Hartridge School - Tempora et Mores Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1960 volume:

is fh - rye We | 7 a or 1 te ne Se mh Cas TINS ie 7 Fe eRe na is Nock ' ‘ihe ‘ ie a: A 4 oF With love and gratitude we, the Class of 1960, ded Miss te our yearbook to you, 1Ca Hannay. EDITOR . V. Garner BUSINESS MANAGER Le Our yearbook meetings were an invigorating challenge. Independence ° . Bound Brook Grace ba 2] fe o mos ae “8 ee oe (ao ec a] ay ge) A, 2 0) 4 ees G S = Se RCO eee G SE AO eed cee Se a Se 3 a eee z So eS wy | ces g Smile) pele Je oO eterna 3 : . Bo Sa 5 ey) oe a So Ay Bee oss ee Sa aa a OH ar ra y . o i) o OO SA ae Oe ae 5 eo oe S gia s = 13a pgm 4 7 oe ee oe 4, 0-55 iseeee) ai o lot 8) as ave eyes eMECES a 5= 6 8 sets D Ty. ane aca g BOS Gta 5 pw) oye S25 250 Sa ae i Onn aie ray — tol ora . fe) ar Ba 7 GO. eps w Ho . ezacssce ss ns TY GAO) Ss) 5 = HA ELISSA ROBERTA DIANA 1009 Hillside Avenue Plainfield Grace: Vivacity “Why not? Oh, really!” ... Hy society . . . “Don’t be sarc!” ues ls thateKip’s Catt). Lots of luck. Charticlijgees Gat cut up”... “I’m grounded again.” J. V. Basketball—1, Varsity Hockey—1, Hue and Cry—2, Glee Club —1, Senior Dramatic Club—1. ion v ma . . Scotch Plains Imag 34 Homestead Terrace Grace ANNE CATHERINE DOERING — fact a oO mw : od ro) | v gue : | C ox SoS ow a - sg 00.4 (©) ShROfo 0% as) ” Let A Ces) S SeSvo % Un On eae ® Seo ee - S| a — OOS cei a fa . a n= 2Eg53e J ne Oe Ss 2 ODWY .OF Sop ee S) PEO. : D0 sts ie e ae Z ” garage door” .. . Typing for the yearboo ads ... “Now what do I do?” Farragut anchor... Asi est la vida KG a cK ... Squeals . . . Blair weekends conference with me”... Miss H “Doubtful” and “Dubious” .. . witeisntereally Mono.” ... “M Glee Club—2, Treble Clef—1, Debat “Dragged him up to Mother’s bedroom — to watch Yves(?)” ... We'd better stick her in somewhere” .. . “Bully for You” sae Accolade” |... Anti-social)... Perpetualeargucr saan Ul be at church. Class President—2, Student Council—1, Student Council Secretary—1, Student Council President—1l, Dramatic Club—2, Hue and Cry—5, Hue and Cry Assistant Business Manager—2, Library Committee—2, Library Committee Treasurer—1, Assembly Committee, Assembly Com- mittee Chairman—1, Softball—2, J. V. Basketball—2, Buck Hill Con- ference—1959, MIRIAM-ANN FLECK Old Stirling Road Warren Township Plainfield Grace: Self-reliance Individuality Westfield Grace = Za oe os a. ee pats rg OS Ze + lam a - Oo a Si! Eq =| a | Nn CRESS ae Ss ps vo a, ars es ae olen. ° aa sig 4% Secale Gone {ba Ses oe S25 877 = — n 5 ore D : Rivas sor ae a ord Yo | 32 = oe eS ese a Ola 2 SoS oe ae : = OMmce — 2 2a} : fs ais eee ‘ a es orm cw. =e A228 a= se ZH ie “8 | se $4 TAS fas} fas} Lk?) anne) 12% o g Sey Secs uy S sot Get et Sica Omsk 6240 Ws . a _ aie 2. gO=s B§ ds : “Aa Cah ees n | = me RO y a ok _ —Q ere = ma WS — M4 -% Oy OOR a Ih la, : Ut Jo 9 | area Waa vale (Berea acd QGoe DARED on mh Sottt wean Se iia nee Roi re +e 4 s e Roe Cre 3 os, 2d 6 JSE€e€riar eee wp BoE UG Rs) VU tere Fe 33 dG) SARAH MADSEN GENUNG ) are 824 Osborne Avenue Plainfield Grace: Cheerfulness Intellectual discussions . . . Middlebush parties . . . Mlle’s prodigy .. . Nervous driver . . . “Those fast Pingry boys!” .. Blair . . . Letters from unknown boys. Glee Club—3, Debating Club—2, Library Committee—3, Library Ose 5 Treasurer—2, Buck Hill Conference—1959, Class Hockey 2, Junior Dramatic Club—2. 1asm Enthusi Westfield Grace aS STELLA McCLURE HALL 400 Elm Street J Cle ate 2 ae ooo E S) = eRoe gy £ Eee eS i lol 0) n oD) q PegsgTZ S gOS eae § A yvo n SE KOr: OR ae. . ee te § Obras ‘. OF a : “8 Sot a © Wy - Jat (Ce On essere = ne ofr - CCl es So oF. ures fo) a2) = — (yay Greml the bathtub . . . DKE part Paint and Prop—2, J. V. Hockey—1, Hue and Cry—l1 =§ t o | ; 5 EN Ss eu so Py els a yy as © a i SAN = ‘ | - Ones. ea D . DN Nn 2S eras g _ totale cs 2 MY O % Bo at poe 2 a ma So 6 epi a, © ee ro) - 2+ wh ot 8 j ro) y ie} ae) 2 U Ue ° S E 2 (S| a Ae fp Ses pa 5°) oe 2S] 1s . oO g . De ky : Ce a ae, a = o , = i. ] +i=€7©7©= —CO G-. OL oosmae S) IT. Ae CZ Le NE LYNDA JOYCE HETFIELD 519 West Eighth Street Plainfield Poise Grace ”? ids . SGimonek ahtin! . Vee � . Out to dinner... at your heads” .. . “Hans off Repe ° Blair boy non Ti melap) SI oe | — OR 2 oo Y BEF pay te Ped ac ¥ Sage — Pat = O ie) j= a © 3 ae ; 2) 2 O © 2“ S) cr il 5 | ) O = D aS, = is n ie S eS OD xe E | 0) Bo O83 il ,O oH £5 ae) 4 a a Ve EE: O Content = a = See HO (Qi S Ms = ae | coe Leseeer Y ? 