratucd, D. Love. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: A. Maloney, F.McCambley, D. McGrath, R. Marateo, F. Longo.HOMEROOM 213FIRST ROW, left to right: J.Myers, J. Opitz, S. Ramsland,H. Pescatore, A. Ra^gonese, I.Newman, K. O’Conner, W.Ochs, J . Pytleski. SECONDROW: P. Polow, J. Neimeyer,J. Nelson, J. Pagluda, F. Mirenda,J. Michael, J. O’Connell,J. Reilly, T. Quinn, R. Milway,G. Mittleman. THIRDROW : F. Meyers, R. Owens,K. O’Hara, L. Merwin, L.Nichols, D. Penabad, B. Newhouse,B. Paskow, J. Rella, J.Oram. FOURTH ROW: I.Peff, G. Phillips, N. Newhouse,C. Petersen, R. Parker, C.Nicholson, V. Miller, C. Potter,K. Moss, V. Petrucelli. AB­SENT FROM PICTURE: A.Pincus.40

Miss Trainer and Cathi Cantalupo readrequired classic for senior English.HOMEROOM 214FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Savage, B. Saiber, R. Samo, A.Scioscia, A. Sciarello, J. Rouetto, N. Schroeder. SECONDROW: J. Rush, B. Rosenblum, C. Scheckman, M. Rooney, J.Russo, J. Scola, B. Rosselli, J. Rossi. THIRD ROW: V. Rase,J. Rooney, B. Sain, K. Sanders, R. Rosselli, S. Rich. FOURTHROW: D. Rosenblum, R. Riker, R. Schilling, W. Roppenecker,T. Schroll, J. Schreiber. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: M.Rooney, M. Renzulli, P. Safier, C. Schartoff.HOMEROOM 215FIRST ROW f left to right: J.Soloway, A. Stack, R. Seelig,M. Silver, J. Spakowsld, S.Steglitz, C. Steiner. SECONDROW: M. Shandler, L. Stoppiello,D. Starrett, L. Sobine,G. Steglitz, C. Spriggs, B. Siegel,A. Serino. ABSENT FROMPICTURE: J. Shapiro, V. Statman.41

“What's going on here?”HOMEROOM 317FIRST ROW, left to right: J.Ulrich, T. Wagman, N. Telfair,V. Ventura, A. Temple, J. Trasente,E. Wotiz, L. Turk. SEC­OND ROW: A. Zetland, S.Wetter, S. Wander, K. Tarlow,C. Willies, D. Tartaglia, B. Tempel,R. Urman. THIRD ROW:R. Thall, W. Taff, D. Versfeld,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. Wisniewski,D. Williamson, AB­SENT FROM PICTURE: B.Wallace, F. Yudin.Mr. Bush decides, “We needmore vigah in this campaign.”42

CLASS OFFICERSSecretaryJo Ellen CuozziVice PresidentRichard SchafferPresidentClaudia PeretoreTreasurerRichard RizzoloSOPHOMORESHOMEROOM 301FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Amiano,J. Barrett, A. Aquanno, P. Black, E.Berry, K. Berger, J. Begel, G. Adams.SECOND ROW: F. B

HOMEROOM 302FIRST ROW, left toright: E. Branwell, M.Breitbart, J. Branowski,A. Campbell, R. Brady,N. Chase, L. Bozzelli, J.Cardone. S E CONDROW: 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. Cavanaugh,R. Bloch. AB­SENT FROM PICTURE:K. Bosin.Teachers exhibit their “spirit”during pep rally.HOMEROOM 303FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Christian, J. D ’Agnilli,L. Dalgauer, A. Cullen, L. Cichowski, J. Cullen, N.Collins, B. Costello, L. Conselyea, E. Clark, M. Cicalese,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 304FIRST ROW, left toright: W. Dangler, J.jDurante, D. Deignan, P.DeMarzo, M. Davies, R.Decker, D. Dlugasch, R.Drew, D. Dick. SEC­OND 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. DiGuglielmo.ABSENT FROM PIC­TURE: P. Danker, J. De-Julio, R. Danker, A. Dispensire.What do they serve in thoseschool lunchesPHOMEROOM 305FIRST ROW, left to right:R. Elkinson, M. Flusser, D.Flynt, A. Fortino, D. Einson,R. Gast, J. Faria, R.Faaer, J. Friedman, R. Gelfond,R. Fisher, D. Finelli.SECOND ROW: A. Force,S. Ganslaw, T. Folino, E.Gersd, L. Edwards, D. Eberiel,B. Fulcher, V. Garvery,J. Eisen, D. Figurelli, E.Flue, G. Fawcett, B. Fregans,M. Fischer, M. Fast,R. Gaynor, K. Freda. AB­SENT FROM PICTURE:D. Galate.45

“What do 1 do now?’HOMEROOM 307FIRST 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. Hegelmann, L. Heitman,B. Glasmire, B. Glassman,J. Hawley. THIRD ROW: M.Goldberg, I. Horowitz, H. Howard,K. Harder, J. Granito, B.Handler, A. Herman, A. Holleuffer.ABSENT FROM PIC­TURE: A. Giambattista, W.Goldberg, E. Grattan, J. Heller,R. Hull.HOMEROOM 309FIRST 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. Jones, 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.LaRusso, J. Leone. ABSENT FROMPICTURE: S. Levens.46

That goes for lockers too, Jean!HOMEROOM 310FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Longuidice,P. Morano, R. Maguire, J. Lorimer,R. Linke. SECOND ROW: W.Lovenguth, M. Marucci, P. Longworth,R. Main, R. Martin, R. Lindstrom,F. Lodge, R. Libman. THIRDROW: 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 PIC­TURE: N. Main.HOMEROOM 311FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Mathisen,J. Miele, W.^Milmoe, S. Matzner,A. Mercy, B. Moore, K. Mauro,A. Meyers, J. Miller, M. Mayer. SEC­OND ROW: V. Melchione, R. Mc­Nally, A. Milstein, P. Matrale, M.Monica, L. Moglia, C. Moritz, D. Mullins,W. Mullen, J. McGarry. AB­SENT FROM PICTURE: W . Mc-Murry, J. Minay.47

HOMEROOM 312FIRST ROW, left to right:B. Nussbaum, A. Naporano,R. Notte, J. Murphy, C.Murphy, D. Palons, E. Norman,C. Pepe, M. Pannucci,S. Mutascio, J. Paradiso, K.Olsen. SECOND ROW: V.Palumbo, J. Oliviero, M.Paquet, M. Passero, J. Paoletti,E. O ’Reilley, A. Obstbaum,R. Neiss, L. Newman.ABSENT FROM PICTURE:A. Peacock.Lyne Weiss and Daryl Bonyor pausefor a pose while serving refreshmentsat the Senior Carnival.HOMEROOM 313FIRST ROW, left to right:A. Risack, M. Rimback, T.Ponzi, D. Post, S. Perry, C.Peretore, F. Prioli, D. Ricker.SECOND ROW: B. Postiglion,H. Proctor, L. Reichert,N. Powers, P. Rackett, G.Peterson, L. R e i t m a n.THIRD ROW: M. Rella, H.Reaves, G. Rappaport, R.Rizzolo, A. Ricbman, L. Pifer,J. Petrillo.48

HOMEROOM 314FIRST ROW, left to right: L.Rosenbaum, V. Salinardi, F.Salvatore, E. Sang, M. Russo.SEGOND ROW: J. Scarpon,S. Safier, P. Sanders, S. Schein,D. Salerno, M. Robinson.THIRD ROW: R. Royes, R.Rudenstein, P. Rosenblum, R.Schaeffer, R. Scheper, R. Savage,T. Sautto, R. Rocker.FOURTH ROW: H. Sanders, P.Ross, M. Savage, S. Romano,M. Schatzberg, P. Roselli, R.Salser, C. Rosenblum. ABSENTFROM PICTURE: K. Sardo.Mr. Sost conducts band duringfourth period rehearsal.ROMEROOM 315FIRST ROW, left to right:L. Seifer, F. Sarmon, R.Spero, P. Scowcroft, P. Stashin,M. Staenberg, E. Somma.SECOND ROW: M.Soltes, E. Seymour, S. Syeinberg,J. Smuda, J. Scola, J.Schoenfeld, N. Scnupper, M.Schapiro. THIRD ROW: L.Schupper, P. Stettner, J.Slapp, R. Shulman, W. Six,D. Schlacter, M. Smith, R.Smith, J. Steinberg. AB­SENT FROM PICTURE: K.Seley, A. Simone, R. Sedgley,S. Steinberg.49

HOMEROOM 316FIRST ROW, left to right: J.Tone, G. Theesefeld, K. Tisdo,P. Terry, M. Tortorello, M. Tomarato,M. Tomlin, J. Swenson.SECOND ROW: B. VanZee, L.VanRiper, D. Vlacich, B. Venturi,B. Tulchin, G. Stone, B.Tadych, K. Sullivan. THIRDROW: H. Trachman, R. Stock,B. Tyler, D. Tobia, R. Tone,P. Troccoli, N. Turco, T. Sullivan.FOURTH ROW: P. Timpanaro,G. Tootell, R. Strong,L. Utn, J. Tierney, R. Verderamo,R. Thomas.Okay, now let’s unroll themats and let the cdach out.HOMEROOM 401FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Wilson,M. Woods, P. Zinn, F. Yolles, J. Wald,C. Young. SECOND ROW: R. Zeitlin,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. Zeevalk,N. Yatrakis, B. Wester, H. Weinberg,D. Zelin. ABSENT FROM PIC­TURE: L. Wisler.50

GRAPHICS

EDW ARD LID DLEChemistry, Honors ChemistryHockey CoachMr. Liddle’s youthful appearancesometimes makes it difficultto distinguish him from the playersat hockey games. If hockeydoesn’t arouse him at 5:30 A.M.,you can be sure that his youngson, Ed, junior, or his newdaughter, Karin, will.Montclair State Coll., B.A.STEPHEN TOLLINChemistry, PhysiographyMr. Tollin’s outside activities,photography, tennis and swimming,may have decreased recently.As sometimes happens to thebest of chess players, he made hismove and was checkmated byMrs. Tollin.Newark State Coll.Upsala Coll., B.A.SCIENCEIRVING SHAPIROPhysics, Honors PhysicsMr. Shapiro, a newcomer atWOHS, is an outdoor enthusiast.He rises above the mundaneworld when mountain climbingand camping.Unto, of Stanford, B.A.Univ. of Wisconsin, Ph.B.Chemistry students study crystal structure under the direction of Mr. Liddle.Investigating theStimulation of the student mindand building scientific initiative is accomplishedby the capable teachers ofthe Science Department at WestOrange High School. The science curriculumoffers biology, the study oflife and its processes; chemistry, thestudy of matter and the changes itundergoes; physics, the study of matterand energy; and physiography, thestudy of the earth. With the exceptionof physiography, the students takingthese courses spend two additionalperiods a week in the sciencelaboratory.Scientifically minded students study the spectra of elements.54

JOHN BROWNBiology, Audio-Visual AidsMr. Brown’s second addressmight well be underwater, for hespends much of his time skindivingwith spear and camera.He is an expert in this field,which he has practiced throughoutthe world.Montclair State Coll., B.A., M.A.DONALD BUSHBiologyOur smiling manager of theCurtis Campaign spends manyfall afternoons at his home in thePoconos, duckhunting. Mr. Bush'ssinging, which has brightenedmany a Monday morning, wasmissed during his illness this winter.Pennsylvania State Univ., B.S.Montclair State Coll., M.A.Rutgers Univ.MARY ANNE WILLSONBiologyMiss Willson’s athletic abilityis obvious to all when she indulgesin the sports of tennis andskiing. She spends her quiet momentsreading and knitting.Caldwell Coll., A.B.Mr. Tollin looks on as students discuss natural phenomenaBob Hoffmann prepares solutionfor a chemistry experiment.intricasies of nature . . .This department attempts to instill in the individuala knowledge of scientific facts, laws, and concepts,which can be applied to his social, political,and economic welfare. Students who understandthe meaning of scientific thinking and the scientificapproach, learn to use their knowledge for the solvingof every-day problems. The ultimate is reachedin the honors science program instituted in 1961.In an age when any spot on the globe is secondsaway and communication with outer space involvesjust the flick of a switch, we must show special recognitionto the scientist.55

SCIENCECLUBSFuture physicists studyelectrical properties.The Biology and Physics Clubs are designed to allow those with special interestsin the sciences to pursue their quest for knowledge beyond what is accomplishedin the classroom.Each Tuesday when clubs meet, one can always find the members of theBiology Club dissecting a frog or examining something under a microscope. Thishearty group supervised by Miss Mary Anne Willson, spends its time investigatingthe many facets of biological study.Guided by Mr. Irving Shapiro members of the Physics Club learn to carry outcomplex experiments and to work with more intricate equipment than that usedby the average student. After completing a project or an experiment, each studentreports his work to the club so that all can benefit from his findings.“You’re right, it doesn’t have a heart.”56

LILLIAN KUNZPlane GeometryHonors Math II, 111Although she heads the mathematicsdepartment, Miss Kunzstill has time to travel and findrelaxation in the beauty of NewEngland. When not tooting onthe clarinet, she can be foundtooting the hom of her 1929 LaSalle.Douglass Coll., B.S., ColumbiaUniv., M.A., Professional Diplomain the Supervision of High SchoolMathematicsMATHEMATICSMr. Krimmel demonstrates the geometry of a triangle.presenting tlie theories to m ankind . . .RUTH SCHWARTZAlgebra 11, College MathHonors Math IAn outdoor fan, Mrs. Schwartz’sathletic pastimes include skiing,skating, hiking, and bicycling.When not attending a NationalScience Foundation Institute, youwill find her camping under thestars on summer nights.Montclair State Coll., B.A.Columbia Univ., M.A.The mathematics curriculum is composed of courses, activities,and units of instruction designed to contribute to theconventional and specialized mathematical needs of the individual.This department offers each student a variety of mathcourses suitable to the schedule that he intends to follow.Pupils contemplating a college education will undoubtedlyfollow the college preparatory courses which includealgebra, plane geometry, and senior math. This last year ofmathematics consists of trigonometry, solid geometry, andanalytical geometry. Most colleges require applicants to havea three-to-rour-year background in these subjects, but the requirementsvary according to the major the student hopes topursue.Students having a superior amount of mathematical abilityare eligible to take the honors math courses instituted lastyear. The honors classes study the theories and abstract conceptsof mathematics which are not so thoroughly covered inthe regular college preparatory courses. The honors classesprogress more rapidly than the other classes, so that at theend of the senior year, they have covered one semester ofcollege math in addition to the standard course.Students planning to seek business opportunities aftergraduation may take me general math course. This course willinstruct them in the application of simple and complex arithmeticin everyday life.MARGARET QUIGAlgebra 1, 11; Plane GeometryA practice teacher last year andnow a permanent member of theWOHS faculty, Mrs. Quig plansto start work on her Masters Degreenext summer. She enjoys relaxingwith music.College of St. Elizabeth, B.A.RUTH AYERSAlgebra I, 11, General MathWell traveled and quite a versatileperson, Mrs. Ayers’ hobbiesrange from cooking and knittingto photography.Vasser Coll., B.A.Miss Williams shows how to solve algebraic equations.MARY JANE WILLIAMSPlane Geometry, Algebra 11General MathAn avid tennis player, MissWilliams fills time betweenmatches swimming and reading.She spends her summers working.Bucknell Univ., A.B.57

MARGUERITE L. HEESEMANBookkeeping I, IIMiss Heeseman, business adviserof the West-O-Ranger, hasmade travel her hobby. She hasliterally seen the world but alwayscomes back to W.O. to addto our education.New York Univ., B.C.S.,B.S., M.A.ELMA HOLMANTyping, Business ArithmeticThere is never a dull momentin typing class with Miss Holman,although she claims that sleepingis ner hobby.Rider Coll., B.C.S., M.C.S.New York Univ., B.S.BUSINESSElaine Ferrella finds that many hours ofpractice are necessary in order to becomean efficient secretary.Judy Marx strives to become a proficient typist under thedirection of Mrs. Hasbrouck.SUSAN HANLONBusiness Law, TypingTennis and skiing are amongthe outdoor sports enjoyed byMiss Hanlon. She has traveledthe East Coast from Maine toFlorida.Montclair State Coll., B A .58

Jimmy Nelson and Joe Hannoncheck the records in bookkeepingclass.Business students learn that publicspeaking will play a great part intheir future.Giving all students the opportunity to learn how to function intelligentlyin our modem economy and training skilled clerical and secretarialpersonnel to fill key positions in business are the two basic aimsof the Business Department.In today’s business world there is a constant demand for the efficienttypist, bookkeeper, and secretary. Our business teachers train studentsin these and other fields, along with aiding these prospective jobcandidates by helping to place them in good jobs which promise advancement.Students can also prepare themselves to meet the requirementsof more specialized jobs by learning how to operate modem officemachines.Those taking a college preparatory course have their choice of suchsubjects as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Shorthand is found tobe an efficient means of taking notes in classes. Typing with speed andaccuracy has become very important to the college student today.JOAN HASBROUCKPersonal Typing/Briefhand, BusinessPractice, Clerical PracticeAn enthusiastic member of thebusiness department, Mrs. Hasbrouckteaches typing and officepractice. Knitting and takingcare of her family keep her constandybusy.Paterson State Coll., B.S.we use the products of our knowledge.LORETTA KRUGPersonal Typing/BriefhandBookkeeping 1Mrs. Krug came to WestOrange from Montclair State Collegefor her first year of teaching.Her eight-month-old daughterdemands most of her free time.Montclair State Coll., B.A.NO&V EVANSStenography, TypingSchool TreasurerWe are all very curious to seeMrs. Evans trapshooting. Asschool treasurer, she gets muchpractice balancing budgets.Rider CoU., B.C.S.59

BUSINESS CLUBSStudents prepare for the future bybecoming proficient in this skill.Mrs. Joan Hasbrouck’s student secretariesspend their club periods learninghow to carry out the varied duties of anefficient secretary. This group providesgreat service to the school by aiding boththe faculty and the office staff. The experiencesgained by the girls while membersof this club will help them to becometruly fine secretaries in the future.During club period each Tuesdaymorning the Typing Club met to teachtyping to beginners and allow more advancedstudents time to practice. MissSusan Hanlon, assisted the students inbecoming more proficient in this worthwhileskill.Student secretaries learn the use of various business machines.60

“I thought you said you readthe directions.”W e learn to appreciatethe work of others . . .ROBERT DeMAINEArt, Art MajorMr. DeMaine, a seasoned traveleron the Continent, enhanceshis teaching with illustrated lectureson European art. He willbe greatly missed at WOHS nextyear, when he returns to his almamater for a course in city planrning.Hamilton Coll., B.A.Harvard Univ., A.M.T.Sandy Bocock learns how to usea potter’s wheel.F i n e a n d I n d u s t r i a l A r t sOur Fine and Industrial Arts Departmentsencourage students in studying andworking with many materials to learn thevalue of good craftsmanship. Results ofthis teaching are seen by the student’s abilityto change these materials from the rawstate into the products designed to meet theconsumer’s daily needs. This course is thepart of our total-educational program whichprovides opportunity for the study of manand industry through participation in industrialprocesses and techniques.With these experiences which will benefithim by increasing the knowledge of hisskills, his attitudes, and his accomplishments,the individual becomes more usefulas a producer, more appreciative as a consumer,and more valuable as a citizen.Among many other skills which shouldbe acquired in this day and age is the selfexpressionwhich is taught as part of theFine Arts Department. As art majors, manystudents become fine and creative artistsunder the direction of Mr. Robert DeMaine.W YDELLE MARTINArtA city dweller, Miss Martincommutes to W.O. daily fromNew York. Her time and talentare shared with Roosevelt JuniorHigh.Univ. of Miami, B.A.Institute of Fine Arts, M.A.GEORGE BIZLEWICZGeneral ShopCollecting and repairing clocksis a time-consuming hobby. Golfand photography also round outMr. Bizlewiczs interests.Newark State Coll., B.S., RutgersUniv., M.A., New York Univ.FREDRICK BEISLERPower MechanicsF am iliar with chop sticks andchop suey, Mr. Beisler often expoundson his Far Eastern adventures.Cape Cod claims himduring the summer.Newark State, B.S.Seton Hall, M A .MERLIN J. FINCHSupervision of Industrial ArtsA familiar face at West OrangeHigh School, Mr, Finch has spentmany hours coaching our tennisteam. He also renders his servicesas head of the Industrial ArtsDepartment.Rutgers Univ., B.S.Montclair State Coll., M.A.THOMAS MacEWENMechanical DrawingAn amateur photographer, Mr.MacEwen is also quite an outdoorsman.Graduate courses keephim busy during the summermonths.Trenton State Coll., B.S.Montclair State Coll., M.A. 01

Students compare diagramsfor stage scenery.to apply tke arts to practical situation . . .Under the supervision of Mr. Donald Bush, the membersof the Leathercraft Club are offered the experience of creatingleather goods, such as wallets, belts, and briefcases, andlearn the valuable skills of engraving, designing, and caringfor leather goods. These skills provide them with a lastingand satisfying hobby.The Photography Club with Mr. Albert Lingsch as itsadviser aims to promote photography as a hobby. GeraldRappaport, technical adviser, aided Mr. Lingsch in supplyingall the necessary technical information. Field trips for picturetaking, sessions in the school darkroom to leam the processof developing pictures, and lectures to improve photographictechnique are a few of the activities of the club.Miss Wydelle Martin and the eighteen members of Interiorsfor Stage and Home Club were unusually busy thisyear designing and constructing scenery for the plays givenby the drama class. The club also devoted much time to makingdecorations and creating lighting effects for the SeniorCarnival, the Junior Prom, ana the Christmas and springconcerts.“I don’t believe my finger is stuck.”CRAFT CLUBSStudents impress original designon leather belt.

SERVICECLUBSVisual aids crew learns towork school projector.The members learn to repair and use a great varietyof technical equipment.Mr. Robert DeMaine and the Stage andLight Crew take care of all the “behind thescenes” work necessary for assemblies andconcerts. In addition to performing a valuableservice to the school, the boys learn agreat deal about scenery building, lightingeffects, and recording techniques.The Visual Aids Club renders a mosthelpful service to all faculty members usingaudio-visual aids in teaching. Supervisedby Mr. John Brown, the members of theclub also learn how to repair and maintainthe school’s technical equipment.to present our accomplishments . . .63

HOMEECONOMICSMiss Quinn demonstratesintricate sewingtechniques.Members of foodsclass exhibit properlyset table.MADELINE QUINNClothingMiss Quinn has traveledthroughout the U.S. and Europe.In addition to her sewingtalents, she is also an expert atmaking jewelry and leather goods.Boston Univ., B A .New York Univ., M.A.and to express ourselves in the home.JOYCE DENN1NGTONMarriage and Family Living,Family Relations, Child CareMrs. Dennington leads a doublelife, that of a teacher and ahomemaker. Her summer vacationsare spent at the shore.College of St. Elizabeth, B.S.Realizing that it must cover a much broader scope thanit did years ago, our Home Economics Department strives todevelop not only the manipulation skills of sewing and cooking,but also those skills necessary for successful modem living.Family relations, child care, house planning, and interiordecoration teach students how to function intelligently in oursociety, and enable them to become a useful member of theircommunity. By learning how to apply the knowledge gainedin these courses, the pupil can develop attitudes which willserve her well in the future.The purpose of the newlv formed Hostess Club is to traingirls who have not taken nomemaking courses. Under thedirection of Miss Hulda Luthman, the members learn theproper techniques of meal planning, table setting, and serving.The girls have taken on the responsibility for the decorationand serving of the teachers Christmas party. A highlightof this year’s activities was a visit to a restaurant specializingin foreign foods. t hhim - ■HILDA LUTHMANFoods I, 11, III, Family RelationsMiss Luthman takes a “busman’sholiday” each summer,either at a summer camp or at ahospital working as a dietician.She is also quite an accomplishedmusician and delights in playingthe organ and cello.New York Univ., B.S.Hostesses bring joy to others with home-madeChristmas cards.DOROTHY NEWHOUSEHome NursingNursing at Mountain HighSchool and teaching at WestOrange High School keep Mrs.Newhouse extremely busy. Manyhours of her time are devoted tocharity work and to the care ofher two daughters.Jersey City State Coll., B.A.Mt. Sinai Hospital, R.N.MARGARET LUMLEYSchool NurseCuring our ills, real and imaginary,is Miss Lumley's main job.Outside of school, look for her onthe green, either gardening orgolfing.Seton Hall Univ., B.S., PresbyterianSchool of Nursing, R.N.

^ \. *\

P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o nALFRED LAWRENCEDriver EducationDirector of AthleticsMr. Lawrence is the man whois truly responsible for all thesports and sports equipment atWest Orange High School. Heenjoys playing golf and spendingtime at his camp for boys.Trenton State Coll., B.S.Rutgers Univ., M.A.An important part of the school year is the time spentin physical education class. Because of schedule arrangementand equal facilities, sophomores, juniors, and seniors have thesame basic curriculum. In the boys’ gym classes, team sportsare stressed by teachers and coaches. The Marine PhysicalFitness Tests are given annually and the boys are also encouragedto participate in such sports as wrestling, tumbling,softball, volleyball, and touch football.The Physical Education Department promotes competitivesports on an interscholastic and intramural level. Participationin games builds a strong character in the players andthe 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 strivingto overcome them.Students climb the walls after a hard day.JOHN IMGRUNDPhysical Education, DriverEducation, Basketball CoachAside from “living” basketball,Mr. Imgrund enjoys fishing whilesummering as a camp director.He was the recipient of the NewYork Daily News “Coach of theYear” Award in 1962, an honorwhich brought great pride toWOHS.Stetson Univ., B.S.Seton Hall Univ.68PHILIP CONGILOSEPhysical Education, HealthEducation, Driver EducationBaseball is his game and heknows it well. Me Congilose isboth our coach and a scout forthe Washington Senators.Panzer Coll., B.S.Montclair State Coll., M.A.FRANK MAZEPhysical Education, Health Education,Driver Education, FootballCoach, Track CoachMr. Maze spends his summersas a camp director and organizescanoe trips. Oil painting and watercoloring occupy his leisurehours.Syracuse Univ., B.S., M.A.Lehigh Univ., Columbia Univ.JOHN PRACHDriver EducationSwimming CoachMr. Prach, our patient drivereducation teacher, spent most ofhis spare time this year movinginto his newly-purchased homein Millbum.George Washington Univ., M.A.Montclair State Coll.

SPORTSCLUBSMr. Imgrund outlines new play tomembers of the basketball club.Mr. Maze and Ed Purdyshow films of previousgames.A ctions speak louder tlian words:By teaching the techniques of the game, theFootball Club is able to better the caliber of playwhile promoting good sportsmanship. Led byMr. Frank Maze and Mr. Keith Doyle, the boysdiscuss various plays, work (Tut new ones, and seemovies of different football games.Mr. John Imgrund tries to sharpen the reflexesof the boys in the Basketball Club by devotingpart of his club period to actual basketball drills.The boys are able to improve teamwork and havefun 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 theBaseball Club some of the finer points of thegame. The members have shown the value oftheir pre-season training by the fine record madeby the team.Positions for fielding a buntare diagrammed by Mr.Congilose.

GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUBSToeti teaches the “Indonesian Rock” to members of the modern dance club.developing coordination . . .Miss Nancy Trainer, adviser of the Girls’ TumblingClub thinks the forty-five members of theclub should learn not only to tumble, but also totumble with technique. First, the girls aretaught to do perfect forward and backward rolls.They then learn more difficult stunts which involvethe use of the springboard. This year, theclub presented an assembly program in whichthe girls demonstrated their gymnastic abilities.Teaching interested girls the basic fundamentalsof modem dancing is the object of theModem Dance Club. The girls, under the directionof Mrs. Elizabeth Podems, learn the variousmovements involved in the modern dance. Withthis background, they learn to create their owndances. The highlight of the year was the physicaleducation assembly. Following this presentation,the club visited the junior high schools todemonstrate their skill. As a conclusion to theyear’s work, the girls went on a trip with Mrs.Podems to a modern dance clinic.Gail Hanson demonstrates good form indiving over two girls.

i )GIRLS’NANCY TRAINERPhysical EducationHealth Education, CheerleadersA recognized loser at all sportscar rallies, Miss Trainer attendsjust for fun. She migrates southwhen summer comes, where sheswims and plays tennis in thewarm sim.Brenau Coll., A.B.SPORTSJoanne D’Onofrio, Gail Glaser, and Diane Riker wait as Linda Bozzelliattempts a forward roll.Merrill Katz and Judy Kurtzanxiously await a rebound duringgym class.Roseanne Pampalone expertly demonstrates useof the springboard.To stimulate more interest in their gymprogram, girls are urged to take part in intramuralvolleyball and basketball tournaments.Modern dance, softball, tennis,tumbling, and soccer are important partsof the girls’ curriculum, as are the inter­ELIZABETH PODEMSPhysical EducationHealth Education, TwiriersThough an initiator of thedress code, Mrs. Podems couldnever be caught wearing a shortskirt. Her job as gym teacherand twirling adviser make bermudashorts a more comfortableattire.Montclair State Coll., B.A.scholastic girls’ tennis and basketball teams.71

CHEERLEADERSSpirited, peppy, and enthusiastic arethree good adjectives describing the effortsdisplayed by the cheerleaders this year. Theg i r ls were ably led by their captains MargaretIannone and Jeanne Swanson with thekeen advice of Miss Nancy Trainer. Thecheerleaders were seen in action at all footballgames, basketball games, and pep rallies,and gave ardent support to all the otherathletic teams. The cheerleaders also helpedto instruct those girls who will be the futurepromoters of West Orange High Schoolspirit.FIRST ROW, left to right: Captains Margaret Iannone and Jeanne Swanson,Nancy Turkus, Barbara Fish, Leslie Duchin SECOND ROW: LynnEdelhauser, Marilyn Barrington, Iris Handshuh, Gail Hansen, Joan Iden.instillingschoolSpirit . . .Excitement is aroused by enthusiasticCowgirls at pep rally.Cheerleaders look to the stands for encouragement.Margaret Iannone waits to ask, “Seniors,are you with us?”

