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CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOLCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Seniors — 9

Scholastic — 87

Activities — 115

Faculty — 75

Athletics — 101

Underclassmen — 137

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DEDICATIONThrough the challenges of the music he has brought to Cranford

High School, he has asked of us a certain height. His friendship andguidance have given many his philosophy of the beauty and disciplineof that music—of life itself—that we may always be on top of the tone.

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

"Choose something like a starTo stay our minds onAnd be staid."

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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.

SENIORCLASS OFFICERS

SEATED, left to right: Lexie Azar, Bill Marek, Dave Van Brunt, Mike Jordan. STANDING:{Sponsors) Mr. Marcus, Mrs. Petti.

FAITH JANE ACKERMAN

"Faith" . . . cute and viva-cious . . . friends includeCarol, Dianne, Marilyn, andCathie . . . "Ya know?" . . .usually found at Carol'shouse . . . annoyed by driv-ers who signal one way andturn the other . . . collegeand teaching.

SUSAN ALATARY

"Sal" . . . friendly, sincere,and fun to be with . . ."You're kidding!" . . . petpeeve is running in place. . . usually seen with Judyand Tabes . . . will remem-ber Ollie's class . . . plans totake up medical technologyin college.

STEVEN AAGAARD

"Steve" . . . witty andfriendly . . . dislikes fillingout information cards . . . canbe found at the "Garden"with Bwana and Eric or atthe head of all alphabeticallists . . . plans to study lawin college.

DOUGLAS HUBERTALLCOCK

"Big Man" . . . a real friend-ly guy . . . loves sports andcan often be found in thelocker room . . . best friendsinclude Tom and Bruce . . .enjoys Chemics . . . will re-member all of our footballgames . . . future may holdcollege or the service.

CHRISTINE ANDERSON

"Hans" . . . girl with a mindof her own . . . friends in-clude Soapy, Bette, Karen,Lyn, Sue . . . found in musicroom or writing to Rick . . ."By George, she is reading amagazine!" . . . a futurenurse.

MARC ANDERSON

"Marc" . . . a really neat kidwith a personality to match. . . "You know what I like!". . . favorite subject is Span-ish I . . . annoyed by girlswho wear curlers downtown. . . best friends are Charlie,Tony, Randy, King . . . canbe found in the '53 Merc orat 108 Benjamin St. . . . ca-reer undecided.

THOMAS ANTHONYALBANS

"Bunsy" . . . hates "hards". . . "I'm not worried" . . .friends Boot, Fred, Bwana. . . found at the beer gardenor Boot's house . . . keepsin shape . . . embarrassedcaught talking to K.D. . , .future Villanova . . . Engi-neering or education.

VIRGINIA GAILANDERSON

"Ginny" . . . sincere . . .friends include Barb, Nor,and Shup . . . "What a week-end" . . . will always remem-ber the class of '64 . . . col-lege and a nursing career.

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THOMAS ERICANDREASEN

"Thomas" or "Tom" . . .friendly with a great smile. . . "One time" . . . enjoysparties . . . will never forgetgraduation . . . best friendsare the guys and Gerri . . .will attend trade school.

DONALD AUERBACH

"Don" . . . likes math andsports . . . usually found play-ing basketball with John . . ."You're kidding" . . . will re-member Mr. Brown's J.V.basketball champs "62-63". . . future in the medicalprofession.

JEROME MICHAELANDREWS

"Andy" . . . enjoys math . . .dislikes being wakened instudy . . . "Hey man!" . . .best friends include Glen,Tom, Donnie and Richie . . .remembers 5A lunch in Jun-ior year . . . a future StatePoliceman.

BRUCE ANGELBECK

"Bruce" . . . likes Spanish,golf . . . plays on CranfordHockey Team . . . remem-bers Mr. Del Piano's WorldHistory Class and note-takingwith Mr. Y . . . "Yeah, right". . . future plans include col-lege.

ALEXANDRA ANNAZAR

"Lexie" or "Arab" . . . talka-tive . . . cute and speedy . . .peeve is a certain strawberrvblonde junior . . . seen withthe girls or at the mailbox. . . "Oh, well you're neat". . . college ahead.

SHARON MARIEBAGWELL

"Tiger" . . . good thingscome in small packages . . .always smiling . . . real cute. . . nice dresser . . . dislikespeople who ask for a dime. . . "What a sin" . . . usuallyfound with Mike . . . futureas a secretary.

JOHN GEORGE ARCHY

"Arch" . . . favorite subjectis science . . . enjoys watch-ing television . . . best friendsare John, Wayne, Matty, Jim-my, Vic, and Bill.

SHARON EILEEN BAKER

"Bake" . . . nice to know. . . annoyed by people whoknock her Maryland accent. . . numerous friends . . .usually found driving aroundCranford . . . remembersfootball games . . . sure suc-cess as a medical secretary.

13

WILLIAM BRUCEARFKEN

"Arf" or "Panda" . . . quietbut friendly . . . best friendsinclude Tom, Ted, and Mike. . . will never forget hispants ripping in school . . .most bothered by womendrivers . . . a future in theAir Force.

MARILYN RUTH BAPST

"Marilyn" . . - "she's got thedevil in her heart" . . . funto be with . . . dislikes slowpeople . . . can be seen withDenise, Mary Lou, Pat, Kris,and Ellen . . . will rememberProm weekend of '64 . . . em-barrassed when she stalledon the police station lawn . . ."Really?" . . . enjoyed Span-ish . . . college.

BRUCE MORSEBALDWIN

"The Kid" . . . "The Bru". . . conscientious and shy . . .annoyed by girls who smokeand slow cars . . . "Give mea break" . . . best friend isBob Cushmeyer . . . most em-barrassed when he was de-clared Mr. Universe . . .fondest memory — Cranford20-Westfiekl 17 . . . futureplans include college and en-gineering.

WILLIAM CHASEBALDWIN

"Bill" or "Baldy" . . . enjoysa good time . . . "Uh-huh". . . best friends are Pete,Rich, Seymour, Earl, Gene,George, and Gary . . . "Yeah,sure!" . . . will never forgetMr. West's math class . . .plans to major in biochem-istry at Dartmouth.

ROBERT BAPST

"Ripper" . . . a nice guy, fullof energy . . . will remem-ber Mr. Naylor's World His-tory class . . . "How muchdo ya' want to bet?" . . .can be found in a '62 Impala

. will never forgethis spleen and overcollateralsheets . . . plans include Ag-ricultural school.

JAMES MICHAEL BARAN

"Jimmy" . . . "Like I reallycare" . . . found under thehood of a Chevy II . . . fa-vorite subjects are Chemistryand Physics . . . will alwaysremember Mr. Goldstein'sdemonstrations . . . an avidfan of stock car races . . .best friends include "Mac"and "Big John" . . . future en-engineer.

JOANNE ELIZABETH ^BALINSKAS

"Joan" or "Joanie" . . . prettyblonde . . . "good grief!" . . .most embarrassed when shewalked into the wall wearingher black patch . . . mostlikely found in a red M.G.. . . a future medical tech-nologist.

JAMES WILLIAMBATTAGLINI

"Jim" . . . an officer fromway back . . . "What's thestory?" . . . pals with Mike,Bob, Mark, Charlie . . . mostoften seen with Cindy . . .remembers Latin I with Mr.Eichner and prom weekend'64 . . . bound to make agood doctor.

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DAVID F. BEBELL

"Dave" . . . a newcomer toCHS . . . an ardent math fan. . . numerous friends . . .favorite pastime is watchingT.V. . . , works after schoolat Scher's Liquor Store . . .future includes college andteaching career.

JOHN ANTHONYBICKUNAS

Quiet . . . "I couldn't careless" . . . best friend is Bob. . . friends call him "Grass-hopper" . . . enjoys fishing. . . most likely seen on theroad . . . will always remem-ber college chemistry.

JACQUELINE ANNBEBKOWICZ

"Jackie" . . . her eyes speaka language of their own . . .a very sweet girl . . . "Real-ly?" . . . dislikes people whotell her she's too slow . . .remembers her junior year. . . best friends include Lyn,Bette and Toni . . . future asa secretary.

NANCY BECKER

"Shorty" . . . happy andfriendly . . . "Oh no!" . . .will remember Mr. Boyle'sHistory I class . . . enjoysplaying the piano and theukulele . . . usually seen withGerri, Ken, Llano, and Linda. . . clerical office workerafter high school.

EDWARD BARRYBIEDERMAN

"Ed" or "Easy" . . . a starachiever in both school andsports . . . "How goes it?". . . can usually be found inhis '54 Plymouth or with thetrack team . . . best friendsare Charlie and Allan . . .will always remember OUieWest and his snappy littlebabies . . . future includescollege.

KAREN RUTH BILLICH

"Karen" . . . lively . . . petpeeve is conceited and insin-cere people . . . "I don't be-lieve it!' . . . Jeanne, Barband Ellen rate high on list offriends . . . most embarrassedby walking into the lockerrooms while the basketballteam was changing . . . nurs-ing career.

BONNIE BENDLIN

"Jinx" . . . conscientiousblonde . . . friendly smile . . .avid bowler . . . "Such islife" . . . fondest memory:decorating for the Prom . . .future physical educationteacher.

LLANO EDNA BINTLIFF

"Llano" . . . sweet girl, goodpersonality . . . "Right,Swell!" . . . will always re-member her senior year . . .friends include Linda, Kathy,Nancy . . . will studycourt stenography in businessschool.

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JUDITH LYNNEBLAKELEY

"Judy" . . . seen with Kathy,Lorraine, Bev, and Eleanore. . . "Oh, Brother!" . . . hatessnobs . . . loves driving any-where and shopping in de-partment stores . . . fondestmemory is Law/Geographywith Mr. Brown . . . secre-tarial school next.

CHARLES GEORGEB LAN DING

"Charlie" . . . quiet guy . . ."Oh yeah" . . . will alwaysremember being in a biologyclass with all girls . . . foundriding in Seymour's car . . .plans to study electronics.

PHYLLIS BIRCHETT J

"Phylices" . . . a true friendand loyal member of thechoir . . . friends include San-dy, Adrienne, and Geraldine. . . "lookin' good" . . . willalways remember Mrs. Kim'sgym class and the surpriseshower . . . future in I.B.M.school.

CANDACE MAUREENBORGES

"Candle" . . . the cute tennisplayer with the sparklingpersonality . . . will al-ways remember the Warpies. . . friends include Marcie,Moey, Polly, Coffeys and allthe Warpies . . . future as anurse.

CHARLES M. BOLCER

"Charlie" . . . our gridirongreat . . . seen with Wally,Skip, Bob . . . enjoyed mathand auto mechanics, but sleptthrough Latin II . . .most likely found at LincolnSchool field . . . a sure suc-cess.

JEANNE BOYLE

"Jeanne" . . . quiet but lotsof fun to be with . . , likesEnglish . . . a big blusher. . . a sincere friend . . . likesEnglish , . . will attend mod-eling school after graduation.

LORRAINE PATRICIABOVASSO

"Lorraine" . . . "Oh well". . . enjoys driving and listen-ing to her record collection. . . best friends are Rina,Pat, Ann and Gail . . . founduptown . . . dislikes conceit-ed people . . . will make awonderful beautician.

KATHLEEN BOYD

"Kathy" . . . friendly to all. . . "Oh my goodness!" . . .English rates high . . . bestfriends are Judy, Eleanor,Marylin, Bev., and Mary . . .fond memories of her senioryear and working in theschool store . . . future sec-retary.

LORRAINE BOYLE >/

"Lor" . . . vivacious andfriendly . . . constantly talk-ing . . . dislikes being called"Red" . . . remembers Mr.Scutro's shorthand class . . .future as legal secretary.

RICHARD BRITTON

"Dick" . . . good looks withpersonality to match . . . dis-likes boys who need haircuts. . . . most embarrassingmoment: Surf City incident. . . "That's close' . . . en-joys football and just ridingaround . . . college.

BONNIE JILL BREAKS

"Bon" . . . friendly . . . funto be with . . . favorite sub-ject is Shorthand . . . petpeeve is getting up early . . ."Oh come on!" . . . likes driv-ing . . . best friends are Sueand Lor . . . usually seen atMilt's . . . plans to becomea secretary. JEFFREY BRIEFER

JOEL RICHARD BROSS

"Joel" . . . Quiet but friendlyonce you know him well . . .will always remember theClark football game in 1963. . . best friend is Pete Katz. . . future plans include psy-choanalysis,

ADRIENNE BROWN ^

"Adee" . . . friendly and con-siderate . . . "You better getyourself together" . . . fond-est memory is her senioryear . . . found at 49 Bliston. . . friends include Babe,Rita, Valerie, Retha, Anthony. . . plans to be a lab tech-

SUSAN E. BRINK

"Sue" . . . will remember Mr.Lenney and the Cirls' Chorus. . . "Oh, for Pete's sake!" . . .dislikes looking for somethingshe can't find . . . seen withDiane . . . future is psychol-ogy.

BRENDA EILEEN ^BROWN

"Bren" or "Vash" . . . friendsare Barbara, Ruthie, Tony,and Billy . . . "Oh Yeah!". . . enjoys Chemistry and Bi-ology . . . pet peeve — firstperiod gym . . . volunteer atSt. Elizabeth's Hospital . . .plans to attend NursingSchool.

SUSAN LYNN BROWN

"Sue" . . . fun to be with. . . a great sense of humor. . . usually seen at Milt'swith Bonnie, Lorraine, andCarol . . . fondest memory ofC.H.S. is Mr. Seutro's short-hand class . . . a secretarialcareer.

WAYNE BURR

"Skip" . . . one of the FrostyFreeze gang . . . most oftenseen with Bonnie, Bonnie, orBonnie . . . wood workingand Montgomery's cellar ratewith him . . . pet peeve isthe parking problem alongthe school . . . best friend isCharlie . . . fondest memoryis the football team . . . fu-ture plans include a careerof cabinet making and Bon-nie, of course.

PAUL BUONAGURO

"Bwana" . . . our Europeansoccer star and Cranford'sanswer to T. E. Lawrence. . . "What a tool!" . . .claims he has no real hobbybut all his favorite pastimesare illegal . . . best friendsare Ward, Boot, Willie, Eric,Steve, Bunzie, Pat and Ma-chiste . . . Some lucky collegewill see him next year.

DENNIS PATRICK BURKE

"Denny" . . . quiet but a realgreat guy . . . best friends ait-Bob, Fred, Mike, Bill, andKepp . . . "I'll go along withthat" . . . fondest memory isC.H.S. bast-ball team . . . fu-ture plans include college.

SUSAN BYRNES

"Sue" . . . cute smile . . .very talkative . . . "Great!". . . best friends, Bette, Chris,and Karen . . . will never for-get Chemistry class . . . bowl-ing rates high . . . dislikespeople who are slow . . . fu-ture in Liberal Arts.

ANTHONY CALIENDO

"Grease" . . . can be foundat Spruce Street watching thedrags . . . will always re-member taking olives fromcafeteria with Mr. Zimmer-man watching . . . friends areButchie and Chris . . . futureauto mechanic.

GEORGE OLIFIERSBURNASH

"Uncle George" . . _. "Itdoesn't seem possible" . . .best friends are Tom, Linda,and Bob . . . will never for-get the fun in summer school. . . future certified publicaccountant at University ofCalifornia.

PATRICIA JANECAMPBELL

"Pat" . . . friendly personal-ity . . . "Suave" . . . dislikesunfriendly people . . . willnever forget Marilyn's slum-ber party . . . found drivingwith Marilyn, Kris, Denise,and Mary Lou . . . future insecretarial school.

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BOB CANNING

"Bob" . . . friendly . . . greatpersonality . . . found withTito, Bevii, Cheeks . . . likespower mechanics . . . will al-ways remember the C.H.S.bomb scares . . . future plansinclude college.

CLAIRE CYR CARUSO

"Claire" . . . sweet, pleasant,and friendly . . . "Ya knowwhat?" . . . remembers tak-ing Latin twice in summerschool . . . found with Lindaand Cathy . . . will remem-ber football and basketballgames . . . future in nursing.

CONNIE MARIECAPODICE

"Connie" . . . good thingscome in small packages . . .hates being mistaken for ayoungster . . . "What's new?". . . will remember lookingfor Judie's ring in the gar-bage . . . future holds careeras a legal secretary.

FRANK JAMESCASTALDI

"Frank" . . . "What do youknow" . . . quiet and precise. . . favorite subject is Amer-ican History . . . will nev-er forget Mr. Daley's labperiods . . . best friends areBruce and Mike . . . favoritepastime is taking and devel-oping photographs . . . col-lege and Civil Engineeringahead.

JUNE YVONNECARMELLA

"June" . . . cute and popu-lar . . . "Boy, do you ever". . . dislikes boys who wearstriped shirts with madrasbelts . . . best friends arePolly, Alberta, Arab, and Jan. . . plans to be a secretary.

ELAINE CHANCER

"Elaine" . . . good naturedand friendly . . . best friendis Bev . . . likes to sew andread . . . will remember bas-ketball games . . . most em-barrassing moment was fall-ing in gym . . . a future incollege.

ANTOINETTE MARIACASALE

"Toni" . . . cute and friend-ly with personality plus . . .best friends are Bette, Judie,Rhoda, Connie and Jackie. . . will always rememberfalling out of her desk inP.A.D. . . . dislikes unfriend-ly people . . . future includescollege and teaching mathe-matics.

GREGORY HAROLDCHESTER

"Greg" . . . a great friend. . "crazy" . . . dislikes

homework . . . usually foundworking on cars . . . friendsinclude Alex, Tom, Craig,Mac, Paul . . . will always re-member spring track . . . fu-ture in college.

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THOMAS ROBERTCIAXCIA

"Tom" . . . friends includeMike and Mike . . . dislikespeople who nag . . . can befound at the Hillside Schoolfoot bridge . . . fond mem-ories of winning the Wat-chung Conference . . . enjoysSpanish and sports . . . futurein Dentistry.

GAIL DIANE CLARKE

"Gailsy" . . . a pretty girlwith a smile to match . . ."What can I tell ya?" . . .usually found with Teddywill always remember M r.Scutro's Typing class . . . bestfriends — Teddy, Carol, andChris . . . a future court ste-nographer.

JOHN MICHAELCHRISTMAN

"John" . . . small in size butbig in friendliness . . . "Yeah,right" . . . enjoys doing noth-ing . . . best friends includeDave, Tom, and Dave . . .fondest memory is chemistrywith Mr. Y . . . plans includea career in chemical engi-neering.

BARBARA JANE COFFEY

"Barb" or "Cof" . . . small,cute and friendly . . . dislikespeople who ask, "Which oneare you?" . . . will never for-get tripping down the frontsteps of C.H.S. . . . will be asuccessful teacher.

PATRICIA ANN COFFEY

"Patti" . . . a fabulous per-sonality and sense of humor. . . her congeniality has wonher many friends . . . dislikesbeing asked, "Why aren'tyou wearing the same thing?". . . the nursing professionwill welcome her.

IRIS MARILYN COLLINS

"Lynne" . . . sweet and sin-cere . . . a true friend . . .Carol, Nora, Sandy and Lin-da rate high . . . fondly re-members the Senior Prom. . . hopes to work for an air-line.

THOMAS ANDREW CLAY

"Tom" or "Roger" . . . quiet. . . usually found playingtennis . . . his great person-ality has won him a long listof friends . . . will always re-member basketball games . ..plans to enter the service.

JACQUELYN COMRIE

"Lyn" . . . good things comein big packages . . . friendlyto alt . . . fondly remembersthe basketball games . . .best friends include Jackie,Pam, Bette, Chris and Mar-tha . . . dislikes being toldshe's tall . . . future as a sec-retary.

