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*T;*#wwtr CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors — 9 Scholastic — 87 Activities — 115 Faculty — 75 Athletics — 101 Underclassmen — 137 tp <*.

\ DEDICATION Through the challenges of the music he has brought to Cranford High School, he has asked of us a certain height. His friendship and guidance have given many his philosophy of the beauty and discipline of that music—of life itself—that we may always be on top of the tone.

We, the students of Cranford High School, dedicate our yearbook to James Lenney, to the man and his belief that we will:

"Choose something like a star To stay our minds on And be staid." tn> senioRS enteR to Our senior year has been one of excitement and challenge. Through an introduction to the many aspects of man's knowledge, we have increased our understanding of ourselves and of our world. We have engaged in many activities that have made us aware of our abilities and resources and have united us as a class. We have had a winning basketball team that has heightened our school spirit and enthusiasm. Our school choir has represented us at the World's Fair and on television. We have had a united effort to present the musical "Oklahoma" in the spring. Senior Day and our Senior Dinner helped to emphasize our class as a unified whole. The class of '65 has had an active and profitable last year in Cranford High School. We leave the high school with memories of our days there, and a sense of excitement and purpose in regard to our future lives.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

SEATED, left to right: Lexie Azar, Bill Marek, Dave Van Brunt, Mike Jordan. STANDING: {Sponsors) Mr. Marcus, Mrs. Petti. FAITH JANE ACKERMAN SUSAN ALATARY "Faith" . . . cute and viva- "Sal" . . . friendly, sincere, cious . . . friends include and fun to be with . . . Carol, Dianne, Marilyn, and "You're kidding!" . . . pet Cathie . . . "Ya know?" ... peeve is running in place usually found at Carol's . . . usually seen with Judy house . . . annoyed by driv- and Tabes . . . will remem- ers who signal one way and ber Ollie's class . . . plans to turn the other . . . college take up medical technology and teaching. in college.

STEVEN AAGAARD THOMAS ANTHONY ALBANS "Steve" . . . witty and friendly . . . dislikes filling "Bunsy" . . . hates "hards" out information cards . . . can . . . "I'm not worried" . . . be found at the "Garden" friends Boot, Fred, Bwana with Bwana and Eric or at . . . found at the beer garden the head of all alphabetical or Boot's house . . . keeps lists . . . plans to study law in shape . . . embarrassed in college. caught talking to K.D. . , . future Villanova . . . Engi- neering or education.

DOUGLAS HUBERT ALLCOCK "Big Man" ... a real friend- VIRGINIA GAIL ly guy . . . loves sports and ANDERSON can often be found in the locker room . . . best friends "Ginny" . . . sincere . . . include Tom and Bruce . . . friends include Barb, Nor, enjoys Chemics . . . will re- and Shup . . . "What a week- member all of our football end" . . . will always remem- games . . . future may hold ber the class of '64 ... col- college or the service. lege and a nursing career.

CHRISTINE ANDERSON MARC ANDERSON "Hans" . . . girl with a mind "Marc" ... a really neat kid of her own . . . friends in- with a personality to match clude Soapy, Bette, Karen, . . . "You know what I like!" Lyn, Sue . . . found in music . . . favorite subject is Span- room or writing to Rick . . . ish I ... annoyed by girls "By George, she is reading a who wear curlers downtown magazine!" ... a future . . . best friends are Charlie, nurse. Tony, Randy, King . . . can be found in the '53 Merc or at 108 Benjamin St. ... ca- reer undecided.

12 JEROME MICHAEL ANDREWS BRUCE ANGELBECK "Andy" . . . enjoys math . . . "Bruce" . . . likes Spanish, dislikes being wakened in golf . . . plays on Cranford study . . . "Hey man!" . . . Hockey Team . . . remem- best friends include Glen, bers Mr. Del Piano's World Tom, Donnie and Richie . . . History Class and note-taking remembers 5A lunch in Jun- with Mr. Y . . . "Yeah, right" ior year ... a future State . . . future plans include col- Policeman. lege.

THOMAS ERIC JOHN GEORGE ARCHY ANDREASEN "Arch" . . . favorite subject "Thomas" or "Tom" . . . is science . . . enjoys watch- friendly with a great smile ing television . . . best friends . . . "One time" . . . enjoys are John, Wayne, Matty, Jim- parties . . . will never forget my, Vic, and Bill. graduation . . . best friends are the guys and Gerri . . . will attend trade school.

DONALD AUERBACH SHARON EILEEN BAKER "Don" . . . likes math and "Bake" . . . nice to know sports . . . usually found play- . . . annoyed by people who ing basketball with John . . . knock her Maryland accent "You're kidding" . . . will re- . . . numerous friends . . . member Mr. Brown's J.V. usually found driving around basketball champs "62-63" Cranford . . . remembers . . . future in the medical football games . . . sure suc- profession. cess as a medical secretary.

ALEXANDRA ANN SHARON MARIE AZAR BAGWELL "Lexie" or "Arab" . . . talka- "Tiger" . . . good things tive . . . cute and speedy . . . come in small packages . . . peeve is a certain strawberrv always smiling . . . real cute blonde junior . . . seen with . . . nice dresser . . . dislikes the girls or at the mailbox people who ask for a dime . . . "Oh, well you're neat" . . . "What a sin" . . . usually . . . college ahead. found with Mike . . . future as a secretary.

13 WILLIAM BRUCE JOANNE ELIZABETH ^ ARFKEN BALINSKAS "Arf" or "Panda" . . . quiet "Joan" or "Joanie" . . . pretty but friendly . . . best friends blonde . . . "good grief!" . . . include Tom, Ted, and Mike most embarrassed when she . . . will never forget his walked into the wall wearing pants ripping in school . . . her black patch . . . most most bothered by women likely found in a red M.G. drivers ... a future in the ... a future medical tech- Air Force. nologist.

BRUCE MORSE WILLIAM CHASE BALDWIN BALDWIN "The Kid" . . . "The Bru" "Bill" or "Baldy" . . . enjoys . . . conscientious and shy . . . a good time . . . "Uh-huh" annoyed by girls who smoke . . . best friends are Pete, and slow cars . . . "Give me Rich, Seymour, Earl, Gene, a break" . . . best friend is George, and Gary . . . "Yeah, Bob Cushmeyer . . . most em- sure!" . . . will never forget barrassed when he was de- Mr. West's math class . . . clared Mr. Universe . . . plans to major in biochem- fondest memory — Cranford istry at Dartmouth. 20-Westfiekl 17 ... future plans include college and en- gineering.

JAMES MICHAEL BARAN ROBERT BAPST "Jimmy" . . . "Like I really "Ripper" ... a nice guy, full care" . . . found under the of energy . . . will remem- hood of a Chevy II ... fa- ber Mr. Naylor's World His- vorite subjects are Chemistry tory class . . . "How much and Physics . . . will always do ya' want to bet?" . . . remember Mr. Goldstein's can be found in a '62 Impala demonstrations ... an avid . will never forget fan of stock car races . . . his spleen and overcollateral best friends include "Mac" sheets . . . plans include Ag- and "Big John" . . . future en- ricultural school. engineer.

MARILYN RUTH BAPST JAMES WILLIAM BATTAGLINI "Marilyn" . . - "she's got the devil in her heart" . . . fun "Jim" ... an officer from to be with . . . dislikes slow way back . . . "What's the people . . . can be seen with story?" . . . pals with Mike, Denise, Mary Lou, Pat, Kris, Bob, Mark, Charlie . . . most and Ellen . . . will remember often seen with Cindy . . . Prom weekend of '64 . . . em- remembers Latin I with Mr. barrassed when she stalled Eichner and prom weekend on the police station lawn . . . '64 . . . bound to make a "Really?" . . . enjoyed Span- good doctor. ish ... college.

14 DAVID F. BEBELL BONNIE BENDLIN "Dave" ... a newcomer to CHS ... an ardent math fan "Jinx" . . . conscientious . . . numerous friends . . . blonde . . . friendly smile . . . favorite pastime is watching avid bowler . . . "Such is T.V. . . , works after school life" . . . fondest memory: at Scher's Liquor Store . . . decorating for the Prom . . . future includes college and future physical education teaching career. teacher.

JACQUELINE ANN NANCY BECKER BEBKOWICZ "Shorty" . . . happy and "Jackie" . . . her eyes speak friendly . . . "Oh no!" . . . a language of their own . . . will remember Mr. Boyle's a very sweet girl . . . "Real- History I class . . . enjoys ly?" . . . dislikes people who playing the piano and the tell her she's too slow . . . ukulele . . . usually seen with remembers her junior year Gerri, Ken, Llano, and Linda . . . best friends include Lyn, . . . clerical office worker Bette and Toni . . . future as after high school. a secretary.

EDWARD BARRY BIEDERMAN KAREN RUTH BILLICH "Ed" or "Easy" ... a star achiever in both school and "Karen" . . . lively . . . pet sports . . . "How goes it?" peeve is conceited and insin- . . . can usually be found in cere people ... "I don't be- his '54 Plymouth or with the lieve it!' . . . Jeanne, Barb track team . . . best friends and Ellen rate high on list of are Charlie and Allan . . . friends . . . most embarrassed will always remember OUie by walking into the locker West and his snappy little rooms while the basketball babies . . . future includes team was changing . . . nurs- college. ing career.

JOHN ANTHONY LLANO EDNA BINTLIFF BICKUNAS "Llano" . . . sweet girl, good Quiet ... "I couldn't care personality . . . "Right, less" . . . best friend is Bob Swell!" . . . will always re- . . . friends call him "Grass- member her senior year . . . hopper" . . . enjoys fishing friends include Linda, Kathy, . . . most likely seen on the Nancy . . . will study road . . . will always remem- court stenography in business ber college chemistry. school.

15 JUDITH LYNNE BLAKELEY "Judy" . . . seen with Kathy, CHARLES GEORGE Lorraine, Bev, and Eleanore B LAN DING . . . "Oh, Brother!" . . . hates snobs . . . loves driving any- "Charlie" . . . quiet guy . . . where and shopping in de- "Oh yeah" . . . will always partment stores . . . fondest remember being in a biology memory is Law/Geography class with all girls . . . found with Mr. Brown . . . secre- riding in Seymour's car . . . tarial school next. plans to study electronics.

PHYLLIS BIRCHETT J CHARLES M. BOLCER "Phylices" ... a true friend "Charlie" . . . our gridiron and loyal member of the great . . . seen with Wally, choir . . . friends include San- Skip, Bob . . . enjoyed math dy, Adrienne, and Geraldine and auto mechanics, but slept . . . "lookin' good" . . . will through Latin II ... always remember Mrs. Kim's most likely found at Lincoln gym class and the surprise School field ... a sure suc- shower . . . future in I.B.M. cess. school.

CANDACE MAUREEN BORGES "Candle" ... the cute tennis player with the sparkling JEANNE BOYLE personality . . . will al- "Jeanne" . . . quiet but lots ways remember the Warpies of fun to be with . . , likes . . . friends include Marcie, English ... a big blusher Moey, Polly, Coffeys and all ... a sincere friend . . . likes the Warpies . . . future as a English , . . will attend mod- nurse. eling school after graduation.

LORRAINE PATRICIA BOVASSO KATHLEEN BOYD "Lorraine" . . . "Oh well" "Kathy" . . . friendly to all . . . enjoys driving and listen- . . . "Oh my goodness!" . . . ing to her record collection English rates high . . . best . . . best friends are Rina, friends are Judy, Eleanor, Pat, Ann and Gail . . . found Marylin, Bev., and Mary . . . uptown . . . dislikes conceit- fond memories of her senior ed people . . . will make a year and working in the wonderful beautician. school store . . . future sec- retary. BONNIE JILL BREAKS "Bon" . . . friendly . . . fun to be with . . . favorite sub- ject is Shorthand . . . pet peeve is getting up early . . . "Oh come on!" . . . likes driv- ing . . . best friends are Sue and Lor . . . usually seen at Milt's . . . plans to become a secretary. JEFFREY BRIEFER

LORRAINE BOYLE >/ SUSAN E. BRINK "Lor" . . . vivacious and "Sue" . . . will remember Mr. friendly . . . constantly talk- Lenney and the Cirls' Chorus ing . . . dislikes being called . . . "Oh, for Pete's sake!" . . . "Red" . . . remembers Mr. dislikes looking for something Scutro's shorthand class . . . she can't find . . . seen with future as legal secretary. Diane . . . future is psychol- ogy.

BRENDA EILEEN ^ BROWN RICHARD BRITTON "Bren" or "Vash" . . . friends "Dick" . . . good looks with are Barbara, Ruthie, Tony, personality to match . . . dis- and Billy . . . "Oh Yeah!" likes boys who need haircuts . . . enjoys Chemistry and Bi- . . . . most embarrassing ology . . . pet peeve — first moment: Surf City incident period gym . . . volunteer at . . . "That's close' ... en- St. Elizabeth's Hospital . . . joys football and just riding plans to attend Nursing around . . . college. School.

JOEL RICHARD BROSS ADRIENNE BROWN ^ "Joel" . . . Quiet but friendly "Adee" . . . friendly and con- once you know him well . . . siderate . . . "You better get will always remember the yourself together" . . . fond- Clark football game in 1963 est memory is her senior . . . best friend is Pete Katz year . . . found at 49 Bliston . . . future plans include psy- . . . friends include Babe, choanalysis, Rita, Valerie, Retha, Anthony . . . plans to be a lab tech- GEORGE OLIFIERS SUSAN LYNN BROWN BURNASH "Sue" . . . fun to be with "Uncle George" . . _. "It ... a great sense of humor doesn't seem possible" ...... usually seen at Milt's best friends are Tom, Linda, with Bonnie, Lorraine, and and Bob . . . will never for- Carol . . . fondest memory of get the fun in summer school C.H.S. is Mr. Seutro's short- . . . future certified public hand class ... a secretarial accountant at University of career. California.

PAUL BUONAGURO DENNIS PATRICK BURKE "Bwana" . . . our European "Denny" . . . quiet but a real soccer star and Cranford's great guy . . . best friends ait- answer to T. E. Lawrence Bob, Fred, Mike, Bill, and . . . "What a tool!" . . . Kepp . . . "I'll go along with claims he has no real hobby that" . . . fondest memory is but all his favorite pastimes C.H.S. bast-ball team ... fu- are illegal . . . best friends ture plans include college. are Ward, Boot, Willie, Eric, Steve, Bunzie, Pat and Ma- chiste . . . Some lucky college will see him next year.

SUSAN BYRNES ANTHONY CALIENDO "Sue" . . . cute smile . . . "Grease" . . . can be found very talkative . . . "Great!" at Spruce Street watching the . . . best friends, Bette, Chris, drags . . . will always re- and Karen . . . will never for- member taking olives from get Chemistry class . . . bowl- cafeteria with Mr. Zimmer- ing rates high . . . dislikes man watching . . . friends are people who are slow . . . fu- Butchie and Chris . . . future ture in Liberal Arts. auto mechanic.

WAYNE BURR PATRICIA JANE CAMPBELL "Skip" . . . one of the Frosty Freeze gang . . . most often "Pat" . . . friendly personal- seen with Bonnie, Bonnie, or ity ... "Suave" . . . dislikes Bonnie . . . wood working unfriendly people . . . will and Montgomery's cellar rate never forget Marilyn's slum- with him . . . pet peeve is ber party . . . found driving the parking problem along with Marilyn, Kris, Denise, the school . . . best friend is and Mary Lou . . . future in Charlie . . . fondest memory secretarial school. is the football team . . . fu- ture plans include a career of cabinet making and Bon- nie, of course.

/~ CLAIRE CYR CARUSO BOB CANNING "Claire" . . . sweet, pleasant, "Bob" . . . friendly . . . great and friendly . . . "Ya know personality . . . found with what?" . . . remembers tak- Tito, Bevii, Cheeks . . . likes ing Latin twice in summer power mechanics . . . will al- school . . . found with Linda ways remember the C.H.S. and Cathy . . . will remem- bomb scares . . . future plans ber football and basketball include college. games . . . future in nursing.

CONNIE MARIE JUNE YVONNE CAPODICE CARMELLA "Connie" . . . good things "June" . . . cute and popu- come in small packages . . . lar ... "Boy, do you ever" hates being mistaken for a . . . dislikes boys who wear youngster . . . "What's new?" striped shirts with madras . . . will remember looking belts . . . best friends are for Judie's ring in the gar- Polly, Alberta, Arab, and Jan bage . . . future holds career . . . plans to be a secretary. as a legal secretary.

FRANK JAMES CASTALDI "Frank" . . . "What do you know" . . . quiet and precise ELAINE CHANCER . . . favorite subject is Amer- ican History . . . will nev- "Elaine" . . . good natured er forget Mr. Daley's lab and friendly . . . best friend periods . . . best friends are is Bev . . . likes to sew and Bruce and Mike . . . favorite read . . . will remember bas- pastime is taking and devel- ketball games . . . most em- oping photographs . . . col- barrassing moment was fall- lege and Civil Engineering ing in gym ... a future in ahead. college.

ANTOINETTE MARIA GREGORY HAROLD CASALE CHESTER "Toni" . . . cute and friend- "Greg" ... a great friend ly with personality plus . . . . . "crazy" . . . dislikes best friends are Bette, Judie, homework . . . usually found Rhoda, Connie and Jackie working on cars . . . friends . . . will always remember include Alex, Tom, Craig, falling out of her desk in Mac, Paul . . . will always re- P.A.D. . . . dislikes unfriend- member spring track . . . fu- ly people . . . future includes ture in college. college and teaching mathe- matics.

19 THOMAS ROBERT CIAXCIA GAIL DIANE CLARKE "Tom" . . . friends include "Gailsy" ... a pretty girl Mike and Mike . . . dislikes with a smile to match . . . people who nag . . . can be "What can I tell ya?" . . . found at the Hillside School usually found with Teddy foot bridge . . . fond mem- will always remember M r. ories of winning the Wat- Scutro's Typing class . . . best chung Conference . . . enjoys friends — Teddy, Carol, and Spanish and sports . . . future Chris ... a future court ste- in Dentistry. nographer.

JOHN MICHAEL THOMAS ANDREW CLAY CHRISTMAN "Tom" or "Roger" . . . quiet "John" . . . small in size but . . . usually found playing big in friendliness . . . "Yeah, tennis ... his great person- right" . . . enjoys doing noth- ality has won him a long list ing . . . best friends include of friends . . . will always re- Dave, Tom, and Dave . . . member basketball games . .. fondest memory is chemistry plans to enter the service. with Mr. Y . . . plans include a career in chemical engi- neering.

JACQUELYN COMRIE BARBARA JANE COFFEY "Lyn" . . . good things come in big packages . . . friendly "Barb" or "Cof" . . . small, to alt ... fondly remembers cute and friendly . . . dislikes the basketball games . . . people who ask, "Which one best friends include Jackie, are you?" . . . will never for- Pam, Bette, Chris and Mar- get tripping down the front tha . . . dislikes being told steps of C.H.S. . . . will be a she's tall . . . future as a sec- successful teacher. retary.

PATRICIA ANN COFFEY IRIS MARILYN COLLINS "Patti" ... a fabulous per- "Lynne" . . . sweet and sin- sonality and sense of humor cere ... a true friend ...... her congeniality has won Carol, Nora, Sandy and Lin- her many friends . . . dislikes da rate high . . . fondly re- being asked, "Why aren't members the Senior Prom you wearing the same thing?" . . . hopes to work for an air- . . . the nursing profession line. will welcome her.

20 JEFFREY THOMAS CONTRERAS

"The Hand" v . . fondest BONNIE LYNN COOKE memory is 3 o'clock dismis- sal ... best friends are Hank, "Bonnie" . . . cute co-captain Buddy, Scrooge, Ed and of the twirlers . . . "It's Jack^. . . usually seen at tough" . . . exhausted by Tom's . . . pet peeve is school those gym exercises ... al- . . . favorite pastime is work- ways found with Skippy . . . ing on cars . . . future plans friends are Karen, Lorraine, undecided. Moey ... a future secretary.

MICHAEL JOHN CONLON DEBORAH ANN COONEY "Slim" . . . pet peeve is com- "Debbie" ... a devoted pulsive cheaters . . . "They'd friend . . . tall and attractive never believe me" . . . favor- ... a flair for sewing . . . ite pastime is eating . . . usu- best friends include Pat, ally seen with George . . . Judy, Connie and Sue . . . very embarrassed when gym fondly remembers Junior year shorts fell down running the gym class and Mr. West. . . 600. sure to be a success as an elementary school teacher.

CAROL CREE ROBERT D. COSSA "Carol" ... art is her favorite "Bob" . . . best friends are subject . . . "good grief" . . . Jack and Bob . . . enjoys will never forget the time painting . . . favorite pastime when the bottle fell out of is horseback riding . . . most her locker and broke all over likely found at Seager's . . . the floor . . . friends are will remember our Hi-Y . . . Nora, Lynne, Barb, and "the future in Business Admin- insect" . . . future includes istration. college.

JOHN GAVIN COSSA PATRICIA ANNE CRANE y "John" or "Cos" . . . friendly "Patti" . . . cute and sweet ... an outgoing personality ... a real Southern Belle ...... best friends are Charlie, likes to play basketball . . . Dave, and Sasch . . . "Go enjoys English . . . plans to away kid" . . . favorite pas- attend the University of time is eating . . . can usual- South Carolina. ly be found in music room . . . plans to attend college.

21 MARY LOUISE CRON*/ LINDA JANE DAHLQUIST "Mary Lou" . . . considerate . . . can be seen riding "Louie" or "Lin" . . . cute, around with the girls: De- fun-loving, and friendly . . . nise, Marilyn, Kris, Pat, El- "Ye gods*' . . . most likely len and Sue . . . has mem- to be found working in the ories of some of the pajama children's room of the pub- parties . . . dislikes oral re- lic library . . . best friends ports . . . quiet until you get are Sandy, Barb, Nancy, to know her . . . "suave" . . . Karen . . . future plans in- will go on to secretarial clude college and research school. chemistry.

FRANK EUGENE RONALD BRUCE CUSHING CZEBROWSKI "Tito," "Flathead" . . . great "Ron" ... a nice guy with head . . . wise guy . . . em- a sense of humor . . . "You've barrassed with George . . . got to be kidding!" . . . best dislikes short, dumpy guys friends are Gary, Bill, Bruce, with round heads . . . and Danny . . . will always friends Timps, Beevi, Bacon, remember classes with Mr. Cheeks, Rob . . . remembers Daley . . . future includes Cheeks' head in kitchen college and teaching. sink . . . future undecided.