ATHLETICS

RICH CATALDOFOOTr a i l -SLJOE TELLONELEO DANDEOJOHN KESSLERMIKE COLABELUExcitement filled the West Orange stands all season,as the Cowboys produced their finest football squad in fiveyears. The success of the team can be attributed to thehard work of the players and coaches, both before andduring the ten week season. The Cowboys won threegames, tied one and lost five, but this record does not tellthe whole story of the team’s potential. With a few breaksthe Cowboys could have easily compiled a winning record.In the season’s opener, against a favored Irvingtoneleven, the Cowboys showed their abilities by scoring thefirst touchdown; however, the Campers won the game inthe last quarter, fourteen to six. Paul Kern, leading theoffensive drive for West Orange, capped off a sixty-fiveyard 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 totie the game. At the final gun the score was thirteen tothirteen with the Cowboys six inches from victory. JoeTellone led the West Orange defensive unit, which heldthe Scotties scoreless over the last three periods of play.The Cowboys came home the following week to meetan inspired Vailsburg team. Spirit also ran high in the WestOrange stands as they trounced the Vikings, thirty-one tonothing. Lou Daniele’s offensive play sparked the team tovictory, as he caught six passes and scored two touchdownsfor the West Orange eleven.The team then traveled to Kearny as twenty pointunderdogs, and returned to West Orange as twenty pointfavorites. They clobbered the Kardinals twenty-six to six.Leo Dandeo dominated the offensive and defensive unitswith his superior play.West Orange High School students turned out in force

LOU DANIELEBALLp .RICKY TROTMANPAUL KERNMR. DOYLEMR. MAZEitk1 T >LOUBART PAGE0GRASSOWARREN TAUBBILL MARKEWICHto cheer for their players at the annual bonfire pep-rally,before the Orange game. On the next afternoon the favoredCowboys rolled to a twenty to nothing victory over theTornadoes. Mike Colabelli's performance as offensive centerand defensive line-backer was exceptional until he injuredhis arm in the fourth quarter.A fired up Bloomfield squad visited the slope on thesixth week of the season and upset the favored West Orangeteam, fourteen to thirteen. Richie Cataldo engineeredthe Cowboy scoring drives, and did a fine job against atough Bengal team.Belleville displayed its outstanding power by defeatingthe West Orange eleven, thirty-eight to nothing. A superiorWest Orange effort was turned in by lineman, John “Fox”Kessler.Undefeated Cherry Hill came to Wept Orange on acold, rainy Saturday afternoon and edged out a seven tosix victory. Warren Taub, with the help of the defensiveunit held the explosive Cherry Hill offense to a mere sevenpoints.West Orange ended its season against the traditionalThanksgiving Day rival, Columbia High School. In thisgame the Cougars could do nothing wrong, and beat theCowboys, thirty-five to seven. The leading ground gainerfor West Orange was Ed Purdy.A host of senior starters will be lost from the squadat graduation: Richard Cataldo, Louis Daniele, Paul Kern,Edward Purdy, Michael Colabelli, William Markawich,Warren Taub, Leo Dandeo, John Kessler, Bart Page, JosephTellone, Louis Grasso, Richard Trotman, and Ward Elliot.

Ed Purdy pulls in a Fortino pass as Warren Taubcomes across the field to lead the way.fosterind teamworkAfter evading one Columbia tackier Lou Danieleprepares to stiff-arm another.John Kessler hauls down Kearny playerin a show of Cowboy strength.76“What’s going on hereF’ says Paul Kern as Cowboys push acrossfirst TD against Orange.

FIRST ROW, left to right: A. LaRusso, R. Sedgley, L. Daniele,L. Grasso, P. Kem, 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. THIRDROW: F. Maze, Coach, J. Hull, A. Barbato, J. Spakowski, J.Caboy, S. Blaze, J. O’Connell, J. Nelson, J. Leslie, M. Mangnanti,H. Weinberg. FOURTH ROW: S. Vetter, D. Dlugasch,S. Cnattman, J. Cuccolo, W. Basile, N. Turco, J. Leone, W.Cosgrove. FIFTH ROW: B. Becker, A. Serino, D. Bobker, P.Trocolli, M. Silver, B. Martin, J. Paoletti, D. Mullins. SIXTHROW: J. Melchione, B. Dalton, W. Krieger, P. Marano, C.Moritz, B. Fisher, B. Postiglione.Richie Cataldo gets off pass as Irvington closes in.FOOTBALLW.O.Opp.6 Irvington ------------- 141 3 _______Clifford Scott ________ 133 1 _________Vailsburg __________ 026 __________ Kearny ______ , 62 0 __________Orange ___________ 01 3 _______ Bloom field________140 ________ Belleville _________ 380 _______ Cherry H ill------------ 77 Columbia __________ 35West Orange lines up againstCherry Hill as they prepare to pushinto enemy territory.77

SCORESw .o .Opp.37 ....._____ Nutley____ ....... 1836 ....._____ Kearny_____ ....... 1933 ..... ......... . Clifton____ ...... 2338 .... ___ Dickenson __ ....... 1718 .....____ Belleville___ ...... 3237 .....___ Columbia __ ....... 1835 Bloomfield 2024 .... West Side 3136 ...... — East Orange ... ..... 1923 .....___ Livingston .. .... 3218 _... ...... Hillside ____...... 37VARSITY CROSS COUNTRYFIRST ROW: Terry Bergen, John Granito, Peter Rosenblum, Ronnie Masson, Bob Thomas.SECOND ROW: Richy Coplon, Rich Veitch, Tom Schroll, Paul Hansen, Kenny Jacobsen,Dick Buehler, Bob Zeevalk, Phil Congilose—Coach.bui lding endurance . . .CROSSCOUNTRYPete Rosenblum gets off to afast start against Columbia.John Granito sets out on along road to victory.Hard work, fierce determination, and thewill to win were outstanding trademarksexhibited by our spirited cross countryteam, ably coached this fall by Philip Congilose.Although faced with the task of competingagainst some of the toughest competitionin Essex County, the Cowboys keptstriving for new heights and completed theseason with an encouraging record of fivewins and seven losses.The key to many West Orange victorieswas Terry Bergen. A senior who earnedonly a junior varsity letter during the previousfall, Terry suprised everyone with hisoutstanding improvement. He placed seventeenthin the Essex County meet, and hefinished twelfth in the Big Ten competition.Ten outstanding sophomores and juniorswill return next year to form the nucleus ofthe team. Nine of these boys earned varsityletters this year with their fine running,and all are expected to achieve even greatergoals next year. Juniors, Richard Buehler,Kenneth Jacobson, Tom Schroll, RichardCoplon and Richard Veitch, along withsophomores, Pete Rosenblum and JohnGranito turned in excellent performancesand will be among those canying on theCowboy spirit so well displayed by ourpresent squad.West Orange J.V.s take off against Columbia as the gun sounds.78

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. Kesselman,R. Strong, R. Rizzolo, J. Caboy, M. Davies, R. Williams, N. Turco, F. Mirenda, A.Fortino.utili^ind skillsCaptain Ned Steiner puts in an outside shot.Tension, excitement, and fast play marked the 1962-63basketball season at West Orange High, as one to remember.Although the Cowboys were not as successful as manyhad hoped, they are proud of both their record and theirteam. Lack of height and experience definitely hinderedthe team this season, but in spite of difficulties they managedto compile a 7 and 8 record.The Cowboy campaign was highlighted at the beginningof the season by two startling comebacks. After trailinga spirited Belleville team late in the fourth quarter.West Orange bounced back to eke out a victory. The followingweek our team invaded Kearny and pulled off asimilar stunt; to gain the title of having won their first twoBig Ten Conference games in overtime play. The Cowboycagers put on their most impressive showings mid-waythrough the season with decisive victories over Orange andNutiey. Something that the record does not show is thatthe Cowboys suffered three of their losses to Bloomfield,Montclair, and Irvington, three top teams, by a total offour points.The West Orange cause was aided by returning lettermenNed Steiner and Marc Mezibov. Outstanding supportwas given by seniors, Richard Dreskin, key figure of theBelleville game, Ted Force, whose fifteen points helpedto dump Kearny, Bill Wagner, whose clutch playingsparked a West Orange drive against Irvington, and ChuckVillani, who time and time again came off the bench tobolster tired teammates. Fine play was also exhibited byjuniors Jim Caboy and Steve Kesselman. Caboy ended theseason second in scoring only to Captain Ned Steiner, asKesselman filled the guard position ably.West Orange found tough opponents in the tournamentsthis year. In the ECT, the Cowboys met a powerfulWeequahic five and after a halftime separation of twopoints, finally succumbed to the Indians. In the State Tournament,a strongly-favored South Side team just slid pastthe Cowboys, 53-52.Both the varsity and the jayvee basketball teams madegood showings this season. Coaches Imgrund and Pettitshould be congratulated on the fine job which they did inproducing teams which were a credit to our school.

Marc Mezibov sinks a hook shot against W.O. Alumni.Cowboys prepare to go down courtas Jim Caboy pulls in rebound.Bill Wagner drops in a layup as a Bloomfield player makes a vain attemptto block the shot.KNEELING, left to right: A. Fortino and W. Dalton. FIRST ROW: A. Auferio, R. Black,R. Strang, 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

w .o .RECORDOpp.53 .. . - Irvington _____ ...... 5559 .. Valley ________ 5645 ... Orange ___ __........ 3761 Belleville®_____........ 5948 Columbia ... .... ...... 6070 ... ... Kearny*..... ...... ....... 6947 _______ Irvington0 ..... .... ...... 4448 Bloomfield_____........ 7268 ............. . Orange® ....... . ....... 4079 . . Nutley*______........ 4849 ______ East Orange* ___ ....... 5450 ........... Bloomfield* ----- ....... 5150 _______ East Orange .........___ 5953 Columbia* ........ ... 5955 _______ Montclair*-------- ... 56.35 ... ......Weequahic ECT ... ........ 5052 ____ South Side STATE ...*Big Ten Games53Richard Dreskin strains to block layupin Columbia game.Coach John Imgrund explains strategy toCowboys during a time-out.All eyes center on Marc Mezibov’s shotas it drops into the basket.

WRESTLINGKNEELING, left to right: Co-captains J. Spakowsld, R. Cataldo, and G. Coliinson. FIRSTROW: Coach Jerome Sorensen, L. Dandeo, S. Romano, G. Konvalinka, L. Mascola, E. Gilhooly,P. Stashin, S. Marcus, Mgr. B. Nussbaum. SECOND ROW: P. Dennis, T. Giardalas,R. Zeevalk, D. Fass, R. Salser, K. Bosin, R. Neiss, G. Krupnick.WO wrestler makes a final effort to pin opponent.Many long hours of hard work plusthe will to win were the outstandingcharacteristics of West Orange’s wrestlingteam superbly guided by Mr. JeromeSorensen this winter.The team’s two-win and eight-lossrecord does not tell the actual story ofthe team’s potential, as there weremany outstanding individual performances.In the 98-pound weight class,George Coliinson who maintained arecord of nine wins, one loss, and onedraw proved to be one ®f the team’ssteadiest performers.Richard Cataldo, wrestling in the123-pound class, showed his prowessby winning all of his regular seasonmatches. Voted as the team’s outstandingwrestler, he proved to be aninspiration and leader to his teammates.Wrestling in the 168-pound division,George Konvalinka showed he wasworthy of recognition. He finished theseason with a record of eight winsand three losses.In the heavyweight division, LeoDandeo, who compiled an impressiveeight-and-three record proved to beone of the team’s best.Chosen to represent our school inthe state tournament and advancingto the districts, were Leo Dandeo,Richard Cataldo, John Spakowski,George KonValinka, George Coliinson,and Mark Woliansky.If following squads follow the exampleset by this year’s, their seasonsare sure to be successful ones.m o ldin^ physical fitness . . .Richie Cataldo, undefeated in dual-meet competition,continues his outstanding mat performance.W.O.83RECORDOpp.44 West Essex___ ........ 820 ...... ......... . Caldwell ___ ....... 2621 Cedar Grove __ ...... 2525 Nutiey _____ ____ 2118 Livingston..... ........ 305 Columbia .....—____ 4220 ................. Belleville -------____ 2624 Irvington ____ ____ 2617 ._____ Montclair ____ ....... 2817 ...... ____ Bloomfield...... - . ...... 27

FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Schroll, R. Trotman, C. Moritz, R. Veitch, A. Jonas, R. Henshberg,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, BFaderd, A. Herman.HOCKEYRECORDv.o.Opp1 ..................... .... West Essex ____ ....... 103 ......... ____ Verona ______ ....... 62 ....... Morristown ____ ... 167 ......... ..... East Orange 42 ................ Morris Hills ... ... .... 81 ... Hanover Park ............. 21 ........................... ..... Chatham ... ..... 111 ..................... __ Livingston____ . . ... 23 _______ ___ Montclair . . 43 _______ ____ Verona 60 .................................___Livingston 62 ........ — Montclair _________________ . . . . . . 60 . . . . . . . . . . Morris H ills ______________ 111 .................................. . . . . Morristown ______________ 101 _________________ __ Chatham _________________ .................. 90 ...................... East Orange______________ 10 . . . . . . Hanover Park ........ _ 10Tom Schroll fights Verona player forcontrol of the puck.Steve Vetter heads down the ice afterstopping scoring threat by Morris Hills.84

To quote a former coach, “We are not proud of our record,but we are proud of our team.” This was the prevailing feeling ofthe West Orange High Hockey team this past season. While theywere lacking in scoring ability, they were always high in sportsmanship.With a little luck, four of the games which ended in lossesby one-goal margins, might have been turned into victories. Evenwithout these victories, the 1962-1963 hockey team, coached byEd Liddle, matched all opponents in team spirit and enthusiasmas it eked out a single win over East Orange.A majority of the players will return next season with experiencegained this year. These include forwards Tom Schroll, CarlMoritz, Bob Hershberg, and Steve Vetter; defense men RichardDoering, John Goss, and Greg Young; goalies Rich Veitch andRon Armstrong.The last game of the season against Hanover Park ended highschool hockey play for Captain Andy Jonas, Jack Crane, Rick Trottman,Ed Purdy, and Lou Grasso.Morris Hills player struggles with TomSchroll to get puck off the boards.perfecting*Cowboy puckster steals elusive puck from stunned Morris Hills players.strategy.Capt. Andy Jonas watchesRick Doering battle MorrisHills player on theboards.85

SWIMMINGSTATE CHAMPS1963Group BRoy Lindstrum and Mark Grossman battle for first and secondin the Sommerville meet.field High School. Following their victories overColumbia and Weequahic, West Orange became thesecond rated team in the state.The mermen practiced three days a week in theearly morning before going to school, and two daysa week in the late afternoons. It was through thistremendous effort that Mr. Prach and his boys wereable to account for this outstanding record.Coach Prach looks forward to another successfulyear in 1964, with returning lettermen ScottBlaze, Ron Sedgley, John Unger, and Jon Hawley.Cowboys best in the state! This was the highlightof the West Orange swimming season as theCowboys received honors as the number one teamin Groups I, II, and III schools at the State SwimmingMeet in Lawrenceville. The Cowboys setthree state records on their way to the Group Bcrown, as Scott Blaze lowered the time in the 100yard backstroke and Captain Bob Dunkel set marksin the 200 and 400 yard freestyles.Under the leadership and coaching of Mr. JohnPrach, the Cowboys also compiled an impressive 14-1 win-loss record, losing only to undefeated Weststimulatingcompetition . . .Scott Blaze takes off on the anchor legof the freestyle relay.Bob Duenkel and John Unger get offto a fast start in the grueling 400 Free.

FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Charmoy, G. Lindstrom, J.Davis, R. Lindstrom, B. Dvrnkel, R. Sedgley, J. Unger,B. Hoffman, P. Kem. SECOND ROW: J. Hawley, C.Steiner, B. Ropenecker, S. Blaze, D. Tartaglia, R. Sedgley,M. Grossman, N. Caroso, Mgr.-1. Horowitz.George Lindstrom churns hisway through the first lap ofthe backstroke.Bob Hoffman begins his lap ofthe medley relay.RECORDW.O.Opp.62 Morristown ________ 2463 Barringer ------------- 2353 North Plainfield ______ 3357 Rahway---------------- 297 3 _________Irvington --------------- 1346 ________ Weequahic ________ 404 9 _________ Columbia _________ 3758 Sommerville_______ 2854 Rahway__________ 3254 _________ Jefferson _________ 3270 _______ St. Benedicts _______ 2433 _____ ___ Westfield __ ______ 5356 ________ Morristown ________ 3073 _________ Vailsburg _________ 1359 Sommerville------------ 27Joel Davis displays excellentform in the butterfly.JOHN PRACHCoach

FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Sullivan, T. Sautto, J. Durante,W . Kisch, G. Grattan, J. Olivero, R. Rudenstein, J. Hawley,M. Wohansky. 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. Coleman,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. Glassman, 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 preparesto throw the discus.1962 RECORDw .o .Op.22 ____ ____ East Orange _ ___ .... 9535 ........... .. Irvington ______ ..... 8212 ________ Columbia ______ 10552 _____ __ ... Orange _______ ..... 6549 ............... .. Caldwell ................. 6822 ......... Livingston _____ ..... 9513 ... Summit.............. 10434 _______ ... Nutiey _______ ..... 8014 ............... . Millbum ______ ....10335 ________ . Belleville __ __ ..... 7349 . Westfield ..... ... . . . . . 6840 ............. __ Scott ________ ..... 77Pete Roselli unleashes a well-aimedjavelin.

TRACK*At the beginning of the season coaches Maze and Doylehad six returning lettermen and a large turnout of hopefulfleet-foots. The returning letter winners provided strengthin both track and field events.Head Coach Maze looked for points in the field eventsfrom Scott Blaze, Pete Roselli, and Greg Young, as wellas from many of the newcomers. Blaze, one of last yearshigh 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, whoran the one-hundred and the two-twenty was ably assistedby Marc Mezibov, Rich Dreskin, and Harold Reaves,a speedy sophomore. Great depth and talent was exhibitedin the half-mile as Ken Jacobsen, Tom Schroll, and RichTrotman consistently added points for the Cowboys. RichVeitch, the specialist in the mile, along with Terry Bergen,showed great improvement, and were counted uponheavily.Three seniors, Lou Grasso, Kevin Hopkins, and JohnRubin, ran both the high and low hurdles for West Orange.Regardless of their won-loss record, the Cowboysprided themselves in their efforts and morale and spiritran high.Stu August puts the shot.Pierce Combs demonstrates good form inthe pole vault.Lou Grasso flies over the low hurdles.The pace for the quarter-mile is set byTerry Bergen and John Granito.89

1“Good eye, John”—John Kessler looksover a bad pitch.BASEBALLCombining the needed experience and the excellentguidance of coach Phillip Congilose, the West Orange Highbaseball team aspired to surpass the fine record compiledby 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 Orangebenefitted from the fine defensive play of Lou Daniele andEd Purdy, while the hitting was handled by John Kesslerand Nick Struble. The best all-around performances wereturned in by Ted Force and Dick Bauer.The rare combination of ability and the will-to-wininstilled in this year’s squad, as its spirit and drive neverfaltered throughout the entire season.J.V. SQUAD, KNEELING, left to right: D. Einson, A. Barbato, A. Mangino,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. Armstrone. Coach TrvVin Prach.Ed Purdy brings home an important run.90

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. Manganiello,M. Davies.training reflexes . . .Alertness is Ted Force’s key to success.BASEBALL 1962 1 ____ Bloomfield_____ 2W.O. O p p . 6 ........ Columbia ____ 37 ....___ Summit ___ .... 0 8 ...... Caldwell _____ 21 ..... Dickinson __ .... 0 8 ..... Belleville ------- 72 ___ Columbia __ 5 3 ___ East Orange ----- 48 _ __ East Orange .... 610 _____ Kearny _____ 64 .... Orange ----- .... 124 ____ Westfield ----- 25 ___ Nutiey ----- 62 ..........Millbum---------- 911 ... __ Livingson __ .... 04 _____ Irvington-------- 56 ....__ Montclair __ ... 155 _____ Orange -------- 06 ...___ Caldwell __ ...... 42 ____ Montclair--------- 9 John Kessler digs after a high fly.91

overcoming obstaclesLes Charmatz blasts out of the sand trap.GOLFAlan Flusser prepares to send a long drivedown the fairway.This year the golf team faced some of the toughest competitionthe state had to offer. Meeting such teams as Westfield,Millburn, and Bloomfield, defending Big Ten champs, the Cowboysfared well for themselves.Our team had five returning lettermen this season, includingNed Steiner, A1 Flusser, Leslie Charmatz, Bob Williams, andAndy Scioscia. Last year the team finished fourth in the statetournament, and compiled a final record of eight wins and eightlosses for 1962.w .o.1962 RECORD8M .......... Columbia ____Opp.9 XIK ........ . Westfield........... 16)?15X ............ Irvington_____ ?,%8 ..... ___ Nutley............. 1012 ..... ... Bloomfield ____ 61ZH ........... CaldwellW49% ........... Montclair ____ 8X8% ___ .. Columbia ~ . 9*?4 ....... ... Belleville_____ 118X . .. Montclair ......... m5 ............ Nutley .... .. . 135 ____ .. Bloom field___ 136 ____.... Westfield_____ 129 ........_ Millburn ............ 99X ..... . Livingston ____ 8&6 _____ Millbum _____ 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. Charmatz, A. Scioscia, Coach92 Atwell Thomas. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: R. Dolan.

TENNISWith the help of five returninglettermen, Coach John Pettitwas able to build a foundationfor a team with depth and ability.The new courts behind theschool helped the boys to improvetheir skill and continuedto do so this season. Havinggained experience and knowhow,the boys strived to improveupon their very respectable recordof the 1961-1962 season.Returning this year to thesquad were Ray Kobler, RichardCoplon, Charles Steiner, JoelDavis, and Jim Moore, alongwith several very promisingsophomores.L E FT TO RIGHT: R. Seelig, J. Shapiro, M. Flusser, R. Coplon, A. Jonas,J. Davis, J. Moore, R. Hershberg.creating g*ood sportsmanship . . .Rich Coplon gets set to return a low shot.Andy Jonas leans into his serve.Charlie Steiner putsspeed and power behindhis serve.TENNISW.O.Opp.0 Livingston _______ 51 Dickinson _____ 41 _____ Columbia _____ 43 _______ Kearny ______ 23 ________ Scott ----------- 23 Morristown___ *.— 24 East Orange------- 10 _____ Montclair _____ 54 _____ Bloomfield ______ 12 Irvington _______ 33 S c o tt_______ 20 _____ Columbia -------- 52 Kearny ---------- 30 ______ Montclair --------- 53 East Orange --------- 2

MAJORETTESMany fourth period classes have beeninterrupted by the spirited tunes of themarching band on the football field. Directingthe “disturbance” last season wereHead Majorette Gayle White, regularsCarolyn Dunsmore and Alexis Furgess,and alternate Suzanne Amy. The girlsspent many hours with Mr. John Sostlearning not only their own routines butalso those of the band.All their hard work paid off in thecolorful shows that were presented to liftthe spirits of the crowd and to help cheerour boys on to victory.Majorettes are Alexis Furgess, Head Majorette Gayle White,and Carolyn Dunsmore.TWIRLERSWith a twirl of the baton and asprightly step, the WOHS twirlerscame alive at each football game asthey went through entertaining andintricate routines. The talentedshows were the result of long hoursof practice.Captain Pat Weberand Co-Captain Marsha Beirach directedthe squad. As adviser, Mrs.Elizabeth Podems kept all under awatchful eye. The twirlers, workingas a unit, helped WOHS attain aStudent body full of school spirit.KNEELING, left to right: Carol Arm Farmer, Captain Pat Weber, Co-Captain MarshaBeirach, Laura Di Renna. SECOND ROW: Valerie Ventura, Doris Jfthnson, Susan Stickel,Pat MacGeorge, Joyce Passante, Barbara Rick, Judy Bracken, Joanne Rossi.Twirlers anxiously wait on sidelines beforebringing fans back to the roaring twenties.Mayor Sheeran presentsbouquet to Football QueenSue Stickel.94

VOCALMUSICTOP 24FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Craig, W.Fein, B. Glasmire, L. VanRiper, G. Fawcett,M. Gugluizza, L. Shupper. SECONDROW: J. Passante, K. Moss, J. Colasanto,E. Leib, G. White, C. Dunsmore, J. Mc­Manus. THIRD ROW: L. Charmatz, D.Goldberg, L. Schaper, B. Brooks, J. Pytleski.TOP ROW: R. Linke, J. Leslie, E.Vayda, R. Albright, D. Burstein, J. Schapiro.EARLE BARNESConcert Choir, “Top 24”Director of Vocal MusicMusic is his profession and hisfavorite pastime. Mr. Barnes findsa mobile home makes cross-countrytraveling a pleasant experience.Monmouth Coll., B.S., B.Mus.Columbia Univ., M.A.DALE SMYTHMusic Harmony, Music Survey,General Chorus, Auditorium ChoirAn avid believer in studentparticipation, Mr. Smyth offers^ theindividual the opportunity to “express”himself. Visiting choralworkshops throughout the countryprovides him with new anddifferent teaching techniques.West Chester State TeachersColl., B.S., Columbia Univ., M.A.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.3egel. SECOND ROW: J. Passante, J. Jorgensen, S. Huddy, A. Zetland,A. Block, J. Corman, M. Sokes, C. Schekman, K. Moss, P. Messier,L. Van Riper, J. McManus, G. Fawcett, K. Langley, L. Edwards,S. Ramsland. 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. Edwards,J. Eisen, R. Linke, J. Faria, K. Olsen, D. Goldberg, L. Charmatz,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. Pytleski,R. Porter, D. Combs, G, White, C. Helderman. ABSENT FROM PIC­TURE: R. Callahan, N. Schupper, J. Cosgrove, L. Nichols, R. Parker.

