Highland Park High School - Albadome Yearbook (Highland Park, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1958 volume:

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Myrtle Hughes Deceased: April 20, 1953 Dedication a teacher whose first concern was always her students, one who did everything in her power to get pupils to learn, a person who never refused to help a student, a woman who started here when our school first opened its doors in 1928, one who throughout her long stay was a backbone of the school, a woman who had more school spirit than most students, one who constantly tried to uphold and increase the honor of our school, a person who at the students' request worked long and hard to institute the Honor System, a sponsor whose Ceramics Club members enjoyed themselves so much that they met after school, M. MYRTLE HUGHES We, the Class of 1958, dedicate Our Big Story F' ' A I VOL. '58 JUNE 9, 1958 THE BIC TORY At 6:30 a.m. on December ll, l957, our Big Story Reporter received a call: 'gSomething big i, happening at Highland Park High School. By 7:30 he had arrived at the bus stop on the corner of Fiftl and Raritan. Here, in his own words, is what happpened during the day. After getting off the bus, I walked confi- dently towards the school, sure that no students would he coming this early. As I arrived at Qgkawf -GNN' The Early Show Montgonlery Street, I noticed to my great 1 prise that Fifth Avenue and Montgomery Stu were lined with parked cars. A few students M standing around their cars, bragging to otl how they had found parking spaces so close the school. Other students were hurrying tow: The pride of all HPHS Students and Faculty i 1 nf wstwm The Late Rush the building. At that time I did not realize that the 'Early Show' they were talking about was not on television. I walked into the front hall. My footsteps and their echoes seemed to be the only signs of life. I knew all this would change to raucous shouts and stamping feet when the mass of the students ar- rived. I had to take advantage of the situation and see the school before they came. I wandered around, glancing into each empty room, until I came to room 201. Here, through an open door, I could see and hear a teacher, clad in a smock, lecturing to his chemistry class. A few of the students were paying attention, but the ma- jority were half asleep. 'So,' I said to myself, 'this is the Early Show. !' Only a few other people were in the school. Most of them were in room 102. Although it seemed to be a regular class, each student was working by himself, while the teacher was arguing with one of them as to whether or not the student was late the day before. When I got back to the entrance, I noticed a copy of the HIGHLAND FLING on the table. Here was my opportunity. There might be something about the Big Story right here. Before I could finish reading it, the hell rang. A sudden stampede of students made me cower and seek shelter in the telephone booth. I waited until they passed and then, determined to go on, crept out. A girl sitting at the desk by the door asked if she could help me. 'Yes,' I said, 'could you tell me what the sche- dule of classes is today?' Her reply went something Receptionist Desk like this: ufoday, Wednesday, will be Friday's schedule. Assembly, which should be last period, Students pass through hall will be exchanged with period one. Then, so as not to shortchange periods two, three, and four, pe- riods six, seven, and eight will take their place. The students who have fourth period lunch will take their lunches to school and eat between clas- ses. If you want a diagram, I have one here.' I managed to mumble 'no thanks' and stumbled out the door. I decided that I had wasted enough time. I no- ticed five students sitting in a car in front of the school. They looked as though they knew what they were doing, so I got in the car and was about to ask what important event was going on at the school. At the same time, a person sitting behind the wheel, whom I at first took to be an older stu- dent, asked if anyone knew how to drive. This statement caused a quick change of plans. I jumped out of the car and dashed to the relative safety of the school. How was I to know that this was the driver education car! Who can drive? 'LAS I walked in, the receptionist at the desk was eyeing a passing boy, so I quietly slipped by and disappeared down the hall. It was my aim to ask the first person I saw what big thing was hap- pening in Highland Park. This thought was in my mind when I practically bumped into a tall, rangy boy, ambling down the hall. I looked up into his belt and asked the question. Immediately, he said: 'The basketball game. We're playing Saint Peteris tomorrowf As we did not see eye to eye, I walked on. 5'Ahead of me I saw a girl who fit perfectly a description in the fashion column of the FLING. She was dressed in a bulky, black boat-neck sweater, accentuated with a white blouse. The background of her skirt was light beige, highlighted through- out with black tweed. Black wool socks completed this stunning outfit. I didn't fire until I saw the white of her blouse. 