12 The pact ... “I blush”. . . Monsieur le Moine .. . “France was revolting at the time”... . “Big enough to choke a horse” fe | only insult people hike? oe. .Unplanned entertainment ... Meditating... “Check in!!” Hue and Cry—1, Hue and Cry Business Manager—2, Junior Dramatic Club—1, Library Committee—1, Paint and Prop—2, Class Secre- tary—2. MARY ABIGAIL KLEINER RIO Boxe ic Dunellen Grace: Alertness 13 r ‘ Aj? i j ‘ = _ | Vv v } La � d we § = , f 3 . { AN e; A h V ) ri = y f _ | y . y Vv . ‘ e, vn if J h | iV f v . 7 et i j rf“ y } A f Wy (WV ; V V I RK AJ fy he i Re % A Ay f fu } w Ve Ra ‘ N y } ‘ h P p h J VIRGINIA DOROTHY ,; LLANSO ie 19 Highlander Drive nae Scotch Plains yA ¥ Grace: Sensitivity val V RY wy { K | ow i if f 1 WW M [r } YY “I’m snowed!” (which one this time?) ... Roommates... Hysterics . . . Student Council .. . Eyelashes . . . “Pick up my dress, Ricki!” ... A foggy day... C.A.R.... Expensive term papers... Walk! .. Lifeguards... “Did you ever have 2 CrusiOn=———!r wens Eetri: Debating Club—1, Glee Club—4, Class Treasurer—1, Junior Dramatic Club—1, Hue and Cry—2, Ten of Hearts—3, Student Council—l, Treble Clefs—2, Class Vice President—1l, Buck Hill Conference—1960. tod. Best . LUCILE ANN MAR 1083 Hillside Avenue Plainfield Grace: Sense o Humor Luc Always CUS ra Oof! ... Mooning . . . California via Lincoln . . . Turn it up! ... 1 don't need a ride, Stella... BLAIR... Jumping Ge- hosophat! ... Ric- k... My feet won't touch... I'm wearing flats... I’m satiated. . Junior Dramatic Club—3, Senior Dramatic Club—2, Library Commit- tee—3, Class Secretary—1, Glee Club—1, Green Team Captain—l, Hue and Cry—l, A. A. Secretary-Treasurer—l, J. V. Basketball—2, Buck Hill Conference—1959. 16 Zanzibar ... You can’t mix drinks! ... Sarcasm... “Soosan!” ... Buck Hill experiences . .. Dépéchez-vous . . . “Hi, stupid” ... Hoibie ... The Big Three . . . “We made it in nine min- utes this morning!” .. . Columbians from Harvard. Glee Club—3, Library Committee—3, Library Committee Vice Presi- dent—1, J. V. Hockey—1, Junior Dramatic Club—1, Hue and Cry—1, Hue and Cry Assistant Business Manager—1. ALICE HELEN METHFESSEL 624 Carleton Road Westfield Grace: Determination 1 Se OVO Bee el oe oN Yr D) hs POI) AVS XBLGEN LOUISE ) () ( YSNAIDORFF 1} o | v est'§ nth bifeet L __ Plainfield PAS yy Grace: Spirit ; - yo ap Yao J 4 “IT don’t want to go to the drive-in” . . . “I don’t want him at my house all weekend!” .. . “I don't know”... “I'm not as naive as I used to be”... “I’m melting” . . . Mortality is the lack of opportunity, courage, or appetite . . . “How do you write a letter to a boy?” ... Yves . . . “Want to borrow my raccoon coat, Gail?” Hue and Cry—2, J. V. Basketball—1, J. V. Baseball—l, J. V. Hockey ( OB —l, Class Vice President—1l, Student Council—1, A. A. President—l. , 18 “Good mowneen” . . . American History Made Simple... Assistant prom decorator . . . Only student in Hartridge danc- ing school . . . Head of Japanese department... Yves... Origami expert .. . “Did I say something?” . . . “What, what, what?!” Student Council—1, Hue and Cry Columnist—1, Glee Club—1, Treble Clef—1. YURIKO NAKAJIMA 920 Woodland Avenue Plainfield Grace: Charm y “Noobin” . . . “Oh, no!” . . . Logs . . . “Not a sophisticated French twist” .. . “I just don’t care any more” .. . “Accolade” E.S.P. about history quizzes . . . Non-smoker . . . “I like the yellow on the left fender” . . . “These are not my dents!” Rhapsody in Blue .. . “Never get the paper out on time!” Hue and Cry—1, Hue and Cry Editor—1l, Hue and Cry Assistant Editor—1, Library Committee—1, Debating ‘Club—2. CHL ‘Le VOL _ ADL SON ATHANSON— UUO AHLAtd a A- Macha AL Ae q. CAL. VILES i . ae a k Hy L62L OAK AAA f au Lot dL He 19 ANNE FLORENCE O'HARE 1133 Prospect Avenue Plainfield Grace: Amia har “Oh, no!” . . . Double dates with Gail . . . Shrieking with Stella... Miss Cape May Point... Eats . . . Chick embryo ... Naming the chicks ... Mary Lou who? ... That walk ... Chipmunk . . . “Where are your glasses, Stel?” . .. Orgie in the orchard... Dead Bird. Junior Dramatic Club—1, Senior Dramatic Club—2, Glee Club—2, Debating Club—1l, Class Vice President—1l, Social Committee—1, Social Committee Chairman—1, Student Council Vice President—1l Chair Committee—1, Paint and Prop—2. 