AUDITORIUM CHOIRFIRST 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. Lipinski, M. Robinson, A. Gottschling, L. Savage.THIRD ROW: A. Friedman, J. Hoppes, B. Koff, S. Amy, B.Moore, D. Cooper, B. Thomas, J. Friedman, R. LeMoine, F. Shannon,H. Conklin, M. Beidler, P. Fortunes, B. Braus, B. Mittl, S. Cox,B. Clark, E. Flue. FOURTH ROW: S. Stickel, N. Lindesedt, C. Dopsloff,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.T o entertain others . . .Almost one third of the WOHS studentsparticipated in at least one of the four branchesof the Vocal Music Department this year.The general chorus is designed for anyonewho enjoys singing. No auditions are requiredfor this group, in which popular music and showtunes are sung and enjoyed by all.The auditorium choir and the concert choirwere both formed on a selective basis. The auditoriumchoir, under the able direction of Mr. DaleSmyth, devoted itself to the more classic of thechoral repertoire. The concert choir, directed byMr. Earle W. Barnes, sang not only at our ownChristmas and spring concerts, but also at thejunior high schools.The “Top 24”, a group of the twenty-fourmost talented voices in the school, was also heardat the two annual concerts.West Orange High School was also privilegedto have a total of five students in the New JerseyAll-State Chorus, the All-Eastern Chorus, and theNew Jersey State Operatic Festival.GENERAL CHORUSFIRST 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. Tortoreko,K. Sullivan, T. Ponze, M. Ronzulli. THIRDROW: A. Campbell, J. Konwiser, J. Fishman, D. Grecco,E. Flue, L. Sobine, S. August, R. Beimler, L. Rauchbach,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, J. Finn, B. Feldman, J. Hegelman, E. Leib, E.Bramwell, M. Cicalese, L. Hansen.97

JOHN SOSTMarching Band, Concert Band,Dance Band, Instrumental ClassesThe honor of being chosen asconductor for the North Jersey RegionAll-State Band was bestoweduponrMr. Sost this year. Heds his summers teaching atBoonton Summer School ofMusic.Montclair State Coll., B.A.Columbia Univ., M.A.ARTHUR MONTZKAOrchestraInstrumental MusicMr. Montzka, the conductor ofour orchestra, found time formusic even during his two-yeararmy career by playing in theSeventh Army Symphony in Europe.Managing the Region INorth Jersey Symphonic Orchestraoccupied much of his timethis year.George Washington Univ., A.A.,Obenin Coll., B.M.E., EastmanSchool of Music, M.M.CONCERT BANDFIRST ROW, left to right: M. Grossman, J. Hedderman, C. Potter,L. Shupper, S. Perry, S. Schildkret, J. Begel, A. Friedman, E. Kurtz,M. Bedrach. 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. Ramsland,R. Rudenstein, K. Jacobsen, R. Porter, G. Young, E. Gilhooly,L. Reitman, A. Herman, E. Purdy, R. Gartenlaub, 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 utilise our musical talentsDANCE BANDFIRST 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

FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Ramsland, R. Rocker, B. Six, T. Baragone,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. Sedgley, V,Zambri, C. Dunsmore. THIRD ROW: R. Rudenstein, L. Reitman,MARCHING BANDA. Herman, T. Zeff, M. Schatzberg, M. Grossman, J. Helderman,R. Katz, B. Glasmire, B. Kish, G. Young, K. Jacobsen, 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. Kroeize.I n s t r u m e n t a l M u s icThis year there were many fine groups featuredby the Instrumental Music Department of WOHS.The first group, which appeared during thefootball season, was the marching band. Under thedirection of Mr. John Sost, it offered many pre-gameand half-time shows at the games. At the end of theseason, this group reorganized to form the concertband, which was frequently heard in assemblies aswell as at their annual spring concert.The orchestra was led by Mr. Arthur Montzka.This organization was heard often at assemblies andalso at the annual spring concert.The dance band spent every Tuesday morningclub period and many afternoons after school rehearsing.This group performed many times duringthe year, highlighting its achievements at the MilitaryBall in January.The excellence of our Instrumental Music Departmentwas proven by the fact that four of its studentsrepresented WOHS in the several all-stategroups.ORCHESTRAFIRST ROW, left to right: R. Kobler, S. Fassbender, S. Ramsland,S. Amy, E. Avignone, W. Campbell, B. Tulchin, D. Franldin, 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

DRAMAI“Wake me when it’sover!”Fundamentals of dramatics, movement, and voice expression,as well as basic character interpretation and improvisationswere taught by Mr. Richard Evers in thedramatics class this year. To gain experience, the studentsperformed scenes in the classroom and were criticized byclassmates. They also studied plays and analyzed them,learning the motivation of the characters. In addition, Mr.Evers’ class received further experience through field tripsto observe professional actors on stage.The evidence of the class’ hard work became apparentin the excellent assembly programs they presented. “VisitingDay at Bora Bora”, a farce about the superstitions ofthe ancient natives living on tropical islands, was veryamusing and the scenery was extremely realistic and effective.“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 dramaticsclub. This club, also under the direction of Mr.Evers, met during club periods. The students presentedvarious scenes, which they rehearsed on their own, whilethe other members observed, judged, and gave constructivecriticism.“I am the Baron. Welcome to my castle.”Drama students learn that practicemakes perfect.100

“Now off with your ugly head ” says Leo Dandeo.Students study tropical civilization throughpractical application.In the still of the night—Lauder Bowden contemplates his work.101

Students are awakened to the new theoriesof the space age.Mr. Lynch-Shyllon, from the U.N., enlightensthe student body about his nativeland, Sierre Leone.Cowboy spirit rises as football coachFrank Maze addresses the assembly.and present our finest achievements.Dr. Glasmire and Mr.Congilose congratulateTerry Bergen on his fineseason.102

ASSEMBLIESFreshly scrubbed football squad intently studies new plays.Thursday mornings were eagerly anticipated byWOHS students this past year because they brought educational,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 commentatorand a United Nations representative, Mr. Lynch-Shyllon from Sierra Leone; several musical assemblies;awards assemblies; and dramatic presentations. Also on thishighly-rated list of assemblies were the National HonorSociety Induction Ceremony and the assembly presentedby Toeti Manoe our Exchange Student.Toeti Manoe highlights assembly with herBali dance.Mrs. Cotters AssemblyCommittee discusses proposalsfor a future program.103

MENTAL ACTIONCLUBSCowboys Consolidated was organized to promoteschool spirit for all school athletic events.In 1962-1963 this was achieved under the guidanceof Mr. John Pettit, faculty adviser, andSharon Berger, president.Evidence of Cow-Con’s progress and influencewas felt throughout the school year. Plans topromote school spirit were originated during theTuesday club periods. Groups were formed todiscuss new ideas for the advancement of teamsupport. For its first year as a club, Cow-Conhas successfully attained its goal and hopes tocontinue to do so.Eager bridge players are given a chance to exhibittheir prowess in Mr. James Mulvihill’s andMiss Mary Williams’s Bridge Club. Each weekour followers of Goren meet in two groups. Theadvanced players conduct their own games, whilethe intermediates are instructed by their advisers.Whether “beginner” or “pro”, the members enjoytheir Tuesday mornings thoroughly.Under the guidance of Mr. Stephen Tollin, thisyear’s Chess Club arranged a rigorous meet schelulewith other schools in our area. The twentyfive-manclub was composed of novices and experiencedplayers. Their weekly battles providedmany hours of pleasure for all.Exuberant Cowboys carry Orange to its fiery death.Planning posters to boost schoolspirit is a major part of Cow-Con.Tkrough our experiencesSilence prevails as the club membersconcentrate in their battle of wits.It becomes a question of who’s teaching who asbridge game becomes involved.104

FUTUREPROFESSIONCLUBSFuture teachers practice the skillsthey plan to use in their yearsahead.A preview of teaching as a career is offered to themembers of the Future Teachers of America Club, underthe supervision of Miss Avis Clarke. Through films,speakers, and visits to other schools, club members gaininsight into the field of education. Highlighting this year’sagenda were visits to Newark State and Montclair StateColleges.Aspiring nurses-to-be are offered an interesting programby the Future Nurses of America Club. The membersviewed many movies this year, and also had the opportunityto talk with several West Orange alumnae now in training.The girls provided Christmas entertainment at a nearbynursing home. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Lumley,these students have gained a greater knowledge andappreciation of the duties of a nurse.The Future Physicians Club of WOHS was establisheda few years ago in order to help students gain informationabout the medical profession. Under the able direction ofMr. Edward Liddle, the club accomplished this during thecurrent year with movies, lectures, and field trips. Themembers of the club also benefited from the experimentsand laboratory techniques demonstrated by Mr. Liddle.Students attentively listen to a lecture on nursing.we discover new professionsfTomorrow’s physicians find outthat observation is a major part ofa doctor’s job.105

Miss Young is alwaysbusily engaged in keepingthe student recordsup-to-date.SECRETARIES“Let’s not be late again!”“Good morning, West OrangeHigh School, Mrs. Ehlert speaking.”andiearnMrs. Mauro contributes a greatdeal to the efficient running ofthe library in her capacity as assistantto the librarian.A graduate of WOHS, Miss Robertsonis now kept busy as ourhead secretary.The responsibility of typing andsending out our college transcriptsrest in the able hands ofMrs. DeGange.Mrs. Hariris lends ever-ready assistancein both the general andguidance offices.The friendly voice of our interconjis none other than that ofMrs. Ehlert.106

The cafeteria crew includes: Mrs.Rose De’Masi, Mrs. Louise Todd, Mrs.Ida Rosania, Mrs. Peggy McNemv,Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Mae Winkler,Mrs. Rae Cattabiani, GeorgeSpengler, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings.Mrs. Ruth Jenkins preparesto feed the hungry mob.the value of service.SERVICE STAFFHenry Restoroff preparesto make a clean sweep.107OUR CUSTODIANS INCLUDE, Kneeling: Joe Driscoli, Ray Giblin. STANDING: HenryRosteroff, John Condit, Sam Corbino, George Fagan. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Bill Merdinger,A1 Brydon, Kate Catalano.

SENIORCARNIVALOne, two, three—Kick!Another hand for the Gateway Trio.“Come one! Come all! Test your strengthat games of skill!” These invitations to theCarnival Dance, sponsored by the seniorclass, promised a night of fun for everyone,and this promise was fulfilled.Seniors, juniors, and sophomores strolledleisurely through the gym which was magicallytransformed into a real carnival settingby Mrs. Elizabeth Dennington and hervarious committees. From the momentone stepped through the clown face whichsurrounded the entrance to the gym untilthe moment of leaving, everyone reallyfelt the true carnival atmosphere.Enthusiasm was shown by all the students,especially those who actually put onside-show attractions. Between these shows,the students played the games of skill whichthey themselves had constructed.This carnival was a welcome diversion,for it combined dancing, games of skill, anexcellent show, and even a fortune tellerinto an evening that will long be rememberedby all who attended.108This is my booth—we’ll do it my way.

Class OfficersPAUL J. KERNThe true leader proves himself by his,_ tlVPUtfol- --jTf,“P.K.” . . . dauntless cowboy . . . amicable. . .; intelligent . . . chemistry andhistory are favorite classes . , . enjoyedworking at Lake Placid . . . takes to waterfor Orange Y Swim Team . . . senior hoursdonated to YMCA Leadership Club . . .victory over Vailsburg stands out in highschool days . . . aspires to attend WestPoint.National Honor Society 4; Football 1, 2,3, 4; Swimming 1, 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 Club3 ,4 .JAMES G. PAPPASFor him this world would hold no joys, ifin it there were only boys.“Jimmy" . . . quietly impressive . . .full of fun . . . sociable . . . often seenwith opposite sex . . . well liked . . .handsome . . . black hair with brown eyes. . . will always remember leadership weekend. . . active as vice president of seniorclass and as the Student Council representativefor his homeroom . . . likes gym,sports, and cars . . . plans for future includea college education.V. Pres. Senior Class 4; Student Council3, 4; Latin Club 3; Chess Club 2; LeadershipConference 4.JEANNE SWANSONSpirited, witty, naively bold, her hair aruffled crest of gold.“Jeanne” . . . vivacious . . . blonde hair. . . blue eyes . . . favorite classes are Englishand clerical practice . . . usually remarks,“You could be cute if you weren’tso ugly” . . . summers are spent at LongBeach Island . . . active member of CYO. . . senior “15” done at WOTAC . . . wasan attendant to the Football Queen . . .will always remember the Junior Promwith a certain guy . . . plans to attendbusiness school and enter secretarial field.Cheerleader 3, 4; Cow-Con 4; LeadershipClub 3, 4; Bridge Club 2; Choir 2,3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Achievement2, 3, 4; Student Secretary Club 3; ClassSecretary 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard.ROBERT DUENKELA capable mind, a generous soul, and awilling heart.“Dunk” . . . personable . . . conscientious. . . a friendly smile . . . outstanding memberof swim team . . . will never forgetthe State Swim Meet . . . active in theWestminister Fellowship . . . belongs tothe YMCA Leader’s Club . . . enjoyedpast 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; StudentCouncil 3, 4; Senior Class Treas.112

LINDA SUE ABENDHer sparkling eyes and smile greet peoplewhom she meets.“Linda” . . . “Lin” . . . well dressedbrunette . . . can be heard saying, “Forgetit” . . . remembers summers at MountainCrest . . . seniors hours find her atE.O. General Hospital, Democratic Headquarters,and Janet Memorial . . . elementaryschool teaching is in the future.International Relations Club 2; Here sHow Club 3; F T A 3; Cow-Con 4; GeneralChorus 2.JOAN ALTMANI must dance and laugh and sing, youth issuch a lovely thing.“Joni” . . . petite . . . dark haired cutie. . . enjoys English class . . . accomplishedW.O. artist . . . can be found working atJanet Memorial . . . Bradley Beach summersleave memories . . • recalls winningrecord player at Curtis Assembly . • .plans to attend college.Typing Club 2; International RelationsClub 3; Cow-Con 4; General Chorus 4;Jr. Achievement 2.GEORGE FRANK ATTALLAPersonality is the key to success, his wit israted among the best.“Arab” . . . friend to all . . . very darkhair . . . excellent physique . . . his cryis, “Look, guys!” . . . works at a countryclub during the summer . . . likes to playbasketball and baseball . . . English IVrounds out his day . . . always surroundedby a group of friends . . . aspires to teachPh. Ed.Football Club 3, 4; Cow-Con 4.ROBERT AQUILINOFriendly with big sparkling eyes; for funthere is no nicer guy.“Aquie” . . . “Bob” . . . black hair . . .big brown eyes . . . senior hours completedat West Orange Community House. . . declares, “I’m glad!” . . . power mechanicsis favorite . . . plans to attend atrade school.WILLIAM BALSAMStrongest minds are often those of whomthe world hears least.“Bill” . . . husky redhead . . . perfectgentleman . . . looks forward to chemistryclass . . . Lake Hopatcong filled manyhappy days . . . photography takes upextra moments . . . looking forward tocollege.Photograph Club 2; Physics Club 3;Biology 4; Wrestling 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 3.LYNN BARSKYShe radiates happiness,* and those who arenear her are made happy, too.“Barsk” . . . “Lynn” . . . petite . . . welldressed . . . often blushes . . . advises,“Forget it” . . . will never forget summerat Cornell . . . member of Junior Hadassaliand USY . . . Candy striper at E. O. GeneralHosp. . . . psychology will be hermajor 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-Ranger 4.113

RICHARD BAUERWell dressed, polite, and never perturbed.“Dick" . . . good looking . . . popular. . . outstanding player on Cowboys baseballteam . . . football and water skiinghold outside interest . . . WOTAC is fulfillingsenior hours . . . can well remembersummer of “The Bird’s” party . . . collegeis seen in the future.Football 2; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Ph. Ed.Club 2; Baseball Club 2; Cow-Con 4.AUDREY BECKINSHer voice was ever soft, and gentle.“Audrey” . . . soft spoken miss . . .U.S. History class tops . . . often quips“Fabulous” . . . Veteran’s Hospital andJanet Memorial fill senior hours . . . tennis,boating and piano occupy spare time . . .hopes to enter college upon graduation.Debate Club 2; Here’s How Club 3BARBARA BEETLEShe is pretty to walk with, and witty totalk with, and pleasant to think of.“Buggs” . . . lively blue eyes . . . easygoing personality . . , attractive . . . enjoyshorseback riding, dancing, and swimming. . . senior hours tallied at the ValleySettlement House . . . art class brightensher day . . . will always rememberthose weeks at the shore . . . college is afuture goal.Library Council 2, 3; FT A 3; Chorus 2,3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Cow-Con 4; HomeroomV. Pres. 4.MARSHA SUE BEIRACHDivinely tall; divinely fair.“Marsh” ^ t“11 . . .friendly . . . favorite class is 1st periodEnglish . . . co-captain of twirling squad. . . studying flute for 8 y m § was paidoff in applause for sob Spring Concertforgotten . . . college is on thig horizon.2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Marching Band2; Concert Bmii&W; 3 ; 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Jr. Achievement TwirlerM, Co-Capt.4; FT A 3; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Class ExecutiveComm.; Managing Editor of West-O-Ranger 4; N.J. Junior Symphony Orchestra2; Girls’ Basketball Team 2; InternationalRelations Club, Sec. 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Jr.114 Prom Comm.TERRENCE F. BERGENThe days of our youth are the days of ourglory.“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 BERGEREyes so blue, hair so blonde,a pleasant picture to gaze upon.“Sharon" . . . “Berg” . . . attractiveblonde . . . effervescent . . . personality. . . always laughing . . . fondly remembersthose trips to the shore with a certainfellow . . . is active in church youthgroup . . . will never forget being crownedJunior Prom Queen . . . aspires to be anairline stewardess.Typing Club 2; Student Council 3, 4;Cow-Con 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 2, 3; PromComm 3; West-O-Ranger 4.SAUL BERNSTEINKnowledge is proud that he has learned somuch.“Saul”' . .. dark, friendly . . . ambitious .. .full of curiosity . . . enjoys gym and health. . . member of ROJAC, United SynagogueYouth, and Suburban “Y” . . . engineeringis his choice for a career.Track 2; Debate Club, Pres. 2; InternationalRelations Club 3, 4.JOHN BLINDNice, witty, full of vim, — all these thingsbelong to him.“Mouse” . . . blond . . . friends with all. . . mischievous twinkle in his eyes . . .earned senior hours coaching Little Leaguefootball and working at Community House. . . future holds college.Phys. Ed. Club 2, 3; Football 2; Track2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4.LESLIE BLINDWhat’s a female beauty, but an air divine,Thought which the minds all gentle gracesshine.“Leslie” . . . “Les” . . . petite blond . ..attractive . . . friendly disposition . . . favoriteclass is clothing . . . often exclaims,“I don’t believe it” . . . enjoys dancingand swimming . . . will always rememberworking at Asbury Park . . . a collegeeducation is included in her plans for thefuture.Social Dancing 2; Cow-Con 3, 4; Jr.Achievement 3, 4; Assembly Club 4;Chorus 4; Prom Comm. 3.GLORIA BOGDANShe is a capable and a likeable girl.“Glor” . . . quiet . . . creative . . . imaginative. . . senior “15” at Veterans’Hospital . . . “I don’t know,” is her cryof 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 herfree time . . . after college will come acareer in foreign service or art.German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Here’sHow 3.JACQUELINE ALBERTA BLOOMThe joy of youth and health her eyesdisplayed, and ease of heart her everylook conveyed.“Jackie” . . . blue eyes . . . blond hair. . . artistically inclined . . . West OrangeLibrary received her senior hours . . . remembersthose summers at camp in Maine. . . enjoys tennis, painting, and waterskiing . . . hopes to enter the art field aftercollege.Art Service Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2;Fashion Sketching Club 3; Prom Comm. 3;West Orange Library 4; West-O-Ranger4; Reading Improvement Club 4.

DARYL BONYORThere is a determination hidden by herquiet ways.“Daryl” . . . petite . . . happy . . . wavyhair is envy of all the girls . . . senior “15"at Library . . . T I-SYG, riding, tennis fillsexcess time . . . plans to study veterinarymedicine in college.Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; GeneralChorus 3; Choir 3; Girls’ Tennis Team3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4.EDWARD J. BOHANFew things are impossible to diligence andskill.“E ” . . . a tall, blonde, blue-eyed horrorfan . . . completed senior hours atCommunity House . . . enjoys gym most. . . agrees “Yeah!” . . . YMCA and landscapingtake up extra time . . . future seesEd in the marine corps.J.V. Basketball 2.JAMES V. BOTTIGood looking, well liked, and friendly.“Jim” . . . “Lucky” . . . power mechanicsenthusiast . . . often exclaims, “I’m sorry”. . . W. O. Community House is adding tosenior hours . . . recalls the days at OceanGate . . . engineering and auto mechanicshigh on list for future plans.Ph. Ed. Club 2; Chess Club 3; Cow-Con 4; General Chorus 2; Ice Hockey 2.WILLIAM BOUTONHe speaketh not; yet there lies aconversation in his eyes.“Bill” . . . fills requirements of beingtall, dark and handsome . . . has pleasurablememories of summer at Lake Hopatcong. . . often uses spare time playingbaseball and wrestling . . . enjoys going toU.S. History II . . . anticipates going tocollege.Art Service Club 2; Biology Club 4;Track Team 3, 4; Cross Country 3.BARBARA BRAUSFun-loving, attractive, too.“Molly” . . . shy . . . blue eyed blond. . . pleasant personality . . . remembersthat week at Cape Cod . . . often heardsaying, “How about that” . . . MontclairCommunity Hospital received her senior“15” . . . favorite periods include clothingand choir . . . plans a nursing career.Typing Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3;Choir 4.PATRICIA BRENNANWhen Irish eyes are smiling, watch out,boys!“Pat” . . . sparkling eyes and captivatingsmile . . . nice to know . . . put insenior hours at the Community House . . .loves to dance . . . works for a life insurancecompany part-time . . . looks forwardevery day to family living and clericalpractice . . . marriage and work appearin her future.Student Sec. 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3;Social Dancing Club 2; Cow-Con 4.

W ILLIAM HAROLD BRODYSmall in stature, but big in heart.“Bill” . . . blond . . . good looking . . .mischievous . . . Janet Memorial wasplace for senior hours . . . English andhistory brighten his day . . . exclaims“I Don’t Believe It” . . . enjoys golf andbasketball . . . journalism his aim for acareer.Golf 3, 4; Reading Improvement Club3; Chess Club 4; Intramural Basketball3, 4.RALPH BROCKMEYERNever serious, never sad always smiling,a great lad.“Ralph” . . . can be found doing seniorhours at W. O. Community House . . .looks forward to Mrs. Albert’s homeroomperiods . . . found pleasure in going toChadwick Beach . . . often seen speedingdown dragstrip . . . ambition is soon to beon the side of the State Troopers.Social Dancing 3; Football 2; Cow-Con4.&W ILLIAM BROOKSSo courteous, so kind.“Snuffles” . . . dark hair . . . blue eyes. . . always singing . . . rates choir asfavorite 45 . . . often heard saying, “I giveup" . . . active member of TNT . . .senior hours done at West Orange CommunityHouse . . . hopes to enter PeabodyConservatory of Music upon graduation.Typing Club 2; Stage Club 2; BusinessCareer 3; Chorus 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Top"24” 4; All State Chorus 4; High SchoolOpera Festival 3, 4; Cow-Con 4.LOUIS BRUNOModest of men, and most beloved.“Louis” . . . short . . . dark . . . wellliked . . . athletic . . . often replies, ‘Tdon’t know!” . ^ . enjoyed gym with Mr.Maze . . . will never forget Orange footballgame in ’62 . . . spends spare time with hishi-fi . . . pre-med wifi be his collegemajor.National Honor wr Society 4; Football 2,3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Football Club3; Band 2; Orchestra 2.JUDITH BURKESincere, cute, and so sweet, she’s apleasure just to meet.“Judy” . . . sweet personality shinesthrough those brown eyes . . . memorablesummer at Cape Cod and traveling withSt. Vincents Drum and Bugle Corps . . .horse back riding, bowling and driving addto outside activities . . . looking forwardto graduation . . . nursing is prospectivecareer.Personal Typing 2; Future Nurses’ Club3, 4.

DONNA R. CACOSSAIt’s nice to he natural, when you’renaturally nice.BRIDGET MARIE CAPAWANNAFriendly, attractive, full of fun;She’s well liked by everyone.“Donna” . . . lively personality . . .hard worker . . . senior hours donated toJanet Memorial . . . Mr. Fennell’s Englishclass one of her favorites . . . often heardto say, “He’s a real gem” . . . enjoys tennis,reading, and swimming . . . active inChurch group . . . college lies ahead.Typing Club 2; Chairman, PlanningComm., Future Nurses’ Club 3; PromComm. 3; Janet Memorial Home 3, 4;West-O-Ranger 4; Cow-Con 4; BridgeClub 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Chorus 4.CATHALINE CANTALUPOEverything succeeds with people of a sweetand cheerful disposition.“Cathi" . . . “Cath” . . . cute blond . . .green eyes . . . always smiling . . . hasmany happy memories of St. Cloud SwimClub . . . favorite classes are English IVand U.S. History II . . . will never forgetday she got her license . . . honored EastOrange General with Senior “15” . . .hopes to become a political science majorin college.“Bridge” . . . blonde hair . . . sparklinggreen eyes . . . quiet but likeable . . . canbe heard saying, “I don’t believe it!” . . .spent favorite “45” in Mr. Thomas’ Englishclass . . . senior hours done at MontclairCommunity House . . . looking forwardto graduation.Social Dancing 3; Modem Dancing 2.Chorus 2; Phys. Ed. Club 2; Cauldron3; Choir 3; Cow-Con 4; Chess 4; Yearbook4; Roundup 4; Spanish 4; Latin Club2, 3, 4.ROCCO J. CAPOZZIA friend to all, a foe to none, a niceperson to be with and lots of fun.ANGELA CASTAGNINOBig brown eyes, jet black hair with beautyand personality beyond compare.118“Rocky” . . . bright blue eyes . . . goodlooking . . . always ready with a smile . . .Mr. Maze’s gym class rates high on hislist of favorites . . . frequently exclaims,“I don’t believe it” . . . enjoyable summerspent working at Elderado Swim Club . . .bowling is a favorite pastime . . . collegeheadlines his plans for the future.Chess Club 2; Wrestling Club 3; WrestlingTeam 3.PATRICK J. CARRThe gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.“Pat” . . . polite . . . dark hair . . . blueeyes . . . quiet . . . favors Mr. Rothstein’shistory class . . . hunting and fishing areamong his favorite pastimes . . . remembersthat summer at Lake Hopatcong . . .plans to enter the Air Force in the nearfuture.Typing Club 2; Physical Education Club3; Wrestling Team 3.“Angie” . . . raven hair beauty crownsexquisite attire . . . naturally friendly . . .poised . . . volunteered senior hours toCommunity House . . . declares, “Oh, I’mso aggravated!” . . . memorable high schoolmoment was meeting Russ in Sophomoreyear . . . Mrs. Hasbrouck’s business practicefavorite “45” . . . works at OrangeValley Bank . . . clever seamstress . . .aspires to be a successful secretary andto obtain a MRS. degree with that certainsomeone.Future Nurses Club 2; Student CouncilAlt. 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4.

THERESA ANN CATALANONow, here’s a girl with a combination rare,with those big blue eyes and jet black hair.“Terry” . . . lovely black hair complementedby light blue eyes . . . vivacious. . . very friendly . . . will talk to anyonewho will listen . . . senior “15” spent atSt. Mary’s Hospital . . . hobby is collectingseashells . . . looks forward to businesspractice with Mrs. Hasbrouck . . . futureplans include secretarial work and marriage.International Relations Club 2; Here’sHow Club 3; Student Secretaries 4; CurtisCampaign 4.FRANK CATALDOFar may we saerch before we find a heartso manly and so kind.“Butch” . . . dark hair . . . brown eyes. . . fun' loving . . . can be heard exclaiming,“I doubt it” . . . remembers thoseweeks at the shore . . . gym rates highestamong his eight . . . gave his senior “15”to the Rebels . . . junior homeroom willnever be forgotten . . . future hopes includecollege.Chess Club 2; J.V. Baseball 2.RICHARD C. CATALDONone but himself can be his parallel."Richie” ■ — P I fgood lookinMr. Roths!quently ex|. . . willFreeholdhis seniorto be an acirited . . .45” in. . . frein’fella?”we beatRebels forge aspiresNational Honor Society 4; Class Pres. 2;Student Council 2, Executive Comm. 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; FootbaU 2, 3, 4;Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; New JerseyBoys State 3; Cow-Con 2, 3, 4.LESLIE HOW ARD CHARMATZHe loves knowledge jp id beams of truthPATRICIA CHARMOYBeauty is a joy forever.“Patti” . . . attractive . . . oriental look. . . outside activities include Jr. Achievementand youth group . . . enjoys EnglishIV . . . completed seniors hours at JanetMemorial . . . winning the first footballgame of the season will always be remembered. . . plans to enter the field of merchandising.West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3;Cow-Con 4; Typing Club 2; Fashion DesignClub 2.2; French Club '2, 3; Top “24” 3, 4; RadioClub 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Stage Crew 4;West-O-Ranger 4.119

PETER CLINTON CHASELaugh where he must, be candid wherehe can.“Pete” . . . gray eyes . . . brown hair. . . spent his favorite “45” in Mr. Tollin’schemistry class . . . memorable summer atCape Cod . . . will never forget Mr.Thomas’s English class . . . plans a collegeeducation in future.Chess Team 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4.W ILLIAM CHEMERKAKindness is the noble weapon with whichto conquer.“Bill” . . . tall, dark . . . friendly soul. . . Community House benefited by hissenior “15” . . . frequently exclaims,“You’ve got it!” . . . enjoys sports, especiallyfootball and basketball . . . a juniorcollege holds key to future.Art Service Club 2; Football 3; BasketballClub 3; German Club 3; Typing Club II.EDW ARD JOHN CHERRYA fellow with few words, but one whopossesses a friendly personality."Ed” . . . happy go lucky .. . tall. . . lightbrown hair . . . busy member of Cow-Con. . . spends summer working at camp . . .golf enthuiast-playing and caddying . . .favorite “45” is history . . . college infuture.Visual Aids 3; Cow-Con 4; WOT AC 4.MICHAEL CHIARAMONTEA tall boy leaves room for a big heart.“Mike” . . . just misses six feet by halfinch . . . brown hair and eyes . . . quietbut always working . . . likes to travel —particularly to Auto City ^Detroit) . . .favorite class is Mrs. Cotters English . . .plans to work after high school.Football 2.ANN CHIARELLAAlthough she may seem quite shy, it’s truethat looks do often lie.“Ann” . . . sparkling blue eyes . . .friendly . . . quiet . . . usually heard saying,“Really?” . . . active in C.Y.O. . . ,favors family relations and house planning. . . will always remember gym class. . . spent senior “15” at Our Lady ofLourdes . . . hopes to become a beautician.General Chorus 2, 3; Bridge Club 2;International Relations Club 2.1 2 0

JOHN COGANWise men say nothing in dangerous times.(“John” . . . tall . . . blond . . . blue eyes. . . friendly smile . . . basketball occupiesmost of his spare time . . . favors Mr. Rothstein’shistory class . . . college will followgraduation.Basketball 2, 3, 4.MICHAEL CHRISTIANOBlessed with each talent and art to please.“Mike” . . . tall, dark . . . friendly toall . . . talented member of the W.O. artists. . . enjoys painting murals during hisfree time . . . active member of C.Y.O.. . . will always remember that summerspent in Florida . . . architecture will fillhis future.Art Ed. of West-O-Ranger 4; French ClubTreas. 4; Cow-Con 4; Leadership Conference4; Cauldron 2, 3; Library Council2; French Club 2, 3; General Chorus 2;Jr. Prom Comm.RICHARD COHENGood humored, witty, and well dressed.This lad is ranked as one of the best.“R. C.” . . . tall . . . dark . . . goodlooking. . . easy-going . . . fun-loving. ..liked by all . . . donated his senior 15to W.O.T.A.C. . . . spent last summer skindiving in Key W est. . . future years forseea college education.Indoor Track Club 2, 3; Student Council3; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country2, 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.SUSAN COHENA bit of rascality, a sweet personality.“Sue” . . . petite . . . cute . . . darkhair . . . mischievous look . . . enjoysbowling . . , Mr. Rothstein’s history classranks high on the list . . . Valley SettlementHouse benefited from her seniorhours.Typing Club 2; International RelationsClub 4; Here’s How Club 3; G e n e ra lChorus 3.MICHAEL COLABELLIMen of few words are the best men.“Mike” . . . quiet . . . wavey, brownhair . . . liked by fellow students . . . gaveJanet Memorial his senior “15” . . . enjoysMr. Thomas’s English class . . . plans toenter the Navy or a business career.Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; StudentCouncil 4, Treas. 3; Alternate Boys’ State 3.JANE COLASANTOExceedingly wise, fair-spoken, andand persuading.“Jane” . . . sparkling eyes . . . well-liked. . . congenial . . . always asks, “Doesanybody have any gum?” . . . spendsspare 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; SpecialGirls Choir 3; Top “24” 4; Jr. PromComm. 3; West-O-Ranger 4; S p a n ishClub 4.121

MARTIN COLNERThe quiet m ind is richer than the crown.“Marty” . . . tail . . . blond . . . a smilefor all . . . friendly . . . senior hours spentat the Valley Settlement House . . . activein U.S.Y. and the Suburban “Y” . . .favors history class . . . desires to enter thefield of journalism or law.J.V. Football Manager 2; Varsity BasketballManager 3; West-O-Ranger 4; VarsityClub 3; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; BasketballClub 3.DAVID L. COMBSEverything is sweetened by mischief.“Combsy” . . . blonde hair . . . blue eyes. . . always ready to help a friend . . .Mr. Bush’s physiography class is his favorite. . . is often heard saying, “That’sclose” . . . enjoyable summer spent as acounselor a Kittitinny . . . outside activitiesinclude sports . . . after a long anticipatedgraduation, he plans to attendcollege.Student Council 2; Swim Team 2; BasketballClub 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4.DONNA COOPERMy religion of life is always to be cheerful.“Coop” . . . talkative . . . friendly . . .often heard exclaiming, “Are you kidding?”. . . senior hours were donated to EastOrange General Hospital . . . future findsher as a “Lady in White”.Bridge Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3;Choir 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4.BU. LLE T i122MARION CORNIOLAA lovely miss with lots of style, personalityplus, and always a smile.“Corn” . . . brown hair and eyes . . .often heard saying “Hi Hon” . . . businesspractice is the bright spot in her day . . .volunteered her senior hours at the W. O.Community House . . . will never forgetthe summer of ’60 at Seaside Heights . . .outside time spent at WOTAC and iceskating. . . looks forward to a career as asecretary.Curtis Campaign 4; WOTAC 2, 3, 4;Cow-Con 4; Social Dance Club 2; ModemDance Club 3.BARBARA CORDESShe has a gentle smileand a kindly word to say.“Bobbie” . . . blonde hair . . . blueeyes . . . always gay . . . senior hours doneat WOTAC . . . will never forget Englishclass with Mr. Thomas . . . spent thesummer working at Bambergers . . . enjoyedMr. Seibel’s junior homeroom . . .secretarial work lies in her future.Art Service Club 2; Student SecretaryClub 3, 4; Curtis Committee 3, 4; Chorus2; Office Student Secretary 4.