'What is the big thing ha pening in school?' I said. She coyly replied: 'Oh didn't you hear? Don Ballou has asked me to tl Senior Ball.' K The Outer Inner Sanctum 'G 4Why not ask at the office?' I thought, an turned around to go there. As I opened the dot and walked in, I saw the secretary busily workin' at her desk behind the counter. When I asked li' what big thing was happening, she said: 'Just minute. I'm busy right now.' Looking around tl room, my eye caught the office date calend: hanging on the wall. Maybe this would give me clue. I leafed through it, only to be disappointe Even the daily bulletin didn't help. All it ha listed was the day's schedule, a few club meeting 63.38, Please and the information that report cards were coming out this afternoon. As I returned to the hall, a stream of students all seemed to he rushing towards a single desti- nation, so l followed along. We turned down a side hall and l soon found myself in a cafeteria, which was also fitted up as a classroom. I found I was on the wrong track. The big question in their minds was: 'What's for lunch?' I was pretty hungry myself by this time so I got in line. Nobody seemed to notice me until I sat down among the students. A few of them kept looking at me, so I asked the usual question. They all said the same thing prac- tically at once: 'The College Boards are in less than a monthf After I finished my meal, I walked into the hall, up a few steps, and through a curtained door into an auditorium. About fifty students were studying in the seats or in desks at t.he front. As I walked by, I heard two students talking. One of them, reading from a preference test, asked the other: 'Would you rather grow peas, shell peas, or eat peas?' I walked on and out the opposite door. The next stop was down the hall in the boys' locker room. An interesting notice on the bulletin board was the first thing that caught my eye: 'The Marines will begin using this room as an ob- stacle course during periods seven and eight next weekf One glance around the crowded room was all I needed to get the point. A scale on the other side of the room reminded me of the lunch I had T C Home work, day dreams, or what? just eaten. I decided to try it. 210 pounds! How could I have gained 4-0 pounds in one day? Could it have been that the scale was off? A door next to the scale led into a small gym where an enthu- siastic f?j class was learning the fine points of wrestling. From the other side of a partition, girlish laughter could occasionally be heard amid loud music. A moment of indecision and then I decided to abandon any attempt to discover the happenings on the other side. 4'My investigation continued in this manner until 3:15. At that time the majority of the stu- dents left. School was over, but each room was still filled with activity. Staffs, committees, and clubs were working overtime and the 'Late Late Show' was in progress. The cooking room seemed empty so I walked in. I looked around the room and then out the window. There it was! This must be the Big Story. A new addition was being erected in back of thc school. The students I spoke to must have been so accustomed to seeing it that it meant nothing to them. A dream come truei' But after a day in the school, this story was overshadowed in my mind by another one . . . the story of the workings of the school . . . the per- sonal incidents that make Highland Park High School different from any other high school. 'LThis publication is my attempt to fold back Highland Park High School's outer covering in order to reveal its heartbeat of activity and the plasma of knowledge that courses through its veins, carrying along with it the people that comprise the school. ,X S NF' Wfhese are the people who run the sch 1-th oo e teachers, the maintenance, the adminis- tration, the office personnel-each has his job. The teacher enables the student to understand his subject and to fit it into the jig-saw puzzle of knowledge. Many of the teachers will be remembered for what they taught, others will be forgotten. But whether or not the teacher as a person is remembered, a part of him will remain always to help shape the future. The faculty is not the only group that helps shape the future. All the students are affected indirectly by the decision of the administration. Then, too, so