20 NG 7 2 S poe ) on i — mar¥ 4. SAIDEL, _ Cc ” J 923 Beechwood Court ©, Plainfield J th Grace: Agility : Z. . a Oe Uy Co; Little white mice . . . “Went through the river’... Can't get the car start ed”... Late to Bible .. . “Just call me Frosty —The Snowman’... Polite. Hue and Cry—2, Glee Club—4, Junior Dramatic Club—2, Cheerleader —1, Treble Clef—2, Varsity Tennis—l1. 22 . f£ ye iT¢ (q, Vy! YY : ay ey y = Le € hy f ) A Woe, we | Of) ELIZABETH BRENTON | te STAPLETON © ) har Denmark Road = Plainfield Bae: oe = x (Cy oy a 7 dy i “Who, me?!” .. . “He was a cop, but I didn’t see that parked if car, honest!” .. . Rusty nail... Trips to Rumson... B.E. ... John .. I like him better when he is away .. . “Gee, I met him in the American History section” ... “I want to become a beachcomber” . . . “Let’s play Dead Bird.” Glee Club—2, Ten of Hearts—3, Treble Clef—1, Library Committee 2, White Team Captain—l, Paint and Prop—2, Hue and Cry—l, Ve V. Basketball—l1. RN Oe So Ulysses . . . 135 Central Park West... Charlie. . . Denny meee viicidel, .. Lisa... Bobby ... Lauri. . . Janie ... The theatre . . . Bridge club with Ginny, Anne (D) and Ann (F) ... Backstage visits . . . Long flannel nightgowns ... Weak ankles . . . Susceptible to bee stings. Junior Dramatic Club—3, Senior Dramatic Club—2, Hue and Cry—3. MARY CATHERINE WHEELER 233 Jefferson Avenue Westfield Grace: Consideration 24 Senior Favorites OC1OP osc A ce eee Yves Montand author oe Se ee eee Shakespeare book 2 oe ee Lady Chatterley’s Lover COP a ee en 59 white Ford Galaxie convertible Chaperone? eke ere ee Charlie CRAP CHC ca Fh eee eee a Marlboro COLOR foci ee ee eee snow white rink sc Pe ee milk? Oxpression .:. Bhs. ads ee ee zap! men's college2 02. nr ee who’s choosy? PUSHING Loe AA ee Gee SO cee ee I'll never tell! nel: NECVE, Skee ne A ee the ones who don’t write PNAC sales ath see see the nest veStAUKGNT oO ee ee Lee ee Blair dining hall Sin ghet hccccice ne fee ee ee ee ee Mrs SON sass fs cone Saran et Naps Gee eee ee Hail, Hartridge! SPOS eo parte sc ost: ac chasing boys SEOTO Ks BAD Oe EOE nt re ee the co-op lo: prograinige ek ee ees Zacherley As We See You POSE OP ULC etree ora oe ec a a ee Be Pam Barlow WLOSUSSETIRIIG ge re ee ee Cathy Cowperthwaite MROSESCROOU SPU esc csece caine cee Debbie Detwiller DOSE UTC tee see Os. eee ee el acdsee Barbara Fischer AILOSUELCTSOUUG fa Pon Ot 8 oa oe Ee ante a siete ed Sue Foster DES URILULUNC Ce Beas As ae ee ee at Mimi Garner DiS OSE CLOWNS oat oose ei eee eae Ann Gonder MNOSERSUNCCEE be aie, Mis ee Vicky Griswold AIVOS UCL CELC oie pee cee ag Oe ee ng, eee ee Penny Kroll DEL OSE UTE eee ae eget Diana Kurre AVOSELOPONVALIC So ek Bee es a see haan eon = Sue Levin Most CONSCIENTIOUS ........--..--------s0--0--cnceeeeeeeeeeenees Karen Luce bestsdressedie eon ete Merrill MacLeod prettiest Wain... Nancy Madsen cutest oe a ee es: Sar ene ee Betsy Millman most ChAPACEE? ........-...---c---0---n--nennneenneeeeneeceeeeeees Bessie Perkins PSE TACT Set et ate Oe ot Ry ace Ae OER Eee Bev Stewart most respected ........2.--.---eeeser ere Leine Stuart TLE ULCSE occ aaa este ee Peg Stewart best all-around. .......--...-------------0- Lynne Tidaback IMOSE POISE ....-------------eeneeeeneeeee enero Leslie Waring prettiest CYCS -.....-.-----.