WARREN COSGROVEHe who hath patience can surpassanything.“Cosy” . . . red hair . . pleasant disposition. . . always smiling . . . ratesphysics high among his eight . . . keepsbusy outside of school with scouts andworking as a bus-boy . . . after high schoolcollege heads his plans for the future.Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Football 4.RICHARD COSTELLOQuiet and courteous,always ready to lend a hand.“Rich” . . . brown hair, blue eyes . . .tall . . .'hunting, fishing, and swimmingare included in his outside activities . . .his favorite class is English IV . . . gavesenior hours to Valley Settlement House.SANDRA COXMy song is all the joy of life.“Sandy” . . . light brown hair . . . blueeyes . . . pleasant smile . . . Mr. McRobert’shistory class is her favorite . . . comesout with, “I give up” . . . memorable momentwas seeing Mr. Thomas 1st day, 1stperiod . . . her outside activities includechurch choir, church fellowship, swimming. . . college is on the horizon.International Relations 2; Girls’ Choir 2;Chair 2, 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Roundup2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4.JOHN CRANEBlonde 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 CommunityHouse . . . looks forward to history classwith Mr. Rothstein . . . will always rememberthe summer nights at Seaside . . .often seen at CYO . . . looks forward toa trade school after graduation.Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Jewelry Club 2.ANDREW F. CRUTHERSAlways laughing, never sad, sometimesnaughty, but never bad.“A. C.” . . . tall . . . favorite pastime iscars . . . Algebra II is favorite class . . .the future holds a college education . . .can always be heard syaing, “I ain’t goingto tell you!” . . . memorable moment wasvictory parade after the Vailsburg footballgame . . . remembers summer spent inVermont.Library Council 3; Hockey 2, 4; FootballClub 4.MARY CULLENQuiet, friendly, with q m ild disposition.“Mary” . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes. . . spends time typing for Our Lady ofLourdes School . . . enjoys sewing class. . . exclaims, “For Pete’s sake” . . recallsa memorable moment in Driver’sEd. . . . enjoyed summer at Seaside . . .will seek employment after high school.Student Sec. 3.

LEO DANDEOStrong of heart and mighty of muscles.“Leo” . . . tall . . . dark . . . goodlooking . . . blockbusting tackle on footballteam . . . member of varsity wrestling. . . Mr. Mull’s history class rates numberone . . . will always remember beatingMontclair in wrestling . . . dislikes immatureand talkative girls . . . usually seenworking in gas station on Valley Road . . .senior ‘15” fulfilled at WOTAC . . . nextfour years will be spent in college.Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; TypingClub 2; Student Council 3; Cow-Con 4.JOSEPH CUPANOThey are never alone that are accompaniedwith noble thoughts.“Joe” . . . dark eyes . . . ambitious . . .quiet . . . import from Pennsylvania inJunior year . . . Latin and physics holdgreatest interest for him . . . often heardexclaiming, “Holy mackeral” . . . fond ofhorseback riding, bowling, and fishing . . .the “B” on the chem exam will always beremembered , . . desires to enter collegeafter graduation.National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 4.LOUIS DANIELEClever, good humored, pleasant, and smart;all these and much more thou art.“Lou” . . . devilish . . . happy-go-luckyblond . . . good-looking . . . flashy gridironhalfback . . . member of CYO baseballteam . . . contributed senior hours tothe Board of Education . . . typing is favorite“forty-five” . . . often quips, “Nicekid" . . . will always remember the busrides coming home from the baseballgames . . . looks forward to a collegeeducation.Phys. Ed. Club 2; Football Club 3, 4;Football 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 3, 4; Wrestling3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.ARTHUR DECHESERHis gentlemanly manner deserves a banner.“Artie” . . . well-liked . . . easy-going. . . musically inclined . . . renders proficientservices to Community House forsenior hours . . . greets people with“How 'bout that” . . . struggles throughthe day until business practice . . . representedWOHS in Marine Physical FitnessTest . . . plays guitar at WOTAC . . . seesa bright future in IBM.Student Council 2; Cow-Con 4; Choir2, 3, 4; WOTAC 2, 3, 4.JOEL DAVISHe is in the sunshine of the world’s newspring.“Joel" . . . easy-going . . . friendly . . .enjoys time spent in chemistry and history. . . worked with disabled at KesslerInstitute for senior hours . . . spends summersas counselor at local swim club . . .readily utters “You bet your booties" . . .sports include swimming and tennis . . .member of YMCA . . . will always remembergraduation day . . . plans to attendcollege with a future career in dentistry.Future Physicians Club 2; Cauldron BusinessManager 3; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Achievement3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Tennis3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4ROBERT DELAVANHe was too wise to err,and too good to be unkind.“Bob” . . . good-looking . . . enthusiastic. . . enjoyed a summer of waterskiing andsailing at Green Island . . . contributedsenior horns to Leader’s Club at Orange“Y” . . . history with Mr. Rothstein isfavorite class . . . annoyed by womendrivers . . . upon graduation plans a careerin hotel and restaurant management.Choir 2, Band 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 4;Light Crew 2, 3 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4.

LENNY DE MEOSincere, handsome, good-natured,and pleasant, a grand guy to know.“Lenny” . . . good-looking . . . carefree,easy-going personality . . . enjoys huntingand fishing . . . senior hours donated toCommunity House and Rebels . • ■familyliving class is the high point of his day. . . interested in football . . . fondly rememberssummer weekends spent at Jerseyshore and in New York State . . .often heard saying, “Are you serious?. . . possible military service after graduation.Typing Club 2; Social Dancing 3; Cow-Con 3, 4.ROBERT J. DE LIGNYA likeable fellow in his own quiet way.Fun to be with because he’s a wonderfulguy.“Bob” . . . well-mannered . . . blondewith blue eyes . . . friendly smile . . .often questions, “Why?” . . . favorite classis power mechanics . . . hunting and fishingenthusiast . . . spent memorable summervacation at Seaside . . . enjoys tinkeringwith his ’50 Merc . . . completed seniorhours at Community House . . . plansto enter the service after graduation.Typing Club 2; Cow-Con 3, 4.LUCILLE DENUNZIOA cheerful smile, a winning way, and she’smade life happy the live long day."Lu” . . . short . . . black hair . . .brown eyes . . . enjoys dancing, swimming,and bowling . . . can always beheard saying, “Forget it” . . . Mr. MullsUS History I class was worth remembering. . . her favorite class was family living. . . during the summer she worked inMcCrory’s . . . Veterans’ Hospital is recipientof her senior hours.Jr. Red Cross 2; Student Secretary’sClub 2; Cow-Con 4; Curtis Committee 4.LAURA D I RENNAHe who hath found her hath founda treasure.“Lor” . . . radiant black hair . . . attractive. . . friendly . . . football queenattendant . . . twirler . . . Kessler s thescene of senior hours . . . enjoys talkingfor hours on the phone . . . Mr. Carswell sEnglish class lated as tops . . . fanciesbowling, swimming, dancing, and collectingrecords . . . often heard exclaiming,“Are you kidding?” . . . future forecastsa college education.Bridge Club 2; Here’s How Club, Treas.3; Gym Show 3; Twirler 3, 4; Prom Committee3; Cow-Con 4; WOTAC 2, 3;West-O-Ranger 4.JOAN D I ROCCOHer ways are gay and full of fun,a carefree smile for everyone.Joan . . . petite brunette . . . cute misswith sparkling eyes . . . flirtatious . . .neat . . . spent her senior “15” at DemocraticHeadquarters . . . business practiceand lunch are high points of her schoolday . . . diversified hobbies include waterskiing and swimming . . . pounds the surfat Seaside . . . crystal ball predicts a secretarialcaree.Red Cross Chairman 2; Student Secretary3; Student Council 4; Cow-Con 4;Jr. Prom Comm.; Curtis Comm 4; H.R.Treas. 2.

RICHARD C. DRAGERKindness by secret sympathy is tied;For 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 DOCKERYAlways happy, seldom a frown,where there’s fun, she can be found.“Cookie” . . . flashes her dimples . . .witty . . . fun-loving . . . senior hours donatedto the Community Chest . . . has aspecial 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; GeneralChorus 2, 4.ROGER M. DOLAN JR.Tall, good natured with numerous friends.“Roger” . . . “Rog” . . . intelligent. . . well-liked . . . favorite “45” spent inhistory . . . homeroom with Mr. Seibelwas tops . . . enjoys golf, football, andbaseball . . . remembers summer spentin Sussex County . . . hours complete atWOTAC . . . plans a future in engineering.Typing Club 2; J.V. Football 2; FootballClub 3; Golf Team 3; Coed night committee3; Cow-Con 3, 4; W OT AC 4.RICHARD DRESKINI shall laugh myself to death.“Otto” . . . tall, dark, and handsome. . .ladies’ man . . . likeable . . . spent memorablehigh school moments “in the ranks”. . . may be heard exclaiming, “I don’tbelieve you exist” . . . 99 9/10% of time spentplaying basketball . . . favorite class is HistoryII . . . looks forward to college.Cross Country 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4;Baseball 2, 4.LESLIE DUCHINPeppy, clever, one of few.“Les” . . . attractive cowgirl . . . intelligent. . . active .,- .-avid collector of oldrecords . .C le a r s short and floutsmegaphone WOHSNIPwMfevoted timeto Veteran’s Hospital for senior hours . . .favorite tiirte oR & y it histor*. . . often. summers. . . _____________________° gamewill go do%w|iMHHi- book of memories .future plani :fco6rae a college Education.National4; FT A 3How ClubTumblingClub 2; Cow-Con 4; Exec.heerleader2; Here’sference 4;4; LatinComm., Jr.Class; Student Council 4; Jr. Prom Comm.;West-O-Ranger 4.THOMAS DUNSHEEAn honest man, with a warmand friendly heart.“Doc” . . . tall . . . blonde crew cut . . .spent summer traveling to North Dakota. . . history raites high with him. . . .many memories from Mr. Maze’s gymclass . . . the Marine Corps is next on hislist.Baseball 2, 3, 4.

“Carolyn1. . . spirit''ping majoisenior "15’orial . . . fij. . . remjspent at Ljpart in irchoir .horizon.CAROLYN DUNSMORETo see her is a picture,to hear her is a tune.. sweet blond . cheerfulhigh-stepand. . .nge Memoriteclasst summersan activeOHS concertis on herNational fflono&tycietu. 4 i Concert Band2, 3, 4; Marching Hand 2; Dm m Majorette3, 4; Cancerf ftfm r 2, 4; FuturePhysicians Club 2; Top “24” 3, 4; Cow-Con 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Eastern DivisionChorus 4.TERRY W. DURLANDOrnament of a quiet spirit.“Terry” . . . easy-going . . . friendly. . . spends after school hours working ina drug store . . . spare moments filled upwith hunting, fishing, and archery . . . willnever forget Mr. Maze’s gym class . . .plans to join Uncle Sam’s Navy upongraduation.Ph. Ed. Club 2; Leathercraft Club 3.CAROL DUXBURYTall and slender, fu ll of grace,long blond hair and a pretty face.“Carol” . . . slender . . . golden blondetresses . . . blue eyes . . . favors clericalpractice . , . often says, “Don’t bother!”summer spent working at Orange ValleyBank . . . hours given to West OrangeCommunity House . . . finds time for dancing. . . Johnny Mathis rates high on herlist . . . looks forward to a secretarialcareer.Here’s How 3.LYNN CHARLOTTE EDELHAUSERCute as can be, that’s our Lynn —she’s charming and sweet and so petite.“Lynn” . , . "Peanut” . . . “Edel” . . .fun-loving . . . cute, peppy, blonde, loadedwith school spirit . . . enjoys homeroomwith Mr. Imgrund . . . found atEast Orange doing hours . . . often says,“Ain’t that a roach?” . . . memorable summersspent at Bay Head shores . . . waterskiingand boating enthusiast . . . mostexciting moments spent eheerleading . . .plans to attend Newark State.Cheerleading 4; Student Council Alternate4; Cow-Con 4; Girl’s Baseball 3; Yearbook4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; TypingClub 2; General Chorus 2; Jr. Prom 3.ELAINE LINDA EDWARDSSwift as the sparks of i glowing star thatbrightens the life of those near and far.“Elaine” . . . “E” . . . friendly smile. . . cute blonde . . . summer of ’60 atLavalette stands out in her mind . . . enjoysswimming and horseback riding . . .favorite “45” spent in clerical practice . . .reiterates, “Forget it!” . . . future sees heras a secretary.Library Council 2; Student SecretaryClub 3, 4.127

JANET LEE EDWARDSHer eyes give promise of the gladnessto be found in her heart.“Janet” . . . “Jan” . . . perky blondemiss . . . enjoys playing organ and piano. . . history and art are tops in her book. . . often exclaims, “Oh, no!” . . . fondlyremembers a summer of traveling . . .contributed senior hours to West EssexGeneral Hospital . . . plans a future inelementary education.Choir 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; Here’s How3; Girls’ Basketball Team 2; West-O-Ranger 4.BILLIE EHRLICHBeauty is everlasting“Billie” . . . “William” . . . attractivebrunette . . . popular personality . . .senior “15” donated to Janet Memorial. . . Mr. Rothstein’s history class is herfavorite . . . often quips, “I don’t believeyou said that!” . . . enjoyed summer as acounselor at day camp . . . still talks aboutthat fabulous Leadership Weekend . . .cuts a mean figure “8” . . . future holds acollege education.FT A 3, V.P. 3; Here’s How 3; GeneralChorus 3, 4; Student Council ElectionComm. Chairman 4; Leadership Conference4; Cow-Con 4; jr. Prom Comm.;West-O-Ranger 4.W ARD ELLIOTTDeeds not words shall speak of me.“Ward” . . . quietly aware . . . sportsmindedlad . . . has a fabulous recordcollection . . . German and English aretops . . . can be heard saying, “How long?”. . . active member of the DeMolay Club. . . will never forget passing the GermanII exam . . . would like to be a dentist.aaseba.ll 2; Basketball 2, 3; StudentCouncil 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4.JEROME I. ESTERSONSing away sorrows, cast away cares.“Jerry" . . . clean cut . . . easy going. . . spends most afternoons working atthe Valley Sweet Shop . . . rates historyand algebra tops . . . senior “15” at theW O Public Library . . . looks forward tocollege after graduation.Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council2, 3, 4; H . R. Pres. 3.SANDRA ESTERSONFresh as April, sweet as May“Sandy” . . . petite and sweet . . . oftensays, “Hi, there” . . . favorite “45” spentin U.S. History II . . . looks forward toa Florida vacation every winter . . . seniorhours at VA Hospital . . . attended BarbizonSchool of Modeling in preparationfor a career as a fashion buyer.Here’s How Club 3.128

VIRGINIA ELIZABETH FALLONThe 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 gameof 1961 . . . wonderful summers spent atPoint Pleasant . . . worked at a bakeryfor two years . . . candy stripes and donatesother time to Janet Memorial . . .college looms ahead.Jr. Achievement 2; Chess Club 2; Here’sHow Club, V. Pres. 3; Jr Prom Comm.;Cow-Con 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; GeneralChorus 3; West-O-Ranger 4; W OTAC 4.JACK FABBOW hat mischief hides behindthat sober countenance.“Jack” . . . dark hair . . . congenial . . .polite . . . hunting and fishing are favoritepastimes . . . prefers family living andgeneral shop . . . W O Community Housereceived his senior hours . . . waits patientlyfor the end of each school day . . .plans to become one of Uncle Sam’s boysin the near future.Electronics Club 2, 3, 4.GEORGE D. R. FANIALet nothing disturb thee,all things are passing.“George” . . . devilish twinkle in hiseyes . . . lively . . . interested in powermechanics . . . often says, “I doubt it” . . .busy when not in school, he particpatesin church choir, scouts, and CYO . . .worked for senior “15” at Scout Headquartersand political offices . . . looksforward to graduation . . . plans to spendfour years within ivy walls.Chess Club 2; General Chorus 2.CAROL ANN FARMERThe fairest garden in her looks, and inher mind the wisest books."Carol” . . . friendly . . . cheerful greeneyes . . . will never forget the day shemade twirling . . . English with Mr.Thomas is her favorite . . . donated seniorhours to W.O. Public Library . . .usually exclaiming, “I don’t believe it” . . .among other activities dancing, knitting,and swimming rate high . . . aspires toenter field of elementary education aftercollege.Choir 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; FrenchClub 3; International Relations Club 3;Twirling 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Cow-Con 4; FT A 4.SUSAN FARRELLO f manners gentle, of affections mild.“Sue” . . . pert, blue-eyed, brunette . . .good sense of humor . . . loves chemistrylab and driver’s education . . . usuallyheard asking, “Really?” . . . enjoys paintingand bridge . . . worked as a counselorat Valley Settlement House last summer ...will never forget when she finally passedgeometry . . . future sees her in nursingschool.Cauldron 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3;Bridge 4; West-O-Ranger 4.“Sue” .sweet andEast Oranfavorite su!plays viol;N. J. JuFestivalican Fedeito Michiglweeks eaqcollege emusical c:SUSAN LYNN FASSBENDERNumerous are the opportunitieswhich lie hidden in music.intelligent brunette . . .wttl—i—;■i snajpr hours atm . . . tw omath and history . . .\11-Eastern,Operaticned Amer-Scholarshipfor eightre sees aion for aNational Honor Society 4; GAA 2; InternationalRelations Club 2, 3; Orchestra2, 3, 4; Chamber Music Group 3, 4; LatinClub 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4.

BETTI-NAN FELDMANBeauty is truth, and truth is beauty—this is she.“Boop” . . . attractive spirited cowgirl. . . personality plus . . . Janet Memorialreceived her senior hours . . . favorite “45”spent in history . . . “I don’t believe it”constitutes usual reply . . . diversified activitiesinclude USY and Junior Hadassah. . . will never forget the motorcade afterthe Vailsburg game . . . college is on thehorizon.General Chorus 2, 3; FT A 3, 4; Jr. PromComm.; Cow-Con 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4;Here’s How 3.FRANK FERINAAlthough he has much wit,he’s very shy in using it.“Frank” . . . carefree . . . pleasant personality. . . outside activities includebasketball and a job in the A&P . . . historyand art major are favorites . . . volunteeredservices at W O C o m m u nityHouse . . . might be heard exclaiming,“Really!” . . . upon graduation will enterbusiness school.Football 1; Electronics Club 2.JOAN CAROL FINELLIAlways good natured, witty and gay,amuses her friends the live-long day.“Joni” , . . petite . . . cute . . . ravenhaired. . . bom to make people laugh . ..often replies, “You’re kidding ’ . . . senior“15” at the Community House . . . enjoyschild care and speech . . . T.N.T., swimming,and dancing fill her idle time . .will always remember the Vailsburg victory. . . plans to use secretarial trainingin 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.ROBERT FINKELSTEINHe should, he could, he would,he did the best.“The Lid” . . . serious-minded . . .friendly . . . often exclaims, “QRX” . . .spare time finds him operating radios ordebating . . . will never forget Mr. Struyk’sphysics exam . . . favorite classes are historyand chemistry . . . completed seniorhours for Essex County Civil Defense . . .college education is intended.130Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Light Crew 2, 3, 4.JAMES FINNThe great m ind knows the power ofgentleness“Jim” . . . tall . . . lanky . . . willingto please . . . can be heard exclaiming,“Wild!” . . . often thinks back to summerspent in New Hampshire . . . basketballand football are his sports . . . will neverforget “61” football victory over Freehold. . . plans to study forestry at a NewEngland school.Jewelry Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4.

BARBARA ELLEN FISHThe sweet magic of a cheerful face.fervescent jjfeeerlead

PATRICIA IRENE FORTUNESRefined and sweet always neat.“Pat” . . . quiet . . . pleasing personality. . . favorite quip, “You’re Kidding”. . . senior “15” at WOTAC . . . recallsfond memories of days at Belmar withBobbie . . . history and music survey ratehigh . . . future holds graduation with theclass and study at Berkeley.International Relations 3; General Chorus3; Library Council 3.JILL FRIEDLANDERT’was fun about which her life revolved.“Jill” . . . blonde with green eyes . . .favors History II with Mr. Rothstein . . .senior hours done at East Orange General. . . member of Young Judea andJunior Hadassah . . . Jr. Achievementmember in sophomore year . . . plans tobe elementary school teacher.FT A 3; Here’s How Club 3; TypingClub 2; Roundup 3, 4; Spanish Club 4;Cow-Con 4.BARBARA GABELDark eyes flashing, cheeks softly aglow.“Bebe” . . . short and cute . . . often remarks“Are you kidding, I don’t believeit!” . . . remembers trips to Canada andNew England . . . art major is favorite . . .spends spare time drawing . . . earnedsenior hours at East Orange General . . .plans to study at Art School after graduation.Chorus 2, 4; Typing Club 2; FutureNurses’ 3; West-O-Ranger Art Staff 4.GAYLE IRENE GAGEMathematically the facts are plain,Michigan’s loss is W .O .’s gain.“Michigan” . . . cute new addition tosenior class . . . well-dressed . . . spentmany happy moments as dental assistant. . . enjoys swimming and tennis . . . willalways treasure memories of the SeniorProm in Michigan and the summer of '62. . . anticipates a medical career.Glee Club 2, 3; Physicians’ Club 4.ROBERT GARTENLAUBEverything handsome about him.“Bob” . . . tall . . . fun to be with . , .replies “I’m catching up with Al!” . . .remembers trip through USA . . . enjoyedSpanish III . . . senior "15” completed atKessler Institute . . . officer twice in Jr.Achievement companies . . . playing thetrumpet takes up spare time . . . active inUSY . . . hopes to become an industrialarts 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.ROBERT GERSHDiligence is the mother of good fortune.“Gersh” . . . “Bob” . . . dark hair andeyes . . . exclaims, “I give up!” . . . didsenior “15” at West Orange Library . . .favored physics . . . remembers trip toEurope . . . active in USY, YMCA, and Jr.Achievement . . . made false teeth in summerof ’62 . . . eagerly awaiting graduation. . . aspires to be a dentist.Physicians’ Club 2; Cauldron 3; SwimTeam 2, 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Roundup4; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Achievement 3, 4.132

DAVID GOLDBERGTell it pretty, my guitar.3“Dave” . . . dimpled smile . . . Oh! thoseblue eyes . . . self-assured . . . friendly. ..favors American history classes . . . allsummers are memorable to him . . . activeinterest in wrestling and USY . . . V. Pres,of Suburban Y . . . forcast is a rewardingcollege future in medicine.Student Council 4; Photography Club3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 4;Wrestling 4; Orchestra 2; Top “24” 4.DENNIS N. GIORDANOAlways calm and quiet, but it’s the quietones you’ve got to watch.“Dennis” . . . casual and self- assured. . . good natured lad . . . heard questioning,“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 . . . treasuressummer when employed at the luxuriousEldorado?? . . . future may see a teachingcareer.Student Council 2; Social Dancing 3;WOTAC 4.PAMELA GOLDSTEINLikeable, sweet, with a m ild dispositionto be a success is her ambition.“Pam” . . . brown eyes . . . blondenow . . . good personality . . . English andLatin vie for first . . . does volunteerwork at Orange Memorial and Veterans’Hospital . . . often answers “I don’t believeit!” . . . V. Pres, in B’nai JeshurunYouth Group . . . active in JFTY — attendedNational Leadership Institute . . .enjoys time spent at Jr. Achievement . . .plans to pursue English and journalism.Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; BridgeClub 2; Student Council 3; West-O-RangerSchool Life Ed. 4; Debate Club 4; Cow-Con 4; Roundup 3; FTA 3, 4.ELIZABETH GOSSA sweet and virtuous soul.“Betty” . . . brown hair and eyes . . .senior hours completed at Veterans’ Hospital. . . enjoys history with Mr. Rothstein. . . often exclaims “Oh my goodness!”. . . active in YPF and church choir. . . swimming is a favorite . . . plans tobe a teacher or a nurse.Typing Club; 2 Here’s How Club 3;Choir 2, 4; Chorus 2.DONALD CHARLES GOTTHEIMERHe is a gentlemanbecause his nature is kind“Don” . . . quiet exterior . . . pleasant. . . frequently exclaims, “Where’s Susan?”. . . many memorable moments includeweekends at Bradley Beach . . . communitybenefited by his services at Valley SettlementHouse . . . history rates tops in hisclasses . . . member of Suburban Y . . .aims to major in finance at Rutgers.Jewelry Club 2; International Relations3, 4; Cow-Con 4.

MARIA TERESA GRANATABracelets of pearl gave roundness to herarm, and every gem augmented everycharm.“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 hercar . . . East Orange General benefitedfrom her senior “15” . . . summers spentat Wildwood . . . enjoys swimming anddancing . . . college holds key to herfuture.Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Physicians’Club 2; Social Dancing 3; FT A 3; West-O-Ranger 4; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Achievement4; Student Council Alternate 3; WOTAC3; Modem Dancing 4.ROBERT CHARLES GRANITOThe hardest of all jobs is to look busywhen you are not.“Bob” . . . strong, silent type . . . easygoing . . . frequently qiups, “That’s right”. . . earned senior hours at the CommunityHouse . . . can be found in Good Dealafter school . . . favors physiography andEnglish . . . his future lies in a branch ofthe service.LOUIS GRASSOHere is a man who is wisest and best“L. G.” . . . “Lou” . . . athletic . . .good-looking . . . spirited personality . . .a ready smile for everyone . . fondly remembers“That B on my Latin III exam”. . . labors after 3:15 at a neighborhoodgrocery . . . frequently spouts, “Where’sAnn?” . . . 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.HENRY GRATTANLOIS GREEN134A true gentleman is he.“Hank” . . . tall.. . red hair . .. slender . . .came to WOHS from Our Lady of the Valleyin junior year . . . spent the summertraveling to Califronia .. . skate guard atSouth Mountain Arena . . . college loomsahead.International Relations 3; Hockey 3, 4;Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4.SANDRA JANE GREEFTall, sweet with personality galore.“Sandy”]cere . . . hiexclaims,West Ora:“fifteen” . Bsummer olvorite clas|shows her. . sin-. often;htened upith seniorlories from. . farystalballNational Honor Society 4; fow-Con 4;General Chorus 3; Heres How Club, Sec.3; West-O-Ranger 4; Girls’ Basketball 2.Here is a gal we all admirefor the sharpest of attire.“Lo” . . . attractive . . . sophisticated. . . tallied senior hours at East OrangeGeneral . . . retorts, “Are you out of yourmind?” . . . frequents Grunnings with Patti. . . active counselor at Sun Valley in summerof "61” . . . remembers trip to California. . . enjoys English IV . . . aspiresto enter college next fall.Art Club 3; Cow-Con 4; InternationalRelations 4; Jr. Achievement 4.