20

JEFFREY THOMASCONTRERAS

"The Hand" v . . fondestmemory is 3 o'clock dismis-sal . . . best friends are Hank,Buddy, Scrooge, Ed andJack^. . . usually seen atTom's . . . pet peeve is school. . . favorite pastime is work-ing on cars . . . future plansundecided.

BONNIE LYNN COOKE

"Bonnie" . . . cute co-captainof the twirlers . . . "It'stough" . . . exhausted bythose gym exercises . . . al-ways found with Skippy . . .friends are Karen, Lorraine,Moey . . . a future secretary.

MICHAEL JOHN CONLON

"Slim" . . . pet peeve is com-pulsive cheaters . . . "They'dnever believe me" . . . favor-ite pastime is eating . . . usu-ally seen with George . . .very embarrassed when gymshorts fell down running the600.

ROBERT D. COSSA

"Bob" . . . best friends areJack and Bob . . . enjoyspainting . . . favorite pastimeis horseback riding . . . mostlikely found at Seager's . . .will remember our Hi-Y . . .future in Business Admin-istration.

JOHN GAVIN COSSA

"John" or "Cos" . . . friendly. . . an outgoing personality. . . best friends are Charlie,Dave, and Sasch . . . "Goaway kid" . . . favorite pas-time is eating . . . can usual-ly be found in music room. . . plans to attend college.

PATRICIA ANNE CRANE y

"Patti" . . . cute and sweet. . . a real Southern Belle . . .likes to play basketball . . .enjoys English . . . plans toattend the University ofSouth Carolina.

DEBORAH ANN COONEY

"Debbie" . . . a devotedfriend . . . tall and attractive. . . a flair for sewing . . .best friends include Pat,Judy, Connie and Sue . . .fondly remembers Junior yeargym class and Mr. West. . .sure to be a success as anelementary school teacher.

CAROL CREE

"Carol" . . . art is her favoritesubject . . . "good grief" . . .will never forget the timewhen the bottle fell out ofher locker and broke all overthe floor . . . friends areNora, Lynne, Barb, and "theinsect" . . . future includescollege.

21

MARY LOUISE CRON*/

"Mary Lou" . . . considerate. . . can be seen ridingaround with the girls: De-nise, Marilyn, Kris, Pat, El-len and Sue . . . has mem-ories of some of the pajamaparties . . . dislikes oral re-ports . . . quiet until you getto know her . . . "suave" . . .will go on to secretarialschool.

SUZANNE THERESAFOX DANKEL

"Susie" . . . "What else isnew?" . . . a volunteer atElizabeth Ceneral . . . refin-ishes antique furniture . . .remembers with embarrass-ment the first day of shopclass . . . best friends includeCarol, Bob, Dick and George. . , future towards a success-ful R.N.

FRANK EUGENECUSHING

"Tito," "Flathead" . . . greathead . . . wise guy . . . em-barrassed with George . . .dislikes short, dumpy guyswith round heads . . .friends Timps, Beevi, Bacon,Cheeks, Rob . . . remembersCheeks' head in kitchensink . . . future undecided.

RONALD BRUCECZEBROWSKI

"Ron" . . . a nice guy witha sense of humor . . . "You'vegot to be kidding!" . . . bestfriends are Gary, Bill, Bruce,and Danny . . . will alwaysremember classes with Mr.Daley . . . future includescollege and teaching.

ROBERT THOMASDARCHI

"Darch" . . . a real nice fun-loving guv . . . "plus" . . .most likefy to be found atSeager's . . . fondly re-members the football gamesand Saturday labs with Mr.Daley . . . best friends areJack and Vin . . . futureplans include college.

ROBERT WILLIAMDAVIDSON

"Bob" . . . quiet, until youget to know him . . . favoritesubject is trig . . . bestfriends are Joe, Jack, Ralph,and Jack . . . peeved by baddrivers . . . a future marine.

LINDA JANEDAHLQUIST

"Louie" or "Lin" . . . cute,fun-loving, and friendly . . ."Ye gods*' . . . most likelyto be found working in thechildren's room of the pub-lic library . . . best friendsare Sandy, Barb, Nancy,Karen . . . future plans in-clude college and researchchemistry.

CAROL ANNDEGENHARDT

"Carol" . . . "Oh no, notagain!" . . . loves participat-ing in sports . . . best friendsinclude Sheila and Mary Ann. . . seen in Garwood . . .fondly remembers "behindthe wheel" driving . . , fu-ture — professional dancer.

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KAREN ANNE DeHAVEN

"Dehaves" . . . attractivewith clothes to match . . ."How bad is that" . . .best friends include Alice,Bonnie, Regina, Kathy andSue . . . can be seen drivingaround town or at the "P"room . . . will surely be asuccess as an airline stew-ardess.

ALBERTA MARIEDeMAIO

"Bunerta" . . . cute . . . fun-loving . . . seen riding aroundwith June, Polly, Jan, BuBu,Kathie, Sue, and Lexie . . .most embarrassing momentwas breaking Huff's table . . .will never forget cheerlead-ing . . . college ahead.

MICHAEL RAYMONDDELLA ROSA

"Mike" . . . president of thestudent council . . . friendlyand outgoing . . . pet peeveis flunking the driver's test. . . best friends are Marc,Jim, Gary, Brunt . . . fondestmemory of C.H.S. is baseball. . . medicine in college.

MARIE DELLA SERRA

"Marie" . . . sweet and like-able . . . dislikes drivers whodon't signal . . . best friendsare Joann and Betty . . . "Idon't believe it!" . . . fondestmemory is basketball gamesand her junior year . . .career in art.

NANCY MARIEDE MARCO

"Nanci" . . . dislikes boyswho mock out girls' driving. . . "You're out of yourmind" . . . best friend is Ann. . . enjoys driving . . . willalways remember Bio withMr. Parish . . . a future ele-mentary school teacher.

DAN DEMICCO

"Dan" . . . favorite subject ischemistry . . . hates longtranslations in Latin . . .fondest memory: Mr. Swetits'Creek Club . . . best friendsare Bob, Alex, and Jack . . .future plans include college.

JUDITH ANNEDEL TUFO

"Judi" . . . friends includePhylis, Rina, and Rose . . ."That's close" . . . can befound with Richie . . . fa-vorite subject is chemistry. . . is annoyed with mendrivers . . . future plans in-clude college and teaching.

EILEEN EVELYNDENNIS

"Bunny" . . . fondest mem-ories of C.H.S. are 6th periodgym and Mrs. Kirn's shower. . . best friends include Toni,Sue, gang of '64, Claude,Tom . . . a future teacher.

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JOSEPH DePAOLA

"Dee" . . . pet peeve is girldrivers . . . "What's it toyou?" . . . hobby is playingthe drums . . . best friendsinclude Harry, Joe, Rich, andRich . . . future plans includecollege and a career in busi-ness administration.

LAUREL ELLENDEXHEIMER

"Laurie" . . . loves horses . . .is fond of art . . . "Am veryfine" . . . fondly remembersfirst day at her new school,C.H.S. . . . best friends in-clude "A.R.," Elise, andCarol . . . embarrassed whenshe fell down the stairs be-tween classes . . . college.

RICHARD DENZAU

"Rich" . . . a nice guy , . .dislikes drivers who don'tsignal . . . enjoys reading andplaying his guitar . . . usuallyround in the music room . . .seen with Westy, Larry andJohn . . . plans to attendKings College and major inveterinary medicine.

CHRISTOPHER EDWARD/DICKINSON JR. v

"Twistifer" . . . a guy withmany friends . . . best friendsinclude John, Zjmbo, andTony . . . "Hi-Ho" . . . usual-ly found in Garwood .will never forget Mr. Massa'sAuto class . . . future plansinclude Coast Guard.

ARLENE ROBERTADIAMOND

"Ar" . . . dark-haired beauty. . . very friendly . . . "Be-lieve it" . . . fondly remem-bers decorating for prom andMr. Geller's study hall . . .best friends are Sharon, Elise,Chris and Soapy . . . will bea great teacher.

ANTHONY EDWARDDiFABIO

"Tike" . . . loves sports . . .dislikes people who don'tuse directional signals . . .most likely found with the"guys" . . . will always re-member winning the Wat-chung Conference in football. . . plans to attend tradeschool.

ROBERT ROLANDDICKERSON

'•Bob" . . . a friendly guywith a ready smile . . .friends include Jim, Flip andButch . . . will rememberconsumer economics withMr. Boyle . . . an avid waterskier . . . future includes theU.S. Navy,

STEPHEN JAYDICKSTEIN

"Steve" . . . enjoys buildingand flying model planes . . .favorite subjects are mathand art . . . most likely foundinSpringfiekl with Meryl . . ."I'll never tell" . . . plans tobe an architect or an ac-countant.

24

BARBARA ANNEDITZEL

"Bobbie" . . . a quiet girlwith a warm personality . . ."You're kidding" . . . bestfriend is Jerri . . . pet peeveis boys who don't wear socks. . . found anywhere butCranford . . . future in busi-ness school.

JOY DITZEL

"Joy" or "Ditz" . . . hatesgirls who use peroxide . . ."What's new? . . . hobbiesinclude ceramics, bowling,and dating . . . best friendsare Lance, Judy, and Ruth. . . will never forget Mr.Scutro's Steno II class . . . fu-ture includes business school.

GARY PHILIPDiCIOVANNI

"Gary" . . . intelligent andathletic . . . "Are you kid-ding?" . . . will always re-member English with Mr.Fredman . . . best friends areJack and Dan . . . pet peeveis incapable people behindthe wheel . . . plans career ineither photography or phys-ics.

MELANIE ANNDMYTRIW

"Mel" . . . always smiling . . .a lively and outgoing mem-ber of the senior class . . .best friend is Sue . . . usuallyfound at the piano . . . herfuture in music is sure to bea successful one.

GARY LEROY DIXON

"Tower" .. . very friendly . . .best friends include Ron, Bill,Pete, and Bill . . . favoritesubject is mathematics . . .future plans include college.

JOHN EDWARD DREYER

"J.D." . . . loves sports . . .a basketball, football, andtrack star . . . "You'll loveit." . . . favorite pastime issleeping . . . best friends areDon, Rock, Dick and Bob . . .plans to attend college.

THOMAS ANTONDOUGAN

"Dougs" . . . pleasant andeasy-going . . . favorite sub-ject is study . . . will neverforget the Our Town films. . . best friends includeJohn, Charlie, Rabbi, Vic andPost 75 . . . usually seen driv-ing around town . . . collegeahead.

ROBERT MICHAELDOUGLAS

"Bob" . . . likes fishing,bowling, driving, and work-ing on his Chevy . . . bestfriends are Dennis, Nick,Chuck, and John . . . mostlikely to be found in his car,or at bowling lanes . . . mayenter service.

25

DOUGLAS WILFREDEATON

"Rocca" . . . best friends areAuda, George, and A'rab . . .usually found "hangin' it atMilts'' . . . "wouldn't youknow it" . . . his pet peeveis society! . . . hobby is col-lecting guns . . . plans oncollege in Canada, some-time.

SUSANNE PATRICIAEBERT

"Squirt" . . . a little girl witha big personality . . . friend-ly . . . will never forget Mr.Brown's law class . ;>. prettyeyes . . . "I swear" . . . agreat blusher . . . usuallyfound at Santone's . . .friends include Vinni, Kathy,and Dotty . . . future in of-fice work.

DENNIS JOSEPH FAGAN

"Denny" . . . likes drivingaround in his car . . . bestfriends are Craig and Joe , ."That's close" . . . Mrs. Bod-nar's Algebra II class rates ashis fondest memory of C.H.S.. . . work as a clerk in A & P.

GEORGE DAVID EGLER

"George" . . . a likeable guy. . . fondest memory: classeswith Mr. Brown . . . favoritepastime is television . . . mostembarrassing moment wasspilling meatballs on the caf-eteria floor . . . best friend:Mike . . . future mechanic.

JAMES ANDREW FAIR

"Slim Jim" or "Springtime". . . a friend to all . . . enjoyssports, records, and girls . . ."What's happening?" . . .fondly remembers choir . . .dislikes snobs . . . favoritesubject is English . . . futureundecided.

MARJORIE JEAN ELLAM

"Margie" . . . likes shoppingand going to the movies . . .her hobby is sewing . . . bestfriend is Mary O'Brien . . .will never forget going tofootball and basketball games. . . plans to be a secretary.

MARK FREDERICKETON

"Mark" . . . a real great guy. . . track star . . . enjoys

f tlaying the guitar . . . bestriends are Mike and Rick . . .

will always reme_mber beinga licensed drive'r for Mike. . . "Hey! Hey! Boff" . . .college bound.

ALICE LEE FARB

"Al" . . . likes driving andswimming . . . dislikes backseat drivers . . . best friendsare Dehaves, June, Coffeys,and the girls . . . will alwaysremember Mr. Scutro . . .often found at the "P" room. . . a future medical secre-tary.

THOMAS WILLIAMFEDORKO

"Dorks" . . . a great guy . . .enjoys all sports . . . petpeeve is homework on week-ends . . . usually seen atDave's house or loafing orboth . . . will always remem-ber winning the WatchungConference in '63 . . . collegeand engineering are in hisfuture.

MARILYN ARLENE FINK

"Finkie" or "Fink" . . . lovessinging and painting . . . bestfriends are "JFK," Sue, El-len, Pam, Faith and "Krogs". . . most likely to be foundin the music room or in hercar . . . a sure success as anelementary school teacher.

STEPHEN FERGUSON

"Steve" . . . an enthusiasticstudent . . . best friends areFred and Roger . . . favoritesubject is chemistry . . hatesbeing herded . . . will neverforget Mr. Eichner's Latinclass . . . intends to major inscience in college.

CERALDINE ANNEFITZGERALD

"Geri" . . . friendly and agood sense of humor . . . "Hi-there" . . . best friends in-clude Emily and Mary Jane. . . will always rememberstanding in the corner in Mr.Campbell's P.A.D. class . . .favorite color is pink . . . col-lege.

ROGER FREDERICKFINGERLIN

"Rog" . . . usually seenin music room or library . . .enjoyed Mr. West's mathclasses . . . embarrassed whenhe was missing page on biol-ogy final . . . best friends areCarl, Steve and Pete . . .puns too much.

EDWARD JOSEPHFITZSIMMONS

"Fitz" . . . small in staturebut big in personality . . .mischievous . . . lots of fun. . . dislikes boys who wearsaddle shoes . . . "Hey there". . . best friends are Korny,Jerry and the rest of the guys. . . future in electronics.

LINDA JEAN FISCHER

"Fish" . . . likes anythingcrazy . . . will always remem-ber her chemistry class withMr. Goldstein . . . best friendis Lynne . . . favorite color islime green . . . works as cash-ier in A & P . . . a future air-line stewardess.

THOMAS FLYNN

27

SUSAN ELLEN FRANCIS

"Sue" . . . friendly, reliableand fun to be with . . . ter-rific sense of humor . . . bestfriends are Mel, Sue, Ellenand Claire . . . fondest mem-ory is her junior year . . .perpetual smile . . . futureplans include college andteaching.

JUDITH FRANCZ

"Judy" . . . a real bundle ofenergy . , . "Let's not gettechnical" . . . best friendsare Dar, Diane, Maggie,Loretta . . . likes collectingstuffed animals and writingletters to Wayne . . . willnever forget Mr. Brown's lawclass . . . future secretary.

WAYNE KENNETHFORCE

"Wayne" . . . a handsomeguy . . . "That seems fair". . . will never forget hisfirst date with Jackie . . ."Where's my money?" Petpeeve, Fords . . . bestfriends include Rod, Jack,and Scrooge . . . future plansinclude trade school.

MARTHA CATHERINEFRANK

"Marta" or "Marth" . . oneof our twirlers . . . bestfriends are Nancy, Evy, andWarpies . . . fondly remem-bers football games . . . mostembarrassed when walkedinto girl's locker room at ahome wrestling match . . .an excellent tennis player . . .always laughing . . . college.

CONSTANCE LOUISEFRANK

"Connie" . . . cute andsweet . . . likes to have goodtimes . . . Judy and Debbiehead her long list of friends. . . fond of sewing . . . likesAlgebra with Mr. Jones . . ,a future in merchandising.

DAVID GEORGE FREESE

"Dave" . . . active presidentof Mask and Bauble . . . "Hi". . . usually found in Room208 or driving around . . .pals with Rich and Don . . .a counselor at C.B.C . . . petpeeve is homework . . . col-lege in the future.

BEVERLY ANNFREDERICKS

"Bev" . . . friendly andtalkative . . . "Nasty" . . .best friends include Marilyn,Elaine, Judy . . . most em-barrassed by falling up thestairs . . . remembers Mr.Brown's class and enjoysCO.P. . . . will attend busi-ness school.

DAVID N. FREEMAN

"Dave" . . . quiet but niceonce you get to know him. . . favorite pastime is hisamateur radio . . . bestfriends are John and Dave. . . future plans include col-lege.

DANNY-LEE CARLGANZEMULLER

"Danny" . . . best friends arePete, Paul, Joe . . . enjoysdrawing old sailing ships . . .fondest memory of C.H.S.was being elected to treas-urer of Senior Class . . . plansto enlist in Navy.

PETER DALE GATYAS

"Piccolo" . . . tall and goodlooking . . . well dressed . . .dislikes girls who think theyare "it" . . . seen in the"cage" or with Huck, Har-ry, Timps, Beevus and the"guys" . . . enjoyed beingmanager of the football team. . . will remember Mr. Gray-son'.s jokes and the class of'64 . . . future plans includedrafting.

CAROL YATES FRICKE

"Carol" . . . conscientiousand shy . . . volunteer work-er at Runnells Hospital . . .favorite subjects are mathand sciences . . . "Hi Ya!". . . dislikes people who say"I can't" . . . best friendsare Suzanne and Barbara . . .plans to attend nursing schoolafter graduation.

JAMES EDWARDGENTILE

"Jim" . . . easy going . . . canbe found around cars . . .friends include Vick, Bob,Nick . . . favorite color: blue. . . remembers hot lunch line. . . service and trade schoolahead.

DAVID GERSHMAN

"Dave" . . . usually eitherplaying saxophone or bowl-ing . . . likes U.S. History. . . "Yeah-almost" . . . willnever forget Mrs Linz's Ger-man class . . . future includescollege.

MARY VIRGINIAGILLEN

"Kittie" . . . seen with Nan-cy, Karen, Kathy, Marie, andJerri . . . a lively driver . . .will never forget driver train-ing with Mr. Cline . . . "Hel-lo there" . . . favorite sub-ject is math . . . college.

SHELDON ROBERTGELLER

"Shelley" . . . a regular DonJuan . . . best friends are Stu,Marc and Alan . . . makingthe varsity baseball team ishis fondest memory of C.H.S.. . . always embarrassed afterreport cards.

MARGARET D. GIPSON

"Peggy" . . . cute and sweet. . . "How ya doing?" . . .enjoys math and music . . .best friends are Valerie andRuthie . . . most likely foundat home . . . remembers the1963 football team . . . busi-ness.

LORETTA GLOGORSKI

"Et" or "Lorie" . . . friendly. . . fun to be with . . . favor-ite subject, shorthand . . ."Wow! I'm impressed!" . . .best friends are Aggie, Linda,Judy, and the gang . . . fond-est memory of C.H.S. is Mr.Brown's law and geographyclass . . . plans to become asecretary.

JAMS FELICIAGODLESKI

"Jan" . . . a newcomer toC.H.S. . . . good naturedand friendly . . . favorite sub-ject is English . . . fondestmemory is the first day ofschool . . . enjoys going ondrives . . . best friends in-clude Janet and Cathy . . .will make a great airlinehostess.

MARILYN CAROLGUSKIN

Friendly . . . likes drawingand talking . . . hates undot-ted "i's" . . . seen with Bev. . . favorite subject is Eng-lish . . . "Sam" . . . experi-enced waitress . . . future el-ementary school teacher.