--neeren Dana Wigton 25 26 Class Will Barbara Batey leaves for Cornell. Lisa Diana leaves Carol O’Neill Bay Head. Anne Doering leaves Miss Hannay in peace. Ann Fleck leaves Andy, Margie, and the honor system for Hartridge to contend with. Vivian Garner leaves her art to the youngest Garner. Sally Genung leaves Middlebush to Jody Lewis and Sandy Swain. Stella Hall leaves for California. Lynda Hetfield leaves Esmerelda’s vast knowledge of German to Miss Williams to use this summer in Bremen. Gail Kleiner and Ellen Naidorff leave August 1, 1942 and a 50-50 chance to Miss Hannay. Ginny Llanso leaves a pile of snow to Tory Mellon. Lucile Martin leaves all her tennis trophies to Penny Kroll. Alice Methfessel leaves the seven mile ride to Julie Greenfield. Susan Nathanson leaves her athletic prowess to her sister Nan Anne O’Hare leaves Sammy to Pam Barlow Cookie Saidel leaves the Cedar Brook Park River to anyone else who feels like swimming. Betsy Stapleton leaves William’s week-ends to Joan Rugen. Cathy Wheeler leaves a pair of weak ankles as a warning to future sports classes. Lily leaves “Ohayo” to Hartridge. Lest We Forget Monk Sessions in the senior room Making merry in math with Miss Hannay “Oh, Pm so snowed!” Arguing in yearbook meetings Redecorating the senior room “That ought to go in the Yearbook!” Riding in Stel’s car Trying to explain slang to Lily Yves “No sweat!” Shrieking under the Latin room “Oh, youre so naive!” Parties at Lucile’s Learning Japanese and origami from Lily Zio Sarcasm Jay and Eddie Squelching people Kip and Hy Lunch table talks Freddie “Mr. Blue” Roger and Dave “I Don’t Know What It Is” Bill and John Mrs. Harris’ energetic remedy for giggles “Primrose Lane” The m. w. fan club Ginny and Vicky’s crush “Here comes Twinklefoot!” Mrs. Porter's Christmas ’58 Mrs. Singher’s classes “Check in!” “Witz!” “What a blast (riot) (panic) (Stitch)!” Bridge at lunch The roommates Pep Herbie and Don “Honest, Miss Hannay, I didn’t mean that the way it sounded!” Mahtin Jack Initiations Blair dances 27 28 Class History As the Hartridge class of 1960 settled itself in the library with cups of coffee in their hands, a male, one of a species strange to the Hartridge School, entered the Acorn building. He carried a huge leather-bound book which he tried to hide, but in vain. This was the well-known Alf Redwords. His first state- ment was, “So you think you came for a class reunion? Oh, ho, ho! But, This Is Your Life—isn’t it? Wait a moment while I check.” At such an unexpected pro- nouncement the group gazed with gaping mouth and staring eyes until Stella broke the silence with, “Isn’t he a doll!” Alf, looked embarrassed, opened his leather-bound book and said, “Let’s go back a few years. See if you remember this voice from the past.” A feminine voice resounded from the far reaches of the study hall, “Now, ladies, remember the sandpile and sailboats in rhythms?” “Yes!” shouted Lucile. “I’ll have to think about it,” said Ann. “I wasn’t even there,” said Anne Doering. “That’s right,” interrupted Alf Redwords. “That's Miss Corwin. “Having passed successfully through kindergarten and having obtained the foundations for your general fund of knowledge from Miss Hitchings, most of you passed on . . . into second grade where you enjoyed post-office, various tripsand ..)., Quickias‘a bunny, angry as a bear, and down the little red lane.” “You proceeded through third grade with the barnyard boss and the little bell; fourth grade, the gelatin apple and ‘piggyons’ to fifth grade, the facts of life, King Kufu, and Nefertete. “In sixth grade you underwent a severe change of apparel and policy. Boys and rest periods became desirable and homework was not. On to seventh grade and Miss Mac, tears in the bathroom, socks in the front study hall window, powder fights, and long honor roll lists. Finally you didn’t graduate in socks, but tripped into the upper school in high heels. “Now let us pause for a few seconds for a word from our sponsor, Beal’s Beer, the beer that keeps its head in all temperatures. “On to your trying years in the upper school.” “Oh, no,” exclaimed Barbara. Alf continued, “You were such a well-behaved class and your aim with snowballs was so accurate that no one would proctor you. In ninth grade crushes flour- ished, Everyone wondered why