ROBERT THOMAS DARCHI "Darch" ... a real nice fun- ROBERT WILLIAM loving guv . . . "plus" . . . DAVIDSON most likefy to be found at Seager's . . . fondly re- "Bob" . . . quiet, until you members the football games get to know him . . . favorite and Saturday labs with Mr. subject is trig . . . best Daley . . . best friends are friends are Joe, Jack, Ralph, Jack and Vin . . . future and Jack . . . peeved by bad plans include college. drivers ... a future marine.

SUZANNE THERESA CAROL ANN FOX DANKEL DEGENHARDT "Susie" . . . "What else is "Carol" . . . "Oh no, not new?" ... a volunteer at again!" . . . loves participat- Elizabeth Ceneral . . . refin- ing in sports . . . best friends ishes antique furniture . . . include Sheila and Mary Ann remembers with embarrass- . . . seen in Garwood . . . ment the first day of shop fondly remembers "behind class . . . best friends include the wheel" driving . . , fu- Carol, Bob, Dick and George ture — professional dancer. . . , future towards a success- ful R.N.

22 KAREN ANNE DeHAVEN JUDITH ANNE "Dehaves" . . . attractive DEL TUFO with clothes to match . . . "How bad is that" . . . "Judi" . . . friends include best friends include Alice, Phylis, Rina, and Rose . . . Bonnie, Regina, Kathy and "That's close" . . . can be Sue . . . can be seen driving found with Richie . . . fa- around town or at the "P" vorite subject is chemistry room . . . will surely be a ... is annoyed with men success as an airline stew- drivers . . . future plans in- ardess. clude college and teaching.

MICHAEL RAYMOND MARIE DELLA SERRA DELLA ROSA "Marie" . . . sweet and like- "Mike" . . . president of the able . . . dislikes drivers who student council . . . friendly don't signal . . . best friends and outgoing . . . pet peeve are Joann and Betty ... "I is flunking the driver's test don't believe it!" . . . fondest . . . best friends are Marc, memory is basketball games Jim, Gary, Brunt . . . fondest and her junior year . . . memory of C.H.S. is baseball career in art. . . . medicine in college.

NANCY MARIE DE MARCO DAN DEMICCO "Nanci" . . . dislikes boys who mock out girls' driving "Dan" . . . favorite subject is . . . "You're out of your chemistry . . . hates long mind" . . . best friend is Ann translations in Latin ...... enjoys driving . . . will fondest memory: Mr. Swetits' always remember Bio with Creek Club . . . best friends Mr. Parish ... a future ele- are Bob, Alex, and Jack . . . mentary school teacher. future plans include college.

ALBERTA MARIE EILEEN EVELYN DeMAIO DENNIS "Bunerta" . . . cute . . . fun- "Bunny" . . . fondest mem- loving . . . seen riding around ories of C.H.S. are 6th period with June, Polly, Jan, BuBu, gym and Mrs. Kirn's shower Kathie, Sue, and Lexie ...... best friends include Toni, most embarrassing moment Sue, gang of '64, Claude, was breaking Huff's table . . . Tom ... a future teacher. will never forget cheerlead- ing . . . college ahead.

23 LAUREL ELLEN DEXHEIMER JOSEPH DePAOLA "Laurie" . . . loves horses . . . "Dee" . . . pet peeve is girl is fond of art ... "Am very drivers . . . "What's it to fine" . . . fondly remembers you?" . . . hobby is playing first day at her new school, the drums . . . best friends C.H.S. . . . best friends in- include Harry, Joe, Rich, and clude "A.R.," Elise, and Rich . . . future plans include Carol . . . embarrassed when college and a career in busi- she fell down the stairs be- ness administration. tween classes . . . college.

RICHARD DENZAU ARLENE ROBERTA DIAMOND "Rich" ... a nice guy , . . dislikes drivers who don't "Ar" . . . dark-haired beauty signal . . . enjoys reading and . . . very friendly . . . "Be- playing his guitar . . . usually lieve it" . . . fondly remem- round in the music room . . . bers decorating for prom and seen with Westy, Larry and Mr. Geller's study hall . . . John . . . plans to attend best friends are Sharon, Elise, Kings College and major in Chris and Soapy . . . will be veterinary medicine. a great teacher.

ANTHONY EDWARD CHRISTOPHER EDWARD/ DiFABIO DICKINSON JR. v "Tike" . . . loves sports . . . "Twistifer" ... a guy with dislikes people who don't many friends . . . best friends use directional signals . . . include John, Zjmbo, and most likely found with the Tony . . . "Hi-Ho" . . . usual- "guys" . . . will always re- ly found in Garwood . member winning the Wat- will never forget Mr. Massa's chung Conference in football Auto class . . . future plans . . . plans to attend trade include Coast Guard. school.

ROBERT ROLAND STEPHEN JAY DICKERSON DICKSTEIN '•Bob" ... a friendly guy "Steve" . . . enjoys building with a ready smile . . . and flying model planes . . . friends include Jim, Flip and favorite subjects are math Butch . . . will remember and art . . . most likely found consumer economics with inSpringfiekl with Meryl . . . Mr. Boyle ... an avid water "I'll never tell" . . . plans to skier . . . future includes the be an architect or an ac- U.S. Navy, countant.

24 BARBARA ANNE JOY DITZEL DITZEL "Joy" or "Ditz" . . . hates "Bobbie" ... a quiet girl girls who use peroxide . . . with a warm personality . . . "What's new? . . . hobbies "You're kidding" . . . best include ceramics, bowling, friend is Jerri . . . pet peeve and dating . . . best friends is boys who don't wear socks are Lance, Judy, and Ruth . . . found anywhere but . . . will never forget Mr. Cranford . . . future in busi- Scutro's Steno II class . . . fu- ness school. ture includes business school.

GARY PHILIP GARY LEROY DIXON DiCIOVANNI "Tower" .. . very friendly . . . "Gary" . . . intelligent and best friends include Ron, Bill, athletic . . . "Are you kid- Pete, and Bill . . . favorite ding?" . . . will always re- subject is mathematics . . . member English with Mr. future plans include college. Fredman . . . best friends are Jack and Dan . . . pet peeve is incapable people behind the wheel . . . plans career in either photography or phys- ics.

MELANIE ANN DMYTRIW JOHN EDWARD DREYER "Mel" . . . always smiling .. . "J.D." . . . loves sports . . . a lively and outgoing mem- a basketball, football, and ber of the senior class . . . track star . . . "You'll love best friend is Sue . . . usually it." . . . favorite pastime is found at the piano . . . her sleeping . . . best friends are future in music is sure to be Don, Rock, Dick and Bob . . . a successful one. plans to attend college.

THOMAS ANTON ROBERT MICHAEL DOUGAN DOUGLAS "Dougs" . . . pleasant and "Bob" . . . likes fishing, easy-going . . . favorite sub- bowling, driving, and work- ject is study . . . will never ing on his Chevy . . . best forget the Our Town films friends are Dennis, Nick, . . . best friends include Chuck, and John . . . most John, Charlie, Rabbi, Vic and likely to be found in his car, Post 75 ... usually seen driv- or at bowling lanes . . . may ing around town . . . college enter service. ahead.

25 DOUGLAS WILFRED EATON "Rocca" . . . best friends are MARJORIE JEAN ELLAM Auda, George, and A'rab . . . usually found "hangin' it at "Margie" . . . likes shopping Milts'' . . . "wouldn't you and going to the movies . . . know it" ... his pet peeve her hobby is sewing . . . best is society! . . . hobby is col- friend is Mary O'Brien . . . lecting guns . . . plans on will never forget going to college in Canada, some- football and basketball games time. . . . plans to be a secretary.

SUSANNE PATRICIA GEORGE DAVID EGLER EBERT "George" ... a likeable guy "Squirt" ... a little girl with . . . fondest memory: classes a big personality . . . friend- with Mr. Brown . . . favorite ly ... will never forget Mr. pastime is television . . . most Brown's law class . ;>. pretty embarrassing moment was eyes ... "I swear" ... a spilling meatballs on the caf- great blusher . . . usually eteria floor . . . best friend: found at Santone's . . . Mike . . . future mechanic. friends include Vinni, Kathy, and Dotty . . . future in of- fice work.

JAMES ANDREW FAIR DENNIS JOSEPH FAGAN "Slim Jim" or "Springtime" "Denny" . . . likes driving ... a friend to all ... enjoys around in his car . . . best sports, records, and girls . . . friends are Craig and Joe , . "What's happening?" . . . "That's close" . . . Mrs. Bod- fondly remembers choir . . . nar's Algebra II class rates as dislikes snobs . . . favorite his fondest memory of C.H.S. subject is English . . . future . . . work as a clerk in A & P. undecided.

MARK FREDERICK ALICE LEE FARB ETON "Al" . . . likes driving and "Mark" ... a real great guy swimming . . . dislikes back . . . track star . . . enjoys seat drivers . . . best friends tlaying the guitar . . . best are Dehaves, June, Coffeys, friends are Mike and Rick . . . and the girls . . . will always will always reme_mber being remember Mr. Scutro . . . a licensed drive'r for Mike often found at the "P" room . . . "Hey! Hey! Boff" ...... a future medical secre- college bound. tary. THOMAS WILLIAM FEDORKO "Dorks" ... a great guy . . . enjoys all sports . . . pet MARILYN ARLENE FINK peeve is homework on week- "Finkie" or "Fink" . . . loves ends . . . usually seen at singing and painting . . . best Dave's house or loafing or friends are "JFK," Sue, El- both . . . will always remem- len, Pam, Faith and "Krogs" ber winning the Watchung . . . most likely to be found Conference in '63 . . . college in the music room or in her and engineering are in his car ... a sure success as an future. elementary school teacher.

STEPHEN FERGUSON ROGER FREDERICK FINGERLIN "Steve" ... an enthusiastic student . . . best friends are "Rog" . . . usually seen Fred and Roger . . . favorite in music room or library . . . subject is chemistry . . hates enjoyed Mr. West's math being herded . . . will never classes . . . embarrassed when forget Mr. Eichner's Latin he was missing page on biol- class . . . intends to major in ogy final . . . best friends are science in college. Carl, Steve and Pete . . . puns too much.

CERALDINE ANNE FITZGERALD EDWARD JOSEPH FITZSIMMONS "Geri" . . . friendly and a good sense of humor . . . "Hi- "Fitz" . . . small in stature there" . . . best friends in- but big in personality . . . clude Emily and Mary Jane mischievous . . . lots of fun . . . will always remember . . . dislikes boys who wear standing in the corner in Mr. saddle shoes . . . "Hey there" Campbell's P.A.D. class ...... best friends are Korny, favorite color is pink . . . col- Jerry and the rest of the guys lege. . . . future in electronics.

LINDA JEAN FISCHER THOMAS FLYNN "Fish" . . . likes anything crazy . . . will always remem- ber her chemistry class with Mr. Goldstein . . . best friend is Lynne . . . favorite color is lime green . . . works as cash- ier in A & P ... a future air- line stewardess.

27 SUSAN ELLEN FRANCIS JUDITH FRANCZ "Sue" . . . friendly, reliable "Judy" ... a real bundle of and fun to be with . . . ter- energy . , . "Let's not get rific sense of humor . . . best technical" . . . best friends friends are Mel, Sue, Ellen are Dar, Diane, Maggie, and Claire . . . fondest mem- Loretta . . . likes collecting ory is her junior year . . . stuffed animals and writing perpetual smile . . . future letters to Wayne . . . will plans include college and never forget Mr. Brown's law teaching. class . . . future secretary.

WAYNE KENNETH CONSTANCE LOUISE FORCE FRANK "Wayne" ... a handsome "Connie" . . . cute and guy . . . "That seems fair" sweet . . . likes to have good . . . will never forget his times . . . Judy and Debbie first date with Jackie . . . head her long list of friends "Where's my money?" Pet . . . fond of sewing . . . likes peeve, Fords . . . best Algebra with Mr. Jones . . , friends include Rod, Jack, a future in merchandising. and Scrooge . . . future plans include trade school.

MARTHA CATHERINE FRANK "Marta" or "Marth" . . one DAVID GEORGE FREESE of our twirlers . . . best friends are Nancy, Evy, and "Dave" . . . active president Warpies . . . fondly remem- of Mask and Bauble . . . "Hi" bers football games . . . most . . . usually found in Room embarrassed when walked 208 or driving around . . . into girl's locker room at a pals with Rich and Don . . . home wrestling match . . . a counselor at C.B.C . . . pet an excellent tennis player . . . peeve is homework . . . col- always laughing . . . college. lege in the future.

BEVERLY ANN DAVID N. FREEMAN FREDERICKS "Dave" . . . quiet but nice "Bev" . . . friendly and once you get to know him talkative . . . "Nasty" ...... favorite pastime is his best friends include Marilyn, amateur radio . . . best Elaine, Judy . . . most em- friends are John and Dave barrassed by falling up the . . . future plans include col- stairs . . . remembers Mr. lege. Brown's class and enjoys CO.P. . . . will attend busi- ness school. PETER DALE GATYAS "Piccolo" . . . tall and good looking . . . well dressed . . . DANNY-LEE CARL dislikes girls who think they GANZEMULLER are "it" . . . seen in the "cage" or with Huck, Har- "Danny" . . . best friends are ry, Timps, Beevus and the Pete, Paul, Joe . . . enjoys "guys" . . . enjoyed being drawing old sailing ships . . . manager of the football team fondest memory of C.H.S. . . . will remember Mr. Gray- was being elected to treas- son'.s jokes and the class of urer of Senior Class . . . plans '64 . . . future plans include to enlist in Navy. drafting.

CAROL YATES FRICKE SHELDON ROBERT GELLER "Carol" . . . conscientious and shy . . . volunteer work- "Shelley" ... a regular Don er at Runnells Hospital . . . Juan . . . best friends are Stu, favorite subjects are math Marc and Alan . . . making and sciences . . . "Hi Ya!" the varsity baseball team is . . . dislikes people who say his fondest memory of C.H.S. "I can't" . . . best friends . . . always embarrassed after are Suzanne and Barbara . . . report cards. plans to attend nursing school after graduation.

JAMES EDWARD MARGARET D. GIPSON GENTILE "Peggy" . . . cute and sweet "Jim" . . . easy going . . . can . . . "How ya doing?" . . . be found around cars . . . enjoys math and music . . . friends include Vick, Bob, best friends are Valerie and Nick . . . favorite color: blue Ruthie . . . most likely found . . . remembers hot lunch line at home . . . remembers the . . . service and trade school 1963 football team . . . busi- ahead. ness.

DAVID GERSHMAN MARY VIRGINIA GILLEN "Dave" . . . usually either playing saxophone or bowl- "Kittie" . . . seen with Nan- ing . . . likes U.S. History cy, Karen, Kathy, Marie, and . . . "Yeah-almost" . . . will Jerri ... a lively driver . . . never forget Mrs Linz's Ger- will never forget driver train- man class . . . future includes ing with Mr. Cline . . . "Hel- college. lo there" . . . favorite sub- ject is math . . . college. LORETTA GLOGORSKI "Et" or "Lorie" . . . friendly . . . fun to be with . . . favor- DOROTHY GRASKEWITZ ite subject, shorthand . . . "Wow! I'm impressed!" . . . "Dottie" . . . seen driving her best friends are Aggie, Linda, red and white Chevy . . . Judy, and the gang . . . fond- best friends are Gail, Terry, est memory of C.H.S. is Mr. Bev, Pat, and Sue . . . Brown's law and geography "You're Kidding!" . . . loves class . . . plans to become a tennis ... a future account- secretary. ant or business teacher.

JAMS FELICIA MARJORIE CLARE GODLESKI GRASING "Jan" ... a newcomer to "Margie" . . . talkative and C.H.S. . . . good natured well liked . . . "forget it" . . . and friendly . . . favorite sub- best friends are Jani, Elaine ject is English . . . fondest and Lois . . . usually seen memory is the first day of with Lenny . . . will never school . . . enjoys going on forget sophomore year . . . drives . . . best friends in- business school ahead. clude Janet and Cathy . . . will make a great airline hostess.

LINDA MARION GUY MARILYN CAROL GUSKIN "Linda" . . . "Really?" . . . seen in the halls or talking Friendly . . . likes drawing . . . best friends include Carol and talking . . . hates undot- and Annette . . . remembers ted "i's" . . . seen with Bev the football and basketball . . . favorite subject is Eng- games . . , cringes at knuckle lish . . . "Sam" . . . experi- crackers . . . likes sewing and enced waitress . . . future el- bookkeeping . . . will make a ementary school teacher. good secretary.

KATHLEEN ELIZABETH CAROLYN GYENESE GRAUTEN "Hi Luv!" . . . found with "Irma" ... an attractive girl Rina and Judy or in Doctor with beautiful hair ... a new Jordan's office . . . annoyed outfit every day . . . dislikes by lockers that refuse to open humid weather . . . "I'll think . . . remembers Shorthand II about it when the time with Mr. Scutro ... a private comes" . . . usually found in secretary. Bubu's bomb . . . best friends include the girls, all 14 ... college lies ahead. JOHNNY MICHAEL GLOWACKY JANICE ELLEN HAMER "Whitey" . . . best friends "Jan" . . . composes weird include Dennis, Foley, Bob music and saws on her 'cello . . . hates comments about . . . best friends are the his hair . . . collects stamps Chauves-Souris and Judy and and coins in his spare time Barbara . . . enjoys listening . . . future includes college to Bach and eating avocado and a career as a history ... a current music teacher teacher. . . . college.

NANCY ELLEN HALE ELEANOR LEIPER HALL "Nan" . . . friendly . . . seen "Nor" . . . one of those peo- with Mary, Karen, Linda, ple who don't happen very Barbara, Joan, Janice . . . often . . . friends include "Any day now!" . . . peeved Sand and Gin . . . will always by drivers who don't use remember College Biology directional signals . . . will . . . college and a career in always remember choir , . . anthropology ahead. teaching career in history.

WILLIAM CHARLES HAMILTON "Charlie" . . . intelligent and CHARLES ALLEN popular . . . best friends are HARRELL Ed, John, and Jim . . . "Beau- tiful!" . . . most likely seen "Chuck" ... a good friend in room 202 or under with a winning personality the hood of his Studebaker . . . hobbies include singing, . . , fondest memories include baseball, and football . . . English with Mr. Fredman favorite subject is English . . . and decorating for the prom best friends are Hawks and . . . editor-in-chief of the Bobby . . . fondest memory Golden "C" . . . college and is the talent show . . . future a career in aeronautical en- plans include the Air Force gineering. and then a job.

ALAN T, HAMILTON SUSAN STYLES HARRINGTON "Lan" or "Lanny" . . . nice guy . . . terrific personality "Sue" . . . will always re- and sense of humor . . . "Not member Mr. Daley's Elec- a big thing," "seems fair" tricity Labs; would like to . . . remembers painting the forget the time her wrap- rocks . . . best friends: the around skirt unwrapped . . . fellas: Os, Pie, Finkelstein, "You're kidding!" . . . seen Timps, Harry . . .^ usually not with Judy, Mar, Janice, and found at the "P" room . . . Carol . . . future biochemist. college.

31 JANICE LYNN HASTRUP PRISCILLA HAVILAND "Jan" . . . pleasant and indus- trious . . . peeved by hypo- "Candy" or "Cilia" ... a crites . . . "Durf" . . . friends good friend . . . dedicated are Les Chauves-Souris . . . volunteer worker . . . best favorite pastime is shooting friends include Dottie, Bon- teachers . . . fondly remem- nie . . . most likely found at bers the trip to Stratford . . . work . . . remembers Mr. history and French rank high West's 7th period trig class . . . college. ... a future nurse.

TOM HARRISON ALLAN A. HAWKS "Harry" or "T. Harr" . . . "Hawks" or "The Kid" . , . easy going . . . adventurous enjoys playing records ...... peeved by eligibility "you know how I feel about rules . . . won't forget being the whole sit" . . . best seen with George or painting friends are Booby, Chuck, the rock . . . the fellas among and Springtime . . . most em- his many friends . . . can barrassed when he had to usually be found "where the catch his dog in the C.H.S. action is" . . , college. auditorium . . . lives a casual life ... college.

SUSAN EILEEN HEIN "Sue" . . . great sense of JOSEPH PETER humor . . . naturally pretty, HEURER III naturally nice . . . will always remember her junior year "Jose" . . . likes shooting pool and chemistry with Mr. "Y" ... his favorite hobby is coin . . . "you know" . . . best collecting . . . will always re- friends: Ellen and Sue . . . member Spanish I ... best enjoys skiing . . . will go on friends are Rich and Tom to college and elementary . . . favorite color is blue . . . school teaching. plans to attend college.

MARY ELIZABETH JOHN HERUSKA HEINEMANN "Jack" . . . pet peeve is slow "Marybeth" . . . always drivers . . . "don't get ex- laughing . . . outgoing . . . cited" . . . best friends in- seen with Marie and Joann clude Bob, Chip, and Vinnie . . . favorite subject is Busi- . . . will never forget break- ness English . . . usually ing the door knob in Miss found in the Spotlight room Matkowski's room . . . future . . . favorite pastime is driv- includes college and a career ing . . . business school next. in pharmacy. JEFFREY HILL GLENN HOFFMAN "Jeff* , . . quiet but friendly "Glenn" . . . favorite subject ... an avid movie-goer . . . is Physics . . . most likely best friends include Alan Sy- found "on the air" via ham versten, Tony, Richie, John radio . . . best friend is John . . . holds embarrassing mem- . . . hates disorganization . . . ories of speech class ... re- future includes college and a members lunch with Alan. career in electronics.

CAROL MAE HILBERT RECINA HOLLIDAY "Muscles" . . . lots of fun . . . "Lynn" . . . terrific personal- always on the go ... "Come ity ... fun to be with . . . on!" . . . likes dancing and likes skateboarding and driv- boys . . . can always be ing a stick shift . . . best heard in gym . . . friends friends are Marcie, Moey, include Sharon, Karen, and Coffs, and Nancy . . . most Helen . . . will attend beau- embarrassing moment was tician school. knocking over 5 desks dur- ing Driver Ed. . . . future

WILLIAM ALAN VICTOR CALDWELL HUBIAK HOVELL "Blackie" or "Hubs" . . . "Vic" . . . likes talking about friendly and fun-loving . . . cars . . . best friends are Jim, likes sports . . . seen with Bill and Torn . . . will always Paul, Rolland, and Bruce . . . remember the library . . . dis- will always remember his likes people who fail to use sophomore year . . . future directional signals . . . col- plans include college and lege bound. law.

NANCY IRENE HOWELL JANET MARIE HUBBUCH "Nanc" or "Tiger" . . . "Yea, "Janet" . . . likes dating . . . right?" . . . spends time get- dislikes kids who wear sad- ting flat tires . . . seen with dle shoes . . . "You know" Gary . . . dislikes looking for . . . best friends are Artie, a parking space at 8:00 a.m. Marguerite, and Eleanore ...... best friends include the enjoyed her freshman year Coffey's, Moey, Marcie, and . . . wants to be a clerical of- Lynn . . . future at art school. fice worker.