MARJORIE CLAREGRASING

"Margie" . . . talkative andwell liked . . . "forget it" . . .best friends are Jani, Elaineand Lois . . . usually seenwith Lenny . . . will neverforget sophomore year . . .business school ahead.

LINDA MARION GUY

"Linda" . . . "Really?" . . .seen in the halls or talking. . . best friends include Caroland Annette . . . remembersthe football and basketballgames . . , cringes at knucklecrackers . . . likes sewing andbookkeeping . . . will make agood secretary.

DOROTHY GRASKEWITZ

"Dottie" . . . seen driving herred and white Chevy . . .best friends are Gail, Terry,Bev, Pat, and Sue . . ."You're Kidding!" . . . lovestennis . . . a future account-ant or business teacher.

KATHLEEN ELIZABETHGRAUTEN

"Irma" . . . an attractive girlwith beautiful hair . . . a newoutfit every day . . . dislikeshumid weather . . . "I'll thinkabout it when the timecomes" . . . usually found inBubu's bomb . . . best friendsinclude the girls, all 14 . . .college lies ahead.

CAROLYN GYENESE

"Hi Luv!" . . . found withRina and Judy or in DoctorJordan's office . . . annoyedby lockers that refuse to open. . . remembers Shorthand IIwith Mr. Scutro . . . a privatesecretary.

JOHNNY MICHAELGLOWACKY

"Whitey" . . . best friendsinclude Dennis, Foley, Bob. . . hates comments abouthis hair . . . collects stampsand coins in his spare time. . . future includes collegeand a career as a historyteacher.

ALAN T, HAMILTON

"Lan" or "Lanny" . . . niceguy . . . terrific personalityand sense of humor . . . "Nota big thing," "seems fair". . . remembers painting therocks . . . best friends: thefellas: Os, Pie, Finkelstein,Timps, Harry . . . usually notfound at the "P" room . . .college.

NANCY ELLEN HALE

"Nan" . . . friendly . . . seenwith Mary, Karen, Linda,Barbara, Joan, Janice . . ."Any day now!" . . . peevedby drivers who don't usedirectional signals . . . willalways remember choir , . .teaching career in history.

ELEANOR LEIPER HALL

"Nor" . . . one of those peo-ple who don't happen veryoften . . . friends includeSand and Gin . . . will alwaysremember College Biology. . . college and a career inanthropology ahead.

WILLIAM CHARLESHAMILTON

"Charlie" . . . intelligent andpopular . . . best friends areEd, John, and Jim . . . "Beau-tiful!" . . . most likely seenin room 202 or underthe hood of his Studebaker. . , fondest memories includeEnglish with Mr. Fredmanand decorating for the prom. . . editor-in-chief of theGolden "C" . . . college anda career in aeronautical en-gineering.

CHARLES ALLENHARRELL

"Chuck" . . . a good friendwith a winning personality. . . hobbies include singing,baseball, and football . . .favorite subject is English . . .best friends are Hawks andBobby . . . fondest memoryis the talent show . . . futureplans include the Air Forceand then a job.

JANICE ELLEN HAMER

"Jan" . . . composes weirdmusic and saws on her 'cello. . . best friends are theChauves-Souris and Judy andBarbara . . . enjoys listeningto Bach and eating avocado. . . a current music teacher. . . college.

SUSAN STYLESHARRINGTON

"Sue" . . . will always re-member Mr. Daley's Elec-tricity Labs; would like toforget the time her wrap-around skirt unwrapped . . ."You're kidding!" . . . seenwith Judy, Mar, Janice, andCarol . . . future biochemist.

31

TOM HARRISON

"Harry" or "T. Harr" . . .easy going . . . adventurous. . . peeved by eligibilityrules . . . won't forget beingseen with George or paintingthe rock . . . the fellas amonghis many friends . . . canusually be found "where theaction is" . . , college.

SUSAN EILEEN HEIN

"Sue" . . . great sense ofhumor . . . naturally pretty,naturally nice . . . will alwaysremember her junior yearand chemistry with Mr. "Y". . . "you know" . . . bestfriends: Ellen and Sue . . .enjoys skiing . . . will go onto college and elementaryschool teaching.

JANICE LYNN HASTRUP

"Jan" . . . pleasant and indus-trious . . . peeved by hypo-crites . . . "Durf" . . . friendsare Les Chauves-Souris . . .favorite pastime is shootingteachers . . . fondly remem-bers the trip to Stratford . . .history and French rank high. . . college.

PRISCILLA HAVILAND

"Candy" or "Cilia" . . . agood friend . . . dedicatedvolunteer worker . . . bestfriends include Dottie, Bon-nie . . . most likely found atwork . . . remembers Mr.West's 7th period trig class. . . a future nurse.

MARY ELIZABETHHEINEMANN

"Marybeth" . . . alwayslaughing . . . outgoing . . .seen with Marie and Joann. . . favorite subject is Busi-ness English . . . usuallyfound in the Spotlight room. . . favorite pastime is driv-ing . . . business school next.

JOHN HERUSKA

"Jack" . . . pet peeve is slowdrivers . . . "don't get ex-cited" . . . best friends in-clude Bob, Chip, and Vinnie. . . will never forget break-ing the door knob in MissMatkowski's room . . . futureincludes college and a careerin pharmacy.

ALLAN A. HAWKS

"Hawks" or "The Kid" . , .enjoys playing records . . ."you know how I feel aboutthe whole sit" . . . bestfriends are Booby, Chuck,and Springtime . . . most em-barrassed when he had tocatch his dog in the C.H.S.auditorium . . . lives a casuallife . . . college.

JOSEPH PETERHEURER III

"Jose" . . . likes shooting pool. . . his favorite hobby is coincollecting . . . will always re-member Spanish I . . . bestfriends are Rich and Tom. . . favorite color is blue . . .plans to attend college.

JEFFREY HILL

"Jeff* , . . quiet but friendly. . . an avid movie-goer . . .best friends include Alan Sy-versten, Tony, Richie, John. . . holds embarrassing mem-ories of speech class . . . re-members lunch with Alan.

GLENN HOFFMAN

"Glenn" . . . favorite subjectis Physics . . . most likelyfound "on the air" via hamradio . . . best friend is John. . . hates disorganization . . .future includes college and acareer in electronics.

CAROL MAE HILBERT

"Muscles" . . . lots of fun . . .always on the go . . . "Comeon!" . . . likes dancing andboys . . . can always beheard in gym . . . friendsinclude Sharon, Karen, andHelen . . . will attend beau-tician school.

VICTOR CALDWELLHOVELL

"Vic" . . . likes talking aboutcars . . . best friends are Jim,Bill and Torn . . . will alwaysremember the library . . . dis-likes people who fail to usedirectional signals . . . col-lege bound.

NANCY IRENE HOWELL JANET MARIE HUBBUCH

"Nanc" or "Tiger" . . . "Yea,right?" . . . spends time get-ting flat tires . . . seen withGary . . . dislikes looking fora parking space at 8:00 a.m.. . . best friends include theCoffey's, Moey, Marcie, andLynn . . . future at art school.

"Janet" . . . likes dating . . .dislikes kids who wear sad-dle shoes . . . "You know". . . best friends are Artie,Marguerite, and Eleanore .. .enjoyed her freshman year. . . wants to be a clerical of-fice worker.

RECINA HOLLIDAY

"Lynn" . . . terrific personal-ity . . . fun to be with . . .likes skateboarding and driv-ing a stick shift . . . bestfriends are Marcie, Moey,Coffs, and Nancy . . . mostembarrassing moment wasknocking over 5 desks dur-ing Driver Ed. . . . future

WILLIAM ALANHUBIAK

"Blackie" or "Hubs" . . .friendly and fun-loving . . .likes sports . . . seen withPaul, Rolland, and Bruce . . .will always remember hissophomore year . . . futureplans include college andlaw.

33

WAYNE PAUL HUCKEL

"Pie" . . . famous "handsomeathlete" . . . seen with Fink-elstein, Lan, Timps, Os, thefellas . . . won't forget beingseen with George or theSchenectady Xmas tourney. . . was guard at the Brook. . . sure to make it big . . .college awaits him.

JANE HUETTEMAN

"Jani" . . . more bounce tothe ounce . . . vivacious,friendly, and fun-loving . . .perpetually embarrassed . . .enjoys meeting new people. . . fondest memory: sopho-more year . . . a future model.

VIRGINIA KAREN HUNT

"Ginger" . . . beautiful girlwith a lovely smile . . . "Tothe Beach" . . . best friendsare Margaret, Lyn and Pam. . . a talented dancer . . .most likely found in Chat-ham . . . will be a great pro-fessional dancer.

CAROL ISAAC

Carol . . . smart and pretty. . . a whiz at math . . . en-joys playing the piano . . .best friends are Faith, Rhoda,Sue, Sue, Linda . . . willteach either math or history.

WILLIAM ROWLANDISINGER

"Willy" . . . pet peeve isN.Y. drivers . . . likes allsports . . . will always re-member Mr. West's mathclasses . . . best friends areChuck, and Pete . . . futureplans include college.

RICHARD ARTHURHUNTER

"The Hunter" . . . "WellI like that!" fondly remem-bers sophomore year . . .dislikes grouchy parents . . .best friends include Phil,Tom, and Joseph . . . en-joys loafing, automobiles, andgirls . . . future in the Navy.

SUSAN ROSS HUSTON

"Sue" . . . intelligent . . .plays guitar and tennis su-perbly . . . friends are Carol,Bonnie, and the Chauves-Souris . . . "How about that!". . . Stratford Veteran . . . gotin Mr. Weiss's car instead ofMiss Kopp's one day . . . col-lege—French and Germanmajor.

DONALD LEONARDJACKSON

"Don" . . . quite a guy . . .enjoyed Chemistry . . ."Sure" . . . one of our foot-ball players and a counselorfrom C.B.C. . . . friends in-clude Mazz, Bill, Jack, Bear,Rich, Dave . . . a future vet-

34

ELEANOR FRANCESJACKSON

"El" . . sweet and good na-tured . . . enjoys listening tothe radio . . . can usually befound with Jo-anne, Janet,Judy, and Kathy . . . fond-est memory is Mr. Scutro'sShorthand class . . . plans tobe a secretary after gradua-tion.

JILL ANN JONES

"J.J." • . • cute and sweet. . .loves going to movies . . ."Really!" . . . friends includeToni, Karen, Chris, Sue, El-len . . . during summers andweekends usually found inPennsylvania . . . rememberschemistry with Mr. Y. . . . fu-ture teacher.

EARL RAYMOND JOBSEN

"Joel" . . . a welcome addi-tion to C.H.S. in sophomoreyear . . . a good guy . . . en-joys swimming and aviation. . . friends include Pete, Sey-mour, Bill, Joel, Larry . . .found at the "R" . . . collegein the future.

BONITA MARIEJOHNSON

"Bonnie" . . . quiet and nice. . . "You're Kidding" . . .remembers Miss Schwoerer'sclass . . . best friend is Dotrie. . . favorite subject is Span-ish . . . usually found at Sil-ver Beach . . . future Spanishteacher.

KAREN L. JONES

"Jonesie" . . . lively . . . rare-ly at a loss for words . . ."that's close!" . . . seen withEllen, Lexie, and the girls. . . will always rememberLexie's parties . . . oftenfound in the "P" room . . .career in fashion merchandis-ing.

MICHAEL THOMASJORDAN

Mike . . . one of our betterbasketball players . . . usuallyfound on a court . . , embar-rassed when found countingtips in cloak room by Mr.Zimmerman at '63 prom . . .future plans include actuarymath.

BARBARA J. JONES

"Bubu" . . . a cute blonde. . . one of our cheerleaders. . . hates people with no lips. . . will never forget Lexie'sslumber parties . . . bestfriends include Jan, Kathyand the other 12 . . . college.

RHODA BARBARAKAPLAN

"Rhodes" . . . pet peeve: be-ing taken for a 13-year-old. . . "Oh, help us!" . . . bestfriends are Judie, Pat, Connie. . . friendlv and sincere . . .will remember our champion-ship teams . . . plans to studymath in college.

35

ELAINE KASEN

"Lane" . . . beautiful eyes . . .appealingly mysterious . . .talented art student . . . en-joys dating and dancing . . .usually seen with Lois, Jani,or Marge . . . future includesart school.

PETER E. KATZ

"Pete" . . . will always re-member 5b lunch . . . "OhYeah?" . , . most likely seendriving around with Seymour. . . can never forget Mr.Grayson's jokes . . . favoritesubject is algebra . . . plansto be an electrical engineer.

LINDA KARL

"Lin" . . . cute, cheerful, andcarefree . . . motorcycle en-thusiast . . . dislikes peoplewho start rumors . . . will al-ways remember history classwith Mr. Sylvester . . . nurs-ing career in the future.

JOHN PETIT KEPPLER

"John" . . . handsome, all-around guy . . . "yeah, right". . . favorite pastime is base-ball . . . will never forgetmissing the fly balls . . . bestfriends are Lan, Joel, andShelly . . . future includescollege and Business Admin-istration.

WILLIAM P. KIERNAN

"Bill" . . . "Catch you later". . . enjoys driving and surf-ing . . . best friends areBruce, Gary, John, Mike . . .usually found in a '62 Chrys-ler or on the beach . . . fu-ture includes graduation.

DOROTHY IDELEKING

"Dottie" . . . shy but friend-ly . . . best friend is Bonnie. . . "Oh, my gosh" . . . petpeeve is lockers that don'topen on first try . . . will re-member the football and bas-ketball games . . . future in-cludes math in college.

JUDITH MARILYNKAVANAUGH

"Kavs" . . . friendly and fullof fun . . . usually found withTabes and Sue . . . "Really?". . . will never forget Mrs.Kerzman's Spanish class orfalling down the stairs . . .college in the future.

JUDITH FLORENCEKINNEY

"Judy" or "JFK" . . . wittyand fun to be with . . . mostembarrassing moment wasbeing left backstage whenthe choir sang . . . "Aw yeah". . . future plans include col-lege as a psychology major.

36

KAREN ALICE KOCHERA

"Karen" . . . always happy. . . "Not really" . . . likesmusic . . seen in her pinkLincoln . . . best friends areNancy, Sandy, Linda, Mary. . . plans to be an elementaryschool teacher.

CAROL ANN KORNER

"Korney" . . . enjoys spend-ing money and collectingjunk . . . "Yea, right!" . . .best friends; Donna, June,and Rosie . . . found withDanny . . . After C.H.S.:beautician school.

JAMES KLINE

"Jim" or "Diego" . . . favor-ite hobby is photography . . .will never forget Mr. Weiss'history class . . . best friendsinclude Don, Seymour, Pete,and Joel . . . future plans in-clude college and a career inlaw.

RICHARD F. KORSEN

"Rick" . . . quiet and pleas-ant . . . dislikes doing home-work . . . best friends areRay and Craig . . . will al-ways remember the talentshows . . . enjoys World His-tory . . . future undecided.

EDWARD ALLANKORNGUT

"Korny" . . . happy-go-lucky. . . likes to play his guitar. . . has a long list of friends. . . friendly to all . . . fond-est memories are Mr. Hein'sclass and graduation . . ."Hey, what's happin' baby?". . . future undecided.

NAN KRONMEYER

"Nan" . . . quiet . . . likessewing . . . will rememberMrs. Miller's Shorthand class. . . beautiful smile . . .friendly to all . . . "My good-ness" . . . plans to attendbusiness school.

GARY MILES KOTT

"Gar" . . . a nice guy withmany friends . . . one of oursoccer stars . . . seen drivingwith George, Mike, Mark, orRich . . . will never forgetMrs. Godlin's English class. . . college ahead.

DIANNA LOUISEKROGMAN

"Krogs" . . . talented dancerand singer . . . "That's nottoooo stupid" . . . fondly re-members bike rides to Wat-chung and All-State . . .friends include, Faith, Cathie,Carol . . . music major in col-lege.

37

JERALDINE KUNDRAT

"Jerri" . . . sweet and sincere. . . "What?!" . . . dislikespeople who spell her namewith a 'G' . . , best friend isBarbara . . . will make a goodteacher.

SUSAN LARSEN

"Sue" . . . quiet and sweet. . . pet peeve is eighthperiod study hall . . . enjoyshorseback riding and drivingher little gray Falcon . . .seen with Gail, Dottie, Jo-anne, Betty, and Marie . . .will pursue a career in ac-counting.

PATRICIA ANNKURISKO

"Pat" . . . "What am I gonnado?" . . . quiet and nice . . .pet peeve is lockers that don'topen . . . friends are Linda,Lois, Sue, and Jean . . .adores madras . . . will be ahistory teacher after college.

JOSEPH JOHNLA PLACA

"Joe" . . . friends includeVincent and Butch . . . fond-ly remembers Mr. Geller'sgeometry class . . . his hobbyis sleeping . . . can be foundworking at Woolworth'splans to attend college study-ing Business Administration.

BARBARA LAUREN

"Barbara" . . . intelligent . . .National Merit Semi-Finalist. . . favorite subjects are His-tory and French . . . mostlikely seen in the Spotlightroom . . . best friends: Jan-ice, Judy, Janice . . . will al-ways remember Mr. Camp-bell's history class . . . willbe a success in college . . .government service or teach-ing.

LINDA ELLA LAYCOCK

"Linda" . . . wonderful per-sonality . . . lively and alwayson the go . . . best friendsinclude: Lois, Pat, and Joan. . . will always rememberLatin with Mr. Mitchell . . .favorite subjects are Frenchand Algebra . . . future plansinclude college and a nursingcareer.

RICHARD LA ROCCA

"Rock" . . . favorite subjectis history . . . "That seemsfair" . . . hobby is cars . . .found in town with JohnMarner . . . future includesthe Navy.

DENISE ANN LEAHEY

"Denise" . . . a cute blonde. . . happy-go-lucky . . ."good" . . . will never forgetsome of the pajama parties. . . seen with Marilyn, MaryLou, Kris, Pat, and Ellen . . .annoyed with lockers thatdon't open . . . enjoys a r t . . .a future nurse.

38

JOHN EMERSONLELAND

"John" . . . a nice guy . . .favorite subject is mechani-cal drawing . . . most likelyto be seen driving . . . dis-likes girls who drive . . . bestfriends are Rabbi and Doug. . . future plans include go-ing to college or being a ma-chinist.

MARIETTA LERDA

"Moey" . . . a very cute sen-ior . . . pet peeve is Juniorboys . . . "What a panic" , . .best friends include Marcie,Lynn, Coffeys, Al . . . mostembarrassing moment wasbeing caught going down anup stairway . . . future in-cludes math in college.

NANCY LEONARD

"Nance" . . . full of pep andalways talking . . . math andgym rate high . . . "A littleon the stupid side!!" . . . bestfriends are Warpies #30, 26. . . remembers Mr. West'sclass . . . future math teacher.

WILLIAM S.LEONHARDT

"Bill" . . . full of fun . . ."Come on guys" . . . favoritesubject is History . . . enjoysdriving . . . friends includeBruce, Don, Rich . . . remem-bers traffic tickets . . . Lib-eral arts in college.

LINDA LEVINE

"Linda" . . , friendly to all. . . talkative . . . "So what!". . . best friends are Carol,Marilyn, Linda . . . petpeeve: "Oh, you're Mr. Oren-stein's cousin!" . . . remem-bers trip to Stratford, 1964. . . a future elementaryschool French teacher.

PATRICIA ANNLEWANDOWSKI

"Pat" . . . our capable major-ette . . . usually found attwirling practice or withRhoda, Debbie, and Judie. . . will always rememberbasketball and football games. . . college will welcome her.