you needed new French books. “On to the sophomore year and bake sales. Everyone learned to dance Amer- ican Bandstand style in the student lounge. You cliqued along the track with the end now dimly in sight. “Now comes your Junior year and numerous trips to Blair. Most of you learned how to name chickens in biology. Now you are almost over the hump of your high school years.” “I'll never make it up that hill!” groaned Susan. “Come on, Soosan,” said Alice. “Now you come to your Senior year.” “Forget it, itll never get off the ground!” said Lee. “Do you remember who was the seventh dwarf?” “Tl never tell,” said Cathy. “Again you bravely went down . . . to Blair.” “Ha, so!” said Betsy. “Will you ever forget the Blair Boys?” “Nevah, hoppen!” said Anne. “This was the year you waged war with back-seat drivers. You survived the ordeal by gritting your teeth and calmly singing “George Washington Bridge.” Lily, being last in, closed the door of the Setar Class.” Class Prophecy The noise of conversation, of joyous “Hello’s” and “Haven't-seen-you- since’s” fill the Hartridge School library. The calendar on the wall tells us that it is June, 1970. Sitting on the couch engaged in a deep discussion are three of our most distinguished alumnae of the class of 1960. There is a Nobel Prize winner (she split the proton), a world traveler, and the first woman to make a filibuster in the Senate. Another little group is standing around the desk paying court to a guest from Little Rock, the wife of a famous minister. In a corner we find a Japanese art critic heatedly discus- sing a work of art with the famous artist of the group, who is dressed in her customary black. With them is our hostess, the president of Plainfield’s Junior League and of the Alumnae Association. Three new arrivals are greeted with welcoming cries. They have just flown in from New York on a delayed plane. Entering with her customary bow is our three-time loser who has flown all the way from San Francisco to join us. She is accom- panied by the United States delegate to Germany. Following them is the Mother of the Year with all her little MONKeys in tow. The children are quickly taken in hand by several other class members. New York’s top paid model—a real Spanish beauty—enchants the twins with a little story about Argentina. Oofie the bartender is mixing drinks—malteds for the younger set. Our politician, currently running for mayor of Buck Hill, is holding forth at length to the Vassar graduate, now an English teacher here at Hartridge. Also listening to her are the first woman editor of the New York Times and Miss America, straight from Cape May who is taking a backseat for the moment. As we watch, another guest sidles up to the group. A beachcomber is showing some of her shells to a small group of the children, and over in the far corner the first lady of the theatre is signing autographs for another group of three children. Now all are present and accounted for. Let us withdraw silently, leaving the most distinguished class Hartridge has ever had. May they have health and prosperity always. 29 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gail Kleiner, Secretary; Lynda Hetfield, President; Ginny Llan- so, Vice-President. Absent: Bar- bara Batey, Treasurer. ER Se Our Exchange Student LILY NAKAJIMA 30 IV’s FIRST ROW: Griswold, Fleck, Andy; Langlykke, Rugen. SECOND ROW: McCarthy, Diss, Diana; Stuart, Leine; Stewart, Peg; Levin. THIRD ROW: Barlow, Tidaback, Garrison, Kroll, Penny. FOURTH ROW: Waring, Carsley, O'Neill, Millman, Rogers, Welles, Klimpke, Luce. FIRST ROW: MacLeod, Madsen, ‘Swain, Fischer, Perins: SECOND ROW: Harmon, Mellin, Gonder, Cowperthwaite, Yood, Pam; Chamberlin. THIRD ROW: Nix, Kurre, Diana; Lattin, Nancy; Richards, Daniel, Eberstadt, Wilder, Harding. III's 32 y Ss FIRST ROW: Kunzman, Laidlaw, Wilkerson, Detwiller, Diss, Janet; Schaefer, Douglas. SECOND ROW: Loosli, Hogan, Garner, Mimi; Sheble, Karner, Waring, Leslie, Clark. THIRD ROW: Carter, Safran, Stuart, Foster, Stillman, Saville, Cole, Salem, Kroll, Lewis, Donovan, Goldberg. FIRST ROW: Scott, Bryant, Hetfield, Lisa; Furman, Wigton, Hall, Susan; Greenfield. SECOND ROW: Lane, Kenny, Horne, Cowen, Lattin, Kitty; Mook, Cole, Costa, Weaver, Howard, Havens, Gail. THIRD ROW: Leake, Spear, Kurre, Dolores; Howland, McNamara. ABSENT: Nan Nathanson. y 33 LOWER SCHOOL GRADES 6 AND 7, first row: SECOND ROW: Askew, THIRD ROW: Pitne Smith. FOU Murchie, Brewer, Peterson, Treglown, Barnhill, Sonkin. Kramer, Havens, F. Greenfield, Doughty, Spake, Zirpolo. y, Monzani, Eberstadt, Sheble, Keenan, Snowdon, Keenan, Still- RTH ROW: Wilkerson, Moore, Ghriskey, Streeter, Karner, Millen, dford, Loizeaux, Repp, Day, Pond, DiSesso. FIFTH ROW: Sadwith, John- Imann, Gonder, Voigt, Loizeaux, Hinchman, Burke. i ee ah sme ies Sy. eae ae _ front row: Fargo, Gosch, Hinchman, Corbett, Carter, Fitzpatrick, M. sr SECOND ROW: Lyness, Pagon, H. Greenfield, Roome, Streeter, al THIRD ROW: S. Smith, Dickinson, Kovacs, Hecker, Singher, Horne, undy, Lunna, Scalera. FOURTH ROW: McCarthy, Vivian, Wallack, Green, Zirpolo, Lane, Fidler, Ainslie, Wilentz, Potter. MUSHROOM GROUP NURSERY: Mergott, Abel, Delanoy, Dinneen, Gavazzi, Lathrop, Niedrach, Sells, Williams. KINDERGARTEN: Ainslie, Buhot, Glass, Guerci, Parker, Porter, Pulner, Rosenfield. FIRST GRADE: Blimm, Fawcett, Garner, Kovacs, Litterer, Minicozzi, Pettit, Singher, Swenson, Walsh. SECOND GRADE: Asper, Banner, Dunn, Frost, Harris, Hervey, Winter, Young. 35 CZ Cc VS LG ZS - - . FIRST ROW: Laidlaw, Leake, Wigton, Scott, Douglas, SECOND ROW: Lane, Stuart, Miner, Lewis, Detwiller, Foster, Waring. THIRD ROW: Griswold, Nix, Stewart, Swain, MacLeod, Perkins, Genung, Wilder, Waring, Fischer, Hall. ht.) Ht Va AAKkiuL are 7 , COLL Ga sere ro Qyek!) ) Won ¢ _ —__ Qeadimy Cando | 2 ; i +” ‘row te act arburd toyo ote. “Cte I COULA Lonethy Go OL ALL day, ANOwW-ULt_tha 1 00 B! We CLUS 38 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: O’Hare, Fleck, Ann (President); Naidorff, Hetfield, Lynda. SECOND ROW: Fleck, Andy; Nathanson, Susan; Nakajima, Harmon, Tidaback, Langlykke, Det- willer. ABSENT: Nan Nathanson. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Fleck, Ann; McCarthy, Naidorff (President); Langlykke, Kroll, Penny. SECOND ROW: Diss, Diana; Martin, Miner, Gonder. PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL Cole, Martha; Tidaback, Perkins, Hetfield, Lynda (President); Fleck, Andy; Furman. FIRST ROW: Diana, Waring, Horne, Waring, McMahon, Cowen, McNamara. SEC- OND ROW: Naidorff, McCarthy, Stuart, Nathanson (Editor), Fleck, Swain, Harding, Richards. THIRD ROW: Hetfield, Llanso, Fleck, Kunzman, Wheeler, Kleiner, Doering, Griswold, Saidel, Daniel Klimpke, Wilder, Stapleton, Hall, Nakajima. FOURTH ROW: Safran, Salem, Kroll, Harmon, Lewis, Donovan, Perkins. ABSENT: Nan Nathanson. sa 39 Sse SOCIAL COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Hetfield, Swain, Welles. SECOND ROW: Barlow, Waring, O’Hare (President). PAINT AND PROP FIRST ROW: Tidaback, Garrison, Hetfield, Waring (President), O'Hare, Langlykke, Fleck. SECOND ROW: Stapleton, Kleiner, Hall, Kroll, McCarthy, Barlow. DEBATING CLUB FIRST ROW: Stuart, Wilkerson, Waring, Diss, Garner, Kenworthy. SECOND ROW: McCarthy, Langlykke, Fleck (President), Nathanson, Genung. THIRD ROW: Tidaback, Griswold, Millman, Kroll, Harmon, Donovan, Perkins, Schaefer. ABSENT: Nan Nathanson. LIBRARY COMMI FRONT ROW: Rugen, Langlykke, Luce (President), Garrison, Garner, Mimi. SECOND ROW: Carter, Diss, Diana; Welles, Waring, Lynn; Fischer, Saville, Martin, Stapleton, MacLeod, Madsen, Genung, Detwiller, Kenworthy. 4l 42 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Ni FIRST ROW: Fleck, O’Hara, Martin, Griswold, Rugen, Wheeler (President). SECOND ROW: Gonder, Klimpke, Harding, Daniel, Stewart, Levin. ABSENT: Diana, Hall. Gables, (OiG 1038: FIRST ROW: Howard, Costa, Leake, Kunzman, Scott, Tidaback (President), Howland, Furman, Chamberlain, McNamara, Wigton. SECOND ROW: Saidel, Hogan, Cole, Safran, Sheble, Barlow, Hetfield, Gonder, Fischer, Hall, Cole, Mook. THIRD ROW: Genung, Madsen, Perkins, Garner, Horne, Richards. FOURTH ROW: Pohle, Miner, Kenny, Havens, Rogers, Laidlaw, Rugen, Diana, Garrison, Nakajima, Salem. FIFTH ROW: Langlykke, O'Neill, Doering, Hetfield, Stuart, Donovan, Lewis, Stapleton, Llanso, Clarke, Saville, Stewart, Foster, Loosli, Welles, Waring, Carter, Nix, Wilder, Cowper- thwaite, Detwiller, Stuart, Schaefer, Goldberg. 