many of them will remember for years the uHowdy's and 4'Mornin' Professors' of the school personnel. Together, this large group works constantly on im rovi ff d p ng an re- gulating the plasma and heartbeat of the school. is DI ITR TIO 4 ff x f , lx in , VV K,, X fx ' If J C Mrs. Vanetta McFeele President, Board oi Education HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS I-nanuno rsmc. N. J. June, 1953 Dear Friends, Congratulations! You have laid a cornerstone cu which to huild a happy and successful career. We hope you have had a wonderful dmc doing it. These are exciting times. lapdd change is the most characteristic bet ot' our days. Soma Ialks see only the difficulties and uncertainies ahead. Okhlrl see the challenges and opportunities that always arise cut of difficulties. is hope yo-uwillrisetotln challsngesandfacethemwithjoyand courage. As you take each new step, we hope you will isllov the path of furthu' development and maturity. This is the read that will load you to the high level of catrihution so greatly needed in our communities . Yau will receive satisfaction and happiness in proper- tion to ths enent to which you develop and use your capacities. We shall take pride in the knowledge that we have had a small part in preparing you for tha conmributinl that you are rnakhg. Sincerely , fund-'7k'?3 9 Vanetta R. lcFes1y President ol the Highland Park Board ei Education 1- - if kg Q 'Jw X Hx X fr Y U ri 5 E 'S . Q 4 w 1 ' 4 in .3 vm, ...Q K 'H X 1 i . K' ,Mmuvz 'TSW' the Mr. Kenneth I McKenzie uperintendent ...ff v HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS KENNEYH L. MACKENZIE. sunnmvrnnsm- HIGHLAND rum. N. J. June, 1958 Dear Seniors , We live today in a world which is more conscious than it has ever been before of the influence uf science on the lives of human beings. Great scientific discoveries have been made within the span of your own lives, and you will yet see the day come, no doubt, when scientists will step out of space ships on to the surface of the moon. Amid these great influences is one simple little principle of science which is basic and fundamental to every scientific discovery which utilizes energy. Briefly stated it says: Input must equal or exceed output. X would commend the application of this principle to your own lives. Never in the history of our country has there been greater disregard for its meaning on the part of individuals. We need today young people who are willing to demonstrate that nothing worth-while can be had without the application of as much as, if not more than, what one expects to receive in return. As you step into the challenging future, we want you to lmow that your friends st Highland Park High School sre interested in you, believe in you. and stand ready to help you at any time. Sincerely. 3 :Z 1 J Kenneth L. MacKenzie Superintendent of Schools Mr. R. Richard ,gsm Johnson Principal W Ju rf uw -lc' HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL rucuumo sux, nzw msn I. IICHAID JDMNIDN Pllnobll June , 1958 Dear Seniors, The first thoughts to come to mind when addressing a gradu- ating class are the usual platitudes about the future. They won't do ln this case, hecause for you, the future ls the present. The Space Age ls hers and you are its pioneers. l recently read that the first person who will reach the moon is now between the ages of eight and twenty: that might be you. And so we ask: Are you prepared? How will you fare ? To look forward we must sometimes look back. Let us look at only a very Iew of your accomplishments of the past year. You have initiated and sponsored our Drivers' Code and initiated our participation in the Student Exchange Program. You have set envi- able records and standards for those iollowlng you to try to match or surpass: in sports, in school and class spirit, and in graduation awards received. You have done wel.1l But. do you know the difference hetween a recession and a depression and where you fit into the picture ol our natlon's economy? Do you know hew many heads o! government have been challanged by rebels ln the past year? - and. more important - why? Do you realise that yours is the job of finding the way to living in true peace on an earth that keeps shrinking and ln a world growing smaller with each new jet and satellite 'I Do you know and realise all these things? Can you taco them? Miss Hughes, the wonderful lady to whom you dedicated this yearbook, seems to have answered this question many times. When she came into my eiiice to discuss your individual problems in Algebra and in school, our discussions would invariably end with her sincere and convincing statementz. . . . . . . . . Mr. Johnson, I know he can do the work. Sincerely, 4 .u9 qi.. R.. c rdJ'ohns ,..,.