33 WAYNE PAUL HUCKEL RICHARD ARTHUR "Pie" . . . famous "handsome HUNTER athlete" . . . seen with Fink- "The Hunter" . . . "Well elstein, Lan, Timps, Os, the I like that!" fondly remem- fellas . . . won't forget being bers sophomore year . . . seen with George or the dislikes grouchy parents . . . Schenectady Xmas tourney best friends include Phil, . . . was guard at the Brook Tom, and Joseph . . . en- . . . sure to make it big . . . joys loafing, automobiles, and college awaits him. girls . . . future in the Navy.

JANE HUETTEMAN VIRGINIA KAREN HUNT "Jani" . . . more bounce to "Ginger" . . . beautiful girl the ounce . . . vivacious, with a lovely smile . . . "To friendly, and fun-loving . . . the Beach" . . . best friends perpetually embarrassed . . . are Margaret, Lyn and Pam enjoys meeting new people ... a talented dancer ...... fondest memory: sopho- most likely found in Chat- more year ... a future model. ham . . . will be a great pro- fessional dancer.

WILLIAM ROWLAND ISINGER CAROL ISAAC "Willy" . . . pet peeve is Carol . . . smart and pretty N.Y. drivers . . . likes all ... a whiz at math . . . en- sports . . . will always re- joys playing the piano . . . member Mr. West's math best friends are Faith, Rhoda, classes . . . best friends are Sue, Sue, Linda . . . will Chuck, and Pete . . . future teach either math or history. plans include college.

SUSAN ROSS HUSTON DONALD LEONARD JACKSON "Sue" . . . intelligent . . . plays guitar and tennis su- "Don" . . . quite a guy . . . perbly . . . friends are Carol, enjoyed Chemistry . . . Bonnie, and the Chauves- "Sure" . . . one of our foot- Souris . . . "How about that!" ball players and a counselor . . . Stratford Veteran . . . got from C.B.C. . . . friends in- in Mr. Weiss's car instead of clude Mazz, Bill, Jack, Bear, Miss Kopp's one day . . . col- Rich, Dave ... a future vet- lege—French and German major.

34 ELEANOR FRANCES JACKSON "El" . . sweet and good na- BARBARA J. JONES tured . . . enjoys listening to the radio . . . can usually be "Bubu" ... a cute blonde found with Jo-anne, Janet, . . . one of our cheerleaders Judy, and Kathy . . . fond- . . . hates people with no lips est memory is Mr. Scutro's . . . will never forget Lexie's Shorthand class . . . plans to slumber parties . . . best be a secretary after gradua- friends include Jan, Kathy tion. and the other 12 ... college.

EARL RAYMOND JOBSEN BONITA MARIE JOHNSON "Joel" ... a welcome addi- tion to C.H.S. in sophomore "Bonnie" . . . quiet and nice year ... a good guy . . . en- . . . "You're Kidding" . . . joys swimming and aviation remembers Miss Schwoerer's . . . friends include Pete, Sey- class . . . best friend is Dotrie mour, Bill, Joel, Larry ...... favorite subject is Span- found at the "R" . . . college ish ... usually found at Sil- in the future. ver Beach . . . future Spanish teacher.

KAREN L. JONES MICHAEL THOMAS "Jonesie" . . . lively . . . rare- JORDAN ly at a loss for words . . . Mike . . . one of our better "that's close!" . . . seen with basketball players . . . usually Ellen, Lexie, and the girls found on a court . . , embar- . . . will always remember rassed when found counting Lexie's parties . . . often tips in cloak room by Mr. found in the "P" room . . . Zimmerman at '63 prom . . . career in fashion merchandis- future plans include actuary ing. math.

JILL ANN JONES RHODA BARBARA KAPLAN "J.J." • . • cute and sweet. .. loves going to movies . . . "Rhodes" . . . pet peeve: be- "Really!" . . . friends include ing taken for a 13-year-old Toni, Karen, Chris, Sue, El- . . . "Oh, help us!" . . . best len . . . during summers and friends are Judie, Pat, Connie weekends usually found in . . . friendlv and sincere . . . Pennsylvania . . . remembers will remember our champion- chemistry with Mr. Y. . . . fu- ship teams . . . plans to study ture teacher. math in college.

35 PETER E. KATZ ELAINE KASEN "Pete" . . . will always re- "Lane" . . . beautiful eyes . . . member 5b lunch . . . "Oh appealingly mysterious . . . Yeah?" . , . most likely seen talented art student . . . en- driving around with Seymour joys dating and dancing ...... can never forget Mr. usually seen with Lois, Jani, Grayson's jokes . . . favorite or Marge . . . future includes subject is algebra . . . plans art school. to be an electrical engineer.

LINDA KARL JUDITH MARILYN KAVANAUGH "Lin" . . . cute, cheerful, and carefree . . . motorcycle en- "Kavs" . . . friendly and full thusiast . . . dislikes people of fun . . . usually found with who start rumors . . . will al- Tabes and Sue . . . "Really?" ways remember history class . . . will never forget Mrs. with Mr. Sylvester . . . nurs- Kerzman's Spanish class or ing career in the future. falling down the stairs . . . college in the future.

JOHN PETIT KEPPLER JUDITH FLORENCE "John" . . . handsome, all- KINNEY around guy . . . "yeah, right" . . . favorite pastime is base- "Judy" or "JFK" . . . witty ball . . . will never forget and fun to be with . . . most missing the fly balls . . . best embarrassing moment was friends are Lan, Joel, and being left backstage when Shelly . . . future includes the choir sang . . . "Aw yeah" college and Business Admin- . . . future plans include col- istration. lege as a psychology major.

WILLIAM P. KIERNAN DOROTHY IDELE "Bill" . . . "Catch you later" KING . . . enjoys driving and surf- "Dottie" . . . shy but friend- ing ... best friends are ly ... best friend is Bonnie Bruce, Gary, John, Mike ...... "Oh, my gosh" ... pet usually found in a '62 Chrys- peeve is lockers that don't ler or on the beach . . . fu- open on first try ... will re- ture includes graduation. member the football and bas- ketball games . . . future in- cludes math in college.

36 KAREN ALICE KOCHERA CAROL ANN KORNER "Karen" . . . always happy "Korney" . . . enjoys spend- . . . "Not really" . . . likes ing money and collecting music . . seen in her pink junk . . . "Yea, right!" . . . Lincoln . . . best friends are best friends; Donna, June, Nancy, Sandy, Linda, Mary and Rosie . . . found with . . . plans to be an elementary Danny . . . After C.H.S.: school teacher. beautician school.

JAMES KLINE EDWARD ALLAN KORNGUT "Jim" or "Diego" . . . favor- ite hobby is photography . . . "Korny" . . . happy-go-lucky will never forget Mr. Weiss' . . . likes to play his guitar history class . . . best friends . . . has a long list of friends include Don, Seymour, Pete, . . . friendly to all ... fond- and Joel . . . future plans in- est memories are Mr. Hein's clude college and a career in class and graduation . . . law. "Hey, what's happin' baby?" . . . future undecided.

RICHARD F. KORSEN NAN KRONMEYER "Rick" . . . quiet and pleas- "Nan" . . . quiet . . . likes ant . . . dislikes doing home- sewing . . . will remember work . . . best friends are Mrs. Miller's Shorthand class Ray and Craig . . . will al- . . . beautiful smile . . . ways remember the talent friendly to all ... "My good- shows . . . enjoys World His- ness" . . . plans to attend tory . . . future undecided. business school.

GARY MILES KOTT DIANNA LOUISE KROGMAN "Gar" ... a nice guy with many friends . . . one of our "Krogs" . . . talented dancer soccer stars . . . seen driving and singer . . . "That's not with George, Mike, Mark, or toooo stupid" . . . fondly re- Rich . . . will never forget members bike rides to Wat- Mrs. Godlin's English class chung and All-State ...... college ahead. friends include, Faith, Cathie, Carol . . . music major in col- lege.

37 JERALDINE KUNDRAT RICHARD LA ROCCA "Jerri" . . . sweet and sincere "Rock" . . . favorite subject . . . "What?!" . . . dislikes is history . . . "That seems people who spell her name fair" . . . hobby is cars . . . with a 'G' . . , best friend is found in town with John Barbara . . . will make a good Marner . . . future includes teacher. the Navy.

PATRICIA ANN JOSEPH JOHN KURISKO LA PLACA "Pat" . . . "What am I gonna "Joe" . . . friends include do?" . . . quiet and nice . . . Vincent and Butch . . . fond- pet peeve is lockers that don't ly remembers Mr. Geller's open . . . friends are Linda, geometry class ... his hobby Lois, Sue, and Jean . . . is sleeping . . . can be found adores madras . . . will be a working at Woolworth's history teacher after college. plans to attend college study- ing Business Administration.

BARBARA LAUREN "Barbara" . . . intelligent . . . National Merit Semi-Finalist LINDA ELLA LAYCOCK . . . favorite subjects are His- "Linda" . . . wonderful per- tory and French . . . most sonality . . . lively and always likely seen in the Spotlight on the go ... best friends room . . . best friends: Jan- include: Lois, Pat, and Joan ice, Judy, Janice . . . will al- . . . will always remember ways remember Mr. Camp- Latin with Mr. Mitchell . . . bell's history class . . . will favorite subjects are French be a success in college . . . and Algebra . . . future plans government service or teach- include college and a nursing ing. career.

SUSAN LARSEN DENISE ANN LEAHEY "Sue" . . . quiet and sweet "Denise" ... a cute blonde . . . pet peeve is eighth . . . happy-go-lucky . . . period study hall . . . enjoys "good" . . . will never forget horseback riding and driving some of the pajama parties her little gray Falcon ...... seen with Marilyn, Mary seen with Gail, Dottie, Jo- Lou, Kris, Pat, and Ellen . . . anne, Betty, and Marie . . . annoyed with lockers that will pursue a career in ac- don't open . . . enjoys art... counting. a future nurse.

38 KENNETH MICHAEL JOHN EMERSON LEONOWICZ LELAND "Ken" . . . friendly ... al- "John" ... a nice guy . . . ways smiling . . . Pet peeve favorite subject is mechani- is neatness . . . likes reading cal drawing . . . most likely . . . best friends are Doug to be seen driving . . . dis- and Erik . . . most likely likes girls who drive . . . best found behind the counter at friends are Rabbi and Doug Milt's . . . fondest memory . . . future plans include go- of C.H.S. is having Mrs. Petti ing to college or being a ma- four periods a day . . . will chinist. attend business school.

NANCY LEONARD WILLIAM S. LEONHARDT "Nance" . . . full of pep and always talking . . . math and "Bill" . . . full of fun ... gym rate high . . . "A little "Come on guys" . . . favorite on the stupid side!!" . . . best subject is History . . . enjoys friends are Warpies #30, 26 driving . . . friends include . . . remembers Mr. West's Bruce, Don, Rich . . . remem- class . . . future math teacher. bers traffic tickets . . . Lib- eral arts in college.

LINDA LEVINE PATRICIA ANN "Linda" . . , friendly to all LEWANDOWSKI . . . talkative . . . "So what!" . . . best friends are Carol, "Pat" . . . our capable major- Marilyn, Linda . . . pet ette . . . usually found at peeve: "Oh, you're Mr. Oren- twirling practice or with stein's cousin!" . . . remem- Rhoda, Debbie, and Judie bers trip to Stratford, 1964 . . . will always remember ... a future elementary basketball and football games school French teacher. . . . college will welcome her.

MARIETTA LERDA RINA CATHERINE LIBERIO "Moey" ... a very cute sen- ior ... pet peeve is Junior "Rina" . . . "That's what you boys . . . "What a panic" , . . think!" . . . enjoys movies, best friends include Marcie, dancing, and talking on the Lynn, Coffeys, Al . . . most phone . . . best friends in- embarrassing moment was clude Lorraine, Janet, Pat, being caught going down an Carol . . . usually found at up stairway . . . future in- the diner . . . will make a cludes math in college. good teacher.

39 WAYNE GREGORY PAUL EDMUND LOTTMANN LINGERFELDT "Wayne" . . . happy-go- "Ling" . . . loves lunch . . . lucky . . . pet peeve is home- happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys work . . . usually seen around wrecking cars . . most em- town with Rick, Vic, Tom, barrassed when seen with and George . . . fondest George . . . will remember memories include Math his detentions . . . everyone classes and football games is his friend . . . future in- . . . favorite pastime is sleep- cludes college or Marines. ing . . . college—math major.

JUDY LIEBERMAN RICHARD DONALD LUDLUM Brilliant individual . . . our scientist and Spotlight editor "Rich" . . . music rates high . . . best friends are Donna . . . "Beats me" . . . remem- and Jan Hamer ... an artist bers the day he wore two and play-goer . . loves to different shoes . . . friends argue . . . probable major in are Dan, Tom, and Mat . . . physics with research after enjoys skiing and football college. games . . . future music teacher.

BARBARA DEAN GEORGE MacCALLUM^ LURINSKY "Mac" . . . likes to have fun "Lur" . . . lively and talka- . . . favorite subject is history tive . . . enjoyed English ...... "Howdy!" . . . pet peeve "Crud" . . . playing guitar is having six majors . . . usu- rates high . . . large circle of ally seen at Milt's or listen- friends includes Sand and ing to folk music . . . best Ginny . . . fond memories of friends are Erik, Doug, Tom, Ollie s class and JFTY youth Gene, and the guys . . . fond- group . . . psychology major est memory is CHS choir .. . in college . future undecided.

DONALD JOSEPH LYONS MARY JANE LYSAGHT "Don" . . . quiet . . . "Good "Mary" . . . agreeable per- grief" . . . favorite subjects sonality . . . swell to know are Algebra I and II ... best , . . "Where is that Ronnie?" friends include Larry, Karl, ... a real friend . . . "Really" Bill, and Ron . . . fondest . . . best friends include Geri, memory is Mr. Bodino's class Emily, Linda, and the rest of . . . accounting in college. the girls . . . future plans: business school. MARGARET MARY MACPHERSON HAROLD MANENTY, JR. "Maggie" ... a freckled- "Harry" . . . fun-loving . . . redhead . . . "Son of a gun!" "Hey, what's new?" . . . usu- . . . dislikes snobs . . . will ally found at Milt's . . . best remember C.H.S. football friends are Ottsy, Ken, Sue, games . . . friends include and Carole . . . will always Elaine, Debbie, Linda, Bon- remember Mr. Brown's law nie, and Becky . , . usually class . . . plans to tour United found at Elaine's house , . . States and attend trade future undecided. school.

GLEN MALCOLM NICK MANFREDO MACKENZIE "Nick" . . . favorite hobby "Mac" ^ . . "What's hap- is fishing . . . "What a hawk" penin'?" . . . pals with Jim, . . . best friends include Bob, John, George . . . usually Tom, and Boot . . . will found working on his car . . . never forget Mr. Grayson's Power Mechanics and Mr. sick jokes . . . future plans Massa's Auto I class rate high include attending forestry . . . college and automotive school. engineering.

EDWARD WILLIAM MAREK "Boot" or "Bootner" ... pet SEYMOUR MARSH peeve is smokers . . . hobby is taking whirlpool baths . . . "Sey" . . . "Oh really?" ... a dedicated athlete ... a enjoys working with radio great guy ... his many and T.V. . . . best friends in- friends include Bunzy, Fred, clude Earl, Pete, Larry, and Toolhead, Nick, Ling, Lan Charlie . . . will never forget . . . won't forget New Year's 5b lunch in his Junior year "63 ... college ahead ...... future career as a high career undecided. school teacher.

JOHN WILLIAM LAWRENCE MARRO DAVIDSON MARKER "Larry" . . . quiet, friendly "Big John" or "Green Giant" and sincere . . . will always . . . best friend is Bob . . . remember Miss Haver's Bi- usually found at Seager's . . . ology class . . . usually found pet peeve is the Beatles . . driving around in his white Auto Mechanics is favorite Ford . . . best friends include subject . . will attend tech- Sey, Tom, and Pat ... a fu- nical school . . . career as an ture business administration auto mechanic. major in college.

41 CRAIG JOSEPH MARTIN DONALD ANDREW MAZZEO "Craig" . . . will never forget trampolines . . . best friends "Don" . . . friendly and in- are Dennis, Dick, Harold, telligent . . . enjoys Algebra Rich and Gregg . . . fondest and bowling . . . best friends memory of C.H.S. is Mr. aro Don, Russ, Ken, Bill... West's algebra classes . . . will never forget the chairs dislikes backseat drivers . . . in the cafeteria . . . will at- trade school. tend engineering school.

KATHERINE MARLENE CYNTHIA ROSE MAYER MAZZARESE "Kathy" . . . cute, petite with Friendly and lovable . . . a winning personality . . . peeved at people who don't "How come?" . . . best smile . . . favorite color: blue friends are Nan and Llano and gold! (rah, rah) ...... favorite pastime is twirl- when not writing to Pitts- ing . . . will always remem- burgh, can be found at the ber her sophomore year . . . Sweet Shop with Mary, future secretary. Carol, and Sharon . . . sec- retarial school in her future.

PATRICIA McANDREW ELLEN MARY "Pat" . . . best friends are MCCARTHY Rina and Lorraine . . . em- barrassed when she almost "El" . . . cute . . . makes set her hair on fire in Chem. friends easily ... a surfer at lab . . . dislikes gossips and heart . . . enjoyed English grouches . . . fondest mem- with Mrs. Godlin . . . best ory was "A" on the Junior friends are Sue, the McNab English exam . . . found at twins and Sue . . . fondly re- the Sweet Shoppe ... fu- members the class of '64 . . . ture history teacher. one of our future teachers.

LOIS MAZZEO ROBERT McCRAY "Lo" . . . pretty smile . . . "Bobby" . . . enjoys all kinds "Do something" . . . friends of sports . . . most likely are Elaine, Jani and Marge found driving the station . . . will never forget gradu- wagon or V.W. . . . best ation . . . loves dating and friends include Alan, Chuck, dancing . . . hates people James, and Richie . . . favor- who gossip ... a future sec- ite subject is Math ... fu- retary. ture plans include college.

42 MARY ANN McSTAY JOHN GREGORY McCULLOUGH "Mary" . . . witty and fun- loving . . . enjoys having a "John" . . . quiet but friendly good argument . . . "Ya don't . . . seen with Rich, Dan, say!" . . . usually found with and the guys . . . enjoys Eng- Carol and Pat ... will al- lish . . . can't forget those ways remember Mrs. Kim's broken collar bones . . . plans sixth-period gym class . . . a career in law. I.B.M. school in the future.

ANN McNAB CLAIRE McNAB "Ann" . . . pleasant and well- "Claire" . . . considerate. . . liked . . . "Forget it" . . . pet a true friend ... "I could peeve is being called Claire scream" . . . most likely . . . enjoys water-skiing . . . found in Room 9 ... embar- will never forget being rassed by the Mask and Bau- tripped down the stairs . . . ble tryouts . . . seen with El- secretarial school is in her len, Sue, Ann, Sue, Mel, future. and Judy ... a future sec- retary.

AL H. MEISSNER JOHN MEEUWISSEN "Al" ... a real riot . . . "John" . . . welcome addi- "Cool" . . . favorite subject tion from Bermuda . . . likes was Shop . . . enjoys coin mechanical drawing and collecting . . . most likely chemistry . . . will remember found at the Corner Sweet Mr. West's algebra class . . . Shoppe . . . fondest memory "Boss" . . . plans a career in is graduation . . . trade aerospace engineering. school in the future.

RONALD ANDREW WILLIAM MERNICK MEEKS "Merns" . . . great personal- "Ron" . . . usually found at ity ... the fans love him . . . home or around school . . . likes berries, powa . . . hates has a host of friends . . . grease . , . most embarrassed "Really" . . . favorite subject when wiped out at Surf City is history . . . remembers last . . . found "where the ac- days of every school year . . . tion is" . . . numerous friends care-er as an architectural . . . Tiharr, Favii, Os, Mids, draftsman. Lan, the fellas . . . wild, warped, wonderful humor . . . college.

43 SHELDON MARK MITTLEMAN KAREN ALICE MINEUR "Shelly, Mids, Finkelstein" "Karen" ... a dynamic per- . . . "It's coming!" . . . "cold sonality and a great swim- 'n golden" . . . surfing, sky mer ... an All-American girl diving, pin bags . . . friends . . . "Intelligent" . . . dislikes are Pie, Os, Lan, Timps, being called "manure" . . , Harry, Cheeks, all the fellas best friends are Chris, Soapy, . . . all-around athlete . . . Bette, Sue, Soupy ... re- great personality . . . found members Mr. Daley's classes "where there's action" or in . . . college. his C.T.O. . . . college.

JOHN BETTISON FRANK MITTRICKER MILLAR "Mitch" . . . enjoys hacking "Jack" ... a compelling per- around and sleeping ... fa- sonality . . . never lacks vorite subject is chemistry friends . . . always moving, . . . most likely to be found usually in his little blue Tri- in the cafeteria . . . best umph . . . "But it's nuthin" friends are Roland, Paul, . . . best friends include Leo, Bruce, and Bill ... a success Peach, Speaker, Rod, Scrooge as a research chemist. and the rest of the boys . . . future in engineering.

KENNETH GARNER MORRIS THEODORE MODRZECKI "Ken" . . . good-looking and fun-loving . . . "Oh, you're "Teddy" . . . favorite pas- so ugly!" . . . will always re- times include boxing and member choir and the 1964 weight lifting . . . "Bad Y.E.S. concert . . . best man!" . . . usually found at friends are Bear, Harry, his girl friend's house . . . Sasch, Cas and Regg . . . future plans include starting will make a good veterinar- a men's shop. ian after college.

NANCY JEAN MONEY ROBERT GARDNER MONTGOMERY "Nance" . . . captain of our cheerleaders . . . friendly . . . "Mont" . . . "You've had it!" "Yeah!" . . . dislikes lots of . . . bothered by people who people smoking in a car . . . don't use blinkers . . . loves will never forget the 1963-64 the shore . . . will never for- football games and the prom get his freshman year ...... best friends are Nevs friends: Bob, Dick, John, and the girls . . . college lies Shelly and Tom . . . future ahead. plans include graphic arts in college. GAIL DOROTHY JEAN MARIE MURPHY MUNKEL "Jean" . . . quiet and de- "Gail" . . . quiet but friendly pendable . . . favorite subject ... a sweet girl • • • "That s is English, but will always great" . . . hates those mud- remember Mr. West's jokes dy gym classes . . . most like- . . . most embarrassed by a ly found with Dottie, Bev, loaded peanut can . . . best Pat, Sue . . . enjoyed Mr. friends are Debbie and Judy Scutro's typing class . . . will . . . Katharine Gibbs Secre- attend secretarial school. tarial School.