43 44 TEN OF HARTS 4 VA yy FIRST ROW: Carter, Barlow, O’Neill, Perkins. SECOND ROW: Rugen, Pohle. THIRD ROW: Detwiller, Donovan. FOURTH ROW: Llanso. FIFTH ROW: Stapleton, Stewart. SIXTH ROW: Tidaback (President), TREBLE CLEFS FIRST ROW: Rugen, Stapleton, Saville, Llanso, Tidaback (President), Nakajima, Pohle, Hetfield, Saidel, McNamara, Barlow, O’Neill, Stewart. 46 WHITE TEAM FIRST ROW: McCarthy (President. SECOND ROW: Scott, McMahon, Spear, McNamara, Costa. THIRD ROW: Cole, Barlow, Swain, Furman, Howard, Howland. FOURTH ROW: Garrison, Rugen, MacLeod, Fischer, Leake, Lane. FIFTH ROW: Diss, D.; Harmon, O’Hara, Millman, O’Neill. SIXTH ROW: Safran, Salem, Pohle, Kunzman, Sheble, Carter, Kroll, Prisc.; Foster, Havens, Gail; Stapleton, Wilder, Gonder, Nakajima, Stuart, Stewart, Miner, Det- GREEN TEAM willer, Diana, Hall. FIRST ROW: Langlykke, Kroll (Co-Captains), SECOND ROW: Lattin, Martin, Wheeler, Madsen, THIRD ROW: Naidorff, Garner, Griswold, Kleiner, Bryan. FOURTH ROW: Daniel, Weaver, Diss, Yood, Hetfield. FIFTH ROW: Waring, Mook, Yood, Wigton, Kurre, Stuart. SIXTH ROW: Kenny, Horne, Mellin, Kurre, Richards. SEVENTH ROW: Perkins, Nathanson, Douglas. EIGHTH ROW: Laidlaw, Clark, Garner, Cowperthwaite, Tidaback, Welles, Klimpke, Genung, Fleck, Llanso, Saville, Stillman, ABSENT: Nan Nathanson. J.V. AND VARSITY HOCKEY SZ @ adsen, Harmon, Detwiller, Carter, Hogan. THIRD ins, Mellin, MacLeod, Richards, Fleck, Naidorff, Stuart, Diss, Diss. SECOND 47 S ew So oN DP BSS Hall, Griswold, Tidaback, Carsley, Langlykke, Eberstadt, Garner, Foster. McCarthy, Barlow, Kroll, Perk . . . FIRST ROW ROW ROW 48 al — sii � 4, Monk The Count ? PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Methfessel Mrs. W. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Daniel Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Naidorff Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Diana Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall Strand Record Center Mr. and Mrs. Harmon C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Doering, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Peter Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Kleiner Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Detwiller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter, Jr. Rabbi and Mrs. S. E. Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Laidlaw Jeannette’s Gift Shop Lucy's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. George A. O'Hare Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Griswold Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Diss Mrs. Bentz Howard Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Zelmas Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Llanso Sue Furman Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Saville Mrs. Louis Dejonge Dr. and Mrs. Cowen Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Safran Susan Hall Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Costa, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Ness Thomas Furniture Company Gregory's Music Center Fred A. Hummel Inc. Jo Lynn Bridal Shop Miss Su-Su Jim D’Angelo Tobin’s Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Saidel Mr. and Mrs. Howland 50 ALANS “TOP v | Bry the faee Deaggin’ Dragon ee For wheu the Scores have been read For all hig snortin' and waggin a The goat always comes out ahead. (¢ 4 Dp’: — iy “© ur Dragon over a Billy Goat’s bray, Huffs and puffs and snorts to say “To the Senior Class, the best we've seen, Lots of luck, from the MIGHTY GREENS.” 