KENNETH MICHAELLEONOWICZ

"Ken" . . . friendly . . . al-ways smiling . . . Pet peeveis neatness . . . likes reading. . . best friends are Dougand Erik . . . most likelyfound behind the counter atMilt's . . . fondest memoryof C.H.S. is having Mrs. Pettifour periods a day . . . willattend business school.

RINA CATHERINELIBERIO

"Rina" . . . "That's what youthink!" . . . enjoys movies,dancing, and talking on thephone . . . best friends in-clude Lorraine, Janet, Pat,Carol . . . usually found atthe diner . . . will make agood teacher.

39

JUDY LIEBERMAN

Brilliant individual . . . ourscientist and Spotlight editor. . . best friends are Donnaand Jan Hamer . . . an artistand play-goer . . loves toargue . . . probable major inphysics with research aftercollege.

BARBARA DEANLURINSKY

"Lur" . . . lively and talka-tive . . . enjoyed English . . ."Crud" . . . playing guitarrates high . . . large circle offriends includes Sand andGinny . . . fond memories ofOllie s class and JFTY youthgroup . . . psychology majorin college .

PAUL EDMUNDLINGERFELDT

"Ling" . . . loves lunch . . .happy-go-lucky . . . enjoyswrecking cars . . most em-barrassed when seen withGeorge . . . will rememberhis detentions . . . everyoneis his friend . . . future in-cludes college or Marines.

WAYNE GREGORYLOTTMANN

"Wayne" . . . happy-go-lucky . . . pet peeve is home-work . . . usually seen aroundtown with Rick, Vic, Tom,and George . . . fondestmemories include Mathclasses and football games. . . favorite pastime is sleep-ing . . . college—math major.

DONALD JOSEPH LYONS

"Don" . . . quiet . . . "Goodgrief" . . . favorite subjectsare Algebra I and II . . . bestfriends include Larry, Karl,Bill, and Ron . . . fondestmemory is Mr. Bodino's class. . . accounting in college.

MARY JANE LYSAGHT

"Mary" . . . agreeable per-sonality . . . swell to know, . . "Where is that Ronnie?". . . a real friend . . . "Really". . . best friends include Geri,Emily, Linda, and the rest ofthe girls . . . future plans:business school.

RICHARD DONALDLUDLUM

"Rich" . . . music rates high. . . "Beats me" . . . remem-bers the day he wore twodifferent shoes . . . friendsare Dan, Tom, and Mat . . .enjoys skiing and footballgames . . . future musicteacher.

GEORGE MacCALLUM^

"Mac" . . . likes to have fun. . . favorite subject is history. . . "Howdy!" . . . pet peeveis having six majors . . . usu-ally seen at Milt's or listen-ing to folk music . . . bestfriends are Erik, Doug, Tom,Gene, and the guys . . . fond-est memory is CHS choir .. .future undecided.

MARGARET MARYMACPHERSON

"Maggie" . . . a freckled-redhead . . . "Son of a gun!". . . dislikes snobs . . . willremember C.H.S. footballgames . . . friends includeElaine, Debbie, Linda, Bon-nie, and Becky . , . usuallyfound at Elaine's house , . .future undecided.

HAROLD MANENTY, JR.

"Harry" . . . fun-loving . . ."Hey, what's new?" . . . usu-ally found at Milt's . . . bestfriends are Ottsy, Ken, Sue,and Carole . . . will alwaysremember Mr. Brown's lawclass . . . plans to tour UnitedStates and attend tradeschool.

GLEN MALCOLMMACKENZIE

"Mac" ^ . . "What's hap-penin'?" . . . pals with Jim,John, George . . . usuallyfound working on his car . . .Power Mechanics and Mr.Massa's Auto I class rate high. . . college and automotiveengineering.

EDWARD WILLIAMMAREK

"Boot" or "Bootner" . . . petpeeve is smokers . . . hobbyis taking whirlpool baths . . .a dedicated athlete . . . agreat guy . . . his manyfriends include Bunzy, Fred,Toolhead, Nick, Ling, Lan. . . won't forget New Year's"63 . . . college ahead . . .career undecided.

NICK MANFREDO

"Nick" . . . favorite hobbyis fishing . . . "What a hawk". . . best friends include Bob,Tom, and Boot . . . willnever forget Mr. Grayson'ssick jokes . . . future plansinclude attending forestryschool.

SEYMOUR MARSH

"Sey" . . . "Oh really?" . . .enjoys working with radioand T.V. . . . best friends in-clude Earl, Pete, Larry, andCharlie . . . will never forget5b lunch in his Junior year. . . future career as a highschool teacher.

JOHN WILLIAMDAVIDSON MARKER

"Big John" or "Green Giant". . . best friend is Bob . . .usually found at Seager's . . .pet peeve is the Beatles . .Auto Mechanics is favoritesubject . . will attend tech-nical school . . . career as anauto mechanic.

LAWRENCE MARRO

"Larry" . . . quiet, friendlyand sincere . . . will alwaysremember Miss Haver's Bi-ology class . . . usually founddriving around in his whiteFord . . . best friends includeSey, Tom, and Pat . . . a fu-ture business administrationmajor in college.

41

CRAIG JOSEPH MARTIN

"Craig" . . . will never forgettrampolines . . . best friendsare Dennis, Dick, Harold,Rich and Gregg . . . fondestmemory of C.H.S. is Mr.West's algebra classes . . .dislikes backseat drivers . . .trade school.

DONALD ANDREWMAZZEO

"Don" . . . friendly and in-telligent . . . enjoys Algebraand bowling . . . best friendsaro Don, Russ, Ken, Bill...will never forget the chairsin the cafeteria . . . will at-tend engineering school.

LOIS MAZZEO

"Lo" . . . pretty smile . . ."Do something" . . . friendsare Elaine, Jani and Marge. . . will never forget gradu-ation . . . loves dating anddancing . . . hates peoplewho gossip . . . a future sec-retary.

KATHERINE MARLENEMAYER

"Kathy" . . . cute, petite witha winning personality . . ."How come?" . . . bestfriends are Nan and Llano. . . favorite pastime is twirl-ing . . . will always remem-ber her sophomore year . . .future secretary.

PATRICIA McANDREW

"Pat" . . . best friends areRina and Lorraine . . . em-barrassed when she almostset her hair on fire in Chem.lab . . . dislikes gossips andgrouches . . . fondest mem-ory was "A" on the JuniorEnglish exam . . . found atthe Sweet Shoppe . . . fu-ture history teacher.

CYNTHIA ROSEMAZZARESE

Friendly and lovable . . .peeved at people who don'tsmile . . . favorite color: blueand gold! (rah, rah) . . .when not writing to Pitts-burgh, can be found at theSweet Shop with Mary,Carol, and Sharon . . . sec-retarial school in her future.

ELLEN MARYMCCARTHY

"El" . . . cute . . . makesfriends easily . . . a surfer atheart . . . enjoyed Englishwith Mrs. Godlin . . . bestfriends are Sue, the McNabtwins and Sue . . . fondly re-members the class of '64 . . .one of our future teachers.

ROBERT McCRAY

"Bobby" . . . enjoys all kindsof sports . . . most likelyfound driving the stationwagon or V.W. . . . bestfriends include Alan, Chuck,James, and Richie . . . favor-ite subject is Math . . . fu-ture plans include college.

42

JOHN GREGORYMcCULLOUGH

"John" . . . quiet but friendly. . . seen with Rich, Dan,and the guys . . . enjoys Eng-lish . . . can't forget thosebroken collar bones . . . plansa career in law.

RONALD ANDREWMEEKS

"Ron" . . . usually found athome or around school . . .has a host of friends . . ."Really" . . . favorite subjectis history . . . remembers lastdays of every school year . . .care-er as an architecturaldraftsman.

ANN McNAB

"Ann" . . . pleasant and well-liked . . . "Forget it" . . . petpeeve is being called Claire. . . enjoys water-skiing . . .will never forget beingtripped down the stairs . . .secretarial school is in herfuture.

CLAIRE McNAB

"Claire" . . . considerate. . .a true friend . . . "I couldscream" . . . most likelyfound in Room 9 . . . embar-rassed by the Mask and Bau-ble tryouts . . . seen with El-len, Sue, Ann, Sue, Mel,and Judy . . . a future sec-retary.

JOHN MEEUWISSEN

"John" . . . welcome addi-tion from Bermuda . . . likesmechanical drawing andchemistry . . . will rememberMr. West's algebra class . . ."Boss" . . . plans a career inaerospace engineering.

AL H. MEISSNER

"Al" . . . a real riot . . ."Cool" . . . favorite subjectwas Shop . . . enjoys coincollecting . . . most likelyfound at the Corner SweetShoppe . . . fondest memoryis graduation . . . tradeschool in the future.

MARY ANN McSTAY

"Mary" . . . witty and fun-loving . . . enjoys having agood argument . . . "Ya don'tsay!" . . . usually found withCarol and Pat . . . will al-ways remember Mrs. Kim'ssixth-period gym class . . .I.B.M. school in the future.

WILLIAM MERNICK

"Merns" . . . great personal-ity . . . the fans love him . . .likes berries, powa . . . hatesgrease . , . most embarrassedwhen wiped out at Surf City. . . found "where the ac-tion is" . . . numerous friends. . . Tiharr, Favii, Os, Mids,Lan, the fellas . . . wild,warped, wonderful humor. . . college.

43

KAREN ALICE MINEUR

"Karen" . . . a dynamic per-sonality and a great swim-mer . . . an All-American girl. . . "Intelligent" . . . dislikesbeing called "manure" . . ,best friends are Chris, Soapy,Bette, Sue, Soupy . . . re-members Mr. Daley's classes. . . college.

SHELDON MARKMITTLEMAN

"Shelly, Mids, Finkelstein". . . "It's coming!" . . . "cold'n golden" . . . surfing, skydiving, pin bags . . . friendsare Pie, Os, Lan, Timps,Harry, Cheeks, all the fellas. . . all-around athlete . . .great personality . . . found"where there's action" or inhis C.T.O. . . . college.

JOHN BETTISONMILLAR

"Jack" . . . a compelling per-sonality . . . never lacksfriends . . . always moving,usually in his little blue Tri-umph . . . "But it's nuthin". . . best friends include Leo,Peach, Speaker, Rod, Scroogeand the rest of the boys . . .future in engineering.

THEODORE MODRZECKI

"Teddy" . . . favorite pas-times include boxing andweight lifting . . . "Badman!" . . . usually found athis girl friend's house . . .future plans include startinga men's shop.

NANCY JEAN MONEY

"Nance" . . . captain of ourcheerleaders . . . friendly . . ."Yeah!" . . . dislikes lots ofpeople smoking in a car . . .will never forget the 1963-64football games and the prom. . . best friends are Nevsand the girls . . . college liesahead.

ROBERT GARDNERMONTGOMERY

"Mont" . . . "You've had it!". . . bothered by people whodon't use blinkers . . . lovesthe shore . . . will never for-get his freshman year . . .friends: Bob, Dick, John,Shelly and Tom . . . futureplans include graphic arts incollege.

FRANK MITTRICKER

"Mitch" . . . enjoys hackingaround and sleeping . . . fa-vorite subject is chemistry. . . most likely to be foundin the cafeteria . . . bestfriends are Roland, Paul,Bruce, and Bill . . . a successas a research chemist.

KENNETH GARNERMORRIS

"Ken" . . . good-looking andfun-loving . . . "Oh, you'reso ugly!" . . . will always re-member choir and the 1964Y.E.S. concert . . . bestfriends are Bear, Harry,Sasch, Cas and Regg . . .will make a good veterinar-ian after college.

GAIL DOROTHYMUNKEL

"Gail" . . . quiet but friendly. . . a sweet girl • • • "That sgreat" . . . hates those mud-dy gym classes . . . most like-ly found with Dottie, Bev,Pat, Sue . . . enjoyed Mr.Scutro's typing class . . . willattend secretarial school.

JEAN MARIE MURPHY

"Jean" . . . quiet and de-pendable . . . favorite subjectis English, but will alwaysremember Mr. West's jokes. . . most embarrassed by aloaded peanut can . . . bestfriends are Debbie and Judy. . . Katharine Gibbs Secre-tarial School.

JUDITH MOTTO

"Judy" . . . lively and friend-ly . . . a talented seamstress. . . regular chatterbox . . .friends include Janice, Bar-bara, Claire . . . English andhistory rate high . . . remem-bers building Globe Theatreand Mr. West's class.

JOAN ELLIS MYSIAK

"Joan" . . . a real talentedsinger . . . most likely to befound running to club meet-ings . . . loves to write . . .favorite subject is music . . .remembers chemistry labswith "wild Judy" . . . college.

RALPH MURPHY"Murph" . . . a real charac-ter . . . likes hunting (and)girls . . . favorite color isblonde . . . found anywhereBruce is . . . will alwaysremember the "efficient"lunchroom . . . a career inoffset printing.

ALAN JOHN NIES

"Al" . . . conscientious stu-dent . . . "Guess what?" . . .best friend is Ed . . . fondestmemory is sleeping late dur-ing split sessions . . . mostlikely found at home . . .plans to attend college as ahistory major.

LAWRENCE EUGENENANN

"Larry" or "Lair" . . . ourdrum major . . . friends in-clude Bill and Karl . . . dis-likes people who use "good"as an adverb . . . favoritesubject is Chemics . . . en-joys photography and music. . . college.

BARBARA ELAINENEVINS

"Nevs" . . . wonderful per-son to know and to be with. . . friends include Nancy,Cyndie and Joan . . . "Atany rate" . . . will always re-member Prom weekend *64. . . plans to study psychol-ogy at college.

45

JANICE NIESZ

"Jan" . . . wonderful person-ality . . . friendly to all . . ."Hi ya!" . . . Chemics rateshigh . . . found with Paula,Tom, Barbara . . . most likelyseen taking driving lessonswith Magoo . . . remembersprom of '64 . . . future in ed-ucation.

MARY MARGARETO'BRIEN

"Mickey" . . . quiet . . . en-joys reading and listeningto records . . . Seager's andthe library are her favoritehaunts . . . teacher's collegeto come.

THOMAS MARTINNOLAN, JR.

"Rock" or "Tom" . . . good-looking . . . valuable friend. . . "It's good for you" . . .likes sports, driving and girls. . . enjoyed chemistry withMr. "Y" . . . friends includeBrit, Rach, Wos, Mont, andJohn . . . future plans in-clude college and writing abook.

WILLIAM CARLNORTHCUTT

"Northy" . . . intelligent anda great athlete . . . quiet.. .best friend is Pete . . . willalways remember 1963 foot-ball and the WatchungChamps . . . enjoys sportsand playing his banjo . . .liberal arts in college.

PATRICK TED O'CONNEL

"Wino" . . . always happy . . .enjoys soccer and all sports. . . best friends are Dave,Eric, Paul . . . usually foundat Paul's house . . . plans tostudy architecture.

BARRY ROBERT ODELL

"P.A." . . . the V.VV. ticketgetter of 1964 . . . "Dogs,put the berries in it" . . .prefers anything to do withnothing . . . best friendsRingle, Beevii, Timpson, andGeorge . . . plans includecollege, history.

RICHARD NYCE

"Rich" . . . enjoys having agood time . . . can be seenin his Vet or at Gibson's . . .future—yes.

CAROL ANN OKUN

"Carol" . . . cute and^nice. . . likes to dance . . - "Cer-tainly is" . . . will rememberbeing the Cougar at the Lin-den game . . . Sue, Bonnie,and Lorraine head her listof friends . . . enjoyed Short-hand II with Mr. Scutro .. .nursing school will welcomeher.

46

RUSSEL JOHN OLAWSKI

*'Rus" . . . a big happy guy. . . "Bear" . . . one of ourwrestlers . . . likes sports andcars . . . friends with Ken,Harry, Alex, Dave . . . en-gineering in college in thefuture.

MARGARET JOYCEORAZI

"Marcie" . . . one of ourcheerleaders . . . gorgeousblack hair . . . best friendsinclude Moey, Candie, Cof-feys, Lynn . . . pet peeve:"People who tell me I'm qui-et" . . . will always remem-ber 1964 prom . . . collegein future.

VINCENT JOSEPHPALMIERI

"Vinnie" . . . good-looking. . . likes playing the guitar. . . "What's happening?". . . will never forget beingbeaten by a Ford . . . bestfriends, Joe and Butch . . .remembers Mr. Hein's Eng-lish class. . . college ahead.

IRENE OSOLIN

"I" . . . likes to swim anddance . . . seen with Karenand Gwene . . . "Ha. That'ssharp!" . . . enjoyed CO.P.with Mrs. Petti . . . can befound outside of Cranford. . . remembers classes withMr. Boyle.

JOSEPH STANLEYPANKIEWITZ

"Joe" . . . a hard worker . . .friends include Sandy, Ed,Bob, and Rich . . . favoritesubject is bookkeeping . . .enjoys coin collecting . . .hopes to attend Ryder Col-lege and become a C.P.A.

JOEL OSTRO

"Os" or "Astro" . . . a fineathlete . . . a fine personal-ity . . . likes surfing, skydiving, etc. . . . "High anddry" . . . won't forget Sche-nectady tour Xmas '63 . . .many friends including thefellas: Lan, Finkelstein, Pie,Timps, Bouncie, Harry . . .peeved by girls who don'tshave their legs . . . foundin Cutlass or GTO . . . col-lege.

PATRICIA ANNPAFFENROTH

"Patsy" . . . best friends areSue, Bonnie, Lorraine andCarol . . . "Grow up" . . .fondly remembers Mr. Hein'sEnglish class . . . enjoysbowling and watching TV. . . can be found uptown. . . an avid bookkeeper anda future secretary.

MATHEW PARKER

"Mat" . . . usually seen inhis T-bird going to Vermont. . . pet peeve is red lights. . . best friends includeRich, Wayne, and Charlie. . . future in education orpsychology.

47

WILLIAM LANGEPATBERG

"Will-um" . . . most likelyfound in music room or ontennis court . . . friends in-clude Pete, Chuck, John . . .remembers two years withMr. Lenney . . . future inchemistry.

ROBERT JOSEPH PAV1CS

"Beevii" . . . good-looking. . . favorite subject: Lunch. . . "Moron idiot," "igno-ramus" . . . hobbies: astron-omy and the moon . . . usu-ally seen in the locker room. . . friends include Cheeks,Os, Henroy, Harry, Rings. . . a dangerous competitor. . . won't forget painting therocks . . . college.

HENRY ROYPARTRIDGE, JR.

"El Roy" . . . an all-aroundswell guy . . . "Good night". . . best friends are Bobby,Alan, Mat, Joe, and Ise . . .will never forget gettingthrown out of Mr. Ginsberg'sstudy hall . . . future plansinclude college.

HERBERT PAUL PECHIN

"Buddy" . . . good-lookingand friendly . . . "Let's flap". . . friends are Mike, Carl,Ed, and Leo . . . seen withthe guys or working in theShop-Rite . . . dislikes girlswith make-up . . . futureplans include college.

THOMAS PAVICS

"Timps" . . . intelligent, wit-ty, a grand guy . . . peeved"when the surf ain't up" . . .will remember painting therocks, hanging ten at LongBeach . . . friends: Pie, Fin-kelstein, Cheeks, Harry, Os,Lan, "the fellas" . , . foundwhere the action is . . . col-lege.

CARL R. PETERSON, JR.

"Pete" . . . quiet but a greatsense of humor . . . friendsinclude Ling, Rog and Scott. . . "What are you? Out ofyour head?" . . . enjoys play-ing the guitar and singing. . . college and a career inforestry.

PHYLLIS KAYPERCEVAULT

"Phyl" . . . sweet and alwayshappy . . . loved Mr. Scu-tro s Shorthand 11 class . . .friends include Dee, Kathy,and Linda . . . will neverforget those wild footballand basketball games . . .will be welcomed by thebusiness world.