JUDITH MOTTO RALPH MURPHY "Judy" . . . lively and friend- "Murph" ... a real charac- ly ... a talented seamstress ter ... likes hunting (and) . . . regular chatterbox . . . girls . . . favorite color is friends include Janice, Bar- blonde . . . found anywhere bara, Claire . . . English and Bruce is ... will always history rate high . . . remem- remember the "efficient" bers building Globe Theatre lunchroom ... a career in and Mr. West's class. offset printing.

ALAN JOHN NIES JOAN ELLIS MYSIAK "Al" . . . conscientious stu- "Joan" ... a real talented dent . . . "Guess what?" . .. singer . . . most likely to be best friend is Ed ... fondest found running to club meet- memory is sleeping late dur- ings . . . loves to write . . . ing split sessions . . . most favorite subject is music . . . likely found at home . . . remembers chemistry labs plans to attend college as a with "wild Judy" . . . college. history major.

LAWRENCE EUGENE BARBARA ELAINE NANN NEVINS "Larry" or "Lair" . . . our "Nevs" . . . wonderful per- drum major . . . friends in- son to know and to be with clude Bill and Karl . . . dis- . . . friends include Nancy, likes people who use "good" Cyndie and Joan . . . "At as an adverb . . . favorite any rate" . . . will always re- subject is Chemics . . . en- member Prom weekend *64 joys photography and music . . . plans to study psychol- . . . college. ogy at college.

45 JANICE NIESZ "Jan" . . . wonderful person- ality . . . friendly to all ... "Hi ya!" . . . Chemics rates high . . . found with Paula, RICHARD NYCE Tom, Barbara . . . most likely seen taking driving lessons "Rich" . . . enjoys having a with Magoo . . . remembers good time . . . can be seen prom of '64 . . . future in ed- in his Vet or at Gibson's . . . ucation. future—yes.

THOMAS MARTIN WILLIAM CARL NOLAN, JR. NORTHCUTT "Rock" or "Tom" . . . good- "Northy" . . . intelligent and looking . . . valuable friend a great athlete . . . quiet...... "It's good for you" . . . best friend is Pete . . . will likes sports, driving and girls always remember 1963 foot- . . . enjoyed chemistry with ball and the Watchung Mr. "Y" . . . friends include Champs . . . enjoys sports Brit, Rach, Wos, Mont, and and playing his banjo . . . John . . . future plans in- liberal arts in college. clude college and writing a book.

BARRY ROBERT ODELL PATRICK TED O'CONNEL "P.A." ... the V.VV. ticket getter of 1964 . . . "Dogs, "Wino" . . . always happy . . . put the berries in it" . . . enjoys soccer and all sports prefers anything to do with . . . best friends are Dave, nothing . . . best friends Eric, Paul . . . usually found Ringle, Beevii, Timpson, and at Paul's house . . . plans to George . . . plans include study architecture. college, history.

MARY MARGARET CAROL ANN OKUN O'BRIEN "Carol" . . . cute and^nice "Mickey" . . . quiet . . . en- . . . likes to dance . . - "Cer- joys reading and listening tainly is" . . . will remember to records . . . Seager's and being the Cougar at the Lin- the library are her favorite den game . . . Sue, Bonnie, haunts . . . teacher's college and Lorraine head her list to come. of friends . . . enjoyed Short- hand II with Mr. Scutro .. . nursing school will welcome her.

46 JOEL OSTRO "Os" or "Astro" ... a fine athlete ... a fine personal- ity ... likes surfing, sky diving, etc. . . . "High and RUSSEL JOHN OLAWSKI dry" . . . won't forget Sche- nectady tour Xmas '63 ... *'Rus" ... a big happy guy many friends including the . . . "Bear" . . . one of our fellas: Lan, Finkelstein, Pie, wrestlers . . . likes sports and Timps, Bouncie, Harry . . . cars . . . friends with Ken, peeved by girls who don't Harry, Alex, Dave . . . en- shave their legs . . . found gineering in college in the in Cutlass or GTO . . . col- future. lege.

MARGARET JOYCE IRENE OSOLIN ORAZI "I" . . . likes to swim and "Marcie" . . . one of our dance . . . seen with Karen cheerleaders . . . gorgeous and Gwene . . . "Ha. That's black hair . . . best friends sharp!" . . . enjoyed CO.P. include Moey, Candie, Cof- with Mrs. Petti . . . can be feys, Lynn . . . pet peeve: found outside of Cranford "People who tell me I'm qui- . . . remembers classes with et" . . . will always remem- Mr. Boyle. ber 1964 prom . . . college in future.

VINCENT JOSEPH PALMIERI JOSEPH STANLEY "Vinnie" . . . good-looking PANKIEWITZ . . . likes playing the guitar "Joe" ... a hard worker ...... "What's happening?" friends include Sandy, Ed, . . . will never forget being Bob, and Rich . . . favorite beaten by a Ford . . . best subject is bookkeeping . . . friends, Joe and Butch . . . enjoys coin collecting . . . remembers Mr. Hein's Eng- hopes to attend Ryder Col- lish class. . . college ahead. lege and become a C.P.A.

PATRICIA ANN MATHEW PARKER PAFFENROTH "Mat" . . . usually seen in "Patsy" . . . best friends are his T-bird going to Vermont Sue, Bonnie, Lorraine and . . . pet peeve is red lights Carol . . . "Grow up" ...... best friends include fondly remembers Mr. Hein's Rich, Wayne, and Charlie English class . . . enjoys . . . future in education or bowling and watching TV psychology. . . . can be found uptown ... an avid bookkeeper and a future secretary.

47 ROBERT JOSEPH PAV1CS "Beevii" . . . good-looking WILLIAM LANGE . . . favorite subject: Lunch PATBERG . . . "Moron idiot," "igno- ramus" . . . hobbies: astron- "Will-um" . . . most likely omy and the moon . . . usu- found in music room or on ally seen in the locker room tennis court . . . friends in- . . . friends include Cheeks, clude Pete, Chuck, John . . . Os, Henroy, Harry, Rings remembers two years with ... a dangerous competitor Mr. Lenney . . . future in . . . won't forget painting the chemistry. rocks . . . college.

HENRY ROY THOMAS PAVICS PARTRIDGE, JR. "Timps" . . . intelligent, wit- "El Roy" ... an all-around ty, a grand guy . . . peeved swell guy . . . "Good night" "when the surf ain't up" ...... best friends are Bobby, will remember painting the Alan, Mat, Joe, and Ise . . . rocks, hanging ten at Long will never forget getting Beach . . . friends: Pie, Fin- thrown out of Mr. Ginsberg's kelstein, Cheeks, Harry, Os, study hall . . . future plans Lan, "the fellas" . , . found include college. where the action is ... col- lege.

HERBERT PAUL PECHIN CARL R. PETERSON, JR. "Buddy" . . . good-looking "Pete" . . . quiet but a great and friendly . . . "Let's flap" sense of humor . . . friends . . . friends are Mike, Carl, include Ling, Rog and Scott Ed, and Leo . . . seen with . . . "What are you? Out of the guys or working in the your head?" . . . enjoys play- Shop-Rite . . . dislikes girls ing the guitar and singing with make-up . . . future . . . college and a career in plans include college. forestry.

PHYLLIS KAY THOMAS ANTHONY PERCEVAULT PEREZLUHA "Phyl" . . . sweet and always "Tom" or "Luke" . . . friend- happy . . . loved Mr. Scu- ly and outgoing . . . always tro s Shorthand 11 class .. . wearing a smile . . . likes friends include Dee, Kathy, sports and girls . . . best and Linda . . . will never friends are Nick, Bob, Ken, forget those wild football and Paul . . . fondest mem- and basketball games . . . ory of CHS is graduation . . . will be welcomed by the plans to become a football business world. coach.

48 PETER PHILIPPOFF FRANK C. PIELHAU "Bones" or "Poff" ... a good "Frank" . . . always building sense of humor ... a friend- and repairing things . . . ly hello to all ... usually "That's life" . . . works with found playing basketball at radios in his spare time . . . Adams Avenue . . . best best friends are Phil and friends are John and Mike John . . . will always remem- . . . will follow a liberal arts ber his years at C.H.S. . . . course in college. I.B.M. school.

DENISE PHILBIN S ALEX JOHN PILEWSKI "Dee" . . . easy to get along "Al" ... a real cute guy with . . . best friends are with beautiful eyes ... a Phyl, Kathy, and Linda . . . great personality . . . always "Wrap it up" . . . favorite smiling . . . "What—are ya pastime is driving around kiddin' me?" . . . usually with Phyl . . . will remember found at Tom's . . . lots of football games . . . office fun . . . friends are Mike, work in the future. Ross, and Turtle . . . future plans include the Air Force.

DEBORAH ROSE PIPER JOSEPH ED POSPISIL "Debbie" ... a refreshing "Joe" or "Pops" . . . enjoys addition from Flemington, taking it easy . . . best friends N. J. . . . "What can I say?" are Rich, Joe, Dave, and John . . . loves singing, talking, ... a near collision in the and painting . . . most em- Drivers' Ed. car proved to barrassed when she broke her be embarrassing . . . will re- ribs . . . friends are Elaine member Mr. Jones' Chem. and Becky . . . college, ele- class . . . future plans in- mentary teaching in her fu- clude college and engineer- ture. ing.

KATHERINE PISCIOTTA SUSAN C. POPIK "Kathy" . . . "Yeah, right" "Sue" ... a welcome addi- . . . most embarrassed when tion to C.H.S. . . . favorite she was accused of talking subject is English . . . "Oh, to the chair in Business Eng- nuts" . . . usually seen driv- lish class . . . will always re- ing around . . . best friends member Mr. Daniels and Mr. include Kathy, Judy, and El- Cdnroy . . . usually seen with len . . . favorite color is blue Vinnie, Dot, Sue, Doris and . . . pet peeve is dropping Carol. books . . . will be a sure suc- cess in college. SHARONLEE PUTZ JUDITH IRENE POSPISIL "Sharon" . . . our Manhattan Rocket . . . "scooby-do-bop" "Judy" . . . friendly, with a . . . seen flitting through the good personality . . . "Good halls or in the music room grief" . . . friends include , . . best friends are Linda, Linda and the rest of the Arlene, and Sandy . . . fond- bunch . . . backseat drivers ly remembers Madrigal 1964 annoy her . . . future in- . . . will attend Adelphi.. . cludes college and teaching. nurse or dancer.

CHARLES ANTHONY KENNETH LEONARD PRANIO PRESTON "Chuck" . . . favorite sub- "Coach" or "Klip" . . . jects are gym and art ... friendly . . . sports enthusi- favorite pastime is fishing ast ... "What can I say?" . . . most likely to be found . . . peeved by lab write-ups at home . . . hobby is tying . . . hobby: working on cars trout flies . . . future unde- . . . favorite pastime listen- cided. ing to records . . . best friends are Tom, Paul, and Dave . . . plans to attend Rutgers or Stevens Institute.

WILLIAM J. RAFTERY EDWARD WILLIAM "Bill" . . . happy-go-lucky READE . . . lots of freckles . . . en- joys sports . . . best friends "Ed" . . . ineoherency per- are Nick, Raddi and Pete sonified . . . "Let's hang!" . . . fondest memory of ... a permanent inhabitant C.H.S. is 8th period study of the "P Room" with Rich, . . . can be found working Carl, Bud, and the guys . . . at a gas station . . . law in likes the color blonde . . . college. college bound.

RICHARD PAUL RADIS DAVID REGAL "Rick" or "Radii" ... a quiet "Regg" . . . nice, fun-loving guy with a great personality guy . . . annoyed by girls . . . favorite subject is Chem- who wear pink . . . will al- istry . . . "Don't kid your- ways remember falling up self" . . . best friends include the stairs . . . best friends Mark, Mike and Dave . . . are Sasch. Cos, Dougs, Rac- favorite pastime is playing ca . . . college in the future. golf . . - will be a sure suc- cess in college. ROBERT EDWARD ALEXANDER VICTOR RICHEL REIDER "Rach" . . . dark and hand- "Sasch" . . . "Take it slow, some . . . bothered by being guys" . . . seen mowing young . . . "Yea, right!" . . . lawns, fixing radios and in friends include: Brit, Rock, music room . . . dislikes sit- Wos, Mont, and J.D. . . . ting through Mr. Lenney's embarrassed at Surf City . . . lectures . . . best friends in- will remember winning the clude Greg, Cos, Dougs, Watchung Conference . . . Regg, and Ken . . . remem- can be seen riding around bers Mr. Y's chem. class . . . with Brit . . . enjoys sports future in mechanical engi- . . . will continue with math neering. at college.

AGNES MARIE REILLY KRISTINE JAYNE RETTINO "Aggie" . . . always on the go in that '54 Chevy . . . "Kris" ... a great person- usually seen or heard with ality and sense of humor. . . Et, Judy, and Linda . . . will very well-dressed . . . loves never forget Shorthand II to have fun . . . friends in- . . . secretarial school. clude Marilyn, Denise, Mary Lou, Pat, and Ellen . . . will study journalism in college.

RICHARD ALLAN RINGLE JOANN RITSKO "Rings" . . . favorite subject "Joann" . . . short and cute is power mechanics ...... a lovely voice . . . best "Put berries in it" . . . best friends include Man and friends are Cheeks, Timp- Betty . . . "What's his name" son, Dapper, Bevus, George, . . . enjoys singing and talk- Kyak . . . embarrassed when ing on the phone . . . fondly George shoots out his mouth remembers football and bas- . . . future plans include col- ketball games . . . future in- lege. cludes business school.

CHARLES RIHA CHARLES ROBERTS "Chuck" . . . will never for- "Ned" or ''Charlie" . . . usu- get Mr. Boyle's P. A. D. class ally found under the hood of . . . favorite pastime is play- a car . . . best friends are ing tennis . . . best friends Bruce and Doug and the are Bill, Pete, and Bill . .. guys . . . our "Geiger Coun- fondest memory—Mr. West's ter" boy . . . will never for- classes . . . future includes get Ollie's gang . . . future college and career in en- includes college and a ca- gineering. reer in architecture.

51 KAREN ANN ROSENFELD ROBERT BRUCE "Karen" . . . always talking ROGERS . . . best friends include Helen, Alex, Carol, Andy, "Roy" . . . quiet till you get Cindy, Sharon, Mike, and to know him . . . enjoys Bobbie . . . "You silly teen- sports, especially hockey . . . ager" . . . most likely seen best friends include Paul, with Bob . . . pet peeve is Bill, Rolls, Frank, Mike, and being rushed . . . future John . . . college and en- plans include occupation as gineering will welcome him. a beautician.

JUDITH LYNN ROBERTS LINDA ROSS "Judy" , . . wonderful per- "Linda" . . . friendly . . . sonality . . . "Really?" . . . cheerful . . . likes history and Connie and Debbie are listening to records . . . many among her many friends .. . friends . . . will remember will remember those bomb the choir . . . likes to have scares and the trip to Strat- fun . . . one of our future ford . . . dislikes first period teachers. gym . . . will major in ele- mentary education in col- lege.

RONALD STEVEN ROSS ERIC JAMES SANFORD "Ronnie" ... a dynamic per- "Eric" . . . co-editor of the sonality . . . the tall, dark and Spotlight and a Certified handsome type . . . depend- Public Cliche Expert . . . able and understanding . . . most likely found in Bwan- "Relax!" . . . usually found na's beer garden . . . "Bo- at 18 Springfield Avenue loney, Jack . . . hobby . . . "Let's go to the beach" is being a naive philosopher . . . best friends include . . . best friends are Paul, Wayne, Ed, Jack, and Alex Ward, Willie, "Boot," and . . . future plans: commer- Pat ... plans to study jour- cial art school. nalism.

STEPHEN GEORGE v JAN R. SALAS RUSSEL "Jan" ... a bundle of energy "Steve" . . . English is pet . . . terrific personality . . . peeve . . . likes listening to lots of friends . . . pet peeve records . . . John, Rich, Tom is people who don t believe are best friends . . . will al- her full name is- Jan . . . can ways remember Mr. Boyle's be seen with the girls (all Consumer Economics class 14) ... "It's nuthin' "...... service figures in future future in medical technology. plans.

52 VINCENTINA ANNE DANIEL EDWIN SASSI SANTONE "Dapper good golfer "Vinni" ... a good friend . . . liked math with Mr. . . . always talking . . . her West . . . most embarrassed pet peeve is her first name when seen with George ...... Mr. Scutro's shorthand best friends Rings, Cheeks, and CO.P. classes are her Timps, Reevus, Lanbo . . . fondest memories of C.H.S. will remember painting the . . . many friends . . . busi- rocks . . . future plans, col- ness school. lege math.

GEORGE SANGIULIANO ^ EUGENE A. SASSO ^ "Racon" . . . always has "Gene" . . . makes friends something to say ... "I got- easily . . . found with George, ta admit" . . . can be found Erik, Rich, and the guys . . . in other peoples' cars . . . "Nolle" . . . will always re- best friends are Rich and member the football games Kyak . . . will try to go to . . . plans to attend college. college, study law.

JAY R. SCHAEFFER "Jay-Bird" ... a great guy . . . always on the go ... ANTHONY W. SCHANER best friends include Al, Randy, and Bruce . . . usu- "Tony" . . . quiet ... a nice ally found on tennis court guy . . . best friends are Bill, . . "Holy Cow" . . . dislikes Allen, Jeff . . . enjoys going a lot of people smoking in to the movies . . . will never a small room . . . college in forget his driver's tests . . . the future. plans to go into agriculture.

JOHN SCHAEFFER MARGARET MARY SCHAEFFER "John" . . . has a terrific per- sonality and likes to have fun "Marge" . . . friendly and . . . usually seen with Eddie, talkative . . . "Ya know" . . . Jerry, and Chris . . . future best friends include Bobby undecided. and Mary Jane . . . usually found at the Sweet Shoppe . . . will never forget Mr. Scutro's Shorthand class . . . hates boys in saddle shoes . . . stenographer.

53 BETTE JANE SCHANKER RICHARD JOHN "Bets" . . . rare combination SCHLENGER of beauty and personality . . . remembers the Prom of "Bingo" . . . one of our foot- '63 . . . "Wait, I have some- ball stars . . . "Too bad". . . thing to tell you" . . . best usually seen in Roselle Park friends include Lyn, Pam. . . . best friends include the Chris, Jackie, and Toni and members of the football a host of others . . . future team . . . future physical ed- in merchandising. ucation teacher.

ROLAND MULFORD RICHARD JAY SCHILLER SCHELLER "Rich" or "Kosh" . . . always "Rolls" or "Schell" . . . out- enjoying himself . . . "That's standing athlete . . . enthusi- close" . . . most likely seen in astic . . . "Cut it Stella" . . . the Chevy II ... fondest "Crow up, Mell" . . . likes memory is lab with Mr. Y wrestling, girls . . . hates . , . plans to seek career in pointed shoes . . . Bill, Bruce, the computer field. Frank, Blackie's Gang . . . won't forget painting the rocks . . . college ahead.

ALAN DAVID SCHLOSSER BARBARA SCHMIDT "Al" . . . usually seen on ten- "Barb" . . . sweet with beau- nis courts . . . best friends tiful long hair . . . likes math are Rich, Jay . . . hobby is and getting together with electronics , . . will always friends . . . will always re- remember Mr. Grayson's member second period study gym classes . . . college hall . . . future in the medi- ahead. cal field.

MAX HOWARD SCHLOFF CEORGE SCHMIDT "T. D. Boff" . . . likes Amer- "George" ... a nice guy . . . ican history and playing ten- likes to work on his 1940 nis ... Mike, Jim are best Plymouth sports coupe . . . friends . . . losing driver's usually seen with Doris . . . permit was embarrassing plans to attend college and . . . always remember Mrs. major in biology. Kerzman's Spanish class . . . wants to be a lawyer. LOIS ELLEN SCHOTT "Lois" . . . full of fun . . . ERIK SCOTT always smiling . . . peeved "Auda Abu Tayi" . . . true by top lockers , . . "Tremen- individual . . . unique slant dous!" . . . usually found on society . . . will be re- talking on the phone , . . membered for his lasting best friends Linda, Pat, Sue "Impression" in the music and Joan . . . fondest mem- room ceiling . . . can be ory of CHS was receiving found at Nor's or with Doug class ring . . . college lies in and George . . . future to be her future. deciphered.

ELISE ANNE SCHREIER KATHLEEN SCHWAHL "Elise" . . . "You know it" "Kathy" . . . will never for- . . . remembers Mrs. Kirn's get the time she got her foot farewell party, 1964 . . . caught in a chair in Biology wishes people wouldn't call . . . loves to read . . . fond- her "Elsie" . . . best friends est memory — basketball Arlene and Laurie . . . future games ... a future in nurs- includes college ... an ele- ing. mentary teacher.

RICHARD EARL SEYMOUR PAMELA JEAN SHARRIER "Dickie" or "Mouse" ... a nice guy . . . likes cars . . . "Soapy" . . . bubbles over "Yeah, right" . . . best friends with personality . . . "Hey, are George, Harry, Ralph that's tough" . . . friends in- and Erik . . . can't stand clude Chris, Lyn, Bette, boys with saddle shoes . . . Karen and many more . . . will never forget Mr. Boyle's fondly remembers class of 11th grade homeroom . . . '63 and Prom weekend of college ahead. '63 . . . future history teacher.

PAULA FRANCES SELBY BRUCE ALEXANDER SHAW "Paula" or "Selbs" . . . our talented and popular cheer- "Bruce" . . . history is favor- leader . . . tremendous school ite subject . . . enjoys listen- spirit . . . mischief in dis- ing to Barbra Streisand rec- guise . . . "Are you serious?" ords . . . pet peeve is people . . . Janice is her best friend who don't like her . . . best . . . usually found doing two friend is Ned . . . will attend things at once . . . fondest college. memory is cheering . . . col- lege.

55 SANDRA LEIGH SHUPPER "Sand," "Shup" or "The Kid" . . . never an unimpor- ROBERT SILVERMAN tant moment spent with such a great person . . . valued "Bob" . . . usually found on member of All-State and Ol- the golf course . . . best lie's fan club . . . friends in- friends are Max, Pete, and clude Nor, Barb, Ginny, and Gary . . . fondest memory: Jucly . . . fondly remembers Mr. Mitchell and the waste- All-State weekend and Mr. paper basket incident . . . Lenney . . . will be a won- plans include college and a derful doctor. career in science.

HELEN NANCY ELLEN ELIZABETH SHIRLEY SIMOONS "Whoop" . . . perky with a "Ellen" ... a cute package good sense of humor . . . of fun and personality . . . fondest memory of C.H.S. fabulous artist . . . remem- was lunch in her junior year bers bike rides to Watchung . . . best friends Karen, Car- . . . "It's hysterical" . . . best ol, Cindy, Sharon, Alex, friends include Mar, Lorrie, Andy . . . enjoys dancing Judy and many more . . . and cooking. will be a wonderful teacher.