“Mark” .. . . intellitennis, basilis favoriteMARK GROSSMANKnowledge is power.Hbrown hair■j . . enjoys1 jazz . . '. chem lab-fcrest SwimClub was the scene of summer occupation. . . completed senior hours atlthe OrangeYMCA . . . will always reatiember theFreehold gahf^fel . 'plans to become aresearch physicist.National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3, 4;Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4;Swim Team 3, 4; Baseball • Manager 2;Class Exec. Comm. 3; West-O-Ranger ActivitiesEd. 4.CAROLYN GUTBRODA soul so warm and true.“Carol” . . . blond haired, blue eyedmiss . . . friendly . . . senior “15” donatedto the Orthopedic Hospital . . . oftenquotes, “That’s retarded!” . . . revels intennis and horseback riding . . . chem labrates as high point of day . . . anticipatesa nursing career.West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; FutureNurses’ 3; Prom Comm. 3.IRIS PHYLLIS HANDSHUHA 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?”. . . Veteran’s Hospital received her seniorfifteen . . . summers spent at BradleyBeach . . . will always remember theVailsburg game . . . anticipates studyingpsychology in college.Latin Club 2; Physicians’ Club 2; Here’sHow Club 3; FTA 3, 4; French Club 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Cow-Con 4; StudentHostess 4.JOSEPH HANNONW ith his high courageand unselfish ways.“Joe” . . tall . . . brown hair blueeyes . . . popular with the girls . . . canbe found working at the Acme after school. . . enjoys art class with Mr. DeMaine. . . summer months find him at PointPleasant or Belmar . . . West Orange Elksreceived seniors hours . . . sophomoreyear at Our Lady of the Valley . . . futureholds plans for college.Football 3; Basketball 3; Football Club3; Basketball Club 4; Baseball Club 3.BARRY RICHARD HARMELINIt matters not how long we live, but how.“Ace” . . . “flash” . . . “Barry” . . .blue eyed . . . carefree . . . enjoys his car. . . senior hours given to Kessler Institute. . . spent the summer of “61” inCalifornia . . . enjoys history with Mr.Rothstein . . . California will be the siteof his pre-med training.Library Council 3; Track 2; Stage Crew2, 3; Public Address System Crew 4.S h e r i135

THOMAS HARRISONSilence is the most perfect herald of joy.“Tucker” . . . flaming red hair . . . distinguishedby deep voice . . . comical . . .import from Immaculate Conception insenior year . . . senior hours donated toKessler Institute . . . favors English withMr. Thomas . . . spent summer as a caddy-masterat Essex Fells Country Club . . .avid golf enthusiast . . . future plans —Arnold Palmer beware fJ. HAROLD HELDERMANA wise man is strong; a man of knowledgehas increased strength.“Hal” . jj-Vr^taU: jntsgfnjHj with equalthoughts . I . Minish Campaign Headquartersreceived senior hours . .flhigh pointsof school day are chem lab and English. . . numerous outside activities include:drug store job, writing sports column inChronicle and reporting for the two leadingNewark papers.National Honor Society 4; Concert Band2, 3, 4; Matching Bund 2, 3, 4; Orchestra2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Debate Club2, 3, 4; Manager 3; BaseballManager 3; AFS Candidate 3; FilmClub 2, 3, 4; Physicians' Club 2; LeadershipConference 4; Round-Up 4; BandCouncil 2, 3, 4; Student Director of DanceBand 4.KAREN HOPKINSDistinction without a difference,“Karen” . . . brown-eyed miss . . . quieteasy-going . . . active W F member . . .swimming and gardening are her hobbies. . . senior “15” to Republican headquarters. . . toured New England states . . .future will find her teaching elementaryschool.Art Service Club 2; Art Club 3; Cow-Con 4.WENDY HEYMANThe gentleness of all the gods go with her.“Wendel” . . . “Wendy” . . . longbrown hair . . . soft spoken . . . ambitious. . . amicable , . . beautiful green eyes .. .summers found her hard at work as waitressand a counselor . . . senior hours reqirementfulfilled at Valley SettlementHouse . . . enjoys history, art, and dramatics. . . often exclaims “That’s jazzy” . . .a liberal arts education will follow graduation.Student Council Alt. 2, 3; Dramatics 2,3; FT A 3; Jr. Achievement Sec. 3; SpanishClub 3; Reading Improvement Club 3;Roundup 4; Student Hostess 3; West-O-Ranger 4.ROBERT F. HOFFMANNSo much is a man worthas he esteems himself.“Bob” . . . somewhat damp senior hourscan be traced the the YMCA . . . drivers’education and gym are the best momentsof the day . . . light of coloring, but notof thought . . . summer of “62” at ValleySettlement House will never be forgotten. . . Leader’s Club, photography, andswimming consume much of his out ofschool time . . . even college will not helphim to forget his broken leg . . . medicalschool may be the climax of his education.Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2;Photography 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3.

KEVIN H. HOPKINSA gentleman who’s nice and neat.“Kev” . . . always eager to attend gymclass with' Mr. Maze . . . Explorer Troopand photography occupy spare time . . .quiet and reserved attitude are outstandingtraits . . . future may place him inthe field of chemistry after a four yearcollege term.Chemistry Club 3; Track Team 2, 3, 4.NATALIE HERMANA kind and gentle heart she has to comfortfriends and foes.tory is favorite course . Valley SettlementHouse and Cancer Society volunteer. . . s u g j^ M it n d her working at theValley Settlementoften seenplaying tennis with Barbara Fish duringgym . . . teaching will follow collegeeducation.National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. HonorGuard; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Student Council3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; West-O-Ranger 4.JOAN HOPPESA 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 . . . enjoyedEnglish III and IV with Mrs. Cotter. . . frequently exclaims “Believe it”. . . will never forget trials with drivers’ed . . . worked at the U.S. Savings Bankduring summer . . . looks forward to teachingelementary school.Choir 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; Red Cross Club2; Here’s How Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3;Spanish Club 4; Program Girl 4; Cow-Con4; West-O-Ranger 4.MARGARET JOANNE IANNONEThe best of healers is a good cheer.“Margs” . . . “Maggie” . . . agile leaderof cheers . . . favorite time spent in gymand English IV class . . . senior “15” accomplishedat WOTAC . . . usually heardexclaiming, “I definitely don’t believe it”. . . will always remember the Freeholdgame . . . secretarial school is in thefuture.Cheerleading 3, Capt. 4; W OTAC 3, 4;Social Dancing Club 3; Cow-Con 3, 4;Curtis Campaign 4; Girls AA 2, 3, 4; PromComm. 3.LUCIA B. IATESTAThe hand that hath made you fair,hath made you good.“Lu” . . . pretty, delicate miss . . . E.O.General Hospital and aiding Mr. McRobertsat night school will consume her seniorhours . . . English III with Mr. Carswelland dramatics were outstanding subjects. . . usually exclaims, “Oh, brother, whata test!” or “Can I ask a question?” . . .memorable summer moments spent traveling. . . the day she became a senior wasthe peak of her four years . . . nursingschool and then the .waves will frame herfuture.Physicians’ Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club3, 4; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3;West-O-Ranger 4.DAVID JAYNot only is he happy,but brings happiness to others.“Bird” . . . Saturday nights at WOTACwill fill senior hours . . . good looks enhancedby solid physique . . . health classwith Mr. Maze is most enjoyable . . .hopes friends will, “Be good and don’tget hurt.” . . . when outside school, usuallywatches T.V. . . . will never forgetthe 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 i ‘27Comm. 3; WOTAC 3, Comm. 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Social Comm. 3

ANDREW LEWIS JONASFor he’s one of Nature’s Gentleman,the best of everything.“Hero” . . . W.O. Community Houseis site of senior hours . . . high idealscoincide with his frame . . . waits all dayfor math class . . . all summers seem memorable. . . tennis, bowling, and listening torecords are a few of his outside activities. . . hockey championship will always standout in his memory . . . college will followhigh 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 Tennis4; Jr. Achievement 3.JOHN H. KESSLERHe is devoted to sport and frolic.“Fox” . . . tall . . . husky . . . resourceful. . . enjoyed biology with Mr. Hooper. . . inquires “What’s the problem?” . . .recalls with pleasure a summer cruise . . .day he became a senior was memorablemoment . . . will go to college to studybusiness administration.Football 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; SwimmingTeam 2; Football Club 2; Bridge Club2; Student Council Alt. 4; Homeroom Sec. 4.JANE GAIL KLEINBERGIntegrity, honesty and sincerity has she,all are components of her personality.am” . . . Mulenburg Hospital andJeley Library will supply senior hours. . . frosted hair dramatizes her trim appearance. . . history with Mr. Mull andchemistry will never be forgotten . . . canbe heard announcing, “Believe it." . . .Youth Group and tutoring occupy sparethne . . . summers pass quickly at homein Berkeley Heights . . . Debate Club’strip to Philadelphia will always remain ahigh point . . . future years will beginwith college.Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement2, 3, 4; Cauldron 2; West-O-Ranger 4;International Relations 3,4.CAROLYN KLITTICHM ind cannot follow, nor words express,Infinite sweetness.“Klit” . . . friendly college prospect . . .brightens W.O. Library during senior hours. . . comically advises friends, “Don’t cometo me with your troubles!” . . . favoritetime of the day is driving with Mr. Prach. . . summer baby sitting at swim cluband C Y O are out of school pastimes . . .remembers well the night at town, hall . . .college course in elementary education willfollow graduation.Cow-Con 4; FTA 3, 4; Here’s HowClub, Planning Comm. 3; Hostess 4; West-O-Ranger 4.DORIS J. KNIGHTFriendly and sweet is this young lass.“Doris” . . . shining blonde hair andsoft blue eyes . . . clerical practice is somethingto look forward to each day . . . asummer job at the shore brings many fondmemories . . . night of the Jr. Prom wasthe high point of the past four years . . .sweet personality will aid her in becominga successful medical secretary.Jr. Achievement 3, 4.138

“Ray" .history classmusician . |Jr. SymphJr. Symph. . . violini. . . recallswill preparihattan SchoolRAYMOND S. KOBLERHe makes sweet music.amiable . . .seriousn to N. J.State andOrchestraOrchestra.S.A. . . .the Man-NationalSiring Quartet3, 4;Orchestra2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4.BEVERLY J. KOEHLERKindness as large and plainas a prairie m ud.“Bev” . . . curly black hair . . . goodnatured. . . fun to be with . . . often seenlaughing . |. Spanish is high J$Dint of day. . . talented seamstress . . . swimmingand skating fill spare hours . . . remembersa triprto Canada college is seenfor the fu tiB Jlfc ,National Honor Society 1; C horus 2, 3;Spanish Club 4; Class Exec. Comm. 3;Prom 3; ff&mtirGimi 'Tt4

PAUL D. KONWISERThey are only truly greatwho are truly good.“Paul” . . . tall . . . brown eyes andhair . . . likes history with Mr. Rothstein. . . good natured . . . devoted time toEssex County Civil Defense............ activemember of the Gang Plank Players . . .avid ham radio fan . . . will always rememberpassing Mr. Struyk’s physicscourse . . . went to night school at Rutgers. . . aspires to college and law school.Jr. Achievement 2; Hockey 2; LightingCrew 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Radio ClubTreas. and Sec. 4.JEAN KONWISERFilled to the brim with girlish glee.“Jean” . . . friendly smile . . . vivacious. . . congenial . . . favorite “45” is historywith Mr. Rothstein . . . 15 hours done atKessler . . . greets visitors to WOHS . . .page at W O library . . . summers atMountain Crest Swim Club . . . remembersJunior Class Day . . . will teach elementaryschool after graduation from college.Cow-Con 4; FTA 2; West-O-Ranger 4;Chorus 4; Spanish Club 3; Centennial 3;Hostess 4.LAURENCE A. KOTOKA good mind possesses a kingdom.“Larry” . . . continental haircut . . .caustic wit . . . gave of his talents toOrange Memorial . . . likes Latin IV . . .memorable summer was a scholarship toIsrael . . . likes folk singing and playinghis guitar . . . can’t wait for college acceptance. . . active president of his YouthGroup . . . future aspirations include lawpractice.Student Council 2; Chess Club 3; InternationalRelations 3, Pres. 4; Jr. PromComm.; Debate Club 3, Treas. 2, V. Pres.I; National Forensic League 3, 4; RoundupBusiness Manager 4.DOUGLAS KRAUTHEIMSilence never betrays you.“Doug” . . . blue eyed blond . . . silenttype . . . likes football and bowling . . .stamp collector . . .English IV with Mr.Fennell gets his vote . . . retorts “I didn’tdo it” . . . Mr. Maze’s 5th and 6th gymclass will always be remembered . . . anAir Force career next on the agenda.Jewelry Club 2; Baseball Club 3; Football4.Whose lit“Nan’fond of e]you treatinjScarsdaleship Instit. . . appr. . . futureNANETTE KRIPKEmighty mind.lligent . . .“How areport fromee Leadericeskaterjsical musicNational Honorench Club3, 4; Delauldron 3;Round-up 4; West-O-Ranger 4.CAROL ANN KROHNA cheerful temperjoined with innocence.“Carol” . . . petite . . . dark eyes . . .enjoys English with Mr. Thomas . . .questions, “Are you for real?” . . . volunteerat Community House . . . rememberssummer at McGuire Air Base . . . sparetime spent at Don’s . . . cheerful checkerat Shop-Rite . . . looks ahead to work asstenographer or bookkeeper.Library Council 3; Auto Mechanics forGirls 3; Student Sec. 4.

VIRGINIA ANNE LANNONGood, great, joyous, and beautiful.“Ginger” . . . tall blond . . . livelyhazel eyes . . . lots of gep, live wire . . .exclaims “Let’s face itl ’ . . . enjoys Mr.Carlson’s Modern History class . . . gaveher “15” to the Community House . . .active in Youth Fellowship . . . likes todarlce, sing, and write poetry . . . willnever forget dancing with Joe Tellone onstage . . . college and speech study willfollow high school graduation.Future Nurses’ Club 2; Soph. Class Sec.;Social Dancing 3; Student Council 4; West-O-Ranger 4.ELAINE KURTZShe offers a smile as you pass.“Kurtzi” . . . dark brown tresses . . . bigbrown eyes . . . talkative . . . enjoysswimming and dancing . . . volunteer atKessler Institute . . . Mr. Rothstein’s historyclass completes her day . . . will alwaysremember 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 LASAPIOA well liked and happy boy whosefriendly smile we all enjoy“Johnny” . . . good-looking blond . . .mischeviousi hazel eyes . . . likeable . . .enjoys history . . . increased his bank accountat the East Orange Fruit Exchange. . . likes hunting and fishing . . . donatedhis senior hours to WOTAC . . . will alwaysremember Mr. Maze’s 5th and 6thperiod gym classes . . . aspires to becomea game warden.Football 2; Choir 2; Wrestling 2; Jr.Achievement 3; Homeroom Pres. 2, 3;International Relations 3.ELAINE LEIBIt is the voice with a smilethat is surely worth while.“Elaine” . . . “E ” . . lively green eyesattractive auburn hair . . flirtatious . . .pleasant company . . U.S. History IIbrightens her day . . wittily replies“You’re a boobie!” . . . donated ---- her talentsto East Orange General Hospitalactive in the Suburban Y . . . enjoys horsebackriding . . . will always remember theVailsburg motorcade . . . college or secretarialposition will follow graduation.Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Jr. PromComm.; Roundup 4; Cow-Con 4; Top"24" 4.JOAN LEONELong brown hair, a winning smile,pretty, shapely, with lots of style.“Joni” . . . attractive brunette . . .lively green eyes . . . able counselor at theCommunity House . . . often says “It’s outof the question!” . . . favorite “45” isBusiness Practice with Mrs. Hasbrouck . ..future holds a secretarial position.Modem Dancing 2; Social Dancing Club3; Phy. Ed. Program 3; Curtis Campaign 4.

VIVIAN LEW INThe charm of her presencewas felt where ever she went.“Viv”big bluetive memberswimmingNationaMemorialClub3, 4;FT A 2; Jr.petite and dark haired , . .. . . ac-. . . likesand. devoted. . . was a. will al-Conferenceafter col-4; Janet4; DebateIPres. 3; SpanishComm.;Honor Guard; Round-up 4;Leadership Club 4; Roundup Concession3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4;Ex. Comm. 2, 3.GEORGE LINDSTROMYoung limbs in judgement old.“George” . . . quiet, easy-going . . . ambitious. . . enjoys chemistry with Mr. Liddle. . . favorite expression is “Not really”. . . will always remember the Weequahicswim meet. . . is a member of the ExplorerPost and the Westminster Fellowship . . .senior hours spent at the Orange “Y” . . .dreams of becoming a doctor.Su;im Team 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 2;Press Club 2; Bridge Club 3, 4.PATRICIA CATHERINE LOWDENNeat ’n trim, full of fun, she is lovedby everyone.“Pat” . . . sweet, feminine . . . prettybrown eyes . . . enjoys sewing and workingat a local insurance company. . . favoriteperiod is clerical practice . . .often exclaims, “Oh s . -senior “ 15”credited at WOTAC and the CommunityHouse . . . looks forwards to working at theColonial Insurance Company after graduation.National Honor Society 4; Jr. Red Cross2; Auto-mechanics for Girls 3; Student Sec.Club 4; Latin Club 2; General Chorus 2,4; Curtis Campaign Sec. 3, 4; W OTAC 4.THOMAS FRANK LONGOA Certain blend of character,fun-loving and loyal.“Tom” . . . likeable . . . good-looking . . .mild disposition adds to pleasing personality. . . often asks, “What’s the- troubleboy?” . . . remembers those trips to Seaside. . . enjoys working on his ’56 Ford. . . playing basketball for the Rebels fillshis spare time . . . favorite “45” spent ingeneral math class . . . Valley SettlementHouse benefitted from his senior hours.General Chorus 3, 4; Social Dancing142 Club 3; Typing Club 2.DOUGLAS LONGWORTHAgreeable and friendly,the good-natured kind.“Dusty” . . . pleasant, friendly . . . easygoing . , . addicted to the weaker sex . . .recalls many trips to Seaside . . . findsEnglish with Mrs. Cotter an interestingcourse . . . voluteered his seniors hours atthe Community House . . . "Nope” is hisfavorite expression . . . enjoys wokingwith cars . . . will enter the Army aftergraduation.Travel Club 4; Press Club 2; Football 2.DENNIS GUY ANTHONY LONGODark eyes, dark hair, and a great smilemakes knowing this fellowvery worth while.“Dennis” . . . good-looking Miami import. . . witty . . . affable . . . deepbrown eyes . . . worked as gas station attendant. . . spent summers instructingwater skiing . . . enjoys racing cars . . .American goverment with Mr. Rothsteinrated as favorite subject . . . college andaccounting appear in the future.

GEORGE LUCIANOCalmness is a great advantage.“Lucky” . . . quiet, yet friendly . . .curly black hair . . . favorite “45” spentin algebra with Mrs. Schwartz . . . recentsummer was spent in Canada . . . enjoysamateur radio and biology . . . workingat the Rock Spring Corral Inn fills hisspare time . . . future plans include college.Physicians’ Club 3; Wrestling Club 2;Biology Club 4; Jr. Achievement 2; VarsityWrestling 3, 4.PATRICIA ANN MacGEORGEA 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. footballfield .' . . is moderator of the NewJersey Presbyterian Youth Synod Counciland Vice-moderator of Youth. Group . . .spends bewildering periods in chemistrylab . . . New Jersey Orthopedic Hospitalbenefited from her senior hours . . . usuallyexclaims, “Nasty thing” . . . \Vill alwaysremember those summers at the lake. . . college will prelude a career in nursing.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.DONALD MAIORANOA little work, a little play-Oh Heck,let’s just play."Mousey” . . . sociable . . . easy-going. . . spare time spent working with carsand hunting . . . history with Mr. Rothsteinis the highlight of his day . . . recallshis trip to Canada . . . senior hourscompleted at the Community House . . .plans a college education or a career inthe Air Force.Tumbling Club 2; General Chorus 3, 4;Football 2.LARAINE MALAREKIf 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 andart are tops with her ’. . . spends sparetime analyzing handwriting, raising plants,and writing poetry . . . is moderater ofSenior Fellowship . . . the future holds acareer as an elementary teacher.Typing Club 2; Automechanics forGirls 3.CARMEN ANTHONY MANGANELLOA clean conscience, a heroic mind.“Carmen” . . . tall . . . good-looking . . .well-liked . . . good sense of humor . . .sports enthusiast . . . remembers greatsummers at the shore . . . enjoys footballand baseball . . . West Orange PublicLibrary place of senior toils . . . favoriteclasses history and art major . . . fifth andsixth period gym class with Mr. Maze“real sharp” . . . anticipates military servicein the army after graduation.Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling Club 2; BaseballClub 3. 143

LAURA MANISCHEWITZA m ind conscious of virtue may bringtn the suitable, rewards.“Laura” . . cheerful . intelligent. . . consithe highligling and teworking wiisistant artmers spentcollege eduRothsteinjoys paintcompletedis an ascentsumah. . . auture.National Society 3, 4; FrenchClub 2, 3, V. Pres. Pr, 4; Cauldron 3, 4; DebateClub S f T Chess Club 2; Roundup4; Jr. Honor Guard.PATRICIA ANN MANGNANTIHer good nature carries a magnetic charm.“Pat” . . . “Patti” . . . sincere . . .friendly . . . pleasant smile adds to attractiveness. . . well dressed . . . art, dancing,and tennis fill her spare time . . . will neverforget the Vailsburg game . . . enjoysEnglish IV with Mr. Cai swell . . . seniorhours done at the Valley SettlementHouse . . . the future holds a collegeeducation.General Chorus, 2, 4; International RelationsClub 2; Treas. 4; Student Council3; Cow-Con 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4;Roundup 4; W OTAC Comm. 3, 4; Jr.Prom Comm. 3; Marching Band 3; ConcertBand 3.SRI MANOEWATI MANOEThy modesty is a candle to thy merit.“Toeti” . . popular, attractive brunette. . . mischievous gleam in her eye. . . vivacious . . . intelligent . . . spreadsgood will from Indonesia, her native country. . . frequently heard exclaiming“COLD” in reference to our weather . . .especially enjoyed our football games andthe leadership conference . . . aquatic expert. . . skillful bali dancer . . . loves allher classes . . . spent senior hours workingat YWCA . . . our gypsy dusts off crystalball and reveals Toeti studying law oreconomics at the University of Indonesiain Djakarta.Leadership Conference 4; Student Council4; Cow-Con 4.STEPHEN H. MARCUSSilence is the element in which greatthings fashion themselves.“Steve” .j—. ctew-cut.___ ^ d in t of mischiefin deep, brown eyes . . . intelligentfriendly . sports enthusiast L . has funtrying to blow up the school in honorschem lab . f . senior hours spent at WestOrange Civil Defense*^gjctive memberof Suburban Youth Group j|. . collegeeducation appears on the horizon.Marching Band 2, jjp, 4; Concert Band 2,3, 4; Dance Bandl 2M3. 4; Orchestra 3,4; Debate Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4;Round-Up 4; Student Science Symposium3; Rutgers State Science Day 3; EssexCounty Engineer Society 3; Wrestling 3,4; JV Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4.JUDITH MARFFIEAttractiveness and grand personalitytraits, with both of these she really rates.“Judi” . . . fun-loving . . . pretty . . .well liked . . . attends WOTAC faithfully. . . hard worker at Community House,where she earned senior hours . . . childcare with Miss Luthman and Speech IIamong favorite classes . . . enjoys dancing. . . frequently heard uttering, “I don’tbelieve it” . . . future as a beautician ispredicted.Social Dancing Club 3; Cow-Con 4;WOTAC 2, 3, 4.

ANTHONY DOMINICK MARTUCCIHe hath a heart as sound as a bell“Tony” . . . inquisitive . . . earnest . . .wiry . . . favorite pastime is cars . . ./ works as a drugstore clerk in his sparetime . . . Mr. Thomas makes English IVenjoyable for him . . . senior “15” completedat Orange Memorial Hospital.Electronics Club 2; International Relations3, 4; General Chorus 3.W ILLIAM MARKEWICHTo be a well-favored man is the gift offortune.“Bill” . . . handsome . . . curly blondhair . . . blue eyes . . . well liked, finesense of humor . . . spent senior hours atWOTAC . . . football and fishing enthusiast. . . frequently heard asking, “Whenare we going to have our class day?” . . .usually seen with Jeanne . . . most memorablehigh school moment was winning theFreehold Game . . . loves concocting thingsin chemistry with Mr. Tollin . . . futurework will be in pharmacy at Rutgers.Track 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4;Football Club 3; Typing Club 2.BARBARA MARXStyle is the dress of thoughts."Barb” . . . striking . . . stylish wardrobe. . . spirited . . . popular miss whooften inquires “Really?” . . . senior hoursfulfilled as secretary of WOTAC . . .favors history with Mr. Rothstein . . .usually seen driving around in a convertible. . . won a cowboy hat at Cow-Con. . . will always remember the motorcadeafter the Vailsburg game . . . cherishesfond memories of trips to Miami Beach. . . will major in merchandising duringcollege.Typing Club 2; Here’s How Exec.Comm. 3; FTA 3, 4; Tumbling 3; PromComm. 3; General Chorus 2, 3, 4; Co-EdNight 4; Cow-Con 3, 4; Jr. Achievement4; Student Council 4; WOTAC 3, Sec. 4.SUSAN MARXIf you w ill it, it is no legend.“Susan” . . . talented artist . . . sincere. . . long blond tresses . . , frequentlyheard uttering, “Although, although” . . .senior hours spent doing secretarial workjoys painting and plaj 'tog the piano inspare time;. W . art a id French rank asfavorite subjects . secretary and activemember of W.O. Chapter of Yo ung Judea. . . spentj memorable summer at CampTel Yehudah .IJH future holds a collegeeducation.National Honor Society 4; French Club2, 3; Corresponding Sec. 4; Round-Up 4;West-O-Ranger, Layout Ed. 4; CauldronArt Staff 3, 4; Chess Club 3; PromComm. 3.JUDITH S. MARXReady of heart and ready of hand,W ell spoken, sweet and true.“Judy” . . . sparkling personality . . .sincere . . . engaging smile . . beautifulblue eyes . . . enjoys listening to folkmusic . . . school day enlightened byhistory with Mr. Mac . . . Co-Chairmanof Janet Memorial Home, where she spenther senior hours . . . school productionand Leadership Conference rank highamong high school memories . . . presidentof FTA . . . crystal ball revealscareer in teaching.Student Council 2, 4, Alt. 3; Latin Club2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 2; French Club3, 4; FTA 3, Pres. 4; Reading Club 3;International Relations Club 3; StudentProduction 3; Hundred Dollar Club 3;Prom Comm. 3; West-O-Ranger 4; LeadershipConference 4; Cow-Con 4; JanetMemorial 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; Round-UpConcessions 3.MARGARET MASONPretty blue eyes, a friend! all the while,she is always seen with a pretty smile.“Maggie” . . . always happy . . . neatdresser . . . friendly . . . loves dancing andskating . . . enthusiastic Cowboy fan . . .can usually be heard moaning, “Oh,crumb!” . . . will always remember thesummer of ’62 at Manasquan . . . familyrelations with Mrs. Dennington makes herday complete . . . senior “15” spent at VAHospital . . . looks forward to becominga secretary.Needlecraft Club 2; Social DancingClub 3.

RICHARD MASSONI ’m sure that care is a an enemy to life.“Ricky” . . . good-looking . . . prominentblond crew cut . . . baseball andfootball enthusiast . . . history, math, gym,power mechanics, are favorites . . . rememberssummer vacation in California. . . tinkers around with cars and modelE lanes . . . Community House benefitedy services . . . our swami forsees futureat college.Math Club 2; Chess 3, 4; G olf Team 4.DAVE MASTROJOHNHere stands a truly honest man!“Dave” . . . tall . . . masculine . . . dark. . . looks forward to art with Mr. De-Maine . . . senior “15” contributed toWOTAC . . . spent enjoyable summer inMassachusetts . . . often taking care of car. . . finds enjoyment in fishing and basketball. . . party in art major class highpoint in high school . . . college to followgraduation.Football 2, 3; Electronics Club 2; FootballClub 3, 4; Cow-Con 4.FRANK McCAMBLEYA sunny disposition has he.“Ducky” . . . “Frank” . . . brown hairand eyes . . . often comments “In thegroove!” . . . U.S. History II and EnglishIV are the best . . . senior “15” completedat West Orange Library . . . works asparking lot attendant at Crestmont CountryClub . . . enjoys golf and cars . . .plans to enlist in the Army.Social Dancing 3; Leathercraft 4.146CAROL McCRAITHGoodness is beauty in its best estate.“Carol” . . . tall . . . attractive . . .sunny disposition . . . pet utterance, “Idon’t believe it” . . . loves romping in thesurf and sands . . . the day she madetwirling is her happiest high school memory. . . digs drivers’ education and U.S.History I “the most” . . . active memberand secretary of her church group . . .senior “15” at Town Hall . . . college educationamong future plans.Latin Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2; TypingClub 2; Auto Mechanics for Girls 3;Twirlers 4; Girls’ Basketball Team 2; Cow-Con 4.DON McGRATHW ith his blue eyes smiling ’tis truehe’s nice in every way.“Don" . . . tall . . . blue eyes . . . shygrin . . . easy to like . . . rates ph. ed.above other classes . . . participant inYMCA . . . plays football and basketballin his spare time . . . senior hours completedat Community House and Boys'Club . . . 3:15 is the best part of his day. . . would like to attend business administrationcollege.Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4.

FRANK McHENRYThe soul that can be honestis the only perfect man.“Mac” . . . good looking with red crewcut. . . easy going . . . neatly dressed . . .senior “15” donated to Kessler’s . . . frequentlysays “Nope” . . . caddying, football,and fishing fill free time . . . finds enjoymentin Spanish class . . . after graduationwishes to attend college precedinga career in banking.Football 2; Typing Club 2; FootballClub 3; Cow-Con 4.MARY ELLEN McNALLYI say little, but I know a lot.“Mary” . . . dark hair . . . freckles . . .sweet smile . . . enjoys dramatics . . . senior“15” spent at Community House . . .likes Mr. Fennell’s English class most . . .exclaims, “You gray rat” . . . free timespent candy striping, teaching Sundayschool, and teaching drama to youngsters. . . remembers junior homeroom aboveall . . . eventually would like to teachcreative dramatics in Lincoln Center.Business Careers 3.AGNES MERDINGERAs merry as the day is long.“Aggie” . . . cute . . . friendly . . .freckles and dimple contribute to goodlooks . . . volunteered senior “15” toOrange Memorial Hospital . . . Mr. Mac’sclass is her favorite . . . can be heard saying“You’re kidding” . . . enjoys tennisand bowling . . . will always rememberher junior homeroom with Mr. DeMaine. . . ambition is to be a nurse.Cirls Basketball 2; Typing Club 2; Jr.Achievement 2; Future Nurses’, Sec. 3,Pres. 4; West-O-Ranger 4; West-O-Ranger4; Cow-Con 4; Chours 2; Student CouncilAlt. 4.GERALD MELCHIONEMan is man and master of his fate.“Jerry” . . . dark . . . easy going . . .ladies’ man . . . known to say, “Sharp, Iwant it” . . . senior hours spent at WOwithgirlfriend, cars, and dancing . . . gymTAC . . . enjoys Miss Wilson’s speechclass . . . summer and free time spentwith Mr. Maze high among memories . . .college planned for future.Electronics Club 2; Social Dancing Club3.PAULINE MESSIERA quiet tongue shows a wise head.“Polly” . . . intelligent . . . enthusiasticCowgirl . m, flashes friendly smile . . .favors history class ...Jfofealor hours accomplishedat Orange Memorial Hospital. . . often heard to say, “Bad news” . . .likes attending basketball and footballgames . . . active in church choir . . .in spare time writing poetry and proserank high being finalist for AFS mostmemorable . . . looking forward to fouryears at college.National Honor Society 4; French Club2, 3, Pres. 4; Roundup 4; Panel DiscussionClub 2; Special Girls Choir 3; Cow-Con 4; Choir 2, 3, 4.