--Or' wan, QSM' ARLENE V. MAISEL, Chairman Home Economics Things could be worse. 1 JOAN E. BLUME Vocal Music, History and Apreciation of Music Smile. Alfl' ' Subdivisions are: Art, Music, Home Economics, and Manual Training. Exhibits and contest participation are I some art class projects. Besides vocal and instrumental music, music appreciation is taught fhighlight: annual opera tripl. Home Economics devotees help serve lun- cheons and dinners. Mechanical Drawing is just one oi many features of the shop course. WP' BETTY ABELL Cafeteria Supervisor Home Economics I'll be with you in a minute. CONDIT R. ATKINSON Instrumental Music 0.K. Let's go, gang. MARILYN TURNER Art You're late. RICHARD KLAWUNN Mechanical Drawing, Shop ry All right, walk out. r .-A DOROTHY GOLD Typing l,2, Junior Business Training, Secretarial Practices, Retail Selling Get quiet. WILLIAM H. ELLWOOD, Chairman Bookkeeping, Typing, Clerical Practice W here are you going? ROBERT J. LOZAK Law and Economics, Typing 1, Bookkeeping Don't forget to put the boards back and take the newspapers with you. C0 ERCI L IRENE V. O'HARA Shorthand 1,2, Typing If you're good, I'll give you tomorrow all In general the purpose or function of the Com- mercial Department is to give vocational guid- ance in two main fields: secretarial and clerical. At the same time it is the aim of the department to train all of its members, by means of a well rounded curriculum, to be well adjusted and use- ful citizens. All of the participants in the commercial course receive practical experience both by serving as an official secretary to one or more of the teachers and by working under actual business conditions for nearly six weeks at any one of several businesses in the New Brunswick area. It is the hope of the department that, with the completion of the new addition, advanced cour- ses in bookkeeping and junior business training can be offered. E GLIH An accelerated tenth grade class was initiated this year for thos students who showed special aptitude. The purpose of the cours is to give interested students the opportunity to prepare for advance College Boards in their senior year. One of the most valuable assets a student may take with his JOAN ABRAHAMSON English 3 I'll never tell. CHARLES MILI ER English 2 That's tough, T-U-F-F-! WARD E. EHRENFELD English 1 Heavens to Betsy! JOSEPH DONNELLY English 3,4 All right now, we have business to attend to. to college is a wide background of reading. To promote interest in good reading, a citizen has offered an award to the student who Q reads the most good books during the year. lt is hoped when the College Board results are in, the time spent in extra classes preparing for them will have been justified. CERTRUDE W. PATTERSON, Chairman English 2, 4 Your assignments for the three l weeks are as follows .... E. THEODORE STIER, Chairman Guidance Coordinator Shucks. KX- G IDA CE The Guidance Department provides for stu- dents, parents and the borough. These services are of a vocational, educational, emotional and spiritual nature. Students are helped in adjust- ing to the school and utilizing their abilities in the best possible manner. Attempts are made to locate those with particular abilities so that they can be encouraged to pursue their particular strengths. One of the department's primary jobs is to assist in college and vocational place- ment. In the past year the Board of Education has reorganized the department so that further ser- vices can be provided in the future. This ex- pansion will allow more students to discuss their problems without interruption as they arise. Needed physical space will be provided by the new addition. This will insure privacy and efficiency. CECIL B. ENGLEHAR DT Guidance D' you see? Y RICHARD EVANS Guidance, Driver Education Whois step number one? Para manana, Vamos A Escribirf' 1' If 'f Q, ya. , ' uv 4 ' 4' s ,,,,f, JOHN R. GROMELSKI Latin 1,2,3,4 BETTY KOENIC, Chairman Spanish 1,2 In this modern world of rapid air travel, U. N. membership, international commerce, and extensive tourist trade, America needs citizens with a knowledge of at least one language other than our own. Language study should include study not only of linguistic skills but also of the way in which the people live. This also aplies to the ancient languages, such as Latin, since western civilization had its origin in the ancient world. Thus modern language study will enable Americans to meet more effi- ciently our world responsibilities, and it will also broaden our general education so that we may appreciate other people's con- tributions to culture in the fields of literature, art, music, history, and science. ALICE C. SANTAMARINA French