ARTHUR SIMS V "Otzie" ... a person who enjoys life ... a keen ob- DIANNE SNOW server of people . . . usually "Diann" . . . quiet but real found in his Jag or at Doug's friendly . . . best friend is . . . dislikes girls with long Sue . . . pretty, a beautiful hair and too much make-up smile . . . artistic . . . will . . . friends include Bert and remember Mr. West's math Harry . . . future includes class . . . future plans in- college. clude a major in Art.

GEORGE HOWARD LINDA ELAINE SMITH SIM SOX "Lin" . . . quiet . . . enjoys "George" . . . pet peeve is collecting records and sing- parallel parking . . . "What's ing in the church choir . . . the story?" . . . best friends swimming and bowling rate are Gary and Don . . . most high . . . future secretary. embarrassing moment was forgetting his spleen sheet , . . future plans are college and law.

56 WALTER GENE STRUBLE JUDITH ANN "Wally" ... a quiet guy STAUFFER who's lots of fun to be with . . . "Really" . . . favorite "Judie" . . . quiet but lots of subject is math . . . friends fun . . . Rhoda, Pat, Connie, include Richie, Charlie and and Toni rate high on her Slocks . . . most embarrassing list of friends . . . likes Eng- moment is appearing at lish . . . will always remem- awards assembly . . . fondest ber the Class of '64 and bas- memory is graduation . . . ketball games . . . will make will be a real success in the a good medical secretary. Navy.

KATHERINE JANE SANDRA OLIVIA SOUTHWICK SULLIVAN "Wick" . . . petite and peppy "Sandy" . . . cute and friend- . . . "Oh,, cut it out, wilill ya?" ly ... "Good grief" . . . will . seen in "P"" room circlel s always remember Spanish, with Sue, Sharon, and biology, and surprise quizzes "Tumpy" . . . Mr. Drabble's . . . enjoys playing her guitar homeroom will never be the . . . college ahead . . . hopes same . . . she plans to con- to become an airline hostess. tinue with school.

C. ALAN SYVERTSEN "Sy" or "Al" ... a nice guy NORA THALER with a sense of humor . . . quiet but friendly . . . best "Nora" . . . quiet and intelli- friends are Jeff, Tom, John, gent . . . friends include Iris Richie . . . plans to become and Carol . . . will remember a pharmacist. National Merits . . . college.

JUDITH LEE TABER JOSEPH JOHN TARANTINO "Tabes" . . . quiet until you know her . . . pet peeve is "Joe" . . . enjoys lunch hour Algebra . . . "That'll go over during school . . . pet peeve like one big bomb" . . . study hall teachers friends are Judy, Sue, Jean, best friends are Jim, Mike, Debbie, and Judy . . . most Tim . . . college is ahead. embarrassed when she was caught writing on the desk . . . future undecided. PETER KENNETH ELAINE THEISZ TINNESZ "Elaine" . . . short, cute, and "Pete" or "Artie" . . . likes peppy . . . loves sewing and chemistry . . . "Yeah, right" boating . . . best friends are . . . grinding gears in cars Debbie, Margaret, Becky . . . is pet peeve . . . best friends algebra and trigonometry are Jim, Mike . . . will always rate high ... remembers remember Mr. Swetits's Lat- Cranford and Linden games in class . . . hopes to be ... a future in business. chemical engineer.

JOHN NEWELL THOMPSON, JR. "Jack" . . . favorite subject was freshman English . . . pet peeve is bleached hair . . . enjoys listening to radio . . . George, Andy, Jack are best friends . . . future plans include Navy.

BARBARA LEE TRITASK TOM PATRICIA TRAY LOR "Barbi" . . . sweet and friendly . . . "Shhh" . . . fa- "Toni Pat" . . . tall, quiet vorite subject chemistry with and sincere . . . "Hi there" Mr. "Y" . . . usually seen in . . . pet peeve is having only the band room or riding with 2 minutes to get dressed Toni . . . best friends are after gym class . . . usually Cynth, Toni, and the kids seen in a red and white Merc . . . was most embarrassed with Ralph . . . friends in- when she found the janitor clude Eileen, Cynthy, Barb, in the girls' locker room . . . and Pat. a nursing career lies in her future.

JOHN TRABACHINO WILLIAM TYREE "John" or "Trabs" ... a "Bill" . . . "There's nothing swell guy and good friend to it" . . . fondest memory: . . . favorite subject is his- Biology with Mr. Daley . . . tory . . . "Oh, really?" . . . best friends are Allen, James, best friends are Ling, Mike, and Chucky . . . favorite pas- Don, Bones, John . . . favor- time is parrying ... a future ite pastime is basketball. . . accountant. can be found cleaning out the girls' locker rooms at Ashbrook Swim Club . . . plans include college.

58 MICHAEL EDWARD WALSH PHILLIP CLEN UHL "Hank Barnes" . . . remem- "Phil" . . . quiet and consid- bers the flood . . . always erate . . . "Take it slow" . . . clowning . . . can't stand favorite subject was history snobs . . . enjoys fishing, . . . best friend is Frank . . . hunting and sports . . . will found at the library . . . will always remember Mr. Hein's always remember the teach- English class . . . friends in- ers at C.H.S. . . . plans to clude Chick, Scrooge, Bud- join the Army. dy, and the boys . . . college.

DAVID JOHN FREDERICK QUIRIN VAN BRUNT VOGEL "Brunt" ... a great athlete "Fred" . . . favorite subject • . - seen with Tom, Dave, is chemistry . . . favorite ex- Mike, and John . . . fondest pression is a smile . . . likes memories are the pt-p rallies all sports . . . best friends in- and games . . . will attend clude Boot, Bunsey, Paul, college to become a physical Dennis, Del , . . will always therapist. remember Mr. Brown's bas- ketball, baseball teams.

PATRICIA ALYCE WALTON CYNTHIA WALTERS "Pat" . . . "Wait! Wait! "Cindy" , . . a stupendous Wait!" . . . best friends in- twirler . . . fondly remem- clude Michele, Carol, Sheila, bers choir and junior phys. Evey, Ginnie, Howie, Phyl- ed. . . . best friends are lis ... pet peeve is people Barb and Toni . . . enjoys who go through stop signs singing and riding around . . . fondly remembers Mr. with Toni . . . most likely Miller's French I class . . . seen twirling. medical technician.

ROBERT CHANDLER DAVID ROYCE WARD WALSH "David" or "O'Toole" . . . "Chick" ... a regular guy enthusiastic in all endeavors . . . lots of fun . . . terrific . . . "What a tool!" . . . can personality . . . usually found be found at Canoe Club or at Tom's ... "I care!" . . . at Bwana's . . . fondest mem- most embarrassing moment: ory is decorating for Prom losing the beverage before a . . . friends include Paul, party . . . best friends in- Bootner, Eric, Willie and Pat clude Hank, Scrooge, and . . . intends to major in art. Jack . . . college lies in the future. BARBARA CRAIG WASHBURN RICHARD ANDREW WASIEWICZ "Barb" . . . sincere ... a real friend . . . has a mind of "Rich" ... a real nice guy her own . . . "Don't worry" . . . enjoys Chemistry and . . . favorite subject is choir Math with Mr. West ... an . . . best friends are Janice amateur radio operator and and Judy . . . usually found a counselor from C.B.C. . . . blushing . . . remembers her Dave, Jay, Don, Pete, Al are 6th period junior gym class best friends . . . college, en- . . . college. gineering.

PETER RUSSEL BRUCE WALTER WARRIXGTON WEBERBAUER "Pete" . . . pet peeve is girls "Web" . . . our class Casa- who chew gum like cows .. . nova . . . tall, blond and favorite pastimes are singing, handsome . . . "You'll get tennis . . . best friends are over it" . . . will always re- Rog, Don, Chuck, Bill ... member Mr. West's trig class always remember Mr. West and losing his pants at the . . . college is ahead. football game . . . found with Ralph, Rig, and Reg . . . col- lege.

RUTH ANN WEHRENBURG MARILYN WENRICH "Rufus" ... an outstand- "Marilyn" ... a good friend ing athlete . . . enjoys play- . . . enjoys sewing . . . "That's ing softball with the Marau- a laugh and a half" . . . ders . . . list of friends in- friends include Sue, Bonnie, cludes Linda, Carol, Joy and Alice, Ellen, Marsha . . . "Stretch" . . . most embar- loves driving and basketball rassed falling up the stairs games . . . remembers Mr. . . . future includes business Naylor's P.A.D. class ... a school. future nurse.

MICHELE WEINER CARL WENDELKEN "Shelly" . . . artist and writer "Scrooge" ... a tall, cute will always remember blonde . . . great personality '64 Prom "Hi there!" . . . his car interpretations likes painting and all are amazing . . . likes drink- branches of art ... future ing soda^ . . . usually found includes art school. at Tom's . . . pet peeve: automatic sixes . . . friends include Hank, Buddy, Leo, Jack, and Ed . . . future plans; college.

60 JOYCE MARIE WENZEL WILLIAM ALAN WEST "Joyce" . . . beautiful hair and eyes . . . quiet and sweet "Bill" . . . personality and ... a newcomer to our intelligence . . . enjoys folk- school . . . was most embar- singing and playing the gui- rassed on her first day in tar ... "Oh, no!" . . . best C.H.S. . . . talented in art friends are Larry, Gary, Rich, . . . headed for secretarial and Ron . . . college . . . will work. make a fine teacher. tm CLENN ROBERT JOHN JOSEPH WENZEL WHERRITY "Weas" . . . friendly and fun "Jack" . . . brilliant. . . many to be with . . . surfing and hidden talents . . . dislikes loafing on the beach rate people with shallow minds high . . . friends are Bruce, . . . enjoys playing the gui- Mike, Tom, Ling, and John tar and banjo . . . will never . . . usually found in his Bug forget Mr. Del Piano's books . . . enjoyed history . . . ca- falling out the window . . . reer in law ahead. best friends include Gary, Al- len, Danny, Tome . . . future is undecided.

PAULA JEAN WILLGEROTH "Polly" or "Willgs" . . . happy-go-lucky . . . usually seen at Roselle Catholic track GLENN O. WHITE meets . . . "Hey, babe!" . . . most embarrassing moment "Scoop" . . . friendly, with a was doing a cartwheel up the great sense of humor ... a wall at the Westfield game real car-bug . . . best friend . . . best friends are June, is Ronnie . . . people who Alberta, Bubu, Jan, and gossip rate low . . . glad it's Grauts . . . college in the fu- his last year of high school. ture.

SHEILA ELLEN WHITE ALICE ANNE WIBLE "Sheila" . . . quiet and pleas- "Sue" . . . petite and sophis- ant . . . enjoys sewing and ticated . . . annoyed by peo- reading . . . best friend is ple who call her Alice . . . Carol . . . will always re- "Guess what?" . . . favorite member getting caught pass- pastime is writing letters . . . ing notes in Mr. Love's al- best friends are Lois, Linda, gebra class . . . office work Pat, and Joan . . . seen at the and marriage are in her fu- library . . . will attend nurs- ture. ing school.

61 GERALDINE C. SANDRA WORRELL WILLOUGHBY "San" . . . fond of sewing "Gerri" or "Willi" . . . most et peeve: being called embarrassing moment was Sra" . . . "Great Scott" first day of auto mechanics . . . clothing class rates high class . . . "I'll never tell" ...... has embarrassing mem- enjoys surfing . . . friends in- ories of Spanish II with Mrs. clude Joann and Nancy . . . Kerzman ... a future plans to be a secretary. teacher.

REBECCA WISEMAN THOMAS PETER WOJQAK "Becky" . . . shy and re- served . . . conscientious . . . "Tom" ... a good football "Boy" . . . favorite subjects player . . . best friend is English and History . . . dis- John . . . frequents the Pine likes being called Rebecca Room . . . fondest memory . . . best friends: Debbie, of C.H.S. is Mrs. Dukes' Elaine and Marge . . . fond- English I class . . . future est memory of CHS is win- automobile mechanic. ning football and basketball games . . . plans to attend Montclair State and become an English Teacher.

STEVE YUSCHAK ELLEN GRACE "Steve" or '•Montgomery" ZACHARY . . . always laughing, always up to something . . . "Hello "E. Z" . . . "Ya know" . . . there" . . . likes painting and fondly remembers 61-62 J.V. shooting . . . best friends are cheering squad . . . best Paul, Dave, Dennis, Rich, friends Karen, Lexie, Al- and Mike . . . can be found berta, and the girls . . . likes stamping boxes at the Acme cheering and the color blue . . . will attend Union Tech- . . . people who think her nical Institute . . . study hair's bleached peeve her . . . electronics. Jr. college, merchandising.

JOHN WORSTER DAVID RICHARD "Wos" . . . handsome and ZIMMERMANN sincere . . . sports, football "Zimbo" . . . quiet but friend- especially, rate high . . . ly ... best friends are Chris, most embarrassing moment: Tony and Scafe . . . most Surf City incident . . . can likely seen riding around be found in the vicinity of Garwood and Kenilworth ... Casino Avenue . . . future dislikes women drivers . . . lawyer. fondest memory of C.H.S. was German I with Mr. Haar.

62 MARGARET HALLERON "Marge" . . . fun-loving and very lively . . . "That s the CARL ARMITAGE / way it goes" . . . favorite Quiet and reserved . . . can color is blue . . . best friends be found with Billy . . . hob- include Pat, Anne and Diane bies are bowling and work- . . . fondest memory is grad- ing on cars . . . will be a suc- uation . . . Beauty School cess in the business world. tkw* lies in her future. ALBERT ENGLAND v JULIA A. HEINEMANN "Butch" . . . quiet and well liked . . . enjoys working with cars . . . best friends include Tony, Zimbo, Chris, Vinny . . . can be usually found in his green Ford . . . future plans include the service.

ANNE MARIE ROWE "Oakley" or "Anne" ... a real cute redhead . . . dis- likes people who try to be what they're not . . . usually found in Carwood with Bill . . . enjoys Law with Mr. Scutro ... is sure to be a success as a beautician.

v KAREN KNOWLTON WILLIAM E. V v "Kerry" . . . mischievous, full LOXLEY, JR. of fun . . . "Ooo, he's cute" "Willie" . . . irrepressible . . . usually seen driving her optimist and one of the cele- car out of town or dancing. brities of C.H.S. . . . best Best friends are Elaine, Lois, friends include Paul, Cheeks, Marge and Jani . . . future Tom, Bob, and Eric . . . secretary. usually found at the Garden . . . digs Bobby Dylan and Kahlil Gibran . . . college, soccer, and wrestling ahead.

63 Rth Competition's keen between Dapper Dick, his best dressed friend, Kathy, and Ron and Marie, the best looking twosome around.

Wayne Atlas Huckel is holding up the world, but what male can survive without the help of females like Brenda and Ruth?

Lanny and June are smiling nicely while Ellen and Shelly, our class flirts, are thinking other thoughts.

65 Uncle Ollie remembers the good old days of puppy love at Rocktille Center as Miss McCartney extends a helping hand.

Fred and Sue hold back the blushes as Nancy and Shel, our school personalities, lap tip the publicity.

Nancy and Andy, our class clowns, look on skeptically as Lanny wittily remarks, "Let Sandy be . . . and then there was light."

"Take it easy, Nor, Erik's only being friendly.' Mel and Shel stand by innocently (?). Popular Mike and spirited Pete Sweep Nancy off her feet!

Class leaders, Mike and Nancy, play it cool while our politicians, Judy and Max, lean to the left.

A likely quartet—intellectuals Barb and Steve team up with class cuties Lexie and Paul. Or should it be the other way around?

"We're just one big happy family," beam our close-knit pairs, Barb and Jan, Don and John.

67 Sing on top of the tone! Remember the snack bar? Right?

MEMORIES OF C.H.S.

Our four busy years at Cranford High School ly-fit seniors(?); those aromatic dissection labs have been filled with memorable events and in Bio; the day Mr. Zimmerman forgot the people. We have all been influenced by them, Pledge of Allegiance; Mr. Marcus' questionable whether happy or sad memories. Following are English course—Is the Bible becoming a re- just a few of the things which form a composite quired text?; Dr. Harold Lett; Kathy Preston, picture of our high school years. We remember: tried and convicted of the most serious crime Two years of split-sessions with madhouse imaginable, washing the school steps with a homerooms in the auditorium; bomb scares—the tooth brush; All-State concerts and Mr. Lenney day we had to walk home in the rain and the in his 'monkey suit"; Union County Tourna- last day of school; this year's most quotable ment basketball victories of '64-'65; the snack quotes: Mike DellaRosa—"This concludes our bar; watching basketball games and wrestling assembly", Mr. Zimmerman—"If you go by bus, matches in gym period during split-sessions; you must return by bus"; all of those extra snow walking home in the dark at 6:00 P.M.!; '64-'65 days spent in school; CHS Choir at the World's Soccer Season; "those smoke-filled rooms"; that Fair, the Port Authority building, and on XBC- special bookcase for "our books" in the library; TV at 1:30 Christmas morning—and half of Spotlight Editorial Staff—Fights of the Week; CHS that stayed up to watch the celebrities; an French with "La Sorciere"; Flipper's Friends; extra holiday every year on Golden C picture- Uncle Haar's German Philosophy course; all- taking day; toasting marshmallows over bunsen night and all-day choir rehearsals with J.R.L.; burners in Chemistry- lab; the infamous bus trip grand entrances (late) into 4th period class fol- to Stratford—"Nyack or bust"; the "Great Drum lowing Choir; Mr. Boyle's Story Book Hours; Major Kidnap"; singing "Happy Birthday" to "Comic-Tragedies" of report card days; Rollo and Uncle Ollie; our "almost prom" of '64; the choco- Tillie; Business Department dress-up days; casts late candy man; Mr. Daley's Bible classes en- and bandages of all shapes and sizes after livened with shouts of "Fiddle-dee-dee," "Pooh- Christmas vacations—the winners . . . Mr. Marc- pooh," and "Ballyhoo!"; Miss Hubbard's gym us & Mr. Sylvester; before and after our driving "shots" and "lawkers"; Uncle Ollie's "Factor that tests; all of those expert assemblies; Goldstein + baby, just for the halibut!"; a successful innova- Acid = —Pants;Ana(omy of a Revolution by Sey- tion: the Pep Club Band; patch tests—dirty mour Weiss?; that mysterious detective story backs; daily Lenney sermons and full-fledged about the man with the swollen feet; National tirades before every concert; "Magnificat"; Honor Society flashlights; Uncle Ollie's greatest November 22, 1963; our world record holder— Mr. Sylvester who said "Right!" exactly 88 times hit song: "++ , + h, +—h- +-+-, during one period; Mr. Y: "Let's pick up time, H h +H "; 1st period George Gordon people"; Mrs. Kirn's shower in 6th period gym Youth Forum with Mr. Hein; the Lenney Mouse- class; our need for a debtor's prison after break- keteers; the Johnson-Goldwater campaign; walk- age slip day in Chemistry; our heroes—the ing the 660 in record breaking time; the Free- "Hamburger Bandits"; Miss Hubbard's physical- dom Concert; Group Therapy in 202. Grand Opera comes to C.H.S.

"Of course not. I bring my lunch from home."

Now boys, tuck your heads and roll down.

The quietest place in the school.

69 The Art Room, where creativity abounds.

Hey Steve! That's not in the lab manual.

No A/r. Grayson, a pull-up is with your arms.

I didn't know you cared. Swing it, Dave!

Double Session, when we went home at night.

The Faculty Eating Club, Mr. Jones, Sponsor.

And a week yet until payday.

71 "Why yes, I do wear the long coat to cover acid holes!"

They abo serve who only stand and wait.

Our choir at the Port Authority Terminal.

Our notorious "Drum Major Kidnapers.'

72 Industrial Arts, home of all those wooden bowls.

Mr. Marcus grading term papers.

Mike Delia Rosa: C.H.S.'s most famous driver.

Seven plus four is eleven, take away eight.

73 MODKHN 1

\\D riu(io\o\ii itai I

ItUR

FEBRI

"A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops." (Henry Brooks Adams)

11 > I •_» « 1 I '. * *• f 1 «•?.%"• faculty CLARK WRIGHT McDERMITH FRANK MARTZ Illinois College, A.B. University of North Dakota, B.S. University of Illinois, M.A. University of Minnesota, M.S. Teachers College, Columbia University, Ed.D Director of Curriculum and Instruction Superintendent of Schools

ADMINISTRATION

G. FRANK ZIMMERMAN CHARLES POST Bucknell University, B.A. Rider College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed., Ed.S. Principal Vice Principal SEATED: S. Robert Christensen. Clark W. McDermith, Bernard Litwack, Mrs. B. G. Gillespie. STANDING: Paul Chieff James H. Williams, Henry Mineur, Robert Biunno, Robert Seavy, George Rubine.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

GUIDANCE SCHOOL SPEECH NURSE THERAPY

CHARLES LITTEN HELEN SCOTT JANE SEYMOUR FLORENCE NORTHCUTT Bridgewater College, B.A. Morris Harvey College, B.S. Teachers College Newark State College, B.A. Temple University, M.Ed. Columbia University, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed, Mount Sinai Hospital Speech Therapist Guidance Counsellor School of Nursing, Diploma Cheerleader Sponsor Pep Club Sponsor Vocational Medical Club Sponsor ALBERT HEIX ROSEMARY RITVO MICHAEL MARCUS IRMA GODLIN Montclair State Douglass College, B.A. Middlebury College, A.B. Syracuse University, B.A. College, B.A., M.A. Creative Writing Senior Class Sponsor FT.A. Co-sponsor Golden C Sponsor Club Co-Sponsor

ANGELA ADAMIDES FREDERICK MULLER Barnard College, A.B. Gettysburg College, B.A. Creative Writing Spotlight Sponsor Club Sponsor

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

HENRY McKENDRY JOAN BELLUSCIO HERBERT VOSS SUSAN SPIELBERG Newark State College, B.A. Jersey City State Wisconsin State College Queens College of N.Y.C. College, B.A. B.S. Ed. B.A. Senior Play Sponsor Mask 6- Bauble Co-sponsor Colden C Co-sponsor Mask d? Bauble Sponsor Varsity Football Assistant Coach

LIBRARY DEPARTMENT

ZILLAH PROPHETT MRS. DARBY Wellesley College, B.A. Assistant Librarian Simmons College of Library Science, B.S. Library Council Sponsor 78 DAVID NAYLOR ANTHONY SYLVESTER JOHN DRABBLE JOHN WITHERINGTON Grove City College, A.B. Rutgers, Newark, A.B., M.A. Rutgers, Newark, A.B., M.A. Trinity College, Hartford Student Council Sponsor Chess Club Sponsor B.A. Election Committee Sponsor

SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT

SEYMOUR WEISS EDWARD BOYLE Rutgers, B.A. St. Peter's College, B.S. New York University, M.A. Rutgers University, M.A. Forum Club Sponsor Assembly Committee Sponsor Assembly Ushers' Sponsor

BEATRICE SCHWOERER Montclair State College, B.A. Columbia University Teachers College, M.A. Junior Class Sponsor MATHEMATICS

MERLYN JONES DEPARTMENT Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Montclair State College M.A. Varsity Football EDWARD SCHWARTZ VINCENT BODINO Assistant Coach OLIVER WEST J.V. Wrestling Coach Harvard, A.B. Rutgers University Montclair State College Varsity Outdoor Track Coach Columbia University, A.M. B.S., M.Ed. B.A., M.A. DORIS KOPP ISABEL DUKES Montclair State College, B.A. Montclair State College, A.B. French Club Co-sponsor French Club Sponsor Girls' Tennis Team Sponsor

ROGER POIRIER Tufts University. B.A. Springfield College M.Ed., Prof. Diploma

LANGUGE DEPARTMENT MARIE KERZMAN New York University B.A., MA. Spanish Club Sponsor

ALICE JAFFE ESTHER JOOS JUDITH FREDMAN Montclair State College, B.A. University of Heidelberg Rutgers University, B.A. Latin Club Sponsor Douglass College, B.A. German Club Sponsor

80 SYLVIA HALPERN COURTLAND J. DALEY DONALD R. JONES MICHAEL YANUZZI Hunter College, B.A. Trinity College, Hartford Montelair State College Seton Hall University B.S. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. F.T.A. Sponsor Columbia Teachers College M.A. Visual Aids Sponsor Professional Diploma Department Chairman Stage Crew Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

CORA FOLTZ Drexel Institute of JANE VAN VRANKEN Technology, B.S. Skidmore College, B.S. Red Cross Club Sponsor Red Cross Co-sponsor

MARTIN GOLDSTEIN City College of New York B.S.