THOMAS ANTHONYPEREZLUHA

"Tom" or "Luke" . . . friend-ly and outgoing . . . alwayswearing a smile . . . likessports and girls . . . bestfriends are Nick, Bob, Ken,and Paul . . . fondest mem-ory of CHS is graduation . . .plans to become a footballcoach.

48

PETER PHILIPPOFF

"Bones" or "Poff" . . . a goodsense of humor . . . a friend-ly hello to all . . . usuallyfound playing basketball atAdams Avenue . . . bestfriends are John and Mike. . . will follow a liberal artscourse in college.

FRANK C. PIELHAU

"Frank" . . . always buildingand repairing things . . ."That's life" . . . works withradios in his spare time . . .best friends are Phil andJohn . . . will always remem-ber his years at C.H.S. . . .I.B.M. school.

DENISE PHILBIN S"Dee" . . . easy to get alongwith . . . best friends arePhyl, Kathy, and Linda . . ."Wrap it up" . . . favoritepastime is driving aroundwith Phyl . . . will rememberfootball games . . . officework in the future.

DEBORAH ROSE PIPER

"Debbie" . . . a refreshingaddition from Flemington,N. J. . . . "What can I say?". . . loves singing, talking,and painting . . . most em-barrassed when she broke herribs . . . friends are Elaineand Becky . . . college, ele-mentary teaching in her fu-ture.

KATHERINE PISCIOTTA

"Kathy" . . . "Yeah, right". . . most embarrassed whenshe was accused of talkingto the chair in Business Eng-lish class . . . will always re-member Mr. Daniels and Mr.Cdnroy . . . usually seen withVinnie, Dot, Sue, Doris andCarol.

SUSAN C. POPIK

"Sue" . . . a welcome addi-tion to C.H.S. . . . favoritesubject is English . . . "Oh,nuts" . . . usually seen driv-ing around . . . best friendsinclude Kathy, Judy, and El-len . . . favorite color is blue. . . pet peeve is droppingbooks . . . will be a sure suc-cess in college.

ALEX JOHN PILEWSKI

"Al" . . . a real cute guywith beautiful eyes . . . agreat personality . . . alwayssmiling . . . "What—are yakiddin' me?" . . . usuallyfound at Tom's . . . lots offun . . . friends are Mike,Ross, and Turtle . . . futureplans include the Air Force.

JOSEPH ED POSPISIL

"Joe" or "Pops" . . . enjoystaking it easy . . . best friendsare Rich, Joe, Dave, and John. . . a near collision in theDrivers' Ed. car proved tobe embarrassing . . . will re-member Mr. Jones' Chem.class . . . future plans in-clude college and engineer-ing.

JUDITH IRENE POSPISIL

"Judy" . . . friendly, with agood personality . . . "Goodgrief" . . . friends includeLinda and the rest of thebunch . . . backseat driversannoy her . . . future in-cludes college and teaching.

RICHARD PAUL RADIS

"Rick" or "Radii" . . . a quietguy with a great personality. . . favorite subject is Chem-istry . . . "Don't kid your-self" . . . best friends includeMark, Mike and Dave . . .favorite pastime is playinggolf . . - will be a sure suc-cess in college.

CHARLES ANTHONYPRANIO

"Chuck" . . . favorite sub-jects are gym and art . . .favorite pastime is fishing. . . most likely to be foundat home . . . hobby is tyingtrout flies . . . future unde-cided.

KENNETH LEONARDPRESTON

"Coach" or "Klip" . . .friendly . . . sports enthusi-ast . . . "What can I say?". . . peeved by lab write-ups. . . hobby: working on cars. . . favorite pastime listen-ing to records . . . bestfriends are Tom, Paul, andDave . . . plans to attendRutgers or Stevens Institute.

WILLIAM J. RAFTERY

"Bill" . . . happy-go-lucky. . . lots of freckles . . . en-joys sports . . . best friendsare Nick, Raddi and Pete. . . fondest memory ofC.H.S. is 8th period study. . . can be found workingat a gas station . . . law incollege.

EDWARD WILLIAMREADE

"Ed" . . . ineoherency per-sonified . . . "Let's hang!". . . a permanent inhabitantof the "P Room" with Rich,Carl, Bud, and the guys . . .likes the color blonde . . .college bound.

SHARONLEE PUTZ

"Sharon" . . . our ManhattanRocket . . . "scooby-do-bop". . . seen flitting through thehalls or in the music room, . . best friends are Linda,Arlene, and Sandy . . . fond-ly remembers Madrigal 1964. . . will attend Adelphi.. .nurse or dancer.

DAVID REGAL

"Regg" . . . nice, fun-lovingguy . . . annoyed by girlswho wear pink . . . will al-ways remember falling upthe stairs . . . best friendsare Sasch. Cos, Dougs, Rac-ca . . . college in the future.

ALEXANDER VICTORREIDER

"Sasch" . . . "Take it slow,guys" . . . seen mowinglawns, fixing radios and inmusic room . . . dislikes sit-ting through Mr. Lenney'slectures . . . best friends in-clude Greg, Cos, Dougs,Regg, and Ken . . . remem-bers Mr. Y's chem. class . . .future in mechanical engi-neering.

AGNES MARIE REILLY

"Aggie" . . . always on thego in that '54 Chevy . . .usually seen or heard withEt, Judy, and Linda . . . willnever forget Shorthand II. . . secretarial school.

KRISTINE JAYNERETTINO

"Kris" . . . a great person-ality and sense of humor. . .very well-dressed . . . lovesto have fun . . . friends in-clude Marilyn, Denise, MaryLou, Pat, and Ellen . . . willstudy journalism in college.

RICHARD ALLANRINGLE

"Rings" . . . favorite subjectis power mechanics . . ."Put berries in it" . . . bestfriends are Cheeks, Timp-son, Dapper, Bevus, George,Kyak . . . embarrassed whenGeorge shoots out his mouth. . . future plans include col-lege.

JOANN RITSKO

"Joann" . . . short and cute. . . a lovely voice . . . bestfriends include Man andBetty . . . "What's his name". . . enjoys singing and talk-ing on the phone . . . fondlyremembers football and bas-ketball games . . . future in-cludes business school.

ROBERT EDWARDRICHEL

"Rach" . . . dark and hand-some . . . bothered by beingyoung . . . "Yea, right!" . . .friends include: Brit, Rock,Wos, Mont, and J.D. . . .embarrassed at Surf City . . .will remember winning theWatchung Conference . . .can be seen riding aroundwith Brit . . . enjoys sports. . . will continue with mathat college.

CHARLES RIHA

"Chuck" . . . will never for-get Mr. Boyle's P. A. D. class. . . favorite pastime is play-ing tennis . . . best friendsare Bill, Pete, and Bill . . .fondest memory—Mr. West'sclasses . . . future includescollege and career in en-gineering.

CHARLES ROBERTS

"Ned" or ''Charlie" . . . usu-ally found under the hood ofa car . . . best friends areBruce and Doug and theguys . . . our "Geiger Coun-ter" boy . . . will never for-get Ollie's gang . . . futureincludes college and a ca-reer in architecture.

51

JUDITH LYNN ROBERTS

"Judy" , . . wonderful per-sonality . . . "Really?" . . .Connie and Debbie areamong her many friends . . .will remember those bombscares and the trip to Strat-ford . . . dislikes first periodgym . . . will major in ele-mentary education in col-lege.

RONALD STEVEN ROSS

"Ronnie" . . . a dynamic per-sonality . . . the tall, dark andhandsome type . . . depend-able and understanding . . ."Relax!" . . . usually foundat 18 Springfield Avenue. . . "Let's go to the beach". . . best friends includeWayne, Ed, Jack, and Alex. . . future plans: commer-cial art school.

ROBERT BRUCEROGERS

"Roy" . . . quiet till you getto know him . . . enjoyssports, especially hockey . . .best friends include Paul,Bill, Rolls, Frank, Mike, andJohn . . . college and en-gineering will welcome him.

KAREN ANN ROSENFELD

"Karen" . . . always talking. . . best friends includeHelen, Alex, Carol, Andy,Cindy, Sharon, Mike, andBobbie . . . "You silly teen-ager" . . . most likely seenwith Bob . . . pet peeve isbeing rushed . . . futureplans include occupation asa beautician.

LINDA ROSS

"Linda" . . . friendly . . .cheerful . . . likes history andlistening to records . . . manyfriends . . . will rememberthe choir . . . likes to havefun . . . one of our futureteachers.

ERIC JAMES SANFORD

"Eric" . . . co-editor of theSpotlight and a CertifiedPublic Cliche Expert . . .most likely found in Bwan-na's beer garden . . . "Bo-loney, Jack . . . hobbyis being a naive philosopher. . . best friends are Paul,Ward, Willie, "Boot," andPat . . . plans to study jour-nalism.

STEPHEN GEORGE v

RUSSEL

"Steve" . . . English is petpeeve . . . likes listening torecords . . . John, Rich, Tomare best friends . . . will al-ways remember Mr. Boyle'sConsumer Economics class. . . service figures in futureplans.

JAN R. SALAS

"Jan" . . . a bundle of energy. . . terrific personality . . .lots of friends . . . pet peeveis people who don t believeher full name is- Jan . . . canbe seen with the girls (all14) . . . "It's nuthin' " . . .future in medical technology.

52

VINCENTINA ANNESANTONE

"Vinni" . . . a good friend. . . always talking . . . herpet peeve is her first name. . . Mr. Scutro's shorthandand CO.P. classes are herfondest memories of C.H.S.. . . many friends . . . busi-ness school.

DANIEL EDWIN SASSI

good golfer"Dapper. . . liked math with Mr.West . . . most embarrassedwhen seen with George . . .best friends Rings, Cheeks,Timps, Reevus, Lanbo . . .will remember painting therocks . . . future plans, col-lege math.

GEORGE SANGIULIANO ^

"Racon" . . . always hassomething to say . . . "I got-ta admit" . . . can be foundin other peoples' cars . . .best friends are Rich andKyak . . . will try to go tocollege, study law.

JAY R. SCHAEFFER

"Jay-Bird" . . . a great guy. . . always on the go . . .best friends include Al,Randy, and Bruce . . . usu-ally found on tennis court

. . "Holy Cow" . . . dislikesa lot of people smoking ina small room . . . college inthe future.

EUGENE A. SASSO ^

"Gene" . . . makes friendseasily . . . found with George,Erik, Rich, and the guys . . ."Nolle" . . . will always re-member the football games. . . plans to attend college.

ANTHONY W. SCHANER

"Tony" . . . quiet . . . a niceguy . . . best friends are Bill,Allen, Jeff . . . enjoys goingto the movies . . . will neverforget his driver's tests . . .plans to go into agriculture.

JOHN SCHAEFFER

"John" . . . has a terrific per-sonality and likes to have fun. . . usually seen with Eddie,Jerry, and Chris . . . futureundecided.

MARGARET MARYSCHAEFFER

"Marge" . . . friendly andtalkative . . . "Ya know" . . .best friends include Bobbyand Mary Jane . . . usuallyfound at the Sweet Shoppe. . . will never forget Mr.Scutro's Shorthand class . . .hates boys in saddle shoes. . . stenographer.

53

BETTE JANE SCHANKER

"Bets" . . . rare combinationof beauty and personality. . . remembers the Prom of'63 . . . "Wait, I have some-thing to tell you" . . . bestfriends include Lyn, Pam.Chris, Jackie, and Toni anda host of others . . . futurein merchandising.

MAX HOWARD SCHLOFF

"T. D. Boff" . . . likes Amer-ican history and playing ten-nis . . . Mike, Jim are bestfriends . . . losing driver'spermit was embarrassing. . . always remember Mrs.Kerzman's Spanish class . . .wants to be a lawyer.

ROLAND MULFORDSCHELLER

"Rolls" or "Schell" . . . out-standing athlete . . . enthusi-astic . . . "Cut it Stella" . . ."Crow up, Mell" . . . likeswrestling, girls . . . hatespointed shoes . . . Bill, Bruce,Frank, Blackie's Gang . . .won't forget painting therocks . . . college ahead.

RICHARD JAY SCHILLER

"Rich" or "Kosh" . . . alwaysenjoying himself . . . "That'sclose" . . . most likely seen inthe Chevy II . . . fondestmemory is lab with Mr. Y. , . plans to seek career inthe computer field.

ALAN DAVIDSCHLOSSER

"Al" . . . usually seen on ten-nis courts . . . best friendsare Rich, Jay . . . hobby iselectronics , . . will alwaysremember Mr. Grayson'sgym classes . . . collegeahead.

BARBARA SCHMIDT

"Barb" . . . sweet with beau-tiful long hair . . . likes mathand getting together withfriends . . . will always re-member second period studyhall . . . future in the medi-cal field.

RICHARD JOHNSCHLENGER

"Bingo" . . . one of our foot-ball stars . . . "Too bad". . .usually seen in Roselle Park. . . best friends include themembers of the footballteam . . . future physical ed-ucation teacher.

CEORGE SCHMIDT

"George" . . . a nice guy . . .likes to work on his 1940Plymouth sports coupe . . .usually seen with Doris . . .plans to attend college andmajor in biology.

LOIS ELLEN SCHOTT

"Lois" . . . full of fun . . .always smiling . . . peevedby top lockers , . . "Tremen-dous!" . . . usually foundtalking on the phone , . .best friends Linda, Pat, Sueand Joan . . . fondest mem-ory of CHS was receivingclass ring . . . college lies inher future.

ELISE ANNE SCHREIER

"Elise" . . . "You know it". . . remembers Mrs. Kirn'sfarewell party, 1964 . . .wishes people wouldn't callher "Elsie" . . . best friendsArlene and Laurie . . . futureincludes college . . . an ele-mentary teacher.

RICHARD EARLSEYMOUR

"Dickie" or "Mouse" . . . anice guy . . . likes cars . . ."Yeah, right" . . . best friendsare George, Harry, Ralphand Erik . . . can't standboys with saddle shoes . . .will never forget Mr. Boyle's11th grade homeroom . . .college ahead.

KATHLEEN SCHWAHL

"Kathy" . . . will never for-get the time she got her footcaught in a chair in Biology. . . loves to read . . . fond-est memory — basketballgames . . . a future in nurs-ing.

PAMELA JEANSHARRIER

"Soapy" . . . bubbles overwith personality . . . "Hey,that's tough" . . . friends in-clude Chris, Lyn, Bette,Karen and many more . . .fondly remembers class of'63 and Prom weekend of'63 . . . future history teacher.

ERIK SCOTT

"Auda Abu Tayi" . . . trueindividual . . . unique slanton society . . . will be re-membered for his lasting"Impression" in the musicroom ceiling . . . can befound at Nor's or with Dougand George . . . future to bedeciphered.

PAULA FRANCES SELBY

"Paula" or "Selbs" . . . ourtalented and popular cheer-leader . . . tremendous schoolspirit . . . mischief in dis-guise . . . "Are you serious?". . . Janice is her best friend. . . usually found doing twothings at once . . . fondestmemory is cheering . . . col-lege.

BRUCE ALEXANDERSHAW

"Bruce" . . . history is favor-ite subject . . . enjoys listen-ing to Barbra Streisand rec-ords . . . pet peeve is peoplewho don't like her . . . bestfriend is Ned . . . will attendcollege.

55

SANDRA LEIGHSHUPPER

"Sand," "Shup" or "TheKid" . . . never an unimpor-tant moment spent with sucha great person . . . valuedmember of All-State and Ol-lie's fan club . . . friends in-clude Nor, Barb, Ginny, andJucly . . . fondly remembersAll-State weekend and Mr.Lenney . . . will be a won-derful doctor.

ROBERT SILVERMAN

"Bob" . . . usually found onthe golf course . . . bestfriends are Max, Pete, andGary . . . fondest memory:Mr. Mitchell and the waste-paper basket incident . . .plans include college and acareer in science.

HELEN NANCYSHIRLEY

"Whoop" . . . perky with agood sense of humor . . .fondest memory of C.H.S.was lunch in her junior year. . . best friends Karen, Car-ol, Cindy, Sharon, Alex,Andy . . . enjoys dancingand cooking.

ARTHUR SIMS V

"Otzie" . . . a person whoenjoys life . . . a keen ob-server of people . . . usuallyfound in his Jag or at Doug's. . . dislikes girls with longhair and too much make-up. . . friends include Bert andHarry . . . future includescollege.

ELLEN ELIZABETHSIMOONS

"Ellen" . . . a cute packageof fun and personality . . .fabulous artist . . . remem-bers bike rides to Watchung. . . "It's hysterical" . . . bestfriends include Mar, Lorrie,Judy and many more . . .will be a wonderful teacher.

DIANNE SNOW

"Diann" . . . quiet but realfriendly . . . best friend isSue . . . pretty, a beautifulsmile . . . artistic . . . willremember Mr. West's mathclass . . . future plans in-clude a major in Art.

GEORGE HOWARDSIM SOX

"George" . . . pet peeve isparallel parking . . . "What'sthe story?" . . . best friendsare Gary and Don . . . mostembarrassing moment wasforgetting his spleen sheet, . . future plans are collegeand law.

LINDA ELAINE SMITH

"Lin" . . . quiet . . . enjoyscollecting records and sing-ing in the church choir . . .swimming and bowling ratehigh . . . future secretary.

56

KATHERINE JANESOUTHWICK

"Wick" . . . petite and peppy. . . "Oh, cut it out, will ya?"

" l

d peppy, , ill ya?"

. seen in "P" room circleswith Sue, Sharon, and"Tumpy" . . . Mr. Drabble'shomeroom will never be thesame . . . she plans to con-tinue with school.

C. ALAN SYVERTSEN

"Sy" or "Al" . . . a nice guywith a sense of humor . . .quiet but friendly . . . bestfriends are Jeff, Tom, John,Richie . . . plans to becomea pharmacist.

JUDITH ANNSTAUFFER

"Judie" . . . quiet but lots offun . . . Rhoda, Pat, Connie,and Toni rate high on herlist of friends . . . likes Eng-lish . . . will always remem-ber the Class of '64 and bas-ketball games . . . will makea good medical secretary.

WALTER GENESTRUBLE

"Wally" . . . a quiet guywho's lots of fun to be with. . . "Really" . . . favoritesubject is math . . . friendsinclude Richie, Charlie andSlocks . . . most embarrassingmoment is appearing atawards assembly . . . fondestmemory is graduation . . .will be a real success in theNavy.

JUDITH LEE TABER

"Tabes" . . . quiet until you

JOSEPH JOHNTARANTINO

know her . . . pet peeve is "Joe" . . . enjoys lunch hourAlgebra . . . "That'll go over during school . . . pet peevelike one big bomb" . . .friends are Judy, Sue, Jean,Debbie, and Judy . . . mostembarrassed when she wascaught writing on the desk. . . future undecided.

study hall teachersbest friends are Jim, Mike,Tim . . . college is ahead.

SANDRA OLIVIASULLIVAN

"Sandy" . . . cute and friend-ly . . . "Good grief" . . . willalways remember Spanish,biology, and surprise quizzes. . . enjoys playing her guitar. . . college ahead . . . hopesto become an airline hostess.

NORA THALER

"Nora" . . . quiet and intelli-gent . . . friends include Irisand Carol . . . will rememberNational Merits . . . college.

ELAINE THEISZ

"Elaine" . . . short, cute, andpeppy . . . loves sewing andboating . . . best friends areDebbie, Margaret, Becky . . .algebra and trigonometryrate high . . . remembersCranford and Linden games. . . a future in business.

JOHN TRABACHINO

"John" or "Trabs" . . . aswell guy and good friend. . . favorite subject is his-tory . . . "Oh, really?" . . .best friends are Ling, Mike,Don, Bones, John . . . favor-ite pastime is basketball. . .can be found cleaning outthe girls' locker rooms atAshbrook Swim Club . . .plans include college.