l,2,3 C'est ca. fig J .R a? ' ,iffi ' KJ r Ah, isn't this stuff beautiful? NUGE LIBR RY The llbrary s sole purpose is to render SCFVICC to both the students the faculty SCPVICC is rendered 1n selectmg processlng and con the use of books, magazines and pamphlets assxstlng students materlal and informatlon, and asslstlng teachers ln settlng he llbrary provldes an atmosphere conduclve to concentrated et allows for recreation throu h freedom to browse and read and newspapers. The llbrary places no restrlctlons con how often a student may come or where he ma Slt The onl IS no talkmg, out of conslderatlon for others who are Wlth the blllldlllg of the new addltlon and the r hbrary space, the llbrary will be able to - ', -A-, ' :Y we M -ss: J. Book Farr Unearthed knowledge wanmg to be sold then szfted MATHE TIC Every year in his high school career, the student has to decide whether he wants to take mathematics. Before he does, he should realize that besides factual knowledge, mathema- tics will teach him perserverance and discipline in working and reasoning. Highland Park High School is trying to improve the cour- ses offered. Next summer as part of a national experiment, a pilot group of entering freshmen will take a special course at Rutgers for three weeks which will present Algebra in a new light. The school hopes to have the students continue under this new method throughout their high school careers. If the Rutgers experiment doesn't work out, a program which would enable good students to take college mathematics in their senior year may be instituted. Through the Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra, General Mathematics, and Industrial Mathematics courses already offered and the new ones planned, any student should be able to graduate with a good background for whatever he wants to do. VALERIAN EDEN Algebra 1,2 When will you ever learn? ,XA N V WILLIAM HAROLD HAMILTON, Chairman Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Industrial Mathematics lf I'm going too fast, let me know. IRENE T SNYDER Algebra 1 2 Now you multi . . . what class? M AUSTIN E. LEPINE. Chairman Physical Education Applesauce. .IAY DAKELMAN Physical Education, Guidance zrandmother can run faster than that! 'You've been so nice to me since y PHY ICAL EDUCATIO The Physical Education Department strives to keep the student healthy, both physically and mentally. This is accomplished not only in hygiene and gym classes but also in strong intramural and interscholastic programs. Gym occupies four periods a week, except when hygiene replaces one period for about ten weeks. In addition to softball, basketball, track, tumbling, and dancing, each class goes through a program of varied activities, such as football and wrestling for boys and hockey and tennis for girls. In hygiene class during the freshman year, the girls study home nursing while the boys have a general health course. The following three years of hygiene include anatomy, first aid, and social-sex hygiene. A V MARILYN TAICIA It 'xl Physical Education, Driver Education Anytime YOU,Rl5 ready. MAUDE R. STOCKMAN Physical Education This is your time, not mine. LILLIAN CILLIAM Nurse K n JOSEPH VARJU General Science, Biology Chances are. FOY DODD Biology More or less Class enrollment the science department plans meat to its courses. Recently an ested, talented freshmen was i General Science and taking each science 'a year earlier, senior year is left clear for an advanced course. This year school also has benefited from the different educational viewpoint supplied by Mr. Gjede, a Danish exchange teacher. The whole school felt sincere regret at the passing of the beloved biology teacher, Mrs. LaVerne Kiessling, who will never be forgotten. CIE CE The science department offers a series of challenging cours in General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. While co ering the basic principles, the teachers' first objective is to t to get students to think by giving them a chance to think. Als the department tries to awaken their classes to the fact that ow modern world of science did not just happen, but took yea to build. has LAVERNE L. KIESSLING Deceased: March 28, 1958 Biology Come now, people. EDGAR GJEDE Physics X49 -'0h, boy! QPR WILLIAM D. FRITZ, Chairman Chemistry Great balls o' fire! OCIAL ST DIE The purpose of the Social Studies Department is to develf intelligent citizens, to help students live with their fellow me and to teach them about both the age in which we live and t years before us. Social Studies develops an understanding among peopl around the world. In order for our students to get this understan ing, the department, besides its classes, sponsors a yearly trip the U. N. and occasional other