ARTS DEPARTMENT

ROY DANIELS Newark State Teachers JOSEF GOODMAN College, B.S. Ed. WILLIAM MASSA Juilliard School of Music Rutgers University, M.A. Ed. B.S. Junior Class Sponsor Newark State College WILLIAM CONROY New York University, M.A. Architecture Club Sponsor Varsity Cross-Country Coach Newark State College, B.A.

81 HARRY LAWRENCE LEE PETTI DOROTHY ROBINSON THOMAS SCUTRO Trenton State College Montelair State College, B.A. Trenton State Teachers Rider College, B.S. B.S. Ed. Montelair State, M.A. Senior Class Sponsor College, B.S. New York University, M.A. New York University, M.A. Spotlight Sponsor Golden C Co-sponsor

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

STANLEY CRAYSON Temple University, B.S. Varsity Football Head Coach Freshman Wrestling Coach

GLORIA MUELLER LLOYD JACOBS Montelair State College, B.A. Boston University B.S., Bus. Adm. Montelair State College M.A. Bus. Ed. National Honor Society Sponsor PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

WILLIAM MARTIN Gettysburg College, A.B. Springfield College, M.Ed. PAUL SELBY RUTH MCCARTNEY BETTY HUBBARD Director of Health, Physical Trenton State College Panzer College, B.S. Ed. Springfield College, B.S. Ed. and Athletics B.S. Ed. Varsity Basketball Coach Rutgers University, M.Ed. Girls' Sports Sponsor Girls' Sports Sponsor

82 JAMES LENNEY ROBERT YUROCHKO BURTON LONGEXBACH THEODORE OLIK New York University Pennsylvania State Kutztown State College, B.S. Kutztown State College, B.S. B.A., MA. University, B.S. Teachers College Syracuse University, M.A. Music Club Sponsor Music Club Co-sponsor Columbia University, M,A. Art Club Co-sponsor All State Chorous Director Cranford Cougar Marching Spotlight Sponsor Band Sponsor Art Club Sponsor Twirlers' Sponsor Golden C Sponsor Flag Twirlers Originator and Sponsor

FINE ARTS

THERESA EVELYN ROSEMARY SJURSEN D'ALESSANDRIS MacMILLAN

SECRETARIAL STAFF

HAZEL MASINO GERTRUDE WILLAUER

83 CUSTODIAL STAFF

CAFETERIA STAFF

William Carltock, Vito Di Bello, Vincenzo Di Fabio.

Jane Gwathney, Helen Mulhaser, Karoline Wolff, Claire Baldwin, Theresa Sapp, Eleanor O'Donnell, Linda Ragonese.

84 Mr. Daley seems to be saying, "Let me intimate that I'm just fiddle-de-deeing with some local piece of string."

"You misunderstood me. According to Crane Brinton.

Mr. Jones has just successfully completed a problem without any class help.

85 •/ ^*.l:?«

"AM knowledge is empty save when there is work."

scholastic THE LANGUAGE ARTS

Mrs. Ritvo cuts her English IV class in Twain.

Mr. MUller gives Glenn helpful hints on how to succeed in Harvard without really trying. "Speech is the index Of the mind. " (Seneca)

The English and Foreign Language Departments at Cranford High School have a common purpose—to perfect the art of communications. Communication involves not only self-expression, but also appreciation of the expression of others. Thus, the Language Arts De- partment concentrates on writing skills, as well as on literary analyses. phasis placed on the development of Four years of basic English are re- oral self-expression. Junior English is quired for graduation. In addition to centered on the evaluation of American this ,a speech course is offered, with em- literature, while Senior English traces the growth of English literature. In both courses, teachers frequently em- ploy supplementary materials such as films, records, magazine articles, and slides. Finally, active class participation and group discussions make English classes lively and interesting. In the same way, Foreign Language courses emphasize student participation to develop speaking skills. Listening comprehension is perfected by use of films, records and tapes, and reading comprehension, by exposure to all forms of literature. Writing skills are given much consideration in all years of the foreign languages. Four complete years of Latin, French, Spanish, and German are offered to students. Aside from indi- vidual skills, a thorough background in the history and culture of the languages is imaginatively presented by each lan- guage teacher. Thus, the Languages Arts Department is concerned with the development of a skill very vital to everyday life—the art Impromptu composition exercise. of communications. Mrs. Kerzman instructs her Espanol IV class on a grammatical fine point.

"Cossadeech" takes over with flair as Miss Adamides and the class look on with won- der and admiration (?).

Miss Kopp prompts a "cultural discussion" in her French 111 clam

89 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT

Mr. Jones lends a helping hand as Judy Lieberman tackles a difficult trig identity while Pete Warrington and Bill Biach work on undisturbed.

Mr, West points an accusing finger at Ned Roberts, who is taking the Fifth.

"Mathematics when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason." (Stanislaus, King of Poland)

A junior class learns some of the basic concepts of problem solving.

A fundamental understanding of mathematics is essential in today's world. With this principle in mind, the Cranford High School Mathematics De- partment has sought to offer to its stu- dents comprehensive courses in this area of study. Courses in intermediate and advanced algebra, trigonometry, solid geometry, and business math are offered to the students, building upon courses taken in their junior high years. Accel- erated programs of study are offered to the more advanced students. It is hoped that through a full and complete study of mathematics in Cranford High School, the student will gain a better under- standing of the importance of this sub- ject in our changing world.

90 Miss Schwoerer employs visual aids to explain a mathematical concept to her students.

So you want me to draw a circle?

Will one of youou pleaseple take the piece of dust offff my glasses?l?

91 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

A typical moment during a physics lab as Mrs. Halpern gets ready to be- gin the experiment. Joel Ostro and Sandy Shupper look on.

Mr. Daley's Chemics class awaits the answer to a question.

"Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science." (Edwin Powell Hubble)

Mr. Jones' Chemistry class delves into qualitative analysis during the lab period. In our modern, technological age, the sciences have gained a new importance in our lives. In realizing this new im- portance, the Science Department of Cranford High School has sought to of- fer a program of study that will prepare today's student for an understanding of the basic concepts of the various scien- tific fields and their application to the present age and the future. Building upon the general science and biology courses of the junior highs, the depart- ment offers both general and college preparatory courses in chemistry and physics, and also a combined, two-year course of the latter two entitled "Chem- ics". Through lectures, problems, read- ings, reports, and laboratory sessions, the student is taught and, hopefully, comes to understand the physical world in which he lives and the principles and laws that govern this world.

92 § 'iPL, —,. k

•"•• k *

Mr. Goldstein lectures his college prep Chemistry students on the fundamentals of writing equations.

Mr. Y charts his course through the periodic table.

93 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

Mr. Naylor gleefully expounds on the sanctity of private property.

On our honors we will do our best to do our duties. . .

"History teaches everything, \ the future. ' (Lamartine)

Seems Schaner's got something else planned besides completion of Mr. Sylvester's Ec. test.

Realizing the great importance of the social sciences in modern society, Cran- ford High School offers its students a wide variety of courses in this field of study. All students are required to complete two courses in American history in order to graduate, one a comprehensive study of the history of the United States and the other an analysis of the problems of American democracy. Pupils are also given the privilege of electing courses in world history and modern European history. There is a new course, Economics, of- fered, this year, exclusively to seniors. It is expected to become a regular part of the school's curriculum. ' > •• I.

Mr. Boyle shows his nightly route in his U-2.

Ill

Mr. Witherington presents the results of exhaustive research.

Mary Queen of Scots lost her head, not a lamb.

95 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Students operate bookkeeping ma- chines. (Put that racing form away!)

Mr. Scutro grades a business letter.

uGo to your business, pleasure whilst I go to my pleasure,

. " (Wycherley)

Mrs. Petti gives some helpful typing pointers.

The Business Department trains stu- dents who are interested in going into the business world after graduation. One course offered trains students to be secretaries, while another course is for the general clerical worker. The only difference is the use of shorthand in the secretarial course. Besides extensive training on machines most widely used in business offices, most of the students take an actual job for ten weeks which prepares them for employment after graduation. Because English is so important to businessmen, a special course of English is given to the business students. The minor business subjects such as law and geography and merchandising are also offered to the students.

96 "And you see, folks—school store sales have been going up."

Miss Robinson dictutes to a shorthand class.

"Here comes that kid again for his free book."

97 ART DEPARTMENT

Water color technique a la Olik is invaluable for OUT art students.

Some constructive criticism from Mr. Daniels.

"All passes. Art alone enduring stays to us."

(Henry Austin DobsonJ

Mr. Lennexj lectures on morals in America. Another important part of complete scholastic development is an active in- terest and participation in the courses offered in the arts—fine, home, and in- dustrial. The choral music department offers courses in theory and literature besides vocal instruction. An excellent concert band, dance band, marching band, as well as a modern jazz sextet provide opportunity for participation in instru- mental music. Courses in Art I through IV give in- struction in the fundamentals of sketch- ing, painting, and sculpture. The home arts give the students in- valuable experience in the noble art of homemaking. The more technical, mechanical and industrial arts serve to give valuable ex- perience to those who pursue them. Mr. Yurochko: "Once more with feeling."

Ward is a model student in sewing class.

You're supposed to bake them before you eat them, Mike!

«9

"The union of both physical and intellectual development is found in the knowledgeable man."

Athletics - t

ROW 1: D. Britton, C. Boleer, J. Dreyer, W. Burr, D. Van Vreeland, R. Babst, D. Jackson, L. Hoffman, P. DiMarco, Brant, \V. Northcutt, J. Worster. T. Perezluha, T. Nolan, R. D. Prill, R. Rau, R. Meyers, Mr. Voss. ROW 4: P. Gatyas, Schlenger, W. Struble. ROW 2: Mr. Grayson, J. Fair, B. J. Heuer, P. Rae, R. Gross, D. Klein, S. Serafin, E. Gill, R. Richel, T. Fedorko, M. Anderson, B. McCray, R. Mont- Hamilton. ROW 5: J. Bayack, J. Friedman, R. Constibile, gomery, D. Allcock, R. Scheller, Mr. Jones. ROW 3: A. J. Carter, M. Claire, T. Harrison, D. Nordstrom.

Although not having an outstanding record the Cranford High FOOTBALL football team displayed an aggressive spirit throughout the sea- son. This spirit can be attributed to the devoted coaching efforts put forth by retiring coach Stan Grayson. The Cougars began the season with a thrilling 7-6 victory over Linden in the final minutes via Dick Britton's touchdown pass to John Dreyer and Mr. Grayson seems to be giving Dick some extra point to Tom Nolan, which won the game. The next three last minute pointers of strategy. games proved to be rough for the Cranford gridders, dropping a 20-6 loss to a powerful Westfield squad in a game marred by injuries; next came a heartbreaking 21-12 loss to Clark; and fin- ally a crushing 25-0 defeat at the hands of Rahway. Cranford broke into the winning column in the Watchung Conference with a strong 25-13 victory over a fighting Hillside eleven. This hard fought contest was highlighted by the strong line play of Dave Van Brunt, Bill Northcutt, and John Worster. Following a 28-0 loss to a high scoring Springfield combine the Cougars rebounded with a well played 19-0 victory over Roselle High. Although losing the final two games the Cougars definitely outplayed two powerful foes. First came an 18-7 loss to Scotch Plains in a game which was anyones until the last two minutes, with Wayne (Skip) Burr, Charlie Bolcer, and Rich Schlinger turning in tre- mendous efforts. Then came the Thanksgiving Day tilt with Jefferson which proved to be the highlight of the season as well as a bitter 12-8 defeat, underdog Cranford came through with a valiant effort for Coach Grayson's final game as Cranford High football coach. Co-captains VanBrunt and Nolan received high- est praise from local newspapers by receiving third team all- county and second team all-Watchung Conference respectively, along with Burr, Bolcer, Schlinger, and Dreyer receiving honor- able mention all-Watchung.

102 RECORD CMS. Op 7 6 6 Westfield 20 12 .. .. Clark 21 0 Rahway 25 25 . .. Hillside . .. .. 13 0 Springfield .. 28 19 Roselle 0 7 .. Scotch Plains 18 8 Jefferson 12

103 SOCCER

In 1964, the Cranford High School Soccer Squad finished up another winning season, com- piling a 5-3-5 slate. Although top contenders for the Watchung Conference and Union County Conference crowns, the Cougars were nosed out of the running by a total of five deadlocked games. While the Cranford club hammered away at the opposition in all five contests, four were 0-0 deadlocks and one was stopped at 1-1. Rest period Italian style. Seniors Paul Buonaguro and Willie Loxley led the offensive team; Buonaguro garvening a total of nine goals and a school scoring record for one season's play, while Loxley set him up for seven of the nine tallies. Pat O'Connell, Dave Ward SOCCER, 1964-65 and Phil Coraggio backed them up, while Gary Kott and juniors Mark Aaron, Steve Rabin and CHS Opp. John Bodnar rounded out the line. All-around 1 Pingry . 4 athletes Shelly Mittleman, Wayne Huckel and 2 Jefferson . 0 Paul Lingerfeldt teamed up with Joel Ostro, 0 Edison . 2 Tom Pavics and Skip Herman to form Cranford's 1 Union . 1 burly backfield. 0 Watchung . 0 Captains Paul Buonaguro and Shelly Mittle- 0 Scotch Plains .... . 0 man, both of whom made the second All-County 0 Berkely Heights .. . 0 team while Buonaguro garnered All-State hon- 2 Clark . 1 ors, led the squad to the winning season. The 1 Westfield . 2 five brawls in regular seasonal play will go with 3 Hillside . 0 the graduating class, but the familiar cry of 0 Linden . 0 "Two of you, Two of you!" will be heard by 2 Springfield . 0 next year's squad. 1 Columbia . 0

ROW I: W. Loxley. P. O'Connel, D. Ward, C. Kott, E. Sanford, J. Meeuwissen, J. Bodnar, S. Mittleman, P. Buonaguro. ROW 2: A. Nfernick, D. Langley, B. Isinger, P. Lingerfeldt, P. Coraggio, D. Talcott, K. Webesick, K. Weber. ROW 3: J. Chrisrman, B. Ostro, T. Pavics, ]. Ostro, S. Christensen, W. Huckel, D. Auer- bach, S. Herman, M. Aaron. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Massa, D. Ladanye, F. Vogel, T. Albans, M. DiMic- co, R. Reed. SECOND ROW: B. Baly, R. Ringle, W. Marek, W. Raftery, F. Mittricker, P. Rinaldi.

CROSS COUNTRY

Once again the spirited Cranford High School harriers returned to Warinanco Park where, for the third year in a row they established themselves as one of the county's finest. Under the direction of Coach Bill Massa the Cougars compflted a 9 win 5 loss record. Using his su- perior training techniques, Coach Massa developed a group of relatively inexperienced runners into a powerful nucleus. Senior and captain, Tom Albans, and junior Dave Ladanye led the team with clockings of 13:12.5 and 13:13.0 for the 2li mile course. The Cougars got off to a fast start by sweeping the first three places and defeating Linden 29 to 30. After CROSS COUNTRY a loss to Columbia, 40 to 21, the Cougars amassed five CHS Opp. victories before they were defeated by Hillside on a 17 New Providence 44 course which was unfamiliar to them. After another loss 29 Linden 30 to county and state champions Roselle Catholic, the 40 .. Columbia 21 Cougars bounched back on the winning trail by defeat- 25 . Rahway 30 ing Union and North Hunterdon Regional. But they 21 Edison Tech 38 closed out the season with losses to Westfield and Plain- 29 Scotch Plains 30 field. 26 Jefferson 29 A cross country meet cannot be won by just one top 24 Union 31 runner; it must be a team effort. It is for this reason 34 Roselle Catholic 17 that many of the victories can be attributed to senior 34 Hillside 25 lettermen Fred Vogel and Bill Raftery, and junior letter- 25 North Hunterdon Reg 30 men Mike DeMicco, Bob Baly, and Robert Read. 37 Westfield 22 37 Plainfield 19 Watchung Conference—4th County Conference—6th

105 FIRST ROW left to right: G. Goodwin, W. Huekel, J. Dreyer, D. Auerbach, S Mittleman SECOND ROW: ]. Trabachino, Manager; R. Leuthold, S. Christensen, P. Philipoff, ]. Knapp, M. Haviland, Manager. THIRD ROW: C. Roden, E. Beadle, R. Archdeacon, A. Hamilton, J. Osrro, Mr. Martin.

BASKETBALL

The Cranford High basketball team amassed one of the best records, 22-2 (at this writing), in the school's history, during the past campaign. The team, led by All-County Selections Wayne Huckel and Shelly Mittleman, and coached by the Union Coun- ty Coach of the Year, Bill Martin, was one of the best in the state, losing only one game to a New Jersey foe despite a tre- mendous 26-point effort by John Dreyer. This defeat was at the hands of Westfield in the county tournament finals, with a final score of 61-53. The other loss was to Linton, 64-61, in the Sehenectady Christmas Tournament. The Cougars handily defeated all other foes, demonstrating an excellent press and a scorching fast break. Mittleman was the backcourt ace of the team, and also an outstanding defensive player. Teaming up with Shelly as guard was the only junior starter, George Goodwin, an able ball-handler and one of the best shots on the team. The starting forwards were Huckel and Don Auerbach. Huckel was one of the leading scorers in the county and a top rebounder. Many people believed him to be the best player in the county, and one of the best in the state. Auerbach was a good scorer and rebounder, and usually cov- ered the other team's high scorer. The starting center was big John Dreyer. Though starting out slowly, John has been improv- ing in the latter part of the season, consistently hitting in double- figures and using his 6-5 frame to good advantage off the boards. Another asset of the team was its good bench. The reserves were led by senior Mike Jordan and juniors Ed Beadle and Tom Archdeacon. These boys came off the bench in many games to help the Cougars win. mmm

VARSITY AND J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES War. Opp J.V. Opp 61 39 St. Mary's 60 55 60 33 Hillside 56 26 65 54 Linden 68 71 51 40 Clark 76 60 64 56 Rahway 67 45 75 60 Schenectady Tourn. 61 64 Schenectady Tourn. 78 46 Roselle 66 72 55 49 .... Scotch Plains .... 67 47 67 38 Clark 61 41 66 50 Westfield 34 59 89 47 Hillside 74 30 73 62 .... Scotch Plains .... 54 63 61 53 Rahway 39 43 77 57 Springfield 72 53 89 30 Roselle 95 75 60 50 Westfield 45 47 64 51 .. Roselle Catholic 77 67 Springfield COUNTY TOURNAMENT 65 37 Union 83 44 Springfield 56 53 .... Roselle Park 52 61 Westfield STATE TOURNAMENT 82 67 Princeton \\ 1JJUJr Wbf

FIRST ROW: R. Donally, R. Watson, M. Jones, J. Bodner. SECOND ROW: M. Myers, J. Sorge P. Bauer, E. Biederman, M. Ellin. THIRD ROW: M. DiMicco, T. Albans, J. Fair, J. Worster.

"When the going gets tough, the tough get going." This was INDOOR the motto of Coach James Phipps and his Cranford High School Indoor Track Team. The Cou- TRACK gar trackmen exhibited their toughness in practicing daily outside during the winter. The big medal winner for the indoor track team this year was senior Tom Albans. Tom ex- celled in the 440, the 660 and 880 yard runs. The highlight of the indoor season came when the sprint relay team took third place in the North Jersey Cham- pionship at Jersey City. This victory was the culmination of a season of hard work for the team consisting of Bob Donnel- ly, Ed Biederman, Mark Ettin, and John Sorge. Two other bright spots for the team this year were the high jumping of senior James Fair and the dis- tance running of junior Mike De Micco.

108 The Cranford High wrestling team, though under the usual fine coaching job of Mr. Farrell, had to struggle to a 6-6 season. However, the team was continually plagued with injuries and weight problems, especially in the lighter weight classes. Co-captain Roland Scheller (136 lbs.) was again the mainstay of the team as for the second year in a row he placed fourth in the state. Also having fine seasons were co-captain Dave Van Brunt (167), Doug Nordstrom (156), Russ Olawski (177), and Wayne Burr (Hwt). Highlights of the season were a close third place finish behind Union in the Christmas Tournament, Bill Loxley's continual motion, Don Grote's pin against Jeff, and Jerry Friedman's tardiness. Other varsity wrestlers who will be returning are Dave Ladanye, Tom Bride, Ed Gill, Dave Fielder, soph Gary Bradfield, Dave Prill, and Dundy Ganzemuller. WRESTLING

ROW 1: W. Loxley, D. LeDany, E. Gill, R. Sheller, D. Van Bride, B. Isinger, R. Pavies, W. Northcutt, D. Nordstrom, Brunt, J. Friedman. ROW 2: Mr. Jones, D. Zanzabuller, R. Olawski, Mr. Farrel. D. Fielder, K. Preston, J. Patberg, D. Prill. ROW 3: T. TRACK

SPRINC TRACK ROW 1: E. Biederman. M. Ettin. G. DiCiovanni. R. Seheller, T. Albans, B. Weberbauer. J. Dreyer. J. Fair. A. Hamilton. T. Harrison, B. Pavics, R. Sehlenger. ROW 2: D. Ward. M. Jones. M. DeMicco. A. Engel. B. Donnelly, P. Rinal. D. Ladanye. B. Daly. J. SorKe. W. Huckel. Mr. Bodino. ROW 3: P. Bauer. C. Hamilton. R. Mirante. J. Friedman. E. Gill, S. Serafin. D. Kline, J. Carter. R. Rau. Mr. M. Jones. ROW 4: W. Fuf. P. Rae, L. Metzger. J. Hill, T. Knauer. J. Williams. D. Silliman. R. Gross. J. Cossa. ROW 5: J. Bodnar, G. Norris, W. Padula.