JOHN NEWELLTHOMPSON, JR.

"Jack" . . . favorite subjectwas freshman English . . .pet peeve is bleached hair. . . enjoys listening to radio. . . George, Andy, Jack arebest friends . . . future plansinclude Navy.

TOM PATRICIATRAY LOR

"Toni Pat" . . . tall, quietand sincere . . . "Hi there". . . pet peeve is having only2 minutes to get dressedafter gym class . . . usuallyseen in a red and white Mercwith Ralph . . . friends in-clude Eileen, Cynthy, Barb,and Pat.

BARBARA LEETRITASK

"Barbi" . . . sweet andfriendly . . . "Shhh" . . . fa-vorite subject chemistry withMr. "Y" . . . usually seen inthe band room or riding withToni . . . best friends areCynth, Toni, and the kids. . . was most embarrassedwhen she found the janitorin the girls' locker room . . .a nursing career lies in herfuture.

PETER KENNETHTINNESZ

"Pete" or "Artie" . . . likeschemistry . . . "Yeah, right". . . grinding gears in carsis pet peeve . . . best friendsare Jim, Mike . . . will alwaysremember Mr. Swetits's Lat-in class . . . hopes to bechemical engineer.

WILLIAM TYREE

"Bill" . . . "There's nothingto it" . . . fondest memory:Biology with Mr. Daley . . .best friends are Allen, James,and Chucky . . . favorite pas-time is parrying . . . a futureaccountant.

58

PHILLIP CLEN UHL

"Phil" . . . quiet and consid-erate . . . "Take it slow" . . .favorite subject was history. . . best friend is Frank . . .found at the library . . . willalways remember the teach-ers at C.H.S. . . . plans tojoin the Army.

ROBERT CHANDLERWALSH

"Chick" . . . a regular guy. . . lots of fun . . . terrificpersonality . . . usually foundat Tom's . . . "I care!" . . .most embarrassing moment:losing the beverage before aparty . . . best friends in-clude Hank, Scrooge, andJack . . . college lies in thefuture.

DAVID JOHNVAN BRUNT

"Brunt" . . . a great athlete• . - seen with Tom, Dave,Mike, and John . . . fondestmemories are the pt-p ralliesand games . . . will attendcollege to become a physicaltherapist.

FREDERICK QUIRINVOGEL

"Fred" . . . favorite subjectis chemistry . . . favorite ex-pression is a smile . . . likesall sports . . . best friends in-clude Boot, Bunsey, Paul,Dennis, Del , . . will alwaysremember Mr. Brown's bas-ketball, baseball teams.

CYNTHIA WALTERS

"Cindy" , . . a stupendoustwirler . . . fondly remem-bers choir and junior phys.ed. . . . best friends areBarb and Toni . . . enjoyssinging and riding aroundwith Toni . . . most likelyseen twirling.

PATRICIA ALYCEWALTON

"Pat" . . . "Wait! Wait!Wait!" . . . best friends in-clude Michele, Carol, Sheila,Evey, Ginnie, Howie, Phyl-lis . . . pet peeve is peoplewho go through stop signs. . . fondly remembers Mr.Miller's French I class . . .medical technician.

MICHAEL EDWARDWALSH

"Hank Barnes" . . . remem-bers the flood . . . alwaysclowning . . . can't standsnobs . . . enjoys fishing,hunting and sports . . . willalways remember Mr. Hein'sEnglish class . . . friends in-clude Chick, Scrooge, Bud-dy, and the boys . . . college.

DAVID ROYCE WARD

"David" or "O'Toole" . . .enthusiastic in all endeavors. . . "What a tool!" . . . canbe found at Canoe Club orat Bwana's . . . fondest mem-ory is decorating for Prom. . . friends include Paul,Bootner, Eric, Willie and Pat. . . intends to major in art.

PETER RUSSELWARRIXGTON

"Pete" . . . pet peeve is girlswho chew gum like cows . . .favorite pastimes are singing,tennis . . . best friends areRog, Don, Chuck, Bill . . .always remember Mr. West. . . college is ahead.

RUTH ANNWEHRENBURG

"Rufus" . . . an outstand-ing athlete . . . enjoys play-ing softball with the Marau-ders . . . list of friends in-cludes Linda, Carol, Joy and"Stretch" . . . most embar-rassed falling up the stairs. . . future includes businessschool.

BARBARA CRAIGWASHBURN

"Barb" . . . sincere . . . areal friend . . . has a mind ofher own . . . "Don't worry". . . favorite subject is choir. . . best friends are Janiceand Judy . . . usually foundblushing . . . remembers her6th period junior gym class. . . college.

RICHARD ANDREWWASIEWICZ

"Rich" . . . a real nice guy. . . enjoys Chemistry andMath with Mr. West . . . anamateur radio operator anda counselor from C.B.C. . . .Dave, Jay, Don, Pete, Al arebest friends . . . college, en-gineering.

BRUCE WALTERWEBERBAUER

"Web" . . . our class Casa-nova . . . tall, blond andhandsome . . . "You'll getover it" . . . will always re-member Mr. West's trig classand losing his pants at thefootball game . . . found withRalph, Rig, and Reg . . . col-lege.

MARILYN WENRICH

"Marilyn" . . . a good friend. . . enjoys sewing . . . "That'sa laugh and a half" . . .friends include Sue, Bonnie,Alice, Ellen, Marsha . . .loves driving and basketballgames . . . remembers Mr.Naylor's P.A.D. class . . . afuture nurse.

MICHELE WEINER

"Shelly" . . . artist and writerwill always remember

'64 Prom "Hi there!"likes painting and all

branches of art . . . futureincludes art school.

CARL WENDELKEN

"Scrooge" . . . a tall, cuteblonde . . . great personality. . . his car interpretationsare amazing . . . likes drink-ing soda . . . usually foundat Tom's . . . pet peeve:automatic sixes . . . friendsinclude Hank, Buddy, Leo,Jack, and Ed . . . futureplans; college.

60

CLENN ROBERTWENZEL

"Weas" . . . friendly and funto be with . . . surfing andloafing on the beach ratehigh . . . friends are Bruce,Mike, Tom, Ling, and John. . . usually found in his Bug. . . enjoyed history . . . ca-reer in law ahead.

GLENN O. WHITE

"Scoop" . . . friendly, with agreat sense of humor . . . areal car-bug . . . best friendis Ronnie . . . people whogossip rate low . . . glad it'shis last year of high school.

JOYCE MARIE WENZEL

"Joyce" . . . beautiful hairand eyes . . . quiet and sweet. . . a newcomer to ourschool . . . was most embar-rassed on her first day inC.H.S. . . . talented in art. . . headed for secretarialwork.

WILLIAM ALAN WEST

"Bill" . . . personality andintelligence . . . enjoys folk-singing and playing the gui-tar . . . "Oh, no!" . . . bestfriends are Larry, Gary, Rich,and Ron . . . college . . . willmake a fine teacher.

SHEILA ELLEN WHITE

"Sheila" . . . quiet and pleas-ant . . . enjoys sewing andreading . . . best friend isCarol . . . will always re-member getting caught pass-ing notes in Mr. Love's al-gebra class . . . office workand marriage are in her fu-ture.

ALICE ANNE WIBLE

"Sue" . . . petite and sophis-ticated . . . annoyed by peo-ple who call her Alice . . ."Guess what?" . . . favoritepastime is writing letters . . .best friends are Lois, Linda,Pat, and Joan . . . seen at thelibrary . . . will attend nurs-ing school.

tmJOHN JOSEPH

WHERRITY

"Jack" . . . brilliant. . . manyhidden talents . . . dislikespeople with shallow minds. . . enjoys playing the gui-tar and banjo . . . will neverforget Mr. Del Piano's booksfalling out the window . . .best friends include Gary, Al-len, Danny, Tome . . . futureis undecided.

PAULA JEANWILLGEROTH

"Polly" or "Willgs" . . .happy-go-lucky . . . usuallyseen at Roselle Catholic trackmeets . . . "Hey, babe!" . . .most embarrassing momentwas doing a cartwheel up thewall at the Westfield game. . . best friends are June,Alberta, Bubu, Jan, andGrauts . . . college in the fu-ture.

61

GERALDINE C.WILLOUGHBY

"Gerri" or "Willi" . . . mostembarrassing moment wasfirst day of auto mechanicsclass . . . "I'll never tell" . . .enjoys surfing . . . friends in-clude Joann and Nancy . . .plans to be a secretary.

JOHN WORSTER

"Wos" . . . handsome andsincere . . . sports, footballespecially, rate high . . .most embarrassing moment:Surf City incident . . . canbe found in the vicinity ofCasino Avenue . . . futurelawyer.

REBECCA WISEMAN

"Becky" . . . shy and re-served . . . conscientious . . ."Boy" . . . favorite subjectsEnglish and History . . . dis-likes being called Rebecca. . . best friends: Debbie,Elaine and Marge . . . fond-est memory of CHS is win-ning football and basketballgames . . . plans to attendMontclair State and becomean English Teacher.

THOMAS PETERWOJQAK

"Tom" . . . a good footballplayer . . . best friend isJohn . . . frequents the PineRoom . . . fondest memoryof C.H.S. is Mrs. Dukes'English I class . . . futureautomobile mechanic.

STEVE YUSCHAK

"Steve" or '•Montgomery". . . always laughing, alwaysup to something . . . "Hellothere" . . . likes painting andshooting . . . best friends arePaul, Dave, Dennis, Rich,and Mike . . . can be foundstamping boxes at the Acme. . . will attend Union Tech-nical Institute . . . studyelectronics.

ELLEN GRACEZACHARY

"E. Z" . . . "Ya know" . . .fondly remembers 61-62 J.V.cheering squad . . . bestfriends Karen, Lexie, Al-berta, and the girls . . . likescheering and the color blue. . . people who think herhair's bleached peeve her . . .Jr. college, merchandising.

SANDRA WORRELL

"San" . . . fond of sewing

Set peeve: being calledra" . . . "Great Scott"

. . . clothing class rates high

. . . has embarrassing mem-ories of Spanish II with Mrs.Kerzman . . . a futureteacher.

DAVID RICHARDZIMMERMANN

"Zimbo" . . . quiet but friend-ly . . . best friends are Chris,Tony and Scafe . . . mostlikely seen riding aroundGarwood and Kenilworth . . .dislikes women drivers . . .fondest memory of C.H.S.was German I with Mr.Haar.

62

CARL ARMITAGE /

Quiet and reserved . . . canbe found with Billy . . . hob-bies are bowling and work-ing on cars . . . will be a suc-cess in the business world. tkw*

ALBERT ENGLAND v

"Butch" . . . quiet and wellliked . . . enjoys working withcars . . . best friends includeTony, Zimbo, Chris, Vinny. . . can be usually found inhis green Ford . . . futureplans include the service.

JULIA A. HEINEMANN

ANNE MARIE ROWE

"Oakley" or "Anne" . . . areal cute redhead . . . dis-likes people who try to bewhat they're not . . . usuallyfound in Carwood with Bill. . . enjoys Law with Mr.Scutro . . . is sure to be asuccess as a beautician.

KAREN KNOWLTON v

"Kerry" . . . mischievous, fullof fun . . . "Ooo, he's cute". . . usually seen driving hercar out of town or dancing.Best friends are Elaine, Lois,Marge and Jani . . . futuresecretary.

MARGARET HALLERON

"Marge" . . . fun-loving andvery lively . . . "That s theway it goes" . . . favoritecolor is blue . . . best friendsinclude Pat, Anne and Diane. . . fondest memory is grad-uation . . . Beauty Schoollies in her future.

WILLIAM E. VLOXLEY, JR. v

"Willie" . . . irrepressibleoptimist and one of the cele-brities of C.H.S. . . . bestfriends include Paul, Cheeks,Tom, Bob, and Eric . . .usually found at the Garden. . . digs Bobby Dylan andKahlil Gibran . . . college,soccer, and wrestling ahead.

63

Rth

Competition's keen between Dapper Dick, hisbest 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 offemales like Brenda and Ruth?

Lanny and June are smiling nicely while Ellenand Shelly, our class flirts, are thinking otherthoughts.

65

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

Uncle Ollie remembers the good old days of puppy loveat Rocktille Center as Miss McCartney extends a helpinghand.

Nancy and Andy, our class clowns, look on skepticallyas Lanny wittily remarks, "Let Sandy be . . . and thenthere was light."

"Take it easy, Nor, Erik's only being friendly.'Mel and Shel stand by innocently (?).

Popular Mike and spirited Pete Sweep Nancyoff her feet!

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

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

A likely quartet—intellectuals Barb and Steve team upwith class cuties Lexie and Paul. Or should it be theother way around?

67

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

MEMORIES OF C.H.S.

Our four busy years at Cranford High Schoolhave been filled with memorable events andpeople. We have all been influenced by them,whether happy or sad memories. Following arejust a few of the things which form a compositepicture of our high school years. We remember:

Two years of split-sessions with madhousehomerooms in the auditorium; bomb scares—theday we had to walk home in the rain and thelast day of school; this year's most quotablequotes: Mike DellaRosa—"This concludes ourassembly", Mr. Zimmerman—"If you go by bus,you must return by bus"; all of those extra snowdays spent in school; CHS Choir at the World'sFair, the Port Authority building, and on XBC-TV at 1:30 Christmas morning—and half ofCHS that stayed up to watch the celebrities; anextra holiday every year on Golden C picture-taking day; toasting marshmallows over bunsenburners in Chemistry- lab; the infamous bus tripto Stratford—"Nyack or bust"; the "Great DrumMajor Kidnap"; singing "Happy Birthday" toUncle Ollie; our "almost prom" of '64; the choco-late candy man; Mr. Daley's Bible classes en-livened with shouts of "Fiddle-dee-dee," "Pooh-pooh," and "Ballyhoo!"; Miss Hubbard's gym"shots" and "lawkers"; Uncle Ollie's "Factor thatbaby, just for the halibut!"; a successful innova-tion: the Pep Club Band; patch tests—dirtybacks; daily Lenney sermons and full-fledgedtirades before every concert; "Magnificat";November 22, 1963; our world record holder—Mr. Sylvester who said "Right!" exactly 88 timesduring one period; Mr. Y: "Let's pick up time,people"; Mrs. Kirn's shower in 6th period gymclass; our need for a debtor's prison after break-age slip day in Chemistry; our heroes—the"Hamburger Bandits"; Miss Hubbard's physical-

ly-fit seniors(?); those aromatic dissection labsin Bio; the day Mr. Zimmerman forgot thePledge of Allegiance; Mr. Marcus' questionableEnglish course—Is the Bible becoming a re-quired text?; Dr. Harold Lett; Kathy Preston,tried and convicted of the most serious crimeimaginable, washing the school steps with atooth brush; All-State concerts and Mr. Lenneyin his 'monkey suit"; Union County Tourna-ment basketball victories of '64-'65; the snackbar; watching basketball games and wrestlingmatches in gym period during split-sessions;walking home in the dark at 6:00 P.M.!; '64-'65Soccer Season; "those smoke-filled rooms"; thatspecial bookcase for "our books" in the library;Spotlight Editorial Staff—Fights of the Week;French with "La Sorciere"; Flipper's Friends;Uncle Haar's German Philosophy course; all-night and all-day choir rehearsals with J.R.L.;grand entrances (late) into 4th period class fol-lowing Choir; Mr. Boyle's Story Book Hours;"Comic-Tragedies" of report card days; Rollo andTillie; Business Department dress-up days; castsand bandages of all shapes and sizes afterChristmas vacations—the winners . . . Mr. Marc-us & Mr. Sylvester; before and after our drivingtests; all of those expert assemblies; Goldstein +Acid = —Pants;Ana(omy of a Revolution by Sey-mour Weiss?; that mysterious detective storyabout the man with the swollen feet; NationalHonor Society flashlights; Uncle Ollie's greatest

hit song: "++ , + h, + — h - + - + - ,H h +H "; 1st period George GordonYouth Forum with Mr. Hein; the Lenney Mouse-keteers; the Johnson-Goldwater campaign; walk-ing the 660 in record breaking time; the Free-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 headsand roll down.

The quietest place in the school.

69

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

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

I didn't know you cared.

The Art Room, where creativity abounds.

Swing it, Dave!

Double Session, when we went homeat 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 notorious "Drum Major Kidnapers.'

Our choir at the Port Authority Terminal.

72

Mr. Marcus grading term papers.

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

Industrial Arts, home of all those wooden bowls.

Seven plus four is eleven, take away eight.

73

MODKHN1

\\D riu(io\o\ii

itai I

ItUR

FEBRI

"A teacher affects eternity; he cannever tell where his influencestops." (Henry Brooks Adams)

11 > I •_» «

1 «•?.%"•

1 I ' . * *• f faculty

CLARK WRIGHT McDERMITHIllinois College, A.B.

University of Illinois, M.A.Teachers College, Columbia University, Ed.D

Superintendent of Schools

FRANK MARTZ

University of North Dakota, B.S.University of Minnesota, M.S.

Director of Curriculum and Instruction

ADMINISTRATION

G. FRANK ZIMMERMAN

Bucknell University, B.A.Columbia University, M.A.

Principal

CHARLES POSTRider College, B.S.

Rutgers University, M.Ed., Ed.S.Vice Principal

SEATED: S. Robert Christensen. Clark W. McDermith, Bernard Litwack, Mrs. B. G.Gillespie. STANDING: Paul Chieff James H. Williams, Henry Mineur, RobertBiunno, Robert Seavy, George Rubine.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

GUIDANCE SCHOOLNURSE

SPEECHTHERAPY

CHARLES LITTENBridgewater College, B.A.

University of Virginia, M.Ed,Guidance Counsellor

HELEN SCOTTMorris Harvey College, B.S.Temple University, M.Ed.

JANE SEYMOURTeachers College

Columbia University, B.S.Mount Sinai Hospital

School of Nursing, DiplomaCheerleader Sponsor

Pep Club SponsorVocational Medical

Club Sponsor

FLORENCE NORTHCUTTNewark State College, B.A.

Speech Therapist

ALBERT HEIXMontclair State

College, B.A., M.A.Golden C Sponsor

ROSEMARY RITVODouglass College, B.A.

Creative WritingClub Co-Sponsor

MICHAEL MARCUSMiddlebury College, A.B.

Senior Class Sponsor

IRMA GODLINSyracuse University, B.A.

FT.A. Co-sponsor

HENRY McKENDRYNewark State College, B.A.

ANGELA ADAMIDESBarnard College, A.B.

Creative WritingClub Sponsor

FREDERICK MULLERGettysburg College, B.A.

Spotlight Sponsor

ENGLISHDEPARTMENT

JOAN BELLUSCIOJersey City State

College, B.A.Senior Play Sponsor

Mask d? Bauble Sponsor

HERBERT VOSSWisconsin State College

B.S. Ed.Mask 6- Bauble Co-sponsor

Varsity FootballAssistant Coach

SUSAN SPIELBERGQueens College of N.Y.C.

B.A.Colden C Co-sponsor

LIBRARYDEPARTMENT

ZILLAH PROPHETTWellesley College, B.A.

Simmons College ofLibrary Science, B.S.

Library Council Sponsor

MRS. DARBYAssistant Librarian

78

DAVID NAYLORGrove City College, A.B.Student Council Sponsor

ANTHONY SYLVESTERRutgers, Newark, A.B., M.A.

Chess Club Sponsor

JOHN DRABBLERutgers, Newark, A.B., M.A.

JOHN WITHERINGTONTrinity College, Hartford

B.A.Election Committee Sponsor

SOCIAL STUDIESDEPARTMENT

BEATRICE SCHWOERERMontclair State College, B.A.

Columbia UniversityTeachers College, M.A.