MARC MEZIBOVSome are bom great, some achievegreatness, and some have greatness thrustupon them.“Mez” . . . handsome . . . soft-spoken. . . well dresed . . . masculine . . . avidsports fan . . . can usually be found ona basketball court . . . completed senior“15” as WOTAC treas. . . . often remarks“I don’t know” . . . has a liking for history. . . college is destination after graduation.Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; WOTACTreas. 4 Student Council 2.SUSAN MEYERSIt is the prime duty of a woman of thisworld to look well."Sue" .... short . . . usually seen giggling. . . donated senior “15” to KesslerInstitute . . . finds history the most enjoyableclass . . . heard to say “Stop it”. . . active in her youth group . . . spentinteresting summer in Colombia, SouthAmerica . . . college is her ambition aftergraduation.Jr. Achievement 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; InternationalRelations Club 2, 3; SpanishClub 4.RALPH MIELKEThe most useless of all days isthat in which we have not laughed.“Ralph” . . . blond hair . . . blue eyes. . . fun. loving . . . senior hours done atWOTAC . . , enjoys CYO, drag races,working on cars, skating, and bowling. . . often replies “Tuff” . . . rememberswell sweeping Mr. DeMaine’s room . . .likes English with Mr. Fennell best . .plans to attend college.Phy. Ed. Club 3; Library Council 4.LORRAINE MIGNONEA Ittle nonsense now and thenis relished in the best of men.“Rainie” . . . “Rain” . . . friendly . . .nice brown eyes . . . pleasing smile . . .artistically inclined . . . enjoyed art withMr. De Maine the most . . . renderedservices to Republican Party for senior“15" . . . can be heard exclaiming “Godforbid” . . . spends free time with boyfriend,bowling, reading, and chewinggum . . . aspires to be an office workerafter graduation.Student Council 3; Cauldron 3; SocialDance Club 3.GAIL M ILLERA countenance brightened with joy.“Gail” . . . auburn hairpersonalitytennis,unteeredHospitalwith Mr.spent asCanada anIsland .designer orsparklingespecially. . . vol-Generalhistorysummerscamp inach, LongindustrialNational! Honor Society 3, If; SpanishClub 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; StudentCouncil 2, Exec. Comm. 3, 4; Art Chairman4; Girls’ Tennis Team 3, 4; InternationalRelations Club, Sec. 2; West-O-Ranger Art Staff 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. HonorGuard; Prom Comm.; Jr. Class Exec.Comm. 3.ROBERT T. MILWAYA fun-loving guy who’s pleasantto be with.“Bob” . . . tall and wiry . . . verylikeable . . . smiles often . . . friendsoften hear him say, “Let’s go to the Uke”spends summer weekends at the Jerseyshore . . . did senior volunteer hours atthe Community House . . . works at amarket part-time . . . loves football . . .would like to spend two years in a juniorcollege.Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4.

SAM MUZIANIDark eyes, dark hair, and a great smile,makes knowing this fellow veryworth while.“Sam” . . . enjoyed general math andlast year’s gym class . . . CommunityHouse benefited from senior hours . . .works at Food Town . . . considers homeroomwith Mr. DeMaine and music surveyunforgettable . . . remarks “ Toughcar!” . . . likes WOTAC . . . spare timespent working on car.Social Dancing Club 3, 4; GeneralChorus 2.BARBARA MITTLTo be a well favored womanis a gift of fortune.“Barb” . . . petite, blue-eyed brunette. . . friendly . . . worked as candy-striperat Babies’ Hospital for senior hours . . .favorite clases are math and French . . .babysitter . . . memorable summer wastrip to California . . . likes tennis, skating,and swimming . . . heard to exclaim, “I’llscreaml” . . . college and career in nursingor physical therapy in future.Modem Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Here’sHow Club 3; French Club 4; Jr. Achievement2, 3, 4.JAMES MOOREHappy I am, from cares I am free;why aren’t they all contented like me?“Jim” . . . frequently exclaims “Howabout that!” . . . sports interests includefootball, fishing, bowling, and tennis . . .helped WOTAC for senior hours . . .likes chem lab . . . memorable summerat Julius’s in Greenwich Village . . . notlikely to forget the Freehold game . . .will go to college.Football Club 4; Bridge Club 3; TypingClub 2; Baseball Manager 2; Tennis Team3 ,4 .ALICE MOOREA fun loving girl with light broum hair,when she’s around, the sky’s are fair.“Alice” . . . attractive . . . brown eyes,brown hair . . . likes dramatics, singing,dance . : . worked at Kessler Institute forsenior hours . . . enjoyed summers spentat Mountain Crest Swim Club . . . favoriteclasses are speech and history . . .member of Temple Israel youth group . . .says “I don’t believe it” and uses handsexpressively in speaking . . . wants to bespeech therapist, get married.International Relations Club 2; Choir 2,3; Jr. Achievement Business Manager 2;Student Council 3; Jr. Prom DecoratingComm.; West-O-Ranger 4; FTA 4; Cow-Con 4.CLIVE D. NEEDHAMThe secret of success is constancy topurpose.“Clive” . . . hobby is electronics . . .won't forget summer in Europe or physicslab . . . asks, “Are you sure?” . . . W O ­TAC received his senior hours . . . bowler. . . will study chemistry in college.Sound Crew 2; Chemistry Club 3;Physicians’ Club 4; Jr. Achievement 4.

RONALD NELSONNot a sinner, nor a saint perhaps, but, well,the very best of chaps.“Ron” . . . stamp collector . . . will alwaysremember Junior Prom . . . likesHot Rod Magazine . . . gave senior hoursto V.A. Hospital . . . exclaims “HolySmoke!” . . . best summer spent at LaurelLake . . . enjoys football, basketball . . .history with Mr. Rothstein is favoriteclass . . . works at Grand Union . . . crystalball sees college and service in armedforces.Chess Club 2; Bridge Club 3: Physicians’Club 4; J.V. Football 3; Jr. Achievement 3.KATHLEEN NEVILLEHer deep blue eyes smile constantly,as if they had by fitness.“Kathy” . . . blue eyes . . . works atColonial Life . . . senior hours at CommunityHouse . . . has taught SundaySchool . . . heard to exclaim “It reallymatters” and “Get lost” . . . likes ice skating,bowling, swimming . . . member ofCYO . . . will always remember going tothe Copa after the Prom and “when Igraduate” . . . fan of football and W O ­TAC . . . plans include secretarial workand marriage.Choir 2, 3; Student Secretary Club, 3, 4.JOHN MARTIN O’CONNORHe 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 collegecareer.Social Dancing 3; Library Council 4;Cow-Con 4.150JAMES JOSEPH O’CONNORHe’s both handsome and a wonderful guy.“Jay” . . . good-looking . . . tall anddark . . . toiled senior “15” at CommunityHouse . . . also works with Orange ValleyYouth Center . . . Mr. Bush’s physiographymakes his day enjoyable . . . willalways fondly remember the summer of1961 . . . aspires to graduate and to jointhe Navy.W ILLIAM F. O’CONNORHis wit invites you.“Bill” . . . energetic . . . big hunk ofman . . . brown hair . . . tall . . . athletic. . . gets a kick out of sports . . . carefree. . . worked at YMCA for volunteerhours . . . has great interest in ridinghorses and hunting . . . recollects summerof ’62 . . . likes English with Mr. Fennell. . . has college plans for future.Phys. Ed. Club 2; Football Club 3;Wrestling 3.KATHRYN OESTERLEEyes that laugh and personality grand.“Kathy” . . . blonde hair . . . browneyes . . . favorite class is clerical practice. . . known to say, “I don’t believeit!” . . . counselor at Community Housefor senior hours . . . remembers juniorhomeroom with Mr. DeMaine . . . likesbowling and swimming . . . future willinclude secretarial work.Cow-Con 4; Jr. Achievement 3; SocialDance Club 3; Modem Dance Club 2;Chorus 3.

ANN MARIE O’GRADYShort and sweet and kind of sassyis a clear picture of this fair lassie“Annmarie” . . . brown eyes and hair. . . talks a blue streak . . . favorite classis H.R. with Mr. Pettit . . . constantlyheard utttering “Thanks a lot!” . . . willnever forget trips to Fort Monmouth . . .Jr. H.R. with Mr. DeMaine was somethingto remember . . . plans to obtain, a secretarialjob.Auto Mechanics Club for Girls 3.DIANE PATRICIA O’HEARNDark hair, dreamy eyes, gentle manner,a lady wise.“Dee” . . . attractive . . . brown hair. . . blue eyes . . . quiet . . . friendly toeveryone . . . continually offers, “Really?”. . . will never forget trip to Arizona . . .dancing, bowling, and twirling occupymuch spare time . . . family living andtyping classes get top evaluation . . . seniorhours done at Orange Memorial Hospital. . . career as medical secretary seems inthe offing.Future Nurses’ Club 2; Auto Mechanicsfor Girls 3.ELIZABETH A. O’LEARYShe is Irish through and through,with Irish wit and humor too.“Beth” . . . long blonde tresses . . . outfor fun . . . gay . . . carefree . . . alwayssmiling . . . animated addition to anygroup . . . active member of CYO . . .senior hours done at W OTAC . . . interjects,“I don’t believe it” . . . ardent Cowboysupporter . . . spends summers atManasquan . . . remembers the Freeholdgame . . . favorite class was Mr. Carswell’sEnglish III . . . crystal ball sees secretarialjob in the future.Cow-Con 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Choir 4;Student Secretary.KENNETH OVERGAARDW ith the soul in the shining eyes of him.“Ken” . . . tall . . . always good for alaugh . . . German with Mr. Seibel rateshigh with him . . . accomplished his senior“15” at WOTAC . . . fishing, hunting, anddriving occupy his spare time . . . “HaveSix, Won’t Go!” is his favorite expression. . . college education in the near futurefor him.LORETTA H. OLIVAW ith a paint and brushfshe is handy,she is full of fun and sweet as candy.“Rets” . . . amicable . . . sweet smile. . . conscientious . . . sincere . . . likesLatin IV and homeroom . . . often exclaims,“Hey, Simple” . . . relaxes whilelistening to Johnny Mathis . . . summervacationing done in New York State . . .completed volunteer work at the MontclairCommunity House . . . treasuresmoment she received her class ring . . .looking forward to college with art as amajor.Cow-Con 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Latin Club4; Typing Club 2; Fashion Sketching 3.

BARTHOLOMEW A. PAGEA noisy, friendly, fun-loving gnu,usually seen with his spirits high.“Snitch” . . . “The King” . . . husky . . .strong . . . donated senior “15” to W O ­TAC . . . power mechanics and typing Iare his top “45” . . . outside activities includehunting, fishing, and les femmes. . . will never forget summers spent waterskiing in Florida . . . looks forward tocollege and work in tool and die business.Wrestling Club 3; Football Club 2, 3.PHILIP PASSEROO f softest manners, unaffected mind;lover of peace, and friend of human kind.“Juan” . , . friendly . . . tall and athletic. . . good natured . . . sports enthusiast -golf, baseball top list . ,«r cadd ying takesmuch time and energy . . , heard saying,“That a babyt looked forward togetting behind the wheel dabbled inpolitics for senior hours . . . rates SpanishII and U.S. History II as bes t classes . . .career as a doctor looms bright in thefuture.National Honor Society 4; Baseball 2,3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Latin Club 2, 3;Spanish Club 4.ROSEANNE J. PAMPALONEA witty lass, a lot of style,a pretty face, a winning smile.152BARBARA A. PANNUCCIGay as the sun her nature,bright as the sun her smile“Pannuch” . . . black hair with browneyes . . . neat . . . sincere . . . amicable. . . cheerful . . . mischievous gleam inher eyes . . . heard exclaiming, ‘Zowee!”seen at Don’s, Sip and Sup . . . boyfriendand dancing use up many spare moments. . . English with Mr. Fennell istops . . . relished becoming a senior . . .business school seems likely in the fall.Social Dancing 3; Cow-Con 4.“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 summervacationing at Seaside . . . homeroom withMr. Pettit and English with Mr. Fennellare favorite periods . . . will pursue a secretarialcareer upon graduation.Cow-Con 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; ModernDancing 2; Student Secretary 3.HARRIS P. PAPPASLife without cars just ain’t life."Greek” . . . dark haired . . . friendly. . . often seen at WOTAC . . . favoriteclasses are English and health . . . leisuretime spent skin diving and working . . .spent lour weeks ’61 summer in Canada. . . will always remember our first footballvictory last fall . . . plans to go tobusiness school and enter family firm.Football 2; Football Club 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Ph;. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; W O ­TAC 4.

DOMINICK PALUMBOAlways happy, seldom a frown,where there’s fun, he can be found.“Chris” . . . dark, wavy hair . , . carefree." . '. WOTAC benefited from hissenior “15” . . . shop is his favorite class. . . hunting and work at Newark ForkLift Co. occupy his spare time . . . enjoyedsummers spent at the shore . . . futureplans a little hazy but may see a stretchin the armed forces.JOYCE ANN PASSANTEA lovely girl garmented in lightfrom her own beauty.“Joyce” . . . red hair . . . friendly to oneand all . . . fun-loving . . . member oftwirling squad . . . senior “15” done atWOTAC . . . favorite “45” spent in SpanishIV . . . outside activities include twirlingand knitting . . . enjoyed summersspent 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; FootballQueen Attendant 4.ROBERT PENZASincere, 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 heartbreakerin itself” . . . presiding at WOTAC completedhis senior hours . . . spends summerhours at Stagg Field . . . hobbies includebowling and dancing . . . workedat Whelan’s . . . will never forget “Bird’s”party . . . future will find him studyinglegal profession at Rutgeij.Student Council 2, 3, 4; V. Pres 3; ElectionsComm. 3, 4; Executive Comm. 3, 4;Social Comm. Chairman 3; LeadershipClub 3; Leadership Weekend 3, 4.PAUL A. PATTERSONA man of few cares has no regrets.“Paul” . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes. . . quiet . . . likes to laugh . . . favoritepart of day spent in health with Mr. Mazeand in English with Mr. Fennell . . .heard asking “What I say?” . . . volunteeredsenior hours to Community House. . . summer spent at the Catskill Mountains. . . likes to fish, hunt, and go boating. . . works at the Hospital EquipmentCo. . . plans to serve Uncle Sam in theNavy.ELAINE PERRELLAHer happy nature, her clever witmake our Elaine quite a hit.“Elaineski” . . . petite chatterbox . . .auburn hair crowns a bubbling personality. . . brown eyes look for excitement . . .giggler . . . senior hours donated to CommunityHouse . . . remembers family relationswith Miss Luthman . . . replies “Notquite” . . . will never forget fun in thesun at Belmar with Ginger . . . sharpdancer seen at the “Dale” . . . WestOrange victory over Orange was a memorablemoment . . . aspires to be a secretaryand to obtain a Mrs.Social Dancing Club 3; Cow-Con 4.JO ANNE PERRELLAW ith her easy going personality and herattractive face she’ll soon be wearingbridal lace.“Jo” . . . black hair . . . dark browneyes . . . works at S.H. Kress & Co. . . .enjoys family living and English IV . . .senior hours spent at Valley SettlementHouse . . . continually utters “I don’t believeit!” . . . first to be engaged in seniorclass . . . plans to tie the knot in the nearfuture.Social Dancing Club 3; Cow-Con 3, 4.

JOAN PISANOCheerfulness is the success of our studies.“Joan” . . . olive-skinned brunette . . .enjoyed summers at Belmar . . . donatedsenior “15” to WOTAC . . . math andchem are favorite classes . . . swimmingand bowling occupy her free time . . .often repeats, “That’s all!” . . . looks forwardto college and a job in teaching.French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Jr. Achievement 2, 3; Social DancingClub 3; Cow-Con 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; TypingClub 2; Chorus 3; W OTAC 4; Jr. PromComm.; West-O-Ranger 4.ROBERT PORTERHappy-go-lucky, with never a frown.“Porter” . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes. . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . physiographyranks as favorite class . . . senior‘15’’ spent at WOTAC . . . usually heardexclaiming “Snice” . . . remember job onfarm during summer of “62” . . . plansto attend college after graduation.Dance Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3;Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4.EDW ARD STEPHEN PURDYThe mildest manner with the wisest mind.“Ed" . . . “Purd” . . . blue eyed blonde. . . tall . . . ambitious cowboy . . . wellliked . . . mild mannered . . . senior hoursvolunteered at WOTAC and YMCA . . .member of Leader’s Club . . . biology favoriteclass —also those with Sue . . .always enjoys summer vacation . . . enjoysboating and fishing . . . will never forgetFreehold victory . . . future holds collegeand 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; VarsityClub 3, 4.154ROBERT RAMSLANDW hat wisdom can you findthat is greater than kindness.“Bob” . . . dark hair . . . blue eyes . . .quiet . . . well mannered . . . rates sophomorebiology class and junior physics hisfavorites . . . memorable summer of “’62”spent at Silver Beach . . . ham radio operator. . . worked for Board of Educationduring summers . . . enjoys swimming andbaseball . . . aspires to go into electronicwork.Physics Club 3, 4; Visual Aids Club 2;Radio Club 4.HILLARY REITERA fair exterior is a silent recommendation.“Hill” . . . striking coiffure . . . NewYork import . . . stylish . . . favorite classof the day is Mr. Fennell’s English class. . . summer vacations spent at previoushome of New York . . . will never forgetjunior and senior proms in New York orfootball team from Croton Harmon HighSchool . . . heard saying “What can Isay?” . . . crystal ball reveals collegeplans and marriage afterwards.Cow-Con 4.

p 71t '-/ JBARBARA REICHGOTTShe has two eyes so soft and fair.“Barb” . . . sparkling eyes and a prettysmile . . . sincere . . . good friend to have. . . ambitious . . . senior hours done atKessler Institute . . . history is her favoriteclass. . . spends summers at camp . .. heardsaying, “Oh forgive!” . . . dramatically inclined. . . memorable moment when sheentered WOHS . . . plans a teaching career.FTA 4; Choir 4; Dramatics 4.MICHAEL N. REIDEROh, what may man within him hide,though angel on the outward side.“Mike” . . . slender . . . handsome . . .ladies’ man . . . devoted senior hours tothe West Orange Library . . . businesslaw tops his school day . . . historian ofNational Federation of Temple Youth . . .despises walking up Northfield Ave. onsnowy days . . . often heard exclaiming,“I don’t believe it!” . . . contemplating aliberal arts major in college.Cow-Con 4; Library Council 3; Jr. PromArt Comm.; Typing Club 2; Choir 4.DANIEL REILLYA quiet exterior distinguishes an active,thoughtful mind.“Dan” . . . good looking , . . has a smilefor everyone . . . good sense of humor . . .has a liking for Mr. Thomas’ 3rd periodEnglish class . . . sports enthusiast . . .will never forget the nights at 46 . . . alsoMr. Maze’s gym class . . . looking forwardto a college education.Baseball 4; Basketball Club 4; LibraryClub 4; Wrestling 4.FRANK REILLYTall and stately with a merry twinklein 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 7thperiod . . . exclaims, “Let’s not start thatagain!” . . . often seen during the summerdriving around in N.S.’s car . . . outsideactivities include football, basketball,and working T.A.E. during summer andafter school . . . plans to attend collegeafter graduation.Football 4; Library Club 4; FootballClub 4; President of Homeroom 4.ELLEN REISNERThe light of love, the purity of grace“Ellen” . . . dark hair . . . smart dresser. . . cheery smile . . . displays great interestin art class with Mr. De Maine . . .usually greets friends with “Hey honey”. . . peeved by teachers that don’t knowanswers to questions . . . will always remembersummer vacation spent in California. . . enjoys having senior class superiority. . . future plans include studyingat A.C.C., a school of cosmetology.International Relations 2; B ackstageCrew 3.LYNNE RAUCHBACHManner, not gold, Is a womens bestadornment.“Lynne'. . . rosSuburbanJr. Achie'elude chiEast Orifrom her“Forget iiand teachbrown hairmember ofrticipant inclasses inench. . .1 benefitedin exclaims,to collegeNational HoGeneral ChorusC o m m .,________ ._______ . . .French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Roundup 4; Jr. Achievement2, Treas. 3, alt. to NAJAC 4.155

ELEANOR K. REYNOLDSGentle of speech, benevolent of mind.“E leanoijViBpEKwn hair . . . brown. . . artistic . . . carried out senior hoursat Pioneer Girls . . . enjoys Latin andmodern histpr^ ^ J & e p eats often, “Oh, myskating, a if t ia w l iiig . . . aspires to be aliterature major at Wheaton, Illinois.National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2,3, 4; Cauldron Staff 3; West-O-Ranger 4;Girls' Tennis Team 3; Debate Club 2.JOHN RENNANo one can harm, the manwho does himself no wrong.“J.M.” . . . athletic . . . reserved . . .pleasing personality . . . donated seniorhours to West Orange Library . . . saysgym is favorite class . . . pet expression,“Holy Mackeral" . . . remembers summerhe worked on a construction job . . . allsports hold his interest, bowling especially. . . enjoys art and working outdoors . . .making baseball team finds spot in hismemorable moments . . . envisons futureat college then on to become a lawyer.Visual Aids 2; Soph. Football; BaseballClub 3; Typing Club 4; German Club 4;West-O-Ranger Art Staff 4.JANE C. RICHWell-dressed with an attractive face,a picture of style and grace.“Tweety” . . . attractive dark hair . . .brown eyes . . . chic dresser . . . wellspoken . . . sophisticated . . . West OrangeLibrary place of senior hours . . . favorite“45” spent in harmony class . . . oftenheard saying, “It’s true lor you, but notnot for me.” . . . an exciting memory of“62” summer was sailing around Alcatrazwith her brother . . . likes to ticklethe ivory keys, to dab a paint-brush . . .tutors algebra and geometry . . . plans tobe a musicologist.Debate Club 2; Art Service Club 2;Cauldron 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. PromComm. 3; French Club 4.R. BARBARA RICKGrace was in her steps,heaven, in her eyes.“Barb” . . . tall . . . slim . . . sparklingblue eyes . . . neatly attired . . . seniorhours donated to East Orange GeneralHospital . . . Miss Wilson’s Speech IIclass ranked her favorite . . . exclaims,“I don’t believe it!” . . . eight consecutivesummers spent at camp in Poconos inPennsylvania . . . looks forward to collegeteaching speech.FT A 3; Library Council 2, 3; Cow-Con4; Twirling 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. PromComm. 3KENNETH ALAN ROBBINSThat he is gentle that doth gentle deeds.“Ken” . . . intelligent . . . ambitious. . . perceptive . . . witty . . . carefree . . .seniors hours volunteered at Kessler Institute. . . favorite 45 in Miss Loughren’sLatin class . . . memorable cross-countrytrip . . . remembers being kicked out ofthe cafeteria by Mr. Congilose . . . enthusiasticmember of Board of Governorsin Junior Achievement . . . ardent guncollector . . . enjoys golf . . . aspires toenter the business world after college.Physics Club 3; Bridge Club 4; LatinClub 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 4; JuniorAchievement 2, Company President 3, 4.PETER ROSELLIW it and wisdom are born with a man.“Pete” . . . carefree . . . fun loving . . .athletic . . . mischievous . . . likeable . . .talkative . . . good sense of humor . . .senior hours done at WOTAC . . . favoriteclass is Latin . . . pet expression, “Censored”. . . spent the summer working atAdmiral Farragut Naval Camp . . . likesall sports . . . memorable high schoolmoment was getting his class ring . . .anticpates being a Latin major in college.Football 4; Track 3, 4; Chess Club 2;Football Club 4.

W ILLIAM ROSENBLUMBrotvn hair, brown eyes, a personality rare.“Max” . . . fun-loving . . . good-natured. . . dark hair . . . dark eyes . . . completedsenior hours at W.O. CommunityHouse . . . crazy about health with Mr.Maze . . . often heard exclaiming, “Onething it is” . . . will never forget summerof ’61 . . , cars and sports occupy most ofhis spare time . . . looks forward to graduation. . . plans on a career in business. . . also intends to buy a Corvette.Leathercraft 3; Library Council 3; TypingClub 2; Track Team 3, 4; Cow-Con 4.CHERYL ROSENDimples 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. CommunityHouse . . . favorite “45” is house planning. . . frequently heard saying, “That’sridiculous” . . . will never forget summerof '61 at the shore . . . enjoys spendingfree time bowling . . . plans on becominga secretary.ORIN JOHN RUBINAn honest man’s the noblest work of God.“John” . . . amiable . . . dark haired . . .dark eyed . . . captivating smile . . . favorite“45” spent in chem. lab. and powermechanics . . . enjoys football . . . hopesto become a psychologist . . . latest importfrom Miami, Fla.Track Team 3.CHARLES ANDREW RUGGIERIA happy-go-lucky one that’s grand,is our guy Charlie, the best in the land.“Chas” . . . good-natured . . . dark hairand eyes . . . favorite “45” is Algebra II. . . Spanish II . . . usually heard saying,“Boss” . . . fascinated by hot rods . . .volunteered senior “15” at Town Hall . . .will always remember getting his new Corvette. . . plans to be an accountant.Press Club 2; Library Council 3, 4;Leathercraft 3; Cow-Con 4.MARIE RUSSOSo cute, charming and sweet;this girl’s really hard to beat.“Marie” . . . cute . . . dark haired lass. . . sparkling smile . . . vivacious personality. . . especially enjoys clerical practice. . . quotes, “Forget it!” . . . swimming,bowling, and dancing take up most of herspare time . . . loaded with school spirit. . . hopes to enter the secretarial field.Jr. Achievement 3; Here’s How 3; Cow-Con 4.157

PATRICIA RUSSOLaughing 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. CommunityHouse . . . adored homeroom with Mr.Doyle . . . often heard spurting, “I don’tbelieve it” . . . favorite pastimes includeswimming, dancing, bowling . . . hopes tobecome a beautician.Cow-Con 4; Social Dancing 3; LibraryCouncil 2.CONSTANCE RUSSOMANNOA stunning girl with a sweet disposition;she can beat all in any competiton.“Connie” . . . peppy . . . perky . . .light brown hair . . . green eyes . . . spentsenior “15” as a counselor at W.O. CommunityHouse . . . adores business practicewith Mrs. Hasbrouck . . . heard saying,“Can you imagine” . . . most memorabletime 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; W O ­TAC 2, 3, 4.ALAN SAGOSZ“A worthy and happy gentleman.’’“Al” . . . tall . . . blonde . . . hazeleyed . . . 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 ’62 atNew York resort . . . playing the guitarfills his spare time . . . enjoys tinkeringwith cars . . . most memorable high schoolmoment was winning “Little Three” baseballchampionship . . . plans for future includebeing an automotive engineer.Varsity baseball manager 2, 3; Basketball2.JOAN SANAGORSKYHappy-go-lucky, a wonderful pal,friends say she’s a wonderful gal.“Joan” . . . small . . . pixie-like . . .blue-eyed blonde . . . fun loving . . . enjoyeddriver’s ed. with Mr. Prach in junioryear . . . often heard saying, “You’rea creep on wheels” . . . loves dancing, iceskating, roller skating, boating . . . alsojust fooling around . . . most memorablehigh school moments were senior farewellparty and junior prom . . . wants to live inHawaii . . , hopes to travel.Modem Dance 4; Dramatics 4; SocialDancing 3.IAN SANGSuccess comes to men who earn it.“Ian” . . . personable . . . blonde . . .blue-eyed . . . fantastic wrestler , . . completedsenior hours at W.O. CommunityHouse . . . history holds academic interest. . . attends Boys Club a member ofCYO . . . plans to attend college.Varsity Wrestling 3; Library Council 4;Cow-Con 4.“Len” . jdone atin Mr.membersfinalist inenjoysphotograpincludehopes toLEONARD SCHAPERAmbition is the motive powerhoursspent. resemi-andmemoriesngineer.National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4;Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard; Top “24”3, 4; Assembly Comm. 3; Sound Crew 4;Student Council 2; Radio Club 4; AllState Chorus 3, 4; New Jersey Opera Festival2, 3, 4.