110 BASEBALL

ROW 1: G. Crote, F. Vogel. J. Keppler. T. Nolan. W. Burr. Mr. Babetski. ROW 2: G. Kuntz. T. Fedorko, E. Beadle. S. Mittleman. D. Van Brunt. D. Prill. ROW 3: P. Philippoff. S. Christensen. M. Delia Rosa. T. Cymbaluk. P. Lingerfeldt, D. Burke, D. Cershwin.

Ill ROW 1: M. Schloff. A. Rubine, C. Riha, J. Patberg, A. Block, Mr. A. Schmidt. ROW 2: E. Karlson. A. Schlosser, P. Warrington, J. Jordan, T. Clay, J. TENNIS Schaeffer.

ROW 1: R. Read. R. Luethold. B. Angelbeck. W. Hayes. R. Silverman. ROW 2: J. Preussner. B. Ringle. J. Rozman. C. Ross. M. Haviland. D. Langley. ROW 3: J. Ostro. B. Dover. R. Ringle. D. Nordstrom. GOLF

112 CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: P. Selby, N. Money, E. Zachary. ROW 2: M. Orazi, B. Jones, L. Bork, Miss Seymour, S. Money, C. Dolbear, L. Stewart.

CHEERLEADERS AND TWIRLERS

B. Tritask, J. Hume, C. Walters, C. McGhee, P. Mineur.

113

"It's faith in something and enthu- siasm for something that makes a life worth looking at. (Oliver W. Holmes)

activities ROW 1: D. Ward, Vice-President; P. Selby, Secretary; M. McCarthy. ROW 4: D. Burke, A. Rubine, S. Ferguson, W. DellaRosa, President. ROW 2: S. Tristam, B. Shanker, B. Loxley, F. Vogel, W. Huckel, D. Prill, B. Johnson, M. Madden, S. Dankel, E. Zachary, N. Money, S. Huston, M. Dmytriw, S. Francis, J. Coyne, C. McNab.J, J. Motto,, J]. SchlofSchlofff , MrMr . NayloNaylorr . ROW 3: J. Seelbach, K. Kaiser, N. Battaglinig . ROW 5: P. Buonagurog, , M. Aaron, P. Lingerfeldt, Goodhardt, L. Minneman, S. Marauz, S. Money, J. Dunlap, P. Phillipoff, G. Roden, R. Poland, B. Dewalt, M. Claire, D. Fry, K. McHarg, A. Weil, S. Higby, F. Ackerman, E. G. DiGiovanni, E. Biederman, R. Czebrowski.

STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council, one of the most vital organiza- tions in the school, provides an opportunity for the stu- dent body to voice his opinions and to take action on various issues concerning the school. A homeroom rep- resentative and an alternate are elected from each home- room to serve on the council. This year the Council, under the leadership of Michael Delia Rosa and the sponsorship of Mr. Naylor, has been a determined organization. Plans have been made with the American Field Service to have a foreign exchange student.

116 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

ROW 1: S. Worrell, S. Tristram, A. Paterson, B. Lauren, B. Ruch, R. Kaplan, B. Lurinsky. L. Mazzeo, S. Bagwell, J. Lieberman, J. Kinney. D. Krogman, D. Lieberman, C. Feltz, P.

vv. isinger, D. anaw. n. vvasiewicz, j. iMteuwissen, j. najuci, i^. uiumium, j. niuipiiy, j. Motto, D. King, D. Graskewitz, P. Warrington. E. Schmaus, F. Schartenberg, E. Biederman, S. Ferguson, A. Nies. R. Czebrowski, J. Bodnar. T. Greaney. R. DiTullio. ROW 4: P. Philip- poff G. Dixon L. Nann D. Bebell, F. Pielhau, P. Tinnesz. C. Riha, R. Partridge, D. Sassi, W. Huckel, S. Mittleman, T. Payics, M. Delia Rosa, W. Patberg, G. Hoffman, F. Vogel, C. Hamilton, D. Burke, E. Jobson, R. Ott.

117 ROW 1: P. Buonaguro, C. Hamilton, S. Shupper. ROW 2: S. Huston, R. Kaplan, B. Lurinsky, J. Kinney, C. Fitzgerald. ROW 3: E. Sanford, F. Ackerman, C. Isaac, M. Orazi, C. Anderson, A. Diamond, C. McNab, L, Ross. ROW 4: J. Hastrup, L. Levine, ]. Niesz, K. Mineur, M. Schloff, S. Francis, S. Hein, S. Alatary, L. Laycock. ROW 5: D. Freese, S. Riha, B, Shaw, E. Biederman, B. Jones, J. Ostro, B. Nevins, J. Motto, P. Sweetser.

Even the editors have to work sometimes. GOLDEN C

Theoretically, the history of each "Golden C" begins in the junior year of its editors when they are appointed by the Executive Committee. Yet it actually starts long before that when we first enter Cranford High School. The yearbook is a 140 page coverage of four important school years with specific attention given to those events occurring the last one. To accurately compile such a permanent record, five staffs work together under the direction of five respective editors. The material is composed by the Editorial Staff, typed by the Typing Staff, arranged by the Art Staff, and illustrated by the Photography Staff. The business Staff assumes the responsibility of advertising and selling the final product. The combined interests and working ef- forts of all "Golden C" members were primary necessities in the production of this yearbook, but could not have worked efficiently without the guidance of Mr. Hein, Mr. Longenbach. and Miss Robinson, our sponsors. Theoretically, the history of the 1965 "Golden C" ends with graduation; yet actually it will continue moving forward with the futures of the people pictured with- in ...

GOLDEN C TYPING STAFF—ROW 1: C. Capodice, J. Ritsko, M. Heinemann, A. Hamilton. ROW 2: A. Casale, J. Bebkowitz, J. Carmelo, L. Bintliff. ROW 3: J. Stauffer, E. Scheier, S. Harrington. ROW 4: G. Hunt, L. Comrie, P. Kurisko, D. Graskewitz, B. Bendlin. 118 GOLDEN C ART STAFF—ROW 1: P. Sharier, E. Hall, D. Leahy. ROW 2: R. Czebrowski, J. Cossa, D. Ward.

GOLDEN C PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF—ROW 1: G. Willoughby, R. Fingerlin, S. Putz. ROW 2: R. Silverman, G. Sangiuliano, R. Ringle, S. Mittleman. ROW 3: P. Gatyas, J. Ostro, G. Di- Giovanni.

GOLDEN C BUSINESS STAFF—ROW 1: J. Ritsko, G. Willoughby, L. Bintliff, S. Bagwell, C. Mazzarese. ROW 2: D. Graskewitz, J. Bebkowitz, C. Okun, C. Korner, M. Schaffer. ROW 3: S. Larsen, M. O'Brien, M. Ellam, J. Hubbuch, M. Cron, I. Osolin. ROW 4: J. Schaffer, H. Manenty, J. Gentile, A. Hamilton, C. Harrell.

119 , II SPOTLIGHT EDITORS—ROW 1: S. Huston, B. Lauren, J. Lieberman, E. Sanford, J. Ditzel, M. Heineman ROW 2: D. Lieberman, J. Hastrup, C. Kozier, S. Putz, S. Francis. ROW 3: S. Mittleman, B. Schanker, J. Motto, J. Hamer, B. Shaw.

SPOTLIGHT

The Spotlight is the oldest student activity in Cranford high School. When first published, it served as a com- bined newspaper, yearbook, and creative writing maga- zine. Today it functions as a newspaper providing a means of student expression. It had staffs for reporting, feature writing, art, photography, sports, typing, make- up, and proofreading. This year, besides presenting articles on school activities, editorials, and sports news, the Spotlight edited a supplement containing student a writings of interest. It is the aim of the Spotlight to pro- TYPING STAFF OF SPOTLIGHT—ROW 1: J. Hastrup, D. Fitzgerald, B. Karkas. ROW 2: J. Bebkowitz, L. Bint- vide valuable experience in organizing, managing, and liff, B. Gonzior, D. Graskewitz. ROW 3: L. Comrie, G. editing a newspaper of current student opinion. Munkel, S. Larsen, P. Paffemoth, R. Jackson.

SPORTS STAFF OF SPOT- LIGHT, left to right: R. Po- land, B. Loxley, F. Cushing, M. Anderson, T. Nolan, G. Sangiuliano, T. Harrison, B. Odell, D. Klein, P. Buona- guro, E. Sanford, A. Hamil- ton, M. Ettin, R. Shelter, T. Pavics, G. Simson, W. Huck- el, J. Ostro, B. Marek, A. Memick, S. Mittkman.

120 PHOTOGRAPHY AND PROOF READING OF SPOT- LIGHT—ROW 1: S. Putz, B. Schanker, S. Francis. ROW 2: M. Bapst, M. Orazzi, C. Borges, P. Sharier, E. Schrier. ROW 3: K. Rittino, M. Chrome. ROW 4: R. Kepler, B. Odell, S. Hein, M. Frank, J. Seelbach. ROW 5: B. Mont- gomery, J. Patberg, D. Cooney, J. Taber, B. Washbum.

SPOTLIGHT ART STAFF — ROW 1: M. Frank, D. Piper, J. Ritsko, E. Simoons. ROW 2: M. Weiner, D. Leahy, C. Anderson. ROW 3: B. MacPherson, S. Byrnes, M. Heinemann, K. Mineur. ROW 4: Mr. Longenbach, S. Colby, T. Yanuta, S. Larson. ROW 5: B. Shaw, R. Czeb- rowski.

SPOTLIGHT NEWS AND FEATURE STAFF: T. Greaney, G. Kuntz, G. Fitzgerald, P. Gatyas, A.Block, A. Lee, J. Keppler, B. Nevins, S. Bon- ham, K. Grauten, B. Montgomery, J. Salas, P. Willgeroth, J. Kinney, J. Niesz, A. Diamond, M. Cuskin, J. Mysiak, C. McNab, J. Hamer, J. Motto, B. Lauren, S. Huston.

121 SPONSOR: Mr. Weiss. MEMBERS, left to right: R. Partridge, P. Buonaguro, P. Ray, R. Hamilton, B. Don- nelly, M. Yaeker, J. Preus- sner, S. Rabin, A. Rubine, M. Aaron, R. Poland, G. Roden, B. Ostro, M. Ettin, L. Metz- ger, R. Mirante, J. Jordan, A. Block, P. Tinnesz, J. Battag- lini, W. Huckel, A. Mernik, R. Fingerlin, D. Lieberman, D. Ward, R. Silverman, S. Mittleman, J. Ostro, J. Ray, F. Grayson, T. Greaney, B. Marek, G. Wood, J. Lieber- man, F. Schartenberg, L. Bork, D. Frey, P. Mankiw, S. Morantz, K. McHarg.

The Forum Club is devoted to an examination of the important issues of our times. It provides a medium of self-expression to students who display an interest in becoming better informed FORUM CLUB and who are willing to participate. The activities include month- ly panel discussions, debates, and an occasional field trip.

The Assembly Ushers are eight well-qualified senior girls, who ASSEMBLY are responsible for quickly and quietly seating the student body before assemblies. They are chosen each year by the graduating USHERS usherettes and the faculty. Mr. Boyle is the sponsor of this staff.

ASSEMBLY USHERS, left to right: N. Leonard J. Neisz, S. Francis, K. Mineur, J. Motto, D. Cooney, P. Lew- andowski, Mr. Boyle.

122 STAGE CREW

The stage crew, although it must be at every assembly, does most of its work after school hours. Every program put on at the high school must have at least one stage crew member present. This means that the stage crew member in charge represents his school in meeting and cooperating with stage par- ticipants. Hence, a great re- sponsibility rests on each mem- ber of the crew. ROW 1: W. Biach, B. DiTullio, J. Ogden, S. March. ROW 2: J Gentile C. Ward, V. Hovell, J. Steiner. ROW 3: J. Cossa, D. Regal, J. Tarantino, B. O'Brien, R. Meeks.

The Visual Aids Club is primarily a service organization. It VISUAL AIDS is one of the few clubs that doesn't have formal meetings. Be- cause of this, there is a great emphasis on the responsibility of CLUB the member. The club depends upon the coordination of the faculty and the members rather than work within the club itself. Proper treatment and care of the equipment are stressed, as well as promptness and courtesy.

ROW 1: W. Biach, J. Ogden, B. DiTullio, J. Sterner. ROW 2: C. Skidmore, G. Ward, R. Poland, R. Meeks. ROW 3: J. Cossa, D. Regal, R. O'Brien, T. Ciancia. ROW 4: Mr. Yanuzzi, A. Caliendo, R. Siltiman, W. Arfken. a , o

123,, ROW 1: A. Reider, Miss Joos, A. Hamilton, C. Von Bulow. ROW 2: R. Fingerlin, E. Hall, M. Franlc, S. Huston, D. Piper J. Jones L. Schenker, D. Cuinlher. ROW 3: G. Kuntz, R. Mauthe, M. Fink, L. Dahlcjuist, ]. Seelbach, F. Vogel, R. Scheller, F. Cashing. ROW 4: K. Radley, R. Ott, V\-. Lottmann, P. Philippoff, ]. Heilbrun, D. Oershman, R. Wasiewiez, R. Copeland. ROW 5: M. Ettin, B. Montgomery, M. Jordan, B. Dewalt, R. Cross, J. Bernstein.

The German Club's purpose is to familiarize students with the customs GERMAN CLUB and culture of Germany. Activities of the club include speakers from Ger- many, German games, music programs, slides, trips, and parties.

At the monthly meetings of the Spanish Club, interested stu- dents are given the opportunity to enrich their understanding of Spanish speaking peoples and countries. Film, slides, and talks are just some of the methods used to enable the members to gain SPANISH CLUB an insight into Spanish culture. The Spanish Club helps students become aware of the vast and colorful background of the lan- guage of Spain. ROW 1: B. Bancher, B. Madden, K. Horowitz, J. Shot- Vorndran, N. Money, P. Lingerfeldt, C. Isaac, E. lander, D. Fry, S. White, E. Sullivan, R. Kaplan, P. Wil- Schreier, B. Johnson, R. Poland, M. Haviland. ROW 4: geroth, B. Shanker. ROW 2: J. Pemsso, J. Cook, J. War- A. Merniek, B. Marek, P. Gatyas, C. Simson, T. Fedorko, rington, J. Green, E. Auerbach, C. Paterson, K. Dwyer, W. Loxley, H. Smith, P. Buonaguro, P. Burk, M. Sehloff. M. Bapst. ROW 3: S. Brink, A. Weil, K. McHarg, C. RED CROSS MEMBERS: C. Ander- son, C. Fricke, J. Green, D, Guinther, P. Haviland, L. Layeoek, C. Leedom, T. Limone, S. Manny, K. Mineur, L. Schenker, L. Schott, B. Tritask, B. Wagner.

Red Cross is a volunteer organization designed to help those in need. Activities include making favors, useful JUNIOR RED CROSS household articles, and toys for the needy or those in hospitals.

The Vocational Medical Club is designed to make available VOCATIONAL to students information about the various fields of medicine. Activities include visits to hospitals and pharmaceutical com- MEDICAL CLUB panies, as well as regular meetings with guest speakers.

FIRST ROW: J. Warrington, L. Schenker, C. Sluzis, K. Mineur, C. Anderson, P. Haviland, J. Boyle, J. Kavanaugh, S. Dankel, C. Vance, M. Wenrich. SECOND ROW: C. Chanberlain, J. Green J Sullivan B Tritask, D. Guinther, B. Wagner, C. Charles, L. Bennett, J. Depew, K. Farrell, L. Layeock. THIRD ROW: C. Van Bulow, C. Mertz, J. Messersmith, S. Baker, L. Korba, P. Wileroth, A. Wiel, C. Caruso, L. Kantor, P. Kurisko. FOURTH ROW: A. Farb, V. Dooley, E. Kapan, C. Ehrlich, W. Hopper, B. Coffey, N. Howell, B. Bancher. FIFTH ROW: J. Taber, S. Alatary, S. Byrnes, K. Billich.

125 ROW 1: B. Lauren, Miss Aihimides, J. Ellenbacher. ROW 2: J. Wherrity, J. Hill, B. Odell, J. Mysiak.

The Creative Writing Club was formed this year, under the sponsorship of CREATIVE Miss Adamides. The club's primary purpose consists in providing a forum for the critical reading of members' short stories and poems. WRITING The Creative Writing Club has, in addition, served as the welcome vehicle for the founding of a literary magazine, Quiddity, to which any student in the high CLUB school can submit original work, written in or outside of school.

The Chess Club is an organization designed to develop the talent of the members in the game of chess. It is both a team CHESS CLUB and a club. This year, under the guidance and leadership of Mr. Sylvester, the members meet regularly to play, increase their skill, and exchange ideas.

ROW 1: B. DiTullio, M. Vom-1, ]. Preussner. ROW 2: Mr. Sylvester, L. Atkerman, S, Pollack, R. Poland. FIRST ROW: R. Scheller, M. Andersen, D. Mazzeo, Mr. Daniels. SECOND ROW: D. Regal, C. Roberts, S. Fuhro, R. Meeks, J. Arehy. THIRD ROW: T. Dougan F Jacobsen K Weber E. Mitchell, D. Taleot. FOURTH ROW: F. Catyas, F. Castaldi, M. Haviland, J. Tarantino!

The Architecture Club was organized to provide a means of learning the history and principles of architecture and studying contemporary design and construction. During the past year the ARCHITECTURAL club has participated in competition, heard lectures, and viewed slides and photographs of topics of interest. The club has sought CLUB to instill in its members a knowledge of good architecture and a desire to continue this field of study in the coming years.

The Library Council consists of about forty-five members, both boys and girls, who enjoy library work and who also desire to serve their school. They are really library assistants to Miss LIBRARY COUNCIL Prophett and Mrs. Darby, and their aid is invaluable. Their duties include such things as stamping books, typing, filing, checking attendance, keeping the library in good order, making exhibits, etc. The experience they receive is helpful to them also, especially in college.

127 Faith Ackerman, Anne Aiken, Tom Albans, Marc Anderson, Don Auer- buch, Elaine Auerbach, Kathy Bahrs, C iayle Beckman, Tom Bentson, Pam Betzler, Candy Borges, Susan Brink, Sheila Brodsky, Toni Buonaguro, Ei- leen Buonaguro, Susan Buorg, Sue Byrnes, Diana Capro, Linda Carne- vale, Carolyn Coyle, Debbie Cooney, Carol Cree, Alida Cummings, Ron Czebrowski, Carol Degenhardt, Bob Darchi, Eileen Dennis, Judy Depew, Arlene Diamond, Sharon Dolbear, John Dreyer, Linda Dulicai, Joan Dunlop, Kathy Dwyer, Sue Eagle, Gail Ehrlich, Jean Ellenbacher, Bev. Farkas, Carolyn Feltz, Gerri Fitzger- ald, Pat Foppert, Connie Frank, Debi Frey, Ina Gallanter, Dave Garrity, Brian Gordon, Kathy Grauten, Joy Green, Alan Hamilton, Chuck Harrelf, Sue Harrington, Nancy Henn, Lynn Herer, John Heruska, James Hester, Kathy Hoolko, Joanne Huhn, Bob Jagusak, Barbara Jones, John Keppler, MASK AND BAUBLE CLUB Bill Kiernan, Judy Kinney, Karen Ko- chera, Jan Kopf, Nina Kousin, Dianna Krogman, Pat Kurisko, Jack Lancaster, The Mask and Bauble Club exists to provide an opportunity for inter- Barbara. Lurinsky, Linda Laycock, ested students to learn about the theatre, and to develop, by actual experi- Archie Lee, Linda Levina, Peg Man- ence, their talents in acting, directing, lighting, make-up, and costuming. kiw, Sue Masino, Bonnie McCrea, Auditions for membership were abolished, so as to open the club to all who John McCullough, Carolyn McGhee, Kathy McHarg, Tricia McGrady, Andy wanted to participate. Mernick, Karen Mineur, Nancy Mask and Bauble presents an annual assembly, in addition to shorter Money, Sue Morgan, Linda Moyle, skits and, this year, a satirical revue concerning CHS apathy, was pre- Barbara Nevins, Tom Nolan, Marcie sented by memSers of the club on behalf of the Student Council. Orazi, Bart Ostro, Joel Ostro, Kathy Preston, Ken Preston, Sharon Putz, The club organized a Christmas program for the crippled children at the Kurt Radley, Janet Ray, Rhonda Riek- Children's Country Home, and arranges several theatre trips and a club lis, Joanne Ritsko, Jan Salas, Tony picnic during the course of the year. Schaner, Bette Schanker, Roland Scheller, Eileen Schmaus, Barbara Schmidt, Paula Selby, Gail Shimshock, Joyce Shotlander, Ellen Simoons, Di- ane Snow, Judy Sullivan, Sandy Sul- A chapter of the New Jersey Junior Classical League and an affiliate of livan, Nora Thaler, Diane Thaxton, the national organization, the Latin Club of Cranford High School is open Toni Traylor, Dave Ward, Greg Ward, to all students sharing an interest in the classical world. Interested mem- Polly Willgeroth, Gerri Willoughby. bers attempt to gain insight into the ways of the ancient Greeks and Rom- ans. The club tries to coordinate its activities and themes with the pro- grams of he state and national organizations. With the coming of spring, the club's interest turns to the state convention, which embodies numerous workshops, contests and entertainment. Members are also asked to attend the national convention held in the summer, at which JCLers from the entire country gather. The club sponsor, Miss Jaffe, the officers, and the members all believe in CLASSICS CLUB Vergil's words: "Tantae molis erat Romanum condere gentem!"