Junior Class Sponsor

MERLYN JONESBloomsburg State

Teachers College, B.S.Montclair State College

M.A.Varsity FootballAssistant Coach

J.V. Wrestling CoachVarsity Outdoor Track Coach

SEYMOUR WEISSRutgers, B.A.

New York University, M.A.Forum Club Sponsor

EDWARD BOYLESt. Peter's College, B.S.Rutgers University, M.A.

Assembly Committee SponsorAssembly Ushers' Sponsor

MATHEMATICSDEPARTMENT

OLIVER WESTHarvard, A.B.

Columbia University, A.M.

EDWARD SCHWARTZRutgers University

B.S., M.Ed.

VINCENT BODINOMontclair State College

B.A., M.A.

ISABEL DUKESMontclair State College, A.B.

French Club Sponsor

DORIS KOPPMontclair State College, B.A.

French Club Co-sponsorGirls' Tennis Team Sponsor

ROGER POIRIERTufts University. B.A.

Springfield CollegeM.Ed., Prof. Diploma

LANGUGEDEPARTMENT

MARIE KERZMANNew York University

B.A., MA.Spanish Club Sponsor

ALICE JAFFEMontclair State College, B.A.

Latin Club Sponsor

ESTHER JOOSUniversity of HeidelbergDouglass College, B.A.German Club Sponsor

JUDITH FREDMANRutgers University, B.A.

80

SYLVIA HALPERNHunter College, B.A.

F.T.A. Sponsor

MARTIN GOLDSTEINCity College of New York

B.S.

COURTLAND J. DALEYTrinity College, Hartford

B.S.Columbia Teachers College

M.A.Professional Diploma

Department ChairmanStage Crew Sponsor

National HonorSociety Sponsor

ARTSDEPARTMENT

DONALD R. JONESMontelair State College

B.A., M.A.

MICHAEL YANUZZISeton Hall University

B.S., M.A.Visual Aids Sponsor

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

CORA FOLTZDrexel Institute ofTechnology, B.S.

Red Cross Club Sponsor

JANE VAN VRANKENSkidmore College, B.S.Red Cross Co-sponsor

JOSEF GOODMANJuilliard School of Music

B.S.New York University, M.A.

ROY DANIELS

Newark State TeachersCollege, B.S. Ed.

Rutgers University, M.A. Ed.Junior Class Sponsor

Architecture Club Sponsor

WILLIAM MASSA

Newark State College WILLIAM CONROYVarsity Cross-Country Coach Newark State College, B.A.

81

HARRY LAWRENCETrenton State College

B.S. Ed.

New York University, M.A.

LEE PETTI

Montelair State College, B.A.Senior Class Sponsor

DOROTHY ROBINSONTrenton State Teachers

College, B.S.New York University, M.A.

Golden C Co-sponsor

THOMAS SCUTRORider College, B.S.

Montelair State, M.A.Spotlight Sponsor

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

STANLEY CRAYSONTemple University, B.S.

Varsity Football Head CoachFreshman Wrestling Coach

GLORIA MUELLERMontelair State College, B.A.

PHYSICAL EDUCATIONDEPARTMENT

LLOYD JACOBSBoston UniversityB.S., Bus. Adm.

Montelair State CollegeM.A. Bus. Ed.

National HonorSociety Sponsor

WILLIAM MARTINGettysburg College, A.B.

Springfield College, M.Ed.Director of Health, Physical

Ed. and AthleticsVarsity Basketball Coach

PAUL SELBYTrenton State College

B.S. Ed.Rutgers University, M.Ed.

RUTH MCCARTNEYPanzer College, B.S. Ed.

Girls' Sports Sponsor

BETTY HUBBARD

Springfield College, B.S.Girls' Sports Sponsor

82

JAMES LENNEYNew York University

B.A., MA.Music Club Sponsor

All State Chorous Director

ROBERT YUROCHKOPennsylvania State

University, B.S.Music Club Co-sponsor

Cranford Cougar MarchingBand Sponsor

Twirlers' SponsorFlag Twirlers Originator and

Sponsor

BURTON LONGEXBACHKutztown State College, B.S.

Teachers CollegeColumbia University, M,A.

Spotlight SponsorArt Club SponsorGolden C Sponsor

THEODORE OLIKKutztown State College, B.S.Syracuse University, M.A.

Art Club Co-sponsor

FINE ARTS

THERESAD'ALESSANDRIS

EVELYNMacMILLAN

ROSEMARY SJURSEN

SECRETARIAL STAFF

HAZEL MASINO GERTRUDE WILLAUER

83

CUSTODIAL STAFF

CAFETERIA STAFF

William Carltock, Vito Di Bello,Vincenzo Di Fabio.

Jane Gwathney, Helen Mulhaser, KarolineWolff, Claire Baldwin, Theresa Sapp, EleanorO'Donnell, Linda Ragonese.

84

Mr. Daley seems to be saying, "Let me intimate thatI'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 problemwithout any class help.

85

• /

.*l:?«

"AM knowledge is empty save whenthere is work."

scholastic

THELANGUAGE

ARTS

Mrs. Ritvo cuts her English IV classin Twain.

Mr. MUller gives Glenn helpful hints on howto succeed in Harvard without really trying.

"Speech is the index

Of the mind. " (Seneca)

The English and Foreign LanguageDepartments at Cranford High Schoolhave a common purpose—to perfect theart of communications. Communicationinvolves not only self-expression, butalso appreciation of the expression ofothers. Thus, the Language Arts De-partment concentrates on writing skills,as well as on literary analyses.

Four years of basic English are re-quired for graduation. In addition tothis ,a speech course is offered, with em-

Impromptu composition exercise.

phasis placed on the development oforal self-expression. Junior English iscentered on the evaluation of Americanliterature, while Senior English tracesthe growth of English literature. Inboth courses, teachers frequently em-ploy supplementary materials such asfilms, records, magazine articles, andslides. Finally, active class participationand group discussions make Englishclasses lively and interesting.

In the same way, Foreign Languagecourses emphasize student participationto develop speaking skills. Listeningcomprehension is perfected by use offilms, records and tapes, and readingcomprehension, by exposure to all formsof literature. Writing skills are givenmuch consideration in all years of theforeign languages. Four complete yearsof Latin, French, Spanish, and Germanare offered to students. Aside from indi-vidual skills, a thorough background inthe history and culture of the languagesis imaginatively presented by each lan-guage teacher.

Thus, the Languages Arts Departmentis concerned with the development of askill very vital to everyday life—the artof communications.

Mrs. Kerzman instructs her Espanol IV class on a grammatical fine point.

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

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

89

MATHEMATICSDEPARTMENT

Mr. Jones lends a helping hand asJudy Lieberman tackles a difficult trigidentity while Pete Warrington andBill Biach work on undisturbed.

Mr, West points an accusing finger atNed 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 ofmathematics is essential in today'sworld. With this principle in mind, theCranford High School Mathematics De-partment has sought to offer to its stu-dents comprehensive courses in this areaof study. Courses in intermediate andadvanced algebra, trigonometry, solidgeometry, and business math are offeredto the students, building upon coursestaken in their junior high years. Accel-erated programs of study are offered tothe more advanced students. It is hopedthat through a full and complete studyof 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 explaina mathematical concept to her students.

So you want me to draw a circle?

Will one of you please take the pieceof dust ff l ?

ou pleoff my glasses?

91

Mr. Daley's Chemics class awaitsthe answer to a question.

"Equipped with his five senses,

man explores the universe

around him and calls the

adventure Science."(Edwin Powell Hubble)

SCIENCE

DEPARTMENT

A typical moment during a physicslab as Mrs. Halpern gets ready to be-gin the experiment. Joel Ostro andSandy Shupper look on.

Mr. Jones' Chemistry class delves into qualitative analysis duringthe lab period.

In our modern, technological age, thesciences have gained a new importancein our lives. In realizing this new im-portance, the Science Department ofCranford High School has sought to of-fer a program of study that will preparetoday's student for an understanding ofthe basic concepts of the various scien-tific fields and their application to thepresent age and the future. Buildingupon the general science and biologycourses of the junior highs, the depart-ment offers both general and collegepreparatory courses in chemistry andphysics, and also a combined, two-yearcourse of the latter two entitled "Chem-ics". Through lectures, problems, read-ings, reports, and laboratory sessions, thestudent is taught and, hopefully, comesto understand the physical world inwhich he lives and the principles andlaws that govern this world.

92

§

—,. k

'iPL,

•"•• k *

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

Mr. Y charts his coursethrough the periodic table.

93

SOCIAL

SCIENCE

DEPARTMENT

Mr. Naylor gleefully expounds on thesanctity of private property.

On our honors we will do our bestto do our duties. . .

"History teaches everything, \

the future. ' (Lamartine)

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

Realizing the great importance of thesocial sciences in modern society, Cran-ford High School offers its students awide variety of courses in this field ofstudy.

All students are required to completetwo courses in American history in orderto graduate, one a comprehensive studyof the history of the United States andthe other an analysis of the problems ofAmerican democracy. Pupils are alsogiven the privilege of electing coursesin world history and modern Europeanhistory.

There is a new course, Economics, of-fered, this year, exclusively to seniors.It is expected to become a regular partof the school's curriculum.

' > •• I .

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

Ill

Mr. Witherington presents the resultsof exhaustive research.

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

95

BUSINESSDEPARTMENT

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 intothe business world after graduation.One course offered trains students to besecretaries, while another course is forthe general clerical worker. The onlydifference is the use of shorthand in thesecretarial course.

Besides extensive training on machinesmost widely used in business offices,most of the students take an actual jobfor ten weeks which prepares them foremployment after graduation.

Because English is so important tobusinessmen, a special course of Englishis given to the business students.

The minor business subjects such aslaw and geography and merchandisingare also offered to the students.

96

"And you see, folks—school store saleshave been going up."

Miss Robinson dictutes to a shorthand class.

"Here comes that kid againfor his free book."

97

ARTDEPARTMENT

Water color technique a la Olik isinvaluable 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 completescholastic development is an active in-terest and participation in the coursesoffered in the arts—fine, home, and in-dustrial.

The choral music department offerscourses in theory and literature besidesvocal instruction. An excellent concertband, dance band, marching band, aswell as a modern jazz sextet provideopportunity 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 ofhomemaking.

The more technical, mechanical andindustrial 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 beforeyou eat them, Mike!

«9

"The union of both physical andintellectual development is foundin the knowledgeable man."

Athletics

- t

ROW 1: D. Britton, C. Boleer, J. Dreyer, W. Burr, D. VanBrant, \V. Northcutt, J. Worster. T. Perezluha, T. Nolan, R.Schlenger, W. Struble. ROW 2: Mr. Grayson, J. Fair, B.Richel, T. Fedorko, M. Anderson, B. McCray, R. Mont-gomery, D. Allcock, R. Scheller, Mr. Jones. ROW 3: A.

Vreeland, R. Babst, D. Jackson, L. Hoffman, P. DiMarco,D. Prill, R. Rau, R. Meyers, Mr. Voss. ROW 4: P. Gatyas,J. Heuer, P. Rae, R. Gross, D. Klein, S. Serafin, E. Gill, R.Hamilton. ROW 5: J. Bayack, J. Friedman, R. Constibile,J. Carter, M. Claire, T. Harrison, D. Nordstrom.

FOOTBALL

Mr. Grayson seems to be giving Dick somelast minute pointers of strategy.

Although not having an outstanding record the Cranford Highfootball team displayed an aggressive spirit throughout the sea-son. This spirit can be attributed to the devoted coaching effortsput forth by retiring coach Stan Grayson. The Cougars beganthe season with a thrilling 7-6 victory over Linden in the finalminutes via Dick Britton's touchdown pass to John Dreyer andextra point to Tom Nolan, which won the game. The next threegames proved to be rough for the Cranford gridders, droppinga 20-6 loss to a powerful Westfield squad in a game marred byinjuries; next came a heartbreaking 21-12 loss to Clark; and fin-ally a crushing 25-0 defeat at the hands of Rahway. Cranfordbroke into the winning column in the Watchung Conference witha strong 25-13 victory over a fighting Hillside eleven. This hardfought contest was highlighted by the strong line play of DaveVan Brunt, Bill Northcutt, and John Worster. Following a 28-0loss to a high scoring Springfield combine the Cougars reboundedwith a well played 19-0 victory over Roselle High. Althoughlosing the final two games the Cougars definitely outplayed twopowerful foes. First came an 18-7 loss to Scotch Plains in a gamewhich 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 withJefferson which proved to be the highlight of the season as wellas a bitter 12-8 defeat, underdog Cranford came through witha valiant effort for Coach Grayson's final game as Cranford Highfootball 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

CMS.76

120

25 . ..0

197 ..8

RECORD

Westfield.. .. Clark

RahwayHillside .

Springfield ..Roselle

Scotch PlainsJefferson

Op6

202125

.. .. 13280

1812

103

Rest period Italian style.

SOCCER, 1964-65CHS

1 Pingry2 Jefferson0 Edison1 Union0 Watchung0 Scotch Plains ....0 Berkely Heights ..2 Clark1 Westfield3 Hillside0 Linden2 Springfield1 Columbia

Opp.. 4. 0. 2. 1. 0. 0. 0. 1. 2. 0. 0. 0. 0

SOCCER

In 1964, the Cranford High School SoccerSquad finished up another winning season, com-piling a 5-3-5 slate. Although top contenders forthe Watchung Conference and Union CountyConference crowns, the Cougars were nosed outof the running by a total of five deadlockedgames. While the Cranford club hammeredaway at the opposition in all five contests, fourwere 0-0 deadlocks and one was stopped at 1-1.

Seniors Paul Buonaguro and Willie Loxley ledthe offensive team; Buonaguro garvening a totalof nine goals and a school scoring record for oneseason's play, while Loxley set him up for sevenof the nine tallies. Pat O'Connell, Dave Wardand Phil Coraggio backed them up, while GaryKott and juniors Mark Aaron, Steve Rabin andJohn Bodnar rounded out the line. All-aroundathletes Shelly Mittleman, Wayne Huckel andPaul Lingerfeldt teamed up with Joel Ostro,Tom Pavics and Skip Herman to form Cranford'sburly backfield.

Captains Paul Buonaguro and Shelly Mittle-man, both of whom made the second All-Countyteam while Buonaguro garnered All-State hon-ors, led the squad to the winning season. Thefive brawls in regular seasonal play will go withthe graduating class, but the familiar cry of"Two of you, Two of you!" will be heard bynext year's squad.

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. SECONDROW: B. Baly, R. Ringle,W. Marek, W. Raftery, F.Mittricker, P. Rinaldi.

CROSS COUNTRYOnce again the spirited Cranford High School harriers

returned to Warinanco Park where, for the third year ina row they established themselves as one of the county'sfinest. Under the direction of Coach Bill Massa theCougars compflted a 9 win 5 loss record. Using his su-perior training techniques, Coach Massa developed agroup of relatively inexperienced runners into a powerfulnucleus. Senior and captain, Tom Albans, and juniorDave Ladanye led the team with clockings of 13:12.5and 13:13.0 for the 2li mile course.

The Cougars got off to a fast start by sweeping thefirst three places and defeating Linden 29 to 30. Aftera loss to Columbia, 40 to 21, the Cougars amassed fivevictories before they were defeated by Hillside on acourse which was unfamiliar to them. After another lossto county and state champions Roselle Catholic, theCougars bounched back on the winning trail by defeat-ing Union and North Hunterdon Regional. But theyclosed out the season with losses to Westfield and Plain-field.

A cross country meet cannot be won by just one toprunner; it must be a team effort. It is for this reasonthat many of the victories can be attributed to seniorlettermen Fred Vogel and Bill Raftery, and junior letter-men Mike DeMicco, Bob Baly, and Robert Read.

CROSS COUNTRYCHS Opp.

17 New Providence 44Linden 30

.. Columbia 21. Rahway 30Edison Tech 38Scotch Plains 30

Jefferson 2931

Roselle Catholic 17Hillside 25

North Hunterdon Reg 30Westfield 22Plainfield 19

Watchung Conference—4thCounty Conference—6th

29402521292624 Union3434253737

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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 bestrecords, 22-2 (at this writing), in the school's history, during thepast campaign. The team, led by All-County Selections WayneHuckel and Shelly Mittleman, and coached by the Union Coun-ty Coach of the Year, Bill Martin, was one of the best in thestate, losing only one game to a New Jersey foe despite a tre-mendous 26-point effort by John Dreyer. This defeat was at thehands of Westfield in the county tournament finals, with a finalscore of 61-53. The other loss was to Linton, 64-61, in theSehenectady Christmas Tournament.

The Cougars handily defeated all other foes, demonstrating anexcellent press and a scorching fast break. Mittleman was thebackcourt ace of the team, and also an outstanding defensiveplayer. Teaming up with Shelly as guard was the only juniorstarter, George Goodwin, an able ball-handler and one of thebest shots on the team. The starting forwards were Huckel andDon Auerbach. Huckel was one of the leading scorers in thecounty and a top rebounder. Many people believed him to bethe 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 bigJohn 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 reserveswere led by senior Mike Jordan and juniors Ed Beadle and TomArchdeacon. These boys came off the bench in many games tohelp the Cougars win.

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VARSITY AND J.V. BASKETBALLSCORES

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Opp39335440566064464938504762535730505167

St. Mary'sHillsideLindenClark

RahwaySchenectady Tourn.Schenectady Tourn.

Roselle.... Scotch Plains ....

ClarkWestfieldHillside

.... Scotch Plains ....Rahway

SpringfieldRoselle

Westfield.. Roselle Catholic

Springfield

J.V.6056687667

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COUNTY TOURNAMENT37445361

UnionSpringfield

.... Roselle ParkWestfield

STATE TOURNAMENT67 Princeton

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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.

INDOORTRACK

"When the going gets tough,the tough get going." This wasthe motto of Coach James Phippsand his Cranford High SchoolIndoor Track Team. The Cou-gar trackmen exhibited theirtoughness in practicing dailyoutside during the winter.

The big medal winner for theindoor track team this year wassenior Tom Albans. Tom ex-celled in the 440, the 660 and880 yard runs. The highlight ofthe indoor season came whenthe sprint relay team took thirdplace in the North Jersey Cham-pionship at Jersey City. Thisvictory was the culmination of aseason of hard work for theteam consisting of Bob Donnel-ly, Ed Biederman, Mark Ettin,and John Sorge. Two otherbright spots for the team thisyear were the high jumping ofsenior James Fair and the dis-tance running of junior MikeDe Micco.

108

The Cranford High wrestling team, thoughunder the usual fine coaching job of Mr. Farrell,had to struggle to a 6-6 season. However, theteam was continually plagued with injuries andweight problems, especially in the lighter weightclasses.

Co-captain Roland Scheller (136 lbs.) wasagain the mainstay of the team as for the secondyear in a row he placed fourth in the state. Alsohaving fine seasons were co-captain Dave VanBrunt (167), Doug Nordstrom (156), RussOlawski (177), and Wayne Burr (Hwt) .

Highlights of the season were a close thirdplace finish behind Union in the ChristmasTournament, Bill Loxley's continual motion, DonGrote's pin against Jeff, and Jerry Friedman'stardiness.

Other varsity wrestlers who will be returningare Dave Ladanye, Tom Bride, Ed Gill, DaveFielder, soph Gary Bradfield, Dave Prill, andDundy Ganzemuller. WRESTLING

ROW 1: W. Loxley, D. LeDany, E. Gill, R. Sheller, D. VanBrunt, J. Friedman. ROW 2: Mr. Jones, D. Zanzabuller,D. Fielder, K. Preston, J. Patberg, D. Prill. ROW 3: T.

Bride, B. Isinger, R. Pavies, W. Northcutt, D. Nordstrom,R. Olawski, Mr. Farrel.

TRACK

SPRINC TRACKROW 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.