JOEL DAVID SCHAPIROSTEVEN A. SCHLACHTEROne who is honest and hearty.“Joel” . . . wavy brown hair . . . musicallyinclined . . . friendly . . . favorite“45” is History II with Mr. Rothstein . . .always will remember his summer vacationin Acapulco . . . high school is highlightedby motorcade after the Vailsburggame . . plays drums in spare time . . .donated senior hours to WOTAC . . .hopes to attend an engineering college.Cow-Con 4; Band 2; WOTAC 4; Top"24” 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Choir 2, 3, 4.SUSAN SCHILDKRETIf you need a true friend,On her you may depend.“Sue” . . . brown curly hair . . . greeneyes . . . favorite class is Spanish . . .usually inquires, “Oh yeah?!” . . . rememberssummer in Europe . . . Veterans’Hospital and Adult School benefited fromher volunteer hours . . . high point in highschool is the Junior Prom . . . enjoys swimming,tennis, ballet, and drama . . . hopesto become a psychiatric social worker inPuerto Rican section of New York.Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; Auto Mechanics for Girls 3; ConcertBand 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FuturePhysicians Club 4.“Steve'green eyeschemistrysenior “151car in spswimming“that” ticMat ColumbiThere is color in his cheeks,t h e r e ,# ! *yes.National HonorWest-0-Ra~ ~4; Physics Club 3.\. expressiveof day spent inLiddk . . | completedworks onotball andremembery pre-med'ow-Con 4;Track 3,CAROLE SCHWARTZAlways neat and vSry sweet,a girl like that just can’t be beat.ERGEORGE SCHROLLWhatever 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 atBob’s place on Jersey shore . . . highlightof high school is first driver educationclass . . . hopes to attend collegeafter graduation.Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4;Marching Band 2, 3, 4.“Schwartzy” . . . “Carole” . . . glossyhair . . . East Orange General Hospitalbenefited from her services . . . enjoysSpanish IV . . . often heard exclaiming,“Oh, that’s great!” . . . hobbies includeall sports . . . plays guitar in spare time. . . summertime spent sailing at EagleIsland Camp . . . looks forward to drivereducation class . . . future plans includecollege.Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4; Choir2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm.;Special Girls’ Choir 3.159

DONALD LEE SCHWARTZHe speaks wiser than he is aware of.“Don” . . . tall . . . blond . . . friendly. . . works at local drug store . . . alwayswill remember goal-post at Freehold game. . . looks forward to Mr. Maze’s healthclass . . . enjoys all sports . . . senior hoursdonated to the Boy Scouts . . . aspires toteach physical education after attendingMontclair State.Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4; VarsityClub 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 3.RICHARD SEDGLEYThe first condition of a great life,is a great ambition.“Sedge” . . . “Ricky” . . . tall . . . bigsmile . . . hazel eyes and brown hair . . .day is highlighted by history class withMr. Rothstein . . . spends his summersas a life guard at Seaside Park . . . oftenexclaims, “Ralley” . . . active member ofLeaders Club and Church Fellowship . . .put in senior hours at Orange YMCA . . .will always remember the Weequahicswim meet . . . plans to attend college andstudy law.Football 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball2; Track 3; Latin Club 3, 4; FootballClub 3; Ph. Ed. Club 2; Choir 3, 4; GeneralChorus 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4.MARK SEYMOURCommon sense is not so common.“Sy” . . . tall . . . easy-going . . . likeable. . . did senior “15” at the SetdementHouse . . . enjoys gym class with Mr. Maze. . . also likes driver education with Mr.Prach . . . active member of CYO , . .worked as a messenger boy in a local bank. . . spends his summers at Belmar . . .will always remember the great Vailsburggame . . . plans to go to college . . .aspires to become a lawyer.Choir 2; Bridge Club 2; Chess Club 3;Latin Club 2, 3, 4.SUSAN SHARPEThe voice is sweet as if it took its formulafrom the face.“Su” . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes. . . looks forward to gym class . . . remembersthe summer she took courses atMontclair State . . . belongs to a dramaticgroup . . . best part of high schoolwas the Freehold football game . . .aspires to become a dramatic coach.Cow-Con 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Fashion Design3; Needlecraft 2*PATRICIA ANN SHIELSome think the world is made for fun andfrolic, 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. TARTAGLIAAs sure as a pearl and as perfect;a noble and innocent aid.“Jo” . . . raven blade hair . . . sparklingeyes . .friendly . . . sincereworker at YWCA for senior hours . . .comments, *3 beg your pardon” . . . enjoysbowling, skating, and swimming . . .plans future in the business World.National Honor Society 4; Chess Club2; General Chorus 2; Future Sec. Club 3;West-O-Ranger Financial Staff 4.WARREN TAUBHe is a student, an athlete, and a— m t k m n ,“Taubie” . . . reddish-brown hair . . .rugged . J^Boften heard rambling, “Idon’t say tilings like THAT" . . . looksforward to lunch . ^ . playing^ footballNational Honor Society 4; Chess Club2; Wrestling Club 3, 4; Football Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4;Jr. Prom Comm.; Cow-Con 4; West-O-Ranger 4.CHERYL TEDESCOHer grace and charm w ill follow throughin all the tasks she’ll ever do.“Cheryl” . . . eyes and hair both darkbrown . . . engaging smile . . . modest . . .pleasing personality . . . often blurts out,“You gotta be kidding” . . . favoriteclasses are business practice and familyliving . . . usually seen with Johnny . . .spends extra time bowling, dancing, atCYO and TNT . . . Mr. Mull's U.S. HistoryI class will always be memorable toher . . . ambition is to be a secretary.Library Council 2, 3; Gen. Chorus 2;Prom Comm. 3; Cow-Con Club 4.JOSEPH TELLONESmiling, dependable, full of fun,liked and appreciated by everyone.“Joe” . . . tall and dark . . . popular. . . full of spirit . . . jovial . . . favorsEnglish with Mr. Fennell . . . served atthe YMCA for his senior “15” . . . willnever forget when everyone got ticketsafter the Vailsburg game . . . rememberssummer at lake with Charlie . . . looksforward to a college education.General Chorus 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm.;Football Club 3; Football 2, 4; ModemDance 3; Cow-Con 4; Student Council 4;Varsity Club 4; West-O-Ranger 4.JOHN TONETo the gentle deeds that he can,and take him for the greatest gentleman.[ohn” . . . pleasant personality conedby quiet manner . . . enjoys work­!ing at Shop-Rite in West Orange afterschool . . . senior hours completed at theCommunity House . . . exclaims, “Getlost" to almost anything . . . favors historywith Mr. Rothstein . . . on to businessschool after graduation.Social Dancing 3; Cow-Con 4.ADRIENNE TI>1INSGay and friendly she’tl always be.“A” . . . well dressed . . . slender miss. . . sprightly brunette . . . hazel eyes . . .stylish . . . good conversationalist . . . EastOrange General Hospital benefited fromher senior hours . . . favorite “45” spentin Mr. Carlson’s modern history class . . .often heard saying, “I don’t believe it”. . . much time spent this summer atBradley Beach . . . was a CIT at swimclub . . . enjoys tennis . . . can never forgetthe first day she drove . . . future holdsplans of college.Cow-Con 4; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Achievement2; International Relations Club 3.

ROSE MARIE VALLIHappiness 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 historyclasses . . . 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.KATHLEEN TOOMEYCarefree, smiling, with friendship true,her pals number many, her enemies few.“Kathie” . . . outgoing . . . popular. . . infectious gaiety . . . jolly addition toany group . . . always willing to helpothers . . . loves to dace . . . senior “15’done at WOTAC . . . law is “tops” . . .Cow-Con meetings will never be forgotten. . . summer months spent at Bradley. . . the future will see Kathie at secretarialschool.Modem Dance 2; Social Dance 3; GeneralChorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Choir4; Cow-Con 2, 3, Co-Pres 4; Jr. Achievement3; W OTAC 4; Leadership Weekend4; Student Council 4; West-O-Ranger 4.ALBERT TURKUSHigh principles seated in the heart ofcourtesy.“Al” . . . “Turk” . . , dark eyes . , .handsome .... . leadei • . . intelligent . . .popular with girls . . . enjoys Mr. Fennell’sEnglish class . . . friends often hear,“Nice guy” . . . memorable summer spentas counselor in Pennsylvania .£ • hobbiesinclude all sports . . . active in his youthgroup . . . remembers Vailsburg gamethe best . .L college will offer preparationfor accounting and law.National Honor Society 3; Pres. 4; Editorin Chief of West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. ClassV. Pres.; Manager of Basketball Team 3,4; Debate Club 2, 4, Tres 3; Latin Club4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Student Council 3, 4;Publicity Comm. Chairman 3; ClothingCo-Chairman 3; Leadership Club 3, 4; Jr.Honor Guard 3; National Forensic League3 ,4 .NANCY TURKUS“Pep has she, and talent too, a combinationfound in few."“Nance” . . . beautiful black hair . . .peppy cheerleader . . . often heard exclaiming“What can I say?” . . . fanciesMr. Fennell’s English class and his “salesmanship”. . . plans to enter college upongraduation.Art Service Club 2; Reading Comprehension3; French Club 2, 3; Latin 2, 3;International Relations V. Pres. 3; GAA 2,3, 4; FTA 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Cheerleading4; West-O-Ranger 4; Cow-Con 4.RICHARD TROTMANHis severe judgment giving law,his modest fancy kept in awe."Ricky” . . . amiable, intelligent, ambitious. . . a friend of all . . . efficientpresident of Student Council L . . adeptin sports .1. . volunteered s

GARY W. VERHOORNA 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 . . . activitiesinclude caddying, cars, and all sports . . .Freehold game made a deep impression. . . ambiton is to be a car salesman.Debate Club 2; Cow-Con 4.MONICA VASILESCULoveliest of women, beauty is thy soul.“Monica” . . . friendly . . . attractive. . . sincere . . . often heard saying“You’re kidding” . . . favorite class isFrench . . . memorable summer spent atLong Island Sound . . . hobbies: dancing,tennis, and reading . . . Mr. Mull’s historyclass is still in her mind . . . spends mostof her time in Orange Memorial . . . futureplans college.German Club 1, 2; Typing Club 2; L i­brary Council 3; Cow-Con 4; Prom Committee.MARK VIERECKLife is very short and very uncertain;let us spend it as well as we can.“Mark” . . . aloof personality . . .friendly smile . . . works at local upholsteryshop . . . often repeats, “Who me?”after graduation will join the service.Choir 3, 4; Audio Visual Club 3; Chorus2, 3, 4.CHARLES VILLANIA moral, sensible, and well-bred man.“Chuck” . . . black hair . . . handsome. . . witty . . . popular . . volunteeredhis work at the Community House . . .lunch and gym rate high in his_ day . . .friends often hear, “Hello there” . . . enjoyedtaking trip to Alabama a few summersago . . . spare time is taken up by allsports and cars . . . works part time as amechanic . . . will always remember beingmember of the Big Ten ChampionshipTeam . . . future plans will include college.Student Council 2; Basketball Team 2,3, 4; Basketball Club 3, 4.W ILLIAM WAGNERTall and lean and quite a man.“Bill” . . . tall . . . dark . . . goodlooking . . . nonchalant . . . happy-golucky. . . popular . . . fulfilled seniorhours at Young Democratic Association. . . rates chemistry lab as his favoriteclass . . . can be heard saying “You wannabet?” . . . had a blast at Lavallette . . .sports, particularly water-skiing, are highamong his activities . . . passing physicswas a moment to remember . . . futureplans include college.Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; BasketballClub 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Cross Country 2.^65

MARILYN SUSAN WEISSTo make the world a friendly place,one must show a friendly face.“Lyne” . . . pretty . . . popular . . .lively . . . enthusiastic about almost everything. . . did senior hours for Red Cross. . . favorite classes are sewing and HistoryII with Mr. Rothstein . . . usuallyheard saying, “You’re kidding!” . . . willnever forget being crowned “Miss Shadybrook1961” . . . spent summers swimmingand counseling at swim club . . .enjoys skiing, tennis, swimming, playingthe piano, and dramatics . . . future holdscollege 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.; FrenchClub 3; Debate Club 3; Jr. AchievementSec. 3, Board of Governors 4; SpanishClub 4; Leadership Training Conference4; West-O-Ranger 4; Library Council, Pres.4; Student Hostess 4.SHERI W EIM ERJust as the sun color flowers,art colors life.“Sheri” . . . “Sher” . . . artistic . . .talented puppeteer . . . modest . . . wellliked. . . fun to be with . . . volunteeredher work at the Ridgeview PresbyterianChurch . . . enjoys art major and English. . . friends often hear, “What ariot!” . . . special summer was a trip tothe Puppeteers of America Festival inMassachusetts . . . her hobbies are puppetsand drawing.Art Service Club 2; Ir. Prom DecoratingComm. 3; Cauldron 3, Co-Ed 4;Round-up 4; West-O-Ranger 4.PATRICIA ANN WEBERA girl with pep and vitality, as one of ourtwirlers she’s a specialty“Pat” . . . “Pattie” . . . blond hair . . .blue eyes . . . soft spoken . . . manyfriends . . . enjoys history and driver’s ed. . . one often hears, “It’s a riot” . . . hertrip to Colorado was a memorable summerfor her . . . her many activties includetwirling, dancing, going to football games,and reading . . . her favorite high schoolmoments were the Freehold game and theday she became Capt. of the twirlers . . .her ambition is to become a private secretary.Twirler 3; Capt. 4; West-O-Ranger 4;Jr. Achievement 2, 3; Library Council 2;Library Club 2; Here’s How Club 3; Cow-Con 4.166HERBERT WALDMANSimplicity of character is no hindranceto intellect.“Herb” . . . intelligent . . . dependable. . . rates business law at top of curriculum. . . also enjoys basketball, tennis, andswimming . . . Janet Memorial takes upmuch out-of-school time . . . “Bush” canalways be quoted from his conversation. . . future plans college.Roundup 4; West-O-Ranger 4; PhysicsClub 3; Chess Club 2; Cow-Con 4; Track2; Cross Country 2, 3.THEODORE WAHLERSTall, slim, good-looking too;with a pleasing grin and eyes of blue.“Ted” . . . “Teddy” . . . blue eyes . . .happy-go-lucky . . . popular with oppositesex . . . can be seen around Ray’sLuncheonette . . . enjoys many sportswhile not in school . . . will always rememberthe Freehold game . . . highlightof the day is lunch.JANET W ALLINGFor there be a woman, fair as she,whose verbs and nouns do more agree.“Jan” . . . congenial . . . sincere . . .enjoys history . . . hobbies include swimmingand water skiing . . . completedsenior “15” at West Essex OsteopathicHospital . . . will always remember summersof sailing and swimming . . . plansto pursue a career at college and then offto help the government.Jr. Achievement 2; Cauldron 3; FTA 3;Bridge Club 2; Round-Up 4; Cow-Con 4;Hostess 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Program girl3; Centennial Pageant 3; Dramatics 4;West-O-Ranger 4; Choir 2, 3, 4.

GAYLE P. WHITEThe feather in her cap of having beenabroad.“Gayle” . . . tall . . . blue eyes . . .auburn hair . . . smart . . . likeable . . .favorite classes are French ;ind journalism. . . her trip to Finland as an AFS exchangestudent was her most memorablesummer . . . outside activities include sking,tennis, and piano . SSmoderator ofher church fellowship and nn accomplishedorganist . . . the future holds an educationat Smith College.National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; AFSexchange student; Ed. in Chief of Roundup4; Head Majorette 4; Band 2, 3, 4;Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; FrenchClub 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; LeadershipConference 3, 4; Class ExecutiveComm. 2, 3; Student Council ExecutiveComm. 3; Cauldron 2, Ed. 3; Sec. LeadershipClub 3; G irl’s Tennis Team 3, 4.CAROLE WERNERA soul as white as heaven.“Carole” . . . blue eyes . . . reddishbrownhair . . . pretty smile . . . friendly. . . always laughing . * . talkative . . .enjoyed dramatics and Mr. Mull’s historyclass . . . often heard saying “You’re kidding”or “How about that” . . . interestsinclude water skiing and cooking . . .active in her church choir and is Pres, ofher youth group . . . will always rememberthe Freehold game . . . senior “15” weredone at the Presbyterian Hospital . . .college is her next step, and then a careerin teaching.Jr. Achievement 2, Sec. 3; Cow-Con 4;Here’s How 3.PHYLLIS ANN YANKOWSKIFriends like Phyllis are very few . . .always willing, always true.“Phil” . . . attractive . . . humorous . . .a good friend to have . . . loves Mr. Mac’shistory class . . . frequently exclaims “IBet” . . . likes bowling, tennis, and cruisingaround in her car . . . cannot forgetMiss Goodyear’s English class . . . OrangeMemorial Hospital takes much of her time. . . foresees college and a nursing degree.Bridge Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2;Chorus 2; Ph. Ed. Assembly 3; FutureNurses’ Club 3, V. Pres. 4; West-OrRanger4; Student Sec. 4; Cow-Con 4; CurtisCampaign 4.CHARLOTTE W IEDERHORNThe very pink of perfection.“Char” . . . brown hair and blue eyes. . . feminine . . . intelligent . . . amicable. . . likes sailing and skiing . . . will alwaysremember the Vailsburg game . . enjoysChemistry Lab . . . senior hours spent atJanet Memorial . . . the future shows acollege education.General Chorus 2, 3, 4; FTA 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 ZAMBRIIt is tranquil people who accomplishmuch.“Vito” . . . brown hair and brown eyes. . . sincere . . . quiet . . . considers bandthe highlight of the day . . . will alwaysremember his trip to Canada . . . seniorhours done at Republican Headquarters . . .outside activities: tennis, and swimming . . .memorable high school moment . . .graduation . . . will attend business schoolin the future.Dance Band 3; Band 2; 3, 4; Orchestra2, 3, 4.MALCOLM ZIMMERMANA boy on whom you may depend,honest and sincere, the perfect blend.“Mai” . . . brown hair and green eyes. . . polite . . . quiet . . . Spanish withMiss Eaton ranks as favorite class . . .likes swimming . . . tennis . . . and basketball. . . graduation is the highlight ofhigh school . . . senior hours at OrangeHospital . . . college and business careerlooks bright for “Mai”.Typing Club 2; Leathercraft Club 3;Travel Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4.167

MOST SCHOOL SPIRITRick Trotman and Kathy ToomeyBEST LOOKINGLyne Weiss and Marc MezibovSENIOR POLLMOST SCHOLARLYNannette Kripke and Mark Grossman168MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEDGayle White and A1 TurkusMOST ATHLETICJeanne Swanson and Richie Cataldo

MOST MUSICALSue Fassbender and Ray KoblerBEST DRESSEDBarbara Marx and Ned SteinerMOST ARTISTICSheri Weimer and Mike ChristianoWITTIESTJoan Finnelli and George AttallaBEST DANCERSGinger Lannon and Joe TellonePERSONALITY PLUSSharon Berger and Leo DandeoMOST SCIENTIFICNannette Kripke and Len Schaper

INDEXAlbert, Linda ____________________ 23Albright, Frank _________________ _ 6Allen, Thelma____________________ 22Assemblies _________ _____________ 102Auditorium Choir ........................... 97Ayers, R u th .................... ................. 57Barnes, Earle ____________________ 96Baseball _________________________ 90Baseball Club ___ _________________ 69Basketball____ ___________________ 79Basketball Club ___ ______________ 69Beisler, Fredrick__________________ 61Betz, Deborah____________________ 64Biology C lu b ______________ ______ 56Bizlewicz, George_________________ 61Bliss, Katharine __________________ 34Board of Education_______________ 6Bridge Club ....................................104Brown, John ___________________ _ 55Bush, Donald ____________________ 55Business Department______________ 58Carlson, Clifton __________________ 29C arnival.............................. _...... 108Carswell, James __________________ 12Cartier, Jacques __________________ 22Casey, Ruth _____________________ 12Cauldron_________________________ 20Cheerleaders _____________________ 72Chess Club ___________________ __ 104Clarke, Avis _____________________ 12Concert Band ____________________ 98Concert C hoir____________________ 96Congilose, Philip _________________ 68Cotter, Violette __________________ 13Cow-Con ________________________104Cross Country ___________________ 61Dance Band __ __________________ 98Debate Club ______ ______________ 32De Gange, Terry_________________106DeMaine, Robert _________________ 61Dennington, Joyce________________ 64Doyle, Keith _____________________ 29Drama___________________________ 100Eaton, Margaret__________________ 23Ehlert, Eleanor... ............. .106English Department ______________ 12Evans, Hayden___________________ 7Evans, Nora _____________________ 59Evers, Richard ___________________ 13Fennell, Robert __________________ 12Finch, M erlin_______________.___ 8, 61Fine A rts______________________ 8, 61Football _________________________ 74Football Club ____________________ 69French Club _____________________ 24Future Nurse Club _______ _______ 105Future Physicians Club ___________105Future Teachers of America C lu b_105German Club ____________________ 24General Chorus __________________ 97Girls’ Tumbling Club _____________ 70Glasmire, Dr. M. Alexander________ 7Golf ____________________________ 92Goodyear, Ruth ................ .............. 12Groendyk, Harold ________________ 34Guidance Department ____________ 34Hanlon, Susan ____________ ______ 58Harris, Terry ____________________106Hasbrouck, Joan...... ............. .......... 58Heeseman, Marguerite ____________ 58Hockey__________________________ 84Holman, Elma ___________________ _ 58Home Economics Department_____ 62Homeroom 201 ___________________ 36Homeroom 204 ___________________ 37Homeroom 205 _____ _____________ 37Homeroom 206 ___________________ 38Homeroom 207 ....................... ......... 38Homeroom 208 ___________________ 39Homeroom 210.................... ............ 39Homeroom 211___________________ 40Homeroom 213___________________ 40Homeroom 214___________________ 41Homeroom 215___________________ 41Homeroom 301___________________ 43Homeroom 302 ___________________ 44Homeroom 303 ___________________ 44Homeroom 304 ___________________ 45Homeroom 305 ___________________ 45Homeroom 307 ___________________ 46Homeroom 309 ___________________ 46Homeroom 310___________________ 47Homeroom 311 ___________________ 47Homeroom 312 ____ ____________ 48Homeroom 313___________________ 48Homeroom 314___________________ 49Homeroom 315___________________ 49Homeroom 316 ___________________ 50Homeroom 317___________________ 42Homeroom 401 ___________________ 50Imgrund, John ___________________ 68Industrial Arts ___________________ 61Interiors for Stage and Home Club .... 62International Relations C lu b _______ 32Junior Class Officers______________ 36Krimmel, Robert _________________34Krug, Loretta ...__________________ 59Kunz, L illia n _____________________ 57Language Department ____________ 22Latin Club _____ ________________ 24Lawrence, Alfred_________________ 68Leathercraft Club _________ ______ 62Library Council __________________ 21Liddle, Edward __________________ 54Lingsch, Albert __________________ 13Loughren, M ary__________________ 22Lumley, Margaret .... ....................... 64Luthman, Hulda _________________ 64Majorettes ___ _______ _________ 94Marching Band __________________ 99Martin, W ydelle__________________ 61Mathematics Department_______ _ 57Mauro, Mary ___ __ _____________ 106Maze, Frank _____________________ 68McRoberts, Robert _______________ 28Meyer, Elsie ........ ................. .......... 13Modern Dancing Club ____________ 70Montzka, Arthur _________________ 98Mulvihill, James __________________ 28National Honor Society ___________ 14Newhouse, Dorothy ______________ 64Nussbaum, Dorothy ______________ 34Orchestra ________________________ 99Pettit, John ______________________ 29Photography Club ________________ 62Physical Education Department___ 68Physics C lu b _____________________ 56Podems, Elizabeth ________________ 71Prach, John ______________________ 68Quig, Margaret __________________ 57Quinn, Madeline _________________ 64Radio Club ______________________ 33Reading Improvement Clubs_______ 21Robertson, Dorothy_______________106Rothstein, P au l................................ 28Roundup ________________________ 18Schwartz, R u th ___________________ 57Seaman, Louise __________________ 23Secretarial Staff __________________106Seibel, Charles ___________________ 22Senior Class Officers______________112Senior Po ll......... .................. ...........168Service, Staff ____________________107Shapiro, Irving___________________ 54Smyth, Dale _____________________ 96Social Studies Department_________28Sophomore Class Officers _________ 43Sorensen, Jerome _________________ 34Sost, John _______________________ 98Sound Crew _____________________ 33Spanish Club ____________________ 24Stage and Light Crew_____________ 63Student Council __________________ 30Student Secretaries Club __________ 60Swimming _______________________ 86Taylor, Jesse_____________________ 6Tennis__________________ __ ______ 93Thomas, Atwell __________________ 12Tollin, Stephen___________________ 54Top “24” ________________________ 96Track____________________________ 88Trainer, Nancy ___________________ 71Travel Club _____________________ 32Twirlers _________________________ 94Tylus, Joseph ____________________ 7Typing Club _____________________ 60Visual Aids Crew_________________ 63West-O-Ranger ___________________ 16Williams, Mary __________________ 57Willson, Mary ___________________ 55Wilson, Grace _______________ __ 8, 13W restling________________________ 83170

ADVERTISING

excellentdesignskilledcraftsmanshipRINGSsuperbqualityPINSMEDALSCHARMSCUPSPLAQUESTROPHIESYOUR CLASS JEWELER□ IEGES & CLUSTP h ila d e lp h ia 1 7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 , N. Y . p r o v id e n c eMANUFACTURING JEWELERS172

GLEN VIEW SWEET SHOP363 NORTHFIELD ROADLIVINGSTON, N. J.Prop.—R. Christensen WY 2-9805BEST W ISHES TO THECLASS O F ’63HOMEROOM 310MAIN STREET SHELL528 MAIN STREETORANGE, N. J.ORange 5-9808MICHAEL'S SHOE SERVICE3 NORTHFIELD AVENUEWEST ORANGE, N. J.MR. and MRS. SIDNEY G. SCHWARTZCOMPLIMENTS OFG O O D LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1963!A FRIENDRE 1-8210ALVIGGI LUNCHEONETTE12 MITCHELL STREETWEST ORANGE, N. J.SERVICE TO THE SICK-THE W E LLHIGHLAND PHARMACYA Drug Store Since 1871 — P. Cocco, Prop.—Over One Million Prescriptions—536 Freeman StreetTel. ORange 3-1040 Orange, N. J.MIDLANDPRESS69 WASHINGTON STREETWEST ORANGE, N. J.