ROW 1: R. Czebrowski, J. Neice, J. Battaglini, Miss Jaffe, A. Nies, P. Brennan, D. Colston, M. Mankiw, J. Ray. ROW 2: C. Borges, J. Shor- tenberg, M. Cokelet, P. Sel- by, M. Parker, B. Silverman, B. Marek, J. Kline, E. Bieder- man, T. Greaney, G. Grote, C. Kuntz, R. Difullio. ROW 3: L. Williams, L. Dahlquist, B. Smith, B. Wiseman, J. Nowakowski, B. Baldwin, R. Partridge, G. Dixon, T. Pa- vics, J. Ostro. ROW 4: C. Hamilton, P. Katz. P. Tin- nez, A. Mernick, J. Coyne, P. Buonaguro, A. Hamilton D. Sassi. ROW 5: M. Yacker D. Ward.

128 ROW 1: D. Leahey, E. Simoons, N. Howell, L. Dex- heimer. ROW 2: M. Babst, E. Kasen, G. Shimshock, F. Ackerman, L. Pelicano. ROW 3: J. Lieberman, D. Snow, S. Dankel, M. Guskin, J. Galski, P. Johannsen. ROW 4: N. Thaler, M. Weiner, P. Mankiw, C. Vance, D. Benes. ROW 5: P. Coffey, S. Brink, S. Sullivan, P. Haviland, L. Shanker, T. Traylor. ROW 6: P. Campbell, M. Parker, B. Shaw, J. Pospisil, C. Cree, E. Hall. ROW 7: R. Czeb- rowski, B. Darchi, D. Ward, Mr. Olik.

The Art Club, as an active organization for the past six years, has at- tempted to encourage experimentation and exploration beyond the possi- bilities of the art classroom. Through demonstrations, lectures, field trips ART CLUB and an art workshop the individual is given the opportunity for personal growth and a chance to be of service in fulfilling some of the needs of the school.

The Future Teachers of America is an organization for students who are FUTURE interested in entering the teaching profession. Activities are planned to help members gain insight into the work of a teacher, the training and TEACHERS qualifications necessary for teaching, and the many opportunities that are open to those who enter the profession. Some of the club's activities are: OF AMERICA listening to guest speakers, visiting colleges, observing in the local schools, and assisting teachers.

ROW 1: Mrs. Halpern, B. Coffey, B. Sehanker, R. Kaplan, D. Cooney, C. Frank, Mrs. Godlin, C. Vance, G. Shimshoek, S. Eagle, B. Gonsior, J. Cook, A. Diamond, T. Yanuta, D. Piper, J. Shotlander, K. Horowitz, F. Ackerman, C. Isaac, T. Fitzgerald. ROW 2: C. Vondran, D. Banler, T. Casale J. Roberts, L. Merer, E. McCarthy, S. Higby, C. Matlosz, B. Farkas, E. Schreier, L. Williams, E. Auerbach, J. Nowakowski, S. Morgan, J. Ray. ROW 3: M. Lerda, L. Boyle, D Benes M. Sawicki, S. Maine, E. Simoons, E. Kapin, B. McCrea, N. Henn, M. Cokelet, P. Kurisko L Schott M. GilLen, B. Mitchell, L. Ross. ROW 4: M. Guskin, E. Dennis, D. Areans, G. Munkel, M. O'Brien, J. Pospisil, M. Fink, N. DeMarco, S. Byrnes, P. Sharier, C. Walters, J. Kopf, C. Koziar, C. Charles, B. Madden. ROW 5: J. Wasserbaeh, C. Sluzis, A. Paterson, N. Cousin, K. Balirs, K. Dwyer, P. Foppert, S. Dolbear, B. Bendlin, N. Hale. ROW 6: L. Levine, P. Lewandowski, M. Orazi, M. Frank, R. Cook, J. Tabor, S. Worrell, R. Rickis, L. Laycock, N. Howell C Stager, A. Aiken, L. Stewart, K. McHarg, S. Francis, P. Buonaguro, R. Watson, B. Odell, S. Hein.

••• -.•< ••• ••• 4 HI «•• MM

129 PEP CLUB

The Pep Club, now in its third year, is one of the largest and most enthusiastic groups at CHS. With the support of a lively Pep Club Band and its many members, the club adds much to school spirit at CHS. Ever-faithful Pep Clubbers can be found at almost any sporting event selling programs or sitting on the bleachers, but always cheering on the team. Wherever a blue and gold beanie is found, a spirited Pep Clubber is probably directly beneath. The only ill-effect from membership in this club seems to be the inevitable case of laryngitis after every game. Nevertheless, the Pep Club has promoted an "esprit de corps" which has become an integral part of the athletic program. m: M

130 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE

The Girls' Ensemble is a select choral group of nine senior girls. The group performs not only for school assemblies and concerts, but also for various civic organizations. The members of the En- semble realize the privilege and tradition involved and they work very hard to maintain their fine reputation. But, all is not work. A strong sense of rapport develops within the group and the girl's spirit grows. During the year, the Girls' Ensemble, along with the Boys' Double Quartet, gains a repertoire of modern, folk, and classical numbers. The result- ing performances are enjoyed by the audience as well as the singers them- selves. The Girls' Ensemble, as indi- viduals and as a group, displays the same enthusiasm for music as can be seen in the entire Music Department.

TOP TO BOTTOM: P. Sharrier, S. Putz, J. Mysiak, M. Fink, M. Dmytriw, C. Anderson, D. Krogman, J. Kinney, J. Ritsko, S. Huston.

The Boys' Glee Club is made up of all boys who show an interest in sing- BOYS' ing. The boys practice each day and perform for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. CHORUS

ROW 1: J. Rozman, S. Herman. C. Crady. D. Prill. H. Smith, A. Reider, B. Cossa. D. Regal. A. Rubine, B. Kies- Eaton, P. Prior, B. Gangaware, D. VanBrunt, B. Patberg. ling, B. Dewalt, C. Harrell, T. Bride, R. Cross. R. Czebrow- ROW 3: R. Fingerlin, J. Adams, J. Fair, G. Roden, B. ski. ROW 2: D. Marshall. G. MaeCallum, P. Warrington. C. Grube, J. Hill, E. Jobson, M. DellaRosa, J. Cossa, R. Lud- Peterson, J. Patberg, S. Christensen, R. Partridge. P. Buona- lum, J. Leland, H. Manenty, E. Seott, K. Morris, M. Havi- Uuro, D. Bebell, R. Gangaware, B. Conally, J. Wherrity, D. land, D. Lyons, F. Klempa.

131 P. Birehett, J. Adams, M. Dmytriw, S. Shupper, Mr. Lenney, R. Fingerlin, S. Huston, S. Tristram, D. Piper, C. Harrell, D. Krojrman, C. Anderson, V. Anderson, J. Ellenbacher, G. DiGiovanni, C. VonBulow, P. Mankiw, C. McGhee, L. Dahlquist, J. Hamer, J. Mysiak, S. Putz. K. Morris, R. Ludlum, K. Preston, S. Marantz, A. Reider, P. Warrington, C. Peterson, W. Patberg, ]. Preussner, A. Cleek, R. Hoffman, P. Prior, R. Grube, W. West, J. Cossa, R. Gangaware, R. Gangaware, E. Scott, J. Roszman, R. Poland.

The Music Club is made up of a selected group of students, chosen by MUSIC auditions. The purpose of the club is to display the talents of the members and also CLUB to teach them more about the different fields of music. At each meeting the various members perform. A trip is taken each year to see a play of musical performance.

C. Peterson, R. Fingerlin, P. Warrington, E. Scott, B. Patberg, J. Cossa, K. Morris, A. Reider.

BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET

The Boys' Double Quartet is a group of eight boys selected for their ability to sing, act and generally create havoc. Through their unique renditions of col- lege and folk songs, as well as classical Barber Shop numbers, the boys add a note of humor and gusto to concerts and as- semblies. The boys are chosen annually from the choir and also perform for local vicic organiza- tions.

132 ROW 1: S. Avery, J. Kinney. A. Weil, S. Tristram, D. Krog- R. Anderson, G. MacCallum, S. Christensen, C. Peterson, D. man, R. Cook, K. Koehera. J. Ritsko, G. Ehrlich, S. Huston, Prill, A. Reider, C. Harrell, R. Fingerlin, R. Cangaware, R. D Piper, P. Birchett, S. Shupper, S. Marantz, M. Dmytriw. Kieshling, R. Dewalt. P. Prior, K. Preston, D. Van Brunt, P. ROW 2: S. Zalinsky. C. Walters, L. Ross, M. Fink, L. Dahl- Haviland. ROW 4: J. Adams, P. WarrinRton, J. Fair, D. quist, S. Zielinsky, L. Minneman, P, Sharrier, C. Anderson, Sassi, W. West, R. Hudson, J. Patberg, R. Crube, E. Jobson, G. Denman B. Washburn. S. Putz, P. Selby. C. Von Bulow, M. Delia Rosa, E. Scott, W, Patberg, R. Ludlum, R. Ringle, K. Hoolko, J. Mysiak, N. Hale. ROW 3: J.' Hamer, E. Hall, J. Cossa, R. Gangaware.

The choir is the most select mixed choral group in the school. It is auditioned each spring for the following term and consists exclusively of juniors and seniors. Under the capable direction of Mr. James Lenney, the choir performs two major CHOIR concerts each year, one at Christmas and one in the Spring. This year the choir has had the additional honor of performing on network television and at the .New York World's Fair.

The girls' chorus consists of girls who, because of a desire to sing, selected GIRLS' chorus as a part of their curriculum. Under the direction of Mr. Lenny, they work toward performances in the Christmas concert, the Spring concert and vari- CHORUS ous school assemblies.

ir,j* 6r jfS-*.rf.a. C. Anderson, V. Anderson, S. Avery, B. Banseher, L. Beck. L. Korba, N. Kousin, D. Krogman, P. Kurisko, S. Larsen G. Beckman, L. Bennett, P. Birehert, K. Boardman, K. L. Laycock, T. Limone, C. Lunsden, R. Madas, B. Madden. Boyd, J. Boyle. S. Brink. D. Capro, C. Charles, B. Coffey, I. M. Mankiw, S. Manny, S. Marantz. C. Matlots, C. McGhee. Collins, D. Colston, J. Comrie, B. Connell, J. Cook, R. Cook, K. McHarg, M. McStay, C. Mertz. J. Messersmith, K. Meyer, D. Cooney, S. Cossa, C. Coyle, A. Cummings, L. Dahlquist, P. Mineur, L. Minneman, B. Mitchell. S. Morgan. L. Movie, N. DeMarco, G. Denman. E. Dennis, J. DePew, L. Dex- J. Mysiak, P. Paffenroth, A. Patterson, D. Piper, L. Porce'lla heimer, M. Dmytriw, S. Dolbear. L. Dulicai, S. Eagle, G. K. Preston, S. Putz, J. Ritsko, P. Rogers, L. Ross, M. Saam, Ehrlich, J. Ellenbacher, K. Farrell, M. Fink, G. Fitzgerald, D. Sallee. L. Schenker. L. Schott. J. Seelbach, P. Selby, P. P. Foppert, M. Frank, D. Frey, M. Gillen, B. Gonsior, J. Sharrier, S. Shupper, E. Simoons, C. Staiger, N. Thaler, T. Green, D. Guinther. N. Hale, E. Hall, .1. Hamer. P. Havi- Traylor. S. Tristram, C. Vance, C. Von Bulow, C. Walters, land. L. Herer, S. Hein, S. Higbie, S. Hillman, K. Hoolko, B. Washburn, J. Wasserbach. A. Weil, M. Wenrich, L. K. Horowitz, W. Hopper. J. Huhn, S. Huston, L. Kantor, Widerkehr, L. Williams, S. Williams, S. Zalinsky, I. Zielinski. E. Kapin, C. Kaiser, J. Kinney, K. Knowlson, K. Kochera

133 iii iii SPONSORS: Mrs. Dukes, Miss Kopp. MEMBERS, left to right: John Adams, Sue Alatary, J. Bernstein, R. Bernstein, C. Caruso, M. Cokelet, E. Dennis, L. Dex- heimer, B. Farkas, C. Feltz, S. Francis, C. Frank, C. Grady, L. Harcketts, S. Hein, K. Kaiser, D. King, L. Korba, C. Koziar, B. Lauren, P, Lewandowski, D. Lieber- man, J. Lieberman, B. Lurin- sky, A. McNab, C. McNab, N. Money, M. Orazi, R. Rich- ler, R. Poland, S. Rabin, K. Radely, J. Ray, J. Roberts, L. Ross, A. Rubine, D. Sassi, B. Sehanker, F. Scharten- berg, E. Schmaus, J. Shapiro, B. Shaw, J. Sullivan, B. Tri- task, B. Ulton, B. Washburn, M. Wenrich, M. Yacker.

The French Club presents an extension of French culture, encourages the FRENCH use of the language, and provides opportunities to apply skills learned. The club's activities include music programs, slides, talks by those in the CLUB club, and a plan to write and produce an original French play.

The Marching Band, under the skilled direction of Mr. Yurochko, has under- gone a successful renovation this year. Mr. Yurochko began his crusade to sup- port the Cougars by increasing membership and enthusiasm in the band. The musicians, headed by Drum Major Larry Nann, march in new uniforms to the MARCHING tune of new routines. Following tradition, the band entertains during halftime at our football games. With help of our talented Twirlers, captained by Pat BAND Lewandowski, the Marching Band has gained recognition during the past year.

134 ROW 1: Mr. Yurochko. B. Rueh. K. Kaiser. K. Knowlson. J. Bodnar, M. Vogel, G. Kuntz. A. CONCERT Block. J. Dolin. ROW 2: L. Nann. D. Guintlier. B. Wagner. J. Heilbrun. R. Schiller, W. Patberg. B. Levine. D. Gershwin. P. Prior. A. D'Agostino. ROW 3: R. Fingerlin, D. Allcock. C. Riha. R. Read. S. Christensen. R. Gross, J. Bernstein. P. Bauer, G. Amgott. ABSENT: P. BAND Katz, J. Friedman, M. Jones.

SEXTET

M. Vogel. J. Bodnar. D. Gershwin, B. Read. L. Nann. ABSENT: P. Katz.

STAGE BAND

ROW 1: B. Levine. J. Bernstein, B. Read, D. Gershwin. R. Schil- ler, J. Bodnar. L. Nann. ROW 2: D. Allcock, A. Block. M. Vogel, G. Kuntz. J. Dolin. AB- SENT: P. Katz, W. Patberg.

135

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underclassmen ROW 1, left to right: K, Bahrs, S. Avery, B. Banscher, A. Aiken, Mr. Massa. ROW 2: K. Andersen, S. Andrea- sen, R. Andersen, L. Ander- son, L. Ackerman, R. Ash- nault. ROW 3: E. Auerbaeh W. Arfken, B. Baly, D. Ar- thur, R. Archdeacon, W Armitage. ROW 4: J. Agos- tino, J. Adams, M. Aaron, C. Andrus.

ROW 1: J. Bonchalk, D. Betzler, O. Beckman, D. a Benes, P. Birchett, K. Baxter, L. Beck. ROW 2: E. Beadle, G. Boyd, V. Bowers, S. Bon- ham, L. Bennett, K. Board- man. ROW 3: P. Bauer, J. Bernstein, R. Bernstein, J. Bodnar, W. Biach, A. Block. ROW 4: Mr. Conroy, T. Bentson, E. Bowdish, S. Billicki.

JUNIORS

FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Brodsky, P. Codella, T. Buonaguro, T. Bride, D. Capro, A. Brittle, N. Braz- zatti. ROW 2: Mr. Jones, C. Charles, J. Carter, D. Col- ston, M. Cokelet, A. Brown, E. Buonaguro. ROW 3: C. Chamberlain, T. Callanan, M. Clare, L. Carnevale, M. Brennan, L. Byrnes, K. Co- lucci. ROW 4: J. Briefer, S. Christensen, R. Carrajat, K. Ciuba, S. Buorg, A. Ca- liendo.

138 FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Cossa, J. Cook, D. Cun- ningham, A. Cummings, B. Connell, M. Crimmins, R. Cook. ROW 2: P. Coraggio, K. Cook, C. Coyle, C. Conte, C. Crawford, D. Cuchle. ROW 3: R. Cox, Regis Cost- abile, Reginald Costabile, J. Coyne, D. Connolly. ROW 4: C. Cubberly, T. Cymba- luk, E. Czeh, Mrs. Spielberg.

FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Depew, R. Dickerson, L. D'Alessandris, S. Ditzel, D. DeGroat, L. Delia Sena. ROW 2: Mr. Witherington, R. Di Tullio, R. Dawalt, A. D'Agostino, L. Di Fabio, V. Delgado. ROW 3: M. De Micro, J. Dixon, P. Di Mar- co, H. de Brigard, G. Den- man.

FRONT ROW, left to right: K. Flugrath, L. Dulicai, G. Ehrlich, C. Feltz, J. Ellen- bacher, G. Dooley. ROW 2: E. Foerst, S. Folk, P. Fop- pert, J. Dunlop, S. Dolbear, K. Farrell, Mr. Voss. ROW 3: T. Dobranski, S. Faeser, J. Doyle, E. Enz, B. Farkas, K. Dwyer, S. Eagle. ROW 4: A. Engel, J. Dolin, T. Flynn, R. Donnelly, D. Fielder, A. England.

139 FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Gilliam, M. Gerlach, R. Franehak, M. Friedl, D. Frey, D. Canzemuller. ROW 2: Miss Adamides, A. Gleek, R. Gangaware, I. Gallanter J. Garlick, A. Gallina. ROW 3: W. Gay, S. Fuhro, Rich- ard Gangaware, E. Gill, J. Friedman, T. Gleason. ROW 4: A. Fricke, M. Galski, M. Garguilo, R. Geisel, D. Gar- rity.

FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Guinther, N. Goodhart, N. Henn, C. Heinemann, L. Harcketts, E. Gottesman. ROW 2: F. Grayson, J. Green, B. Gordon, R. Gross, G. Grote, Mrs. Godlin. ROW 3: M. Haviland, C. Grady, P. Healey, E. Hamilton, J. Heilbrun, B. Gonsior. ROW 4: C. Hundersen, R. Guertin, G. Goodwin, W. Hays, R. Crube.

FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Jackson, P. Johansen, S. Higbie, W. Hopper, J. Huhn, K. Horowitz. ROW 2: Mrs. Belluscio, J. Hill, E, Higgins, K. Hoolko, L. Her- er. ROW 3: B. Jagusak, S. Herman, R. Herbster, R. Huehn, R. Holland. F. Jacob- sen. ROW 4: J. Hester, R. Hoffman, L. Hoffman, R. Hudson. FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Kaiser, J. Kopf, L. Korba, E. Kapin, L. Jones, S. Kolbe. ROW 2: Mr. Marcus, N. Kousin, N. Krak, R. Kamin, L. Kantor. ROW 3: C. Kuntz, F. Klempa, E. Kratzke, D. King, R. Kies- ling, C. Koziar. ROW 4: J. Jordan, J. Knapp, M. Jones, T. Knauer, P. Josewiteh, P. Jones.

ROW 1, left to right: A. La- Bracio, D. Ladanye, J. Loh, B. Ludlum, C. Leedom, D. Lawrence. ROW 2: Mrs. Ritvo, B. Levine, B. Mad- den, M. Liberio, D. Leonard, W. Loxley. ROW 3: M. Madden, R. Leddy, M. La- Ferrara, C. Leonowicz, R. Maealik, R. Madas. ROW 4: M. Lizanick, R. Luethold, J. Leidy, D. Langley.

FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Mattosz, J. Messersmith, C. McChee, C. Mertz S Maine, K. McGrath. ROW 1: S. Masino, S. Marantz, P. Mankiw, K. McHarg, P. Mc- Grady. ROW 3: L. Metzger, P. McNally, T. Maggio, P. Merl, V. McCall, B. McCrea. ROW 4: D. Marshall, D. Melahu, R. Meier, M. Meyer, Mr. Muller. FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Mineur. C. Mittleberger, J. Xowakowski, K. O'Don- nell, B. Mitchell, S. Morgan. ROW 2: J. Modrzecki, K. O'Donnell, S. Money, L. Minneman, L. Moyle. ROW 3: Mr. MeKendry, R. O'Leary, B. Miliano, R. Mi- rante, J. Ogden, R. Oemcke, J. O'Donnell. ROW 4: R. H. O'Brien, K. Mularz, D. Mil- lard, R. C. O'Brien, D. Nord- strom, P. Murray.

X j^^U | toil* K £> FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Daniels, J. Preussner, D. Pranio, I. Pedde, A. Pater- son, S. Panetta. ROW 2: R. Poland, M. Porriello, C. Por- ter, B. Ostro, F. Painter. ROW 3: S. Pollack, R. Ott, A. Pittman, J. Patberg, K. Preston.

FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Ray, D. Sallee, M. Soam, R. Ricklis, B. Ruth. ROW 2: Mr. Weiss, M. Soparo, H. Radley, M. Sawicki, N. Sal- ustro. ROW 3: P. Prior, R. Ringle, A. Rubine, S. Rabin, J. Rozman. ROW 4: F. Rob- erts, G. Roden, R. Read, G. Ross, D. Prill.

142 FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Stewart, E. Southwick, J. Shotlander, G. Shimshock, M. Schlenger, F. Scharten- berg. ROW 2: G. Skidmore, L. Schenker, M. Sopko, A. Slahor, C. Staiger, C. Sluzis E. Schmaus. ROW 3: Mr. Naylor, J. Sorge, A. Stein- berg, J. Steiner, H. Smith. ROW 4: B. Schaarschmidt, D. Silliman, W. Schumacher, S. Serafin.

FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Vorndran, M. Vogel, C. Von Bulow, S. Tristram, D. Thaxton, A. Struble. ROW 2: J. Sullivan, B. Ullom, C. Vance, K. Trembley, K. Stout. ROW 3: E. Taylor, L. Thompson, S. Tansky, W. Volckmann, K. Stokes, N. Trabachino. ROW 4: Mr. Sylvester, M. Valentine, P. Sturrock, A. Vreeland D Talcott

FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Wasserbach, S. Wimmer, A. Weil, B. Willauer, L. Widerkehr, T. Yanuta. ROW 2: K. Weber, I. Zielinski, B. Wiebesiek, K. Wall, S. Wil- liams, P. Webster, M. Wag- ner. ROW 3: R. Wilson, L. Williams, J. Warrington, S. Zalinsky, T. Young, G. Ward. ROW 4: Mr. Drabble, J. Williams, M. Yacker, R. York, D. Waugh, R. Zavila, C. Wiseman, R. Watson.

143 The Golden C. Staff wishes to acknowledge the guid- ance and assistance received in compiling this yearbook. We would like to thank the Administration and Faculty for their cooperation, Mr. Berkebile for his photographic coverage, and Mr. Everett of Rae Publishing Company for his understanding. We would also like to express our gratitude for the use of pictures on Page 103 to Joseph Buscaino and on page 72 to the Port of New York Authority.

144

R 979 = »5 Cra DESK 1965 Cranford