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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.

I l l

TENNISROW 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.Schaeffer.

ROW 1: R. Read. R. Luethold. B. Angelbeck. W. Hayes. R. Silverman. ROW2: J. Preussner. B. Ringle. J. Rozman. C. Ross. M. Haviland. D. Langley. ROW3: J. Ostro. B. Dover. R. Ringle. D. Nordstrom.

GOLF

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

CHEERLEADERSAND

TWIRLERS

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

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"It's faith in something and enthu-siasm for something that makes alife worth looking at.

(Oliver W. Holmes)

activities

ROW 1: D. Ward, Vice-President; P. Selby, Secretary; M.DellaRosa, President. ROW 2: S. Tristam, B. Shanker, B.

McCarthy. ROW 4: D. Burke, A. Rubine, S. Ferguson, W.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. Motto, J.Schloff, Mr. Naylor. ROW 3: J. Seelbach, K. Kaiser, N. Battaglini. ROW 5: P. Buonaguro, M.Schloff Mr Naylor ROW 3: J. Seelbach, K. ,Goodhardt, L. Minneman, S. Marauz, S. Money, J. Dunlap,D. Fry, K. McHarg, A. Weil, S. Higby, F. Ackerman, E.

, J , ]g g , Aaron, P. Lingerfeldt,

P. Phillipoff, G. Roden, R. Poland, B. Dewalt, M. Claire,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.

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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.

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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 CTheoretically, the history of each "Golden C" begins

in the junior year of its editors when they are appointedby the Executive Committee. Yet it actually starts longbefore that when we first enter Cranford High School.The yearbook is a 140 page coverage of four importantschool years with specific attention given to those eventsoccurring the last one.

To accurately compile such a permanent record, fivestaffs work together under the direction of five respectiveeditors. The material is composed by the Editorial Staff,typed by the Typing Staff, arranged by the Art Staff, andillustrated by the Photography Staff. The business Staffassumes the responsibility of advertising and selling thefinal product. The combined interests and working ef-forts of all "Golden C" members were primary necessitiesin the production of this yearbook, but could not haveworked efficiently without the guidance of Mr. Hein,Mr. Longenbach. and Miss Robinson, our sponsors.

Theoretically, the history of the 1965 "Golden C" endswith graduation; yet actually it will continue movingforward 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.

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GOLDEN C ART STAFF—ROW 1: P. Sharier,E. Hall, D. Leahy. ROW 2: R. Czebrowski, J.Cossa, D. Ward.

GOLDEN C PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF—ROW1: G. Willoughby, R. Fingerlin, S. Putz. ROW2: 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. ROW2: 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.

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, II

SPOTLIGHT

The Spotlight is the oldest student activity in Cranfordhigh School. When first published, it served as a com-bined newspaper, yearbook, and creative writing maga-zine. Today it functions as a newspaper providing ameans of student expression. It had staffs for reporting,feature writing, art, photography, sports, typing, make-up, and proofreading. This year, besides presentingarticles on school activities, editorials, and sports news,the Spotlight edited a supplement containing studentwritings of interest. It is the aim of the Spotlight to pro-vide valuable experience in organizing, managing, andediting a newspaper of current student opinion.

a

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

TYPING STAFF OF SPOTLIGHT—ROW 1: J. Hastrup,D. Fitzgerald, B. Karkas. ROW 2: J. Bebkowitz, L. Bint-liff, B. Gonzior, D. Graskewitz. ROW 3: L. Comrie, G.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. ROW2: 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 importantissues of our times. It provides a medium of self-expression tostudents who display an interest in becoming better informedand who are willing to participate. The activities include month-ly panel discussions, debates, and an occasional field trip.

FORUM CLUB

ASSEMBLYUSHERS

The Assembly Ushers are eight well-qualified senior girls, whoare responsible for quickly and quietly seating the student bodybefore assemblies. They are chosen each year by the graduatingusherettes and the faculty. Mr. Boyle is the sponsor of this staff.

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

122

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.

STAGE CREW

The stage crew, although itmust be at every assembly, doesmost of its work after schoolhours. Every program put on atthe high school must have atleast one stage crew memberpresent. This means that thestage crew member in chargerepresents his school in meetingand cooperating with stage par-ticipants. Hence, a great re-sponsibility rests on each mem-ber of the crew.

VISUAL AIDSCLUB

The Visual Aids Club is primarily a service organization. Itis one of the few clubs that doesn't have formal meetings. Be-cause of this, there is a great emphasis on the responsibility ofthe member. The club depends upon the coordination of thefaculty and the members rather than work within the club itself.Proper treatment and care of the equipment are stressed, as wellas 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. ROW4: 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. ROW5: M. Ettin, B. Montgomery, M. Jordan, B. Dewalt, R. Cross, J. Bernstein.

GERMAN CLUBThe German Club's purpose is to familiarize students with the customs

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 ofSpanish speaking peoples and countries. Film, slides, and talksare just some of the methods used to enable the members to gainan insight into Spanish culture. The Spanish Club helps studentsbecome aware of the vast and colorful background of the lan-guage of Spain.

SPANISH CLUB

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 helpthose in need. Activities include making favors, usefulhousehold articles, and toys for the needy or those inhospitals.

JUNIOR RED CROSS

VOCATIONALMEDICAL CLUB

The Vocational Medical Club is designed to make availableto students information about the various fields of medicine.Activities include visits to hospitals and pharmaceutical com-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.

CREATIVEWRITING

CLUB

The Creative Writing Club was formed this year, under the sponsorship ofMiss Adamides. The club's primary purpose consists in providing a forum forthe critical reading of members' short stories and poems.

The Creative Writing Club has, in addition, served as the welcome vehicle forthe founding of a literary magazine, Quiddity, to which any student in the highschool can submit original work, written in or outside of school.

The Chess Club is an organization designed to develop thetalent of the members in the game of chess. It is both a teamand a club. This year, under the guidance and leadership ofMr. Sylvester, the members meet regularly to play, increase theirskill, and exchange ideas.

CHESS CLUB

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 WeberE. Mitchell, D. Taleot. FOURTH ROW: F. Catyas, F. Castaldi, M. Haviland, J. Tarantino!

The Architecture Club was organized to provide a means oflearning the history and principles of architecture and studyingcontemporary design and construction. During the past year theclub has participated in competition, heard lectures, and viewedslides and photographs of topics of interest. The club has soughtto instill in its members a knowledge of good architecture and adesire to continue this field of study in the coming years.

ARCHITECTURALCLUB

LIBRARY COUNCIL

The Library Council consists of about forty-five members,both boys and girls, who enjoy library work and who also desireto serve their school. They are really library assistants to MissProphett and Mrs. Darby, and their aid is invaluable. Theirduties include such things as stamping books, typing, filing,checking attendance, keeping the library in good order, makingexhibits, etc. The experience they receive is helpful to themalso, especially in college.

127

MASK AND BAUBLE CLUB

The Mask and Bauble Club exists to provide an opportunity for inter-ested students to learn about the theatre, and to develop, by actual experi-ence, their talents in acting, directing, lighting, make-up, and costuming.Auditions for membership were abolished, so as to open the club to all whowanted to participate.

Mask and Bauble presents an annual assembly, in addition to shorterskits and, this year, a satirical revue concerning CHS apathy, was pre-sented by memSers of the club on behalf of the Student Council.

The club organized a Christmas program for the crippled children at theChildren's Country Home, and arranges several theatre trips and a clubpicnic during the course of the year.

A chapter of the New Jersey Junior Classical League and an affiliate ofthe national organization, the Latin Club of Cranford High School is opento all students sharing an interest in the classical world. Interested mem-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 numerousworkshops, contests and entertainment. Members are also asked to attendthe national convention held in the summer, at which JCLers from theentire country gather.

The club sponsor, Miss Jaffe, the officers, and the members all believe inVergil's words:

"Tantae molis erat Romanum condere gentem!"

ROW 1: R. Czebrowski, J.Neice, J. Battaglini, MissJaffe, 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. ROW3: 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. HamiltonD. Sassi. ROW 5: M. YackerD. Ward.

Faith Ackerman, Anne Aiken, TomAlbans, Marc Anderson, Don Auer-buch, Elaine Auerbach, Kathy Bahrs,C iayle Beckman, Tom Bentson, PamBetzler, Candy Borges, Susan Brink,Sheila Brodsky, Toni Buonaguro, Ei-leen Buonaguro, Susan Buorg, SueByrnes, Diana Capro, Linda Carne-vale, Carolyn Coyle, Debbie Cooney,Carol Cree, Alida Cummings, RonCzebrowski, Carol Degenhardt, BobDarchi, Eileen Dennis, Judy Depew,Arlene Diamond, Sharon Dolbear,John Dreyer, Linda Dulicai, JoanDunlop, Kathy Dwyer, Sue Eagle,Gail Ehrlich, Jean Ellenbacher, Bev.Farkas, Carolyn Feltz, Gerri Fitzger-ald, Pat Foppert, Connie Frank, DebiFrey, Ina Gallanter, Dave Garrity,Brian Gordon, Kathy Grauten, JoyGreen, Alan Hamilton, Chuck Harrelf,Sue Harrington, Nancy Henn, LynnHerer, John Heruska, James Hester,Kathy Hoolko, Joanne Huhn, BobJagusak, Barbara Jones, John Keppler,Bill Kiernan, Judy Kinney, Karen Ko-chera, Jan Kopf, Nina Kousin, DiannaKrogman, Pat Kurisko, Jack Lancaster,Barbara. Lurinsky, Linda Laycock,Archie Lee, Linda Levina, Peg Man-kiw, Sue Masino, Bonnie McCrea,John McCullough, Carolyn McGhee,Kathy McHarg, Tricia McGrady, AndyMernick, K a r e n Mineur, NancyMoney, Sue Morgan, Linda Moyle,Barbara Nevins, Tom Nolan, MarcieOrazi, Bart Ostro, Joel Ostro, KathyPreston, Ken Preston, Sharon Putz,Kurt Radley, Janet Ray, Rhonda Riek-lis, Joanne Ritsko, Jan Salas, TonySchaner, Bette Schanker, RolandScheller, Eileen Schmaus, BarbaraSchmidt, Paula Selby, Gail Shimshock,Joyce Shotlander, Ellen Simoons, Di-ane Snow, Judy Sullivan, Sandy Sul-livan, Nora Thaler, Diane Thaxton,Toni Traylor, Dave Ward, Greg Ward,Polly Willgeroth, Gerri Willoughby.

CLASSICS CLUB

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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 tripsand an art workshop the individual is given the opportunity for personalgrowth and a chance to be of service in fulfilling some of the needs of theschool.

ART CLUB

FUTURE

TEACHERSOF AMERICA

The Future Teachers of America is an organization for students who areinterested in entering the teaching profession. Activities are planned tohelp members gain insight into the work of a teacher, the training andqualifications necessary for teaching, and the many opportunities that areopen to those who enter the profession. Some of the club's activities are: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 H I «•• MM

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PEP CLUB

m: M

The Pep Club, now in its third year, is one ofthe largest and most enthusiastic groups at CHS.With the support of a lively Pep Club Band andits many members, the club adds much to schoolspirit at CHS. Ever-faithful Pep Clubbers canbe found at almost any sporting event sellingprograms or sitting on the bleachers, but alwayscheering on the team. Wherever a blue andgold beanie is found, a spirited Pep Clubber isprobably directly beneath. The only ill-effectfrom membership in this club seems to be theinevitable case of laryngitis after every game.Nevertheless, the Pep Club has promoted an"esprit de corps" which has become an integralpart of the athletic program.

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GIRLS'ENSEMBLE

The Girls' Ensemble is a select choralgroup of nine senior girls. The groupperforms not only for school assembliesand concerts, but also for various civicorganizations. The members of the En-semble realize the privilege and traditioninvolved and they work very hard tomaintain their fine reputation. But, allis not work. A strong sense of rapportdevelops within the group and the girl'sspirit grows. During the year, the Girls'Ensemble, along with the Boys' DoubleQuartet, gains a repertoire of modern,folk, and classical numbers. The result-ing performances are enjoyed by theaudience as well as the singers them-selves. The Girls' Ensemble, as indi-viduals and as a group, displays thesame enthusiasm for music as can beseen 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- B O Y S 'ing. The boys practice each day and perform for the Christmas and SpringConcerts. CHORUS

ROW 1: J. Rozman, S. Herman. C. Crady. D. Prill. H.Smith, A. Reider, B. Cossa. D. Regal. A. Rubine, B. Kies-ling, B. Dewalt, C. Harrell, T. Bride, R. Cross. R. Czebrow-ski. ROW 2: D. Marshall. G. MaeCallum, P. Warrington. C.Peterson, J. Patberg, S. Christensen, R. Partridge. P. Buona-Uuro, D. Bebell, R. Gangaware, B. Conally, J. Wherrity, D.

Eaton, P. Prior, B. Gangaware, D. VanBrunt, B. Patberg.ROW 3: R. Fingerlin, J. Adams, J. Fair, G. Roden, B.Grube, J. Hill, E. Jobson, M. DellaRosa, J. Cossa, R. Lud-lum, J. Leland, H. Manenty, E. Seott, K. Morris, M. Havi-land, D. Lyons, F. Klempa.

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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 byMUSIC auditions.

The purpose of the club is to display the talents of the members and alsoC L U B to teach them more about the different fields of music.

At each meeting the various members perform. A trip is taken each yearto 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 isa group of eight boys selectedfor their ability to sing, act andgenerally create havoc. Throughtheir unique renditions of col-lege and folk songs, as well asclassical Barber Shop numbers,the boys add a note of humorand gusto to concerts and as-semblies. The boys are chosenannually from the choir and alsoperform for local vicic organiza-tions.

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ROW 1: S. Avery, J. Kinney. A. Weil, S. Tristram, D. Krog-man, R. Cook, K. Koehera. J. Ritsko, G. Ehrlich, S. Huston,D Piper, P. Birchett, S. Shupper, S. Marantz, M. Dmytriw.ROW 2: S. Zalinsky. C. Walters, L. Ross, M. Fink, L. Dahl-quist, S. Zielinsky, L. Minneman, P, Sharrier, C. Anderson,G. Denman B. Washburn. S. Putz, P. Selby. C. Von Bulow,K. Hoolko, J. Mysiak, N. Hale. ROW 3: J.' Hamer, E. Hall,

R. Anderson, G. MacCallum, S. Christensen, C. Peterson, D.Prill, A. Reider, C. Harrell, R. Fingerlin, R. Cangaware, R.Kieshling, R. Dewalt. P. Prior, K. Preston, D. Van Brunt, P.Haviland. ROW 4: J. Adams, P. WarrinRton, J. Fair, D.Sassi, W. West, R. Hudson, J. Patberg, R. Crube, E. Jobson,M. Delia Rosa, E. Scott, W, Patberg, R. Ludlum, R. Ringle,J. Cossa, R. Gangaware.

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

CHOIR

GIRLS'CHORUS

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

ir,j* 6r

C. Anderson, V. Anderson, S. Avery, B. Banseher, L. Beck.G. Beckman, L. Bennett, P. Birehert, K. Boardman, K.Boyd, J. Boyle. S. Brink. D. Capro, C. Charles, B. Coffey, I.Collins, D. Colston, J. Comrie, B. Connell, J. Cook, R. Cook,D. Cooney, S. Cossa, C. Coyle, A. Cummings, L. Dahlquist,N. DeMarco, G. Denman. E. Dennis, J. DePew, L. Dex-heimer, M. Dmytriw, S. Dolbear. L. Dulicai, S. Eagle, G.Ehrlich, J. Ellenbacher, K. Farrell, M. Fink, G. Fitzgerald,P. Foppert, M. Frank, D. Frey, M. Gillen, B. Gonsior, J.Green, D. Guinther. N. Hale, E. Hall, .1. Hamer. P. Havi-land. L. Herer, S. Hein, S. Higbie, S. Hillman, K. Hoolko,K. Horowitz, W. Hopper. J. Huhn, S. Huston, L. Kantor,E. Kapin, C. Kaiser, J. Kinney, K. Knowlson, K. Kochera

jfS-*.rf.a.

L. Korba, N. Kousin, D. Krogman, P. Kurisko, S. LarsenL. Laycock, T. Limone, C. Lunsden, R. Madas, B. Madden.M. Mankiw, S. Manny, S. Marantz. C. Matlots, C. McGhee.K. McHarg, M. McStay, C. Mertz. J. Messersmith, K. Meyer,P. Mineur, L. Minneman, B. Mitchell. S. Morgan. L. Movie,J. Mysiak, P. Paffenroth, A. Patterson, D. Piper, L. Porce'llaK. Preston, S. Putz, J. Ritsko, P. Rogers, L. Ross, M. Saam,D. Sallee. L. Schenker. L. Schott. J. Seelbach, P. Selby, P.Sharrier, S. Shupper, E. Simoons, C. Staiger, N. Thaler, T.Traylor. S. Tristram, C. Vance, C. Von Bulow, C. Walters,B. Washburn, J. Wasserbach. A. Weil, M. Wenrich, L.Widerkehr, L. Williams, S. Williams, S. Zalinsky, I. Zielinski.

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iii iii SPONSORS: Mrs. Dukes,Miss Kopp. MEMBERS, leftto right: John Adams, SueAlatary, 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.

FRENCHCLUB

The French Club presents an extension of French culture, encourages theuse of the language, and provides opportunities to apply skills learned.The club's activities include music programs, slides, talks by those in theclub, 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. Themusicians, headed by Drum Major Larry Nann, march in new uniforms to thetune of new routines. Following tradition, the band entertains during halftimeat our football games. With help of our talented Twirlers, captained by PatLewandowski, the Marching Band has gained recognition during the past year.

MARCHINGBAND

134

CONCERTBAND

ROW 1: Mr. Yurochko. B. Rueh. K. Kaiser. K. Knowlson. J. Bodnar, M. Vogel, G. Kuntz. A.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.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. ROW2: D. Allcock, A. Block. M.Vogel, G. Kuntz. J. Dolin. AB-SENT: P. Katz, W. Patberg.

135

I

mm

i',' t

underclassmen

ROW 1, left to right: K,Bahrs, S. Avery, B. Banscher,A. Aiken, Mr. Massa. ROW2: K. Andersen, S. Andrea-sen, R. Andersen, L. Ander-son, L. Ackerman, R. Ash-nault. ROW 3: E. AuerbaehW. Arfken, B. Baly, D. Ar-thur, R. Archdeacon, WArmitage. ROW 4: J. Agos-tino, J. Adams, M. Aaron, C.Andrus.

ROW 1: J. Bonchalk, D.Betzler, O. Beckman, D.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.

a

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. ROW4: 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. DeMicro, 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. ROW3: 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. ROW2: Miss Adamides, A. Gleek,R. Gangaware, I. GallanterJ. Garlick, A. Gallina. ROW3: W. Gay, S. Fuhro, Rich-ard Gangaware, E. Gill, J.Friedman, T. Gleason. ROW4: 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. ROW3: M. Haviland, C. Grady,P. Healey, E. Hamilton, J.Heilbrun, B. Gonsior. ROW4: 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. K l e m p a , 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 SMaine, 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. ROW3: 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.

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.

X j^^U | toil* K £>

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. SluzisE. 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. ROW2: 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 DTalcott

FRONT ROW, left to right:J. Wasserbach, S. Wimmer,A. Weil, B. Willauer, L.Widerkehr, T. Yanuta. ROW2: 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.

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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 Facultyfor their cooperation, Mr. Berkebile for his photographiccoverage, and Mr. Everett of Rae Publishing Companyfor his understanding. We would also like to express ourgratitude for the use of pictures on Page 103 to JosephBuscaino and on page 72 to the Port of New YorkAuthority.

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R 979 = »5 Cra DESK 1965Cranford <N.J.)Yearbook