52 MWe the Is, are makina a toast to the class ot 60, which we think is the MOST | a ee Qy ey OS , : Q % od ae a ne ¥ 55 PLymouth 2-6722 KLEINER METAL SPECIALTIES, Precision Manufacturing for the Electronics Industry STELTON ROAD NEW MARKET P. O. BOX K NC. DUNELLEN, N. J. 56 COLGATE THE MONK UNIVERSITY LOVES “Viri Sine Feminis” G All GAIL LOVES THE MONK 57 58 ee a LET IGNORANCE TALK AS IT WILL, LEARNING HAS ITS VALUE. —Jean de la Fontaine 59 GRUNING‘S Famous ICE CREAM CANDY LUNCHEON DINNER “Where Quality Always Comes First’ 205 EAST FIFTH STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Elmer Barto, Manager CLAIRE WILLIAMS CLOTHES WITH A FLAIR 207 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. PL 4-0289 VAN ARSDALE’S SHOES 137 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Over 70 Years of Footwear Service to the Family PL 6-0016 BONDED JEWELERS STUDENTS SAVE 50% 185 NORTH AVE. PL 4-0745 Phone PL 6-6169 MARTIN’S SHOES “FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” 115 WATCHUNG AVENUE Opp. Public Service PLAINFIELD, N. J. SNYDER BROTHERS FLOWERS “In Any Event—Wire Flowers” 314 PARK AVE. Plainfield 6-2286 Compliments of SCOTT’S JEWELERS 609 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY 60 SHELDON A. COUDRAY GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER Life @ Automobile Fire @ Floater 80 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 909 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. PARK AVENUE TEA ROOM BREAKFAST — LUNCH DINNER 625 PARK AVENUE —Florence and Dave Acken— Compliments of MAY WORTH SHOP CATERING TO PRE-TEENS, TEENS, JUNIORS 1100 E. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. SALVADOR DIANA Emmeline Gallagher Anne Marie Seybold Angela Wilson 1 c 6 3. BW foe g oy inflate ae es Compliments of THE WISHING WELL 61 , ii £4 CALGW Ve —é e. S % € S i i 2 cs PERSONAL 1% 8 we Oo fied ‘ 62 eee Compliments of LOUIS SAFT GUILD OPTICIAN 624 PARK AVENUE at Seventh Street PLAINFIELD, N. J. PL. 5-1746 MILL END SHOP Where You'll Find the Fabric for the Style-Conscious Sewer 10 SOMERSET ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. ATTENTION, SENIORS! Ask for Books for Graduation Make out a fine long list and let us fill it! THE PLAINFIELD BOOK SHOP, INC. 321 PARK AVENUE Tel. PL 6-4415 JIMMY and NELLIE Congratulations prael West Ved fo He Graduating Class from THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB G. M. STAPLETON CO. INSURANCE id an ince that time the egg has been duly sat upon by S About four years ago the Hartridge School la the faculty until now when ess , loosing it is ready to hatch 18 innocent creatures into the world. 66 AS WE SEE OURSELVES Pee Per ea DAUGY sss sess 0eeeee see sDiggest weekender oo SMA Gee wlislele e's ncis sbi sa ee DCettuiest hair PIMC PPOOT IMGs. ss 5 sees aess esses eDESt complexion Pee GING ahs 6 4 u'nlsiswsies «es .MOSy respected Peer IGArtCr. i. sense selene ee MOSb artistic Servo UME ass s ess sisls sits sis es Drettiest’ eyes Seer ae slelan ps siti ere aia ciee's sDEEE TLgeure Pee wHOULTOIO spss eecissieeie ees MOSt popular ee OIG wield eaassideicsacvs cetirst to get married Py LOLS Daisies 4'sis eine oes MOST. Striking Pe POM UCN Te sav siocs ve eles ss 6c aWLLbLeSt POMS OPTL gale algy piece nisies'e sDeSt dressed ee ee IME, ary diate bles ss e's eet rLendliest Susan Nathanson.........ee.+...most conscientious ee UO sis alts tess s')s «se ae lost: attractive PPerAO OLS Le ws salsa cicsiec ceeeeiapretbtiest hands Perseoy Stapleton. .,...ees eee eMOSt Vivacious Perv (WRECLEI secs cess wena se eMOSt theatrival WE'RE WAITING FOR THE DAY WHEN.... Barbara cuts her hair, and Cookie lets hers grow. Stella gives up her license, and Lisa gets hers. Susan starts smoking, and Anne D. stops. Ann Fleck is snowed, and Ginny isn't. Vivian goes Ivy League, and Sally goes beatnik. Gail breaks up with — you know who. Hetfield doesn't co-operate Lily gets mad. Anne O'Hare laughs quietly. Betsey makes up her mind. Hllen cares, and Lucile doesn't. Cathy doesn't know what's playing at... ay Tw Ait ft fy Maney bit f 4 Mina bu y Rs Yi dares: pre Ly) me i Pe ataae et Pe ee na oP plainfie � g PUBLIC ield library 800 Park Avenue Plainfield, NJ 07060 908-757-1111 Ml MINIM i|| | | Ml PLAINFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 9510 4010 2049 3 iT