COMPLIMENTS OFThe ACTIVITY HOMEROOM•1. G. A.WEST ORANGE MARKETQUALITY • TOP SERVICE☆28 MAIN STREETWEST ORANGE, N. J.Best Wishes to the Class of ’63TORY CORNER DINERALBERTO HAIR STYLISTS270 MAIN STREET 18 SO. JEFFERSON STREETWEST ORANGE, N. J.ORANGE, N. J.Free Parking ORange 4-5392LLEWELLYN SHOE REPAIRMINK'S272 MAIN STREET 535 MAIN STREETWEST ORANGE, N. J. EAST ORANGE, N. J.325-2323 Established 1906COM PLIM ENTS OFFREYTAG'S FLOWERSGEORG E A. FREYTAG - RICH A RD W . FREYTAG HOMEROOM 30916 Samuel Street West Orange, N. J.COM PLIM ENTS OFTULLY DRUGS, INC.BELLIN'SThomas Tully, Ph.G. — Paul C. Atria, Ph.G.298 MAIN STREETSOUTH ORANGE WEST ORANGE, N. J.Tel. OR 4-7854Pilgrim 8-0487B & M BRAKE SERVICECOMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS41 PROSPECT STREETBLOOMFIELD, N. J.BILL EDWARDS CLEANERS, INC.WEST ORANGE☆Joe BarniakTed Markewich

FOR QUALITYPAINTINGDECORATINGBRICK CHURCH HAIRDRESSERSPAPER HANGINGFRANK VERHOORN & SON(Established 1912)27 HALSTED STREETEAST ORANGE☆RE 1-6050OR 3-5565—Insurance Carried on All Work—BEST WISHESTO THECLASS OF ’63YOUR STUDENT COUNCILTires -Tubes -Batteries -Tune-Up -Brakes24-IIour Towing -Road ServiceKIN'S TEXACO StRVICl0372 Main St., West Orange, N. J.Cars Called for and Delivered — DA 5-9869General RepairsAutomatic Transmissions

WJidheA to tie dP aii op 1963WEST ORANGEMOUNTAIN ASSOCIATIONBOW AND ARROW MANORCRYSTAL LAKE CASINOGOLDEN CHINATHE GOLDMANMAYFAIR FARMSPAL’S CABINROD’SST. CLOUD MUSHROOM FARMTHE ROCKTURTLE BROOK RESTAURANTYE OLDE MUSHROOM FARMWESTWOODMember Restaurants of theWest Orange MountainRestaurant AssociationServing“HOSPITALITY and GOOD FOOD”

E. GREENE & COMPANY235-241 WATCHUNC AVENUEWEST ORANGE, N. J.COMPLIMENTS OFHOMEROOM 302RE 6-0039THE PAMPALONE FAMILYW ISHES TO SEND THEIR CONGRATULATIONSTO THE CLASS OF ’63RE 1-9893CAPRI PIZZERIA & RESTAURANTPIZZA PIES OUR SPECIALTYOrders to Take Out—Free Delivery450 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange, N. J.THE HOBBY DENPAUL KONW ISERSTEVE MARCUSModel Planes -Boats — H O . Gauge Trains b AccessoriesTrain Repairs — Aurora Model Motoring6 6 V j95 Vi Harrison Ave.West Orange, N. J.Joe and Carol Lind, Props.BOB FINKELSTEINLES CHARMATZBEST OF LUCKFROMHOMEROOM 106MOHAW K CONSTRUCTORS, INC.711 COMMERCE ROADLINDEN, N. J.MArket 3-1790-1 Since 1922H . A . GREENE CO.SPORTING GOOODSOutfitters:West Orange High School Athletic Teams☆28 HALSEY STREET(near Central Avenue)BERNARD M . DEGNAN, INC.REALTORS • 1NSURORS— Since 1923 —331 Main Street, West OrangeDA 5-1500NEWARK 2, N. J.177

325-0037Compliments o f. . .BRENNER & CO., INC.REALTORS • INSURANCEMARTUCCI BUS COMPANYBUSES FOR HIRE— Estimates Cheerfully Given —SO 3-4040•☆63 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE65 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUESOUTH ORANGE, N. J.WEST ORANGE, N. J.•MI 2-5310DRAFTING MATERIALS, INC.COM PLETE STOCKfor the Artist or EngineerCOM PLIM ENTS OFPOST'S ORANGE ESSO29 Central Avenue Newark, N. J.CONGRATULATIONS TO THECLASS O F ’63FROMTHE FINELLI FAMILYBUN 'N ' BURGER RESTAURANT1 Sloan Street, South Orange“W H ERE QUALITY PREVAILS”SO 2-4550ENGLISH LETTER HOUSEPrinting — MimeographingStationery -Greeting Cards -Gifts97 Harrison AvenueDA 5-0095 West Orange, N. J.GREETINGS FROMThe CAULDRON Sta ffCOM PLIM ENTS OFTHEMcMILLEN FAMILYWEST ORANGE AUTO REPAIRGEN ERAL REPAIRS b SUPPLIESBrakes - Clutches - Shock AbsorbersAutomatic Transmission Rebuilding—A ll Work Fully Guaranteed—42 Main St., West Orange RE 6-1222

ORANGE PRODUCTS, INC.554 MITCHELL STREETORANGE, N. J.Producers ofSTAXThe TOY BUILDING TOYEntertaining • Educational • Fun!179

THE CLASS O F 1964E x te n d sS in c e r e (t^ edt lA J id/ito^ Jh e (jra d u a tL n c f C^ fadSof 1963

OR 6-2400COMPLIMENTS OFHOMEROOM 201FORD'S PRESCRIPTIONS309 MAIN STREETORANGE, N. J.GAY'S CLEANING & DYEING—All Cleaning Done on Premises—"We Call for and Deliver”OR 3-373817 Freemn StreetWest OrangeCOMPLIMENTS OFMcCROR Y'S217 MAIN STREETORANGE, N. J.Phone OR 2-4764GROCERIES 6- DELICATESSENWILLIE'S MARKET“New Jersey’s Biggest Little Market”Inspection Service -Tires - Tubes -Batteries -AccessoriesBOB'S AMERICANCENERAL REPAIRINGTune-Up and Brake Service, LubricationBob Drake322 Main StreetDAvis 5-9847 West Orange, N. J.Compliments ofMAIN SWEET SHOPPE441 Main Street, West OrangeSTATIONERY - TOYS - GAMESNOTIONS - FOUNTAINClaude C. Scafati, Prop. DA 5-9842BEST WISHESFROMTHE WEISS FAMILYGOOD LUCK, SENIORS!— from —The S0PH0M0RC CLASSCAREER BOUND?Prepare for a preferred secretarial position in the field o fyour choice! Special 2-year and 1-year courses for highschool graduates. Distinguished faculty. Individualizedguidance, placement service. New classes: Feb., July, Sept.Catalog. W rite or phone the Assistant Director today.B E R K E L E Y SC H O O LS E C R E T A R I A L4 20 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y., MU 5-3418122 Maple Avenue, White Plains, N. Y „ WH 8 646022 Prospect St., East Orange, New Jersey, OR 3-1246

REdwood 1-7735THE REXALL STOREGARTENBERG'S PHARMACYRELIABILITY — ACCURACYDEPENDABILITYVALLEY ROAD & KINGSLEY STREETCONGRATULATIONS TOTHE CLASS OF ’63FROMHOMEROOM 3 1 5WEST ORANGE, N. J.COMPLIMENTS OFTHERALEIGH RECONDITIONERSJ. & R. MANUFACTURINGCO., INC.•TOTHE CLASS OF 196344 COLUMBUS AVENUENEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK☆•COMPLIMENTS OFMR. and MRS. IRWIN BEIRACHBIG JOHN'S HOMEROOM105Congratulations to the Class of ’63!PLEASANTDALE SERVICE CENTERFREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY654 Eagle Rock AvenuePhono RE 1-9881West OrangeORange 2-1819ATTALLA'S MARKETMEATS 6- FROZEN FOODSFRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES402 Valley Street

Robert A. Hoffman, Prop. ORange 3-2414FRED'K W. HOFFMANNCompliments ofPLUMBING -HEATING -GAS—An Undivided Responsibility—We Sell, Install, Service, GuaranteeMember Nat’l. Ass’n. of Plumbing ContractorsRIVERS HOME DESIGNERS, INC.— MODERN KITCHENS —431 Valley Road West Orange, N. J.OR 3-1735CONGRATULATIONS FROMHENRY F. SCHMIDT & C O .ORANGE, N. J.RAY'S LUNCHEONETTETO THE CLASS OF ’63V O S S STATIONERYSOUTH ORANGE, N. J.PEG'S PANCAKE PANTRY249 Main St., West Orange, N. J.“A Good, Clean, Informal Placeto Bring Your Date”Parties Catered In Or OutEconomy Prices at Lunch and Dinner!Tel. 731-9896

RE 1-9695ROCK SPRING CORRAL INNFREEMAN'S DELICATESSENRE 1-4554481 NORTHFIELD AVENUEWEST ORANGEBEER - WINES - LIQUORS15 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. J.Telephone—RE 1-9796TOMASO COIFFURETOBIA'SITALIAN„ FRENCH BREAD b ROLLS14 Northfield Ave. West Orange, N. J.RE 6-0667RE 6-061456 Columbia StreetWest OrangeWhat's Goin onHere in 311?Our Shoes Don't Fit!EMBASSY FLORISTPROMPT DELIVERY335 MAIN STREET (Opposite Library)ORANGE, N. J.ORange 3-8135 Free Boutonniere with a CorsageMIDAS FIXTURE CO., INC.835 SPRINGFIELD AVENUECOMPLIMENTS OFHOMEROOM 103ES 5-7700 Irvington, N. J.CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU . . .The ’63 Graduates of West Orange High SchoolYou have reached an important milestone in your life. The past fouryears have provided you with knowledge and skills. Guard them.veil, because the future will provide you with unlimited opportunitiesto make use of them in the fulfillment of your respective duties toGod, your country and yourself.THE COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYOF AMERICAHOME OFFICE — EAST ORANGE, N. J.— Distinguished Service Since 1887 —

SANDERS ROOFING CO., INC.66-72 SOMERSET STREETNEWARK, N. J.DAIRYFARMSat Roseland, N. J.Since 1860" Exclusivley”G rade " A .” D airy productsBI 3-6676CApital 6-2000 O R a n g e 5 -5 0 0 0TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN, INC.COMPLIMENTSOF18 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE ,SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.TOURIISOuth Orange 2-4900DORN & KIRSCHNERBAND INSTRUMENT CO.77 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J.MA 2-4223Musical Instruments — Rentals -RepairsAccessories — All MusicRIDGEVIEW PHARMACYS. G. Farina, Ph.G.R.P.“THE PRESCRIPTION STORE"Life -Aid Oxygen Service— Free Delivery —138 So. Valley Rd. RE 1-6600 West Orange

SCHULZ & BEHRLE, INC.DESIGNERS & MANUFACTURERSFURNITURE • INTERIORS647 Central Avenue The MallEast Orange, N. J. Short Hills, N. J.Congratulations fromTHE FIRST HOMEROOM IN THESOPHOMORE CLASS . . .301FAGAN'S TEXACO SERVICENORTHFIELD RD. & OLD SHORT HILLS RD.LIVINCSTON, N. J.VVY 2-1510TOAST OF THE TOWNPizzeria & RestaurantOR 5-3070283 Scotland Road(Cor. Scotland Rd. & Central Ave.) Orange, N. J.COMPLIMENTS OFFLUSSER FOR FACTORIESCOMPLIMENTS OFTHE LATIN CLUBREDWOOD PHARMACY, INC.Joseph T. Chiarella, R.P.575 NORTHFIELD AVENUEWEST ORANGE, N. J.Serving You 24 Hours a DayRE1-8555RE 1-1350—1351Delivery ServiceFOODTOWNST. CLOUD VARIETY MARKETCHOICE MEATS 6 POULTRY533 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. J.COMPLIMENTS OFTHE FELDMAN FAMILYRobert C. FrancisTHE ROBERT C. FRANCIS AGENCYALL INSURANCE i? BONDING SERVICES520 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 world’s firstlaboratory dedicated to organized research. It was the forerunnerof the nation’s great industrial laboratories of today. Edison’s originalWest Orange laboratory and his home now constitute the EdisonNational Monument museum, which annually attracts thousands ofvisitors, 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 continuingrole as a leader in research and invention.We salute the young men and women of West Orange HighSchool as leaders of the years ahead.THOMAS A. EDISON INDUSTRIESMcGraw-Edison Company

HORNUNG AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICEFORDAuthorized English Built Ford LineCONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCKTO THE CLASS OF ’63LEADERS' CLUB, ORANGE Y.M.C.A.494 Valley Rd., West Orange REdwocd 1-7380CAROLE and JOWISH THEIR FELLOW CLASSMATES A VERYHAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURECOMPLIMENTS OFHOMEROOM 313BEST OF LUCKTO THE CLASS OF ’63HOMEROOM 312GOLDEN CHINA RESTAURANTCOCKTAIL LOUNGE - BANQUET FACILITIESEssex Green Plaza, Prospect Ave., West Orange, N. J.Open Daily ir Sunday—11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.Friday ir Saturday till 2 a.m.REdwood 1-5858Phone WY 2-1219GLEN VIEW PHARMACYA. PORRAZZO, R.P.365 E. Northfield Road Livingston, N. J.RUSS'S ESSO SERVICE36 SOUTH VALLEY ROADWEST ORANGERE 1-9791COMPLIMENTSOF“BUSINESS AND YOUTH . ..PARTNERS IN PROGRESS.”JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT, INC.A FRIEND☆☆36-38 BROADWAYNEWARK, N. J.Congratulations and Best Wishesto the Class of 1963THOMAS E. WHITE, INC.INDUSTRIAL MARKETINGSALES PROMOTION72 PROSPECT ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J.C A M E R A CRAFT STORESTHE COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHICDEPARTMENT STOREHeadquarters for All Color Camerasand Materials300 MAIN STREETORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3-9204

RUBIN BROS. DRUG STORECOMPLIMENTSOFOR 2-5200567 MAIN STREETEAST ORANGE, N. J.GRUNNING'S • THE TOPROSE REICH“HABERDASHER TO THE TEENAGER”34 MAIN STREETWest Orange RE 6-1748Compliments ofCOLBY SHOESFOR THE FAMILYBuster Brown, Florsheim, Golo, NaturalizerLife Stride, U. S. KedsEssex Green Shopping Plaza West Orange, N. J.WASHINGTON AUTO BODY, INC.ORange 7-3366299 Scotland RoadEdward A. Asmuth Orange, N. J.COMPLIMENTSOFHOMEROOM 307BEST WISHES TO THE BESTGRADUATING CLASS EVERCompliments ofHOMEROOM 102RE 1-9475 RE 1-9775SALERNO'S544 VALLEY ROADWEST ORANGE, N. J.“CATERING”w -r ,Phone DAvis 5-9898“Better Service with Courtesy”MULVEY'S SERVICE STATIONTires -Batteries -Carburetor -Ignition— Sales 6- Service —389 Main Street West Orange, N. J.4-fTIUL»L1(Mi j* v 5 • SiRVICENTCK59ESSOlrr § ■ pm ■uibIJLU' >Uq 1m m Ml"* sllWm mmmm m m w m

OH 3-7494 Est. 1916" SIN CERELY Y O U R S "B eauty SalonMR. ANTHONY—Formerly with ChantreyBamberger’s NewarkREdwood 1-67184 SO. VALLEY ROADWEST ORANGE, N. J.SALZMAN'S AuthorizedARMY & NAVY DEPT. STOREWork Clothes i? Shoes — Men’s if Boys’ WearCamping Equipment—We Give S&H Green Stamps-201 Main Street Orange, N. J.OR 5-3111 PI 6-5060CHICKEN DELIGHTFEATURING CHICKEN - FISH - SHRIMP - RIBS—Free Delivery —568 Main Street 49 Clairmont Ave.East Orange, N. J. Montclair, N. J.C^om piim ents o jG. F. S.☆☆☆RICK'SSERVICEIGNITION 6 BRAKE SPECIALISTCall for Service731-960223 Park AvenueWest Orange, N. J.

ORange 4-7339NEW JERSEY ELECTRONIC SERVICE. CO.Dino J. MastrojohnTELEVISION SPECIALISTS30 Erwin PlaceWest Orange, N. J.For Quality Cleaning Call RE 1-7885CLAREMONTE CLEANERSSHIRT LAUNDERERS ■WEAVINC -TAILORING—All Work Done on Premises—George Katz, Proprietor581-A Northfield Ave.West OrangeDON'S DRIVE-IN650 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUELIVINGSTON, N. J.WY 2-4010CHAPP CHEVROLET CORP.200 VALLEY STREETSOUTH ORANGE, N. J.COMPLIMENTS OFCOMPLIMENTS OF2 1 1MR. and MRS. PHILIP APTERTURCO'S FUEL OIL3 Joyce Street, West Orange, N. J.OIL BURNERS INSTALLED ir REPAIREDFUEL OIL 6- COAL DELIVERED24-IIour Service Phone: RE 1-8691ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE - BONDSCHARLES A. FRANKLIN AGENCY463 MAIN STREETORANGE, N. J.Phene: ORange 5-4500W. N. KNAPP & SONSDIRECTORS OF FUNERALS132 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE

W ELLS CADILLAC-O LD SM O BILE CO .•28 THIRD STREETSOUTH ORANGE, N. J.COMPLIMENTSOFH O M ER O O M 101☆C O Q UELLE'S SPECIALTIESOur Reputation Is Built on 25 Years ofCustomer Satisfaction!501 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. ORange 4-2586DAvis 5-1420TONY'S SANITARY BARBER SHOPEXPERT HA1RCUTTING SERVICE306 Main StreetAnthony Fiore, R.B. West Orange, N. J.ECON-O-CLEANERS217 MAIN STREETWEST ORANGE, N. T.BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’63FROMROOM 316NORTHFIELD MANOR443 NORTHFIELD AVENUEWEST ORANGE, N. J.JIMMY BUFF'SOriginators of Italian StyleHOT DOGS 6- SAUSAGES60 Washington Street, West OrangeNewark-- Kenilworth---Irvington325-9897GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’63COMPLIMENTS OFHOMEROOM 206JOHN J. SKELLYYOU CAN HELP YOUR STUDENTDIAMOND'S211 MAIN STREETORANGE, N. J.TO SUCCEED!G iveW ORLD B O O KEN CYCLOPEDIA☆FLORENCE ORMOND RE 1-5962DRESSES -COATS -SUITS -SPORTSWEAR 4 Glen Road West Orange

COMPLIMENTS OF . . .HARRY J. GITTEN STUDIOS393 NORTHFIELD AVENUEWEST ORANGEHOSPITAL EQUIPMENT CORP.12 PROSPECT PLACEEAST ORANGE, N. J.BLUE BIRD BARBER SHOP572 CLINTON AVENUENEWARK, N. J.RE 6-0337Closed Saturdays“A Business Without a Sign Is a Sign of No Business"GALLO SIGNS“THE COMPLETE SIGN SHOP"Neon Maintenance—Sign Hanging ServiceLou Gallo, Prop. 28 Kling St., West Oian.ge, N. J.COMPLIMENTS OFDR. VICTOR M . SCHNORWEST ORANGE, N. J.PATSY'S INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKETMEATS -GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODSOR 3-8314 — Free Delivery —OR 3-8314534 Joyce Street Orange, N. J.WOODS PHARMACYPRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTSMilton Ross, R.P.Phone OR 3-2900 — Free Delivery574-576 Main Street East Orange, N. J.SHOP ON THE HILLANTIQUES46-A MAIN STREETWEST ORANGE, N. J.WEST ORANGE SHELL• CAR WASHING• ROAD SERVICE• LUBRICATION• TUNE-UPf Al '•WASHINGTON STREETat Whittlesey AvenueSing Along with SMYTHWEST ORANGE, N. J.Guido Ciavatta Phone 325-9880

LILLIAN L. STEWARTSpecializing inFine Art Glass -Porcelains - Bisque -ChinaHours 11 A.M. -5 P.M.—Closed MondaysW E MADE 1TI— from —SENIOR HOMEROOM 10840 Main Street West Orange, N. J.COMPLIMENTS OFGRUNING'SFamous leo Cream A CandyTHE VILLAGEERIC WAGMANStudio oi Photography17 VOSE AVENUESOUTH ORANGE, N. J.SO 3-4869GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’63FROMHOMEROOM 314VALLEY CYCLE SHOPSCHWINN ir RALEIGH BIKES614 TREMONT AVENUEORANGE, N. J.OR 5-2225PAM'S COFFEE SHOP548 MAIN STREETEAST ORANGE, N, J.COMPLIMENTS OFMR. and MRS. LOUIS N. REISSFRAN K M ATTURRIBARBER SHOP161 MAIN STREETWEST ORANGE, N. J.CIRCLEW IN ES & LIQ U O RS— FREE DELIVERY —Telephone OR 4-0476WEST ORANGE, N. J.480 VALLEY RD. WEST ORANGECompliments of theEAST O RA N G E FRUIT EXCH AN G E& EM PLO YEESCOMPLIMENTSOFB O W SOLDER PRODUCTS C O ., INC.☆THE HOUSE OF QUALITY☆

Est. 1853The WEATHERHEAD FUNERAL HOME“In the Center of the Oranges”Herbert E. WeatherheadRita Weatherhead YoungCOMPLIMENTS OFWEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOLPARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATIONEDWARD J. PAONEPLUMBING b HEATING CONTRACTORR Ed wood 1-3692— Gas and Oil Heating —7 Collamore TerraceWest Orange, N. J.Phone R Ed wood 1-9675TOWN HALL SERVICE STATIONFIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES b BATTERIESBATTERY SERVICE13 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. J.RE 1-9640COMPLIMENTS OFFARRELL'S LOUNGE178 MAIN STREETWEST ORANGEWASHINGTON FORDSALES & SERVICE52 Washington Street, West Orange325 - 2000

U G U O R I'S O RAN G E ESSOFAST BATTERY CHARGINGTIRES — TUBES — BATTERIESCENTRAL PAPER CO .OR 3-5879267 D ODD STREET(Corner Thomas)ORANGEN E W A R K TRENTONCOMPLIMENTS OFHOMEROOM 215ORange 3-4237 Established 1874TREPKAU FUNERAL HOME485 PARK AVENUEORANGE, N. J.Frederick J. Trcpkau—DirectorCONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63FROMJOHN HENRY'S BOOK SHOPCompliments ofTHE SCHLACHTER FAMILYKOSSM ANN'S— Open Sunday -HOME-MADE SALADS b LARGE ASSORTMENTOF FRESH COLD CUTSTory CornerWest OrangeHomemakers for Over Half a CenturyDAVID PALONS & CO.204 MAIN STREETORANGE, N. J.ORange 5-7800COMPLIMENTS OF’107'MR. and MRS. S. BARSKYMRS. HASBROUCKThe Insulation ManBLO W N IN SU LATIO NSPECIALISTI W ill Insulate Your W hole HouseO r Just That Problem RoomFib e r g i a sO R 2-7160Priced and Installedwith a Conscience

WILLIAM L. HEICKClass of ’43INSURANCE744 BROAD STREETNEWARK, N. J.Res.: Kilmer 5-1913 Mitchell 2-5351-2■ iLLEWELLYN-EDISONSAVINGS & LOANASSOCIATIONYou Are Invited to Opena Savings AccountDIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY— Insured to $10,000 —Main Office474 PROSPECT AVE., WEST ORANGERE 6-0020Branch Offices33 NORTHFIELD AVE., WEST ORANGERE 1-715025 W. NORTHFIELD AVE., LIVINGSTONWY 2-0363SMITH & KAUFMANYOUR TOWN HALLHARDWARE STORE56 MAIN STREETWEST ORANGE, N. J.

BEST WISHESto theCLASS OF ’63ORANGE VALLEY BANKfromSCOTLAND ROADTHE WEST ORANGEBOOSTER CLUBORANGE, N. J.“THE FRIENDLY BANK”☆☆Member Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporationTheWest Orange Insurance CommitteeINSURANCE ADVISORS TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,WEST ORANGE, N. J.Members:J. L. KRAM & SON • VOLTAIRE KARAM • ALFRED B. PURSELLE. KENNETH ANDRUSS, INC. • W ILLIAM F. BERTSCHINCERANDREW H. OWEN, INC. • JOSEPH P. BRENNANBERNARD M. DEGNAN, INC. • HARRY BONNETEMILE KARAM AGENCY • M. KARAM & SONSEMILE KARAM, Chairman338 Valley RoadInsure the Security of America by Your Activities in the Best Interests of theRESPONSIBILITIES of CITIZENSHIP!

........... Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. Asyour official photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document thischerished era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived -the very thoughtsyou spread • the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This realitythough 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 - Pleasefeel free to. call upon us for all of your photographic needs.LORSTAK-THOMAS STUDIOSFOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST199

PATRONSA & A ServiceActivity Study—6th PeriodMrs. Albert’s HomeroomMr. and Mrs. Winthrop AllenTom AlprenMr. and Mrs. L. AltmanMr. and Mrs. R. AquinoArchitectural Drawing 3bA Baritone PlayerMr. Earle W. BarnesMr. and Mrs. H. BauerMr. and Mrs. Eric BeckinsMr. Alan D. BeirachMr. and Mrs. S. L. BelfioreMrs. F. J. BergenMr. and Mrs. John P. BergerMr. and Mrs. Milton BernsteinMr. and Mrs. R. S. BlindMr. and Mrs. S. BloomBob and Ann Marie, Oct. 15, 1962Mr. and Mrs. W. BobkerDaryl BonyorMrs. Harold J. Bouton“The Boys”Mrs. E. BreitkopfMr. and Mrs. Julian BrennerMr and Mrs. Joseph BrockmeyerMr. and Mrs. I. BronsonMr. and Mrs. Edward L. BrooksBob BrownMrs. Josephine BrunoMr. and Mrs. George BurkeMr. and Mrs. Donald BushBusiness Law ClassesCafeteria StaffCamp CrescentMr. and Mrs. R. CapozziMr. James CarswellMrs. Carol CaseyMr. and Mrs. D. CastagninoMr. and Mrs. Joseph CatalanoMr. and Mrs. A. CharmatzMr. and Mrs. C. CharmoyMr. and Mrs. William ChemerkaMr. and Mrs. Millard CherryMr. Millard Cherry, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael ChiarellaA Chinese BanditMr. and Mrs. Michael ChristianoClarinet Section of the BandClasse De Francais Trois, 3 Me HeureMrs. H. CohenMr. D. ColasantoMrs. D. ColasantoMr. and Mrs. Morris A. CoinerMr. and Mrs. Frank P. CombsMr. and Mrs. P. CongiloseA Contented CowgirlDr. and Mrs. Charles CooperMrs. Elsie CordesMr. John P. CosgroveA1 CoveMr. and Mrs. Joseph E. CoxMr. and Mrs. Frank W. CraneMiss Eileen CullenMr. and Mrs. Robert CummingsMr. and Mrs. Samuel DanielsDarkroom Squad, S-7Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeCheserMr. and Mrs. R. De LignyMr. Robert DeMaineMrs. Bemice De MuroMiss Sharyn De MuroE. Joyce DenningtonMr. and Mrs. Albert De NunzioLouie De Nunzio“The Depressed Ones”Lisa Di MarsicoMr. and Mrs. Anthony D i RoccoMr. Keith DoyleMiss Kathy DragerMr. and Mrs. Robert C. DragerScott Russell DreesbachMr. and Mrs. Bernard DreskinCapt. and Mrs. M. G. DuchinMr. and Mrs. Arthur L. DunsmoreDonald DunsmoreMiss Margaret E. EatonMr. and Mrs. Lawrence EdelhauserMr. and Mrs. J. EdwardsMr. and Mrs. George EhlertMr. and Mrs. R. EhrlichAlbert EinsteinMr. and Mrs. Ward J. ElliottMr. Albert EntwisdeMr. Haydn EvansFamily Relations—Per. 2Mr. and Mrs. Frank FarmerMr. and Mrs. Peter FarrellMr. and Mrs. Frederick A. FassbenderJane and Andy FeldmanMr. Fennell’s FavoritesOolie FenoulieMr. and Mrs. Peter FortunesMrs. Nicholas FrankosSteven FrankosFrecklesA FriendA FriendA FriendMr. and Mrs. O. Gartenlaub“Gerry and Steve”Dr. M. Alexander GlasmireMr. and Mrs. William GoldsteinMr. and Mrs. John R. GossDonald GottheimerJoseph GranataMrs. Joseph GranataMrs. M. GreefAda GrossmanMark GrossmanMr. and Mrs. Sidney GrossmanMr. and Mis. William GutbrodMrs. Albert HanauerMr. and Mrs. A. HandshuhSusan HanlonMr. and Mrs. Staruey HarrisMr. and Mrs. G. B. Hasbrouck, Jr.The Hazel Nuts of 1957Marguerite L. HeesemanCarol HeickMr. and Mrs. Louis H. HeickMr. and Mrs. William L. HeickMr. and Mrs. Bennett M. HermanJerome HeymanThe Hockey TeamMrs. Abel HolzmannHomeroom 111Bill HoppesMr. and Mrs. Franklin L. HoppesMr. and Mrs. Vincent IannoneMr. and Mrs. G. JayMr. JiggerMr. and Mrs. R. JonasWilliam JuskaKathy & JoeMiss Elaine KatzKen & NancyMr. and Mrs. Bruno M. KernMr. and Mrs. L. S. KesslerMr. and Mrs. M. KlittichRichard KlittichMr. and Mrs. Richard KnevalsMr. and Mrs. Richard KoblerMrs. Elsie KoenitzerMr. and Mrs. Arnold KoffMr. and Mrs. Ralph V. KonwiserMr. and Mrs. Mac KotokMr. and Mrs. Albert KrautheimMr. Robert KrimmelMr. and Mrs. H. KripkeMiss Lillian KunzMr. and Mrs. Philip LaiinonEdward LehnerMr. and Mrs. Louis LeoneDr. and Mrs. Murray LevinMr. and Mrs. G. LewinMr. and Mrs. Dominick LombardiClarence J. Longs treetMiss Mary LoughrenMrs. Georgia LowdenMiss E. LubowittMiss Alice LynchM. P. M., Class of “42”R. D. Mac George, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. T. S. MarkewichMr. and Mrs. David K. MarxHerbert MarxMilton MarxMary & OwenMr. and Mrs. D. J. MastrojohnMrs. Charles MaxwellMr. Frank MazeMrs. Joseph McNallyMr. and Mrs. William H. MerdingerMr. and Mrs. Charles R. MessierMr. Peter MidasMr. Eugene MihalickMinnetti’s Gulf ServiceMr. and Mrs. S. MitnickMr. and Mns. George A. MittlMr. and Mrs. S. MitdemanMr. and Mrs. Lawrence MooreThe National Honor SocietyMrs. Dorothy H. NeedhamMr. and Mrs. J. NevilleMiss Dorothy NussbaumDr. and Mns. Paul A. O ’ConnorMrs. E. OesterleMrs. R. O’GradyMr. and Mrs. Daniel O’LearyDusty OswaldMr. and Mrs. K. OvergaardMr. and Mrs. M. PampaloneMr Alphonse PaolelloMr. and Mrs. Alphonse PaolelloMiss Angela PaolelloMr. and Mrs. G. PappasMr. Mark PappasMr. and Mrs. R. V. PassanteMr. and Mrs. Philip J. PasseroPat & BarryMr. and Mrs. Samuel F. PenzaPercussion SectionMrs. Mary PerrellaMr. and Mrs. Carl PlenshenMr. and Mrs. Gary PodemsMr. and Mrs. Richard A. PostClare PotterMr. and Mrs. Joseph PrioeteraMrs. Bette RauchbachMr. Sidney RauchbachMrs. F. ReiderMrs. Dorothy ReisnerAndrea ReiterMr. and Mrs. H. ReiterMr. and Mrs. August J. RennaMr. William F. RichMr. and Mrs. Disney RickMrs. S. RollinsBarbara RosenthalMr. Rothstein’s 4th Pd. History ClassMr. and Mrs. Paul RothsteinDr. and Mrs. A. Alba RubinMr. and Mrs. Daniel RussoMr. and Mrs. A. G. RussomannoAlan SagoszMiss Catherine San FillippoMr. and Mrs. Herbert SandlerMr. and Mrs. L. W. SchaperSusan SchildkretDr. H. C. SchlachterMr. and Mrs. R. D. SchrollCarole SchwartzMr. and Mrs. Chester A. SedgleyCharles SeibelMr. and Mrs. Richard SeleyA Senior Lunch TableMr. and Mrs. Justin W. SeymourMr. and Mrs. Morris SilverJohn B. Slack, IHSnitchEugene A. SommaMary SommaMr. and Mrs. John E. SostK. O. SpiridellisMr. and Mrs. Charles SpringerMr. and Mrs. Edwin Steiner, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. George Stickel, Jr.Student Council Office—4th Pd.The Studious OnesMr. and Mrs. C. J. SturmOwen SturmMr. and Mrs. George W. SwansonThe Swim TeamMr. and Mrs. Daniel V. TartagliaMr. and Mrs. L. TartagliaWarren J. Taub, Esq.Willie John ThiemannThird Period HallsMrs. Hattie M. ThomasToetiMr. and Mrs. Stephen K. TollinMr. and Mrs. Thomas ToomeyDr. and Mrs. W. C. TrotmanMrs. Samuel TurkusMr. and Mrs. Samuel Turkus, Jr.Samuel Turkus, IIIMr. and Mrs. Walter TurkusTwo Flute PlayersFrank UllmanMr. and Mrs. A. ValliMrs. W. Van PeltMr. and Mrs. William WagnerMr. and Mrs. Louis WaldmanMr. and Mrs. Percy L. WallingWe went from the top to the bottomMr. and Mrs. Fred WeimerMr. and Mrs. John WemerMr. and Mrs. H. D. WhiteDr. and Mrs. L. WiederhomMr. and Mrs. John Willies, Jr.Mrs. Charles YankowskiMiss Catherine YoungMr. and Mrs. H. ZimmermanJ.V., C.D., C.B.Lithographed byR AE P U B LIS H IN G CO.

For ReferenceNot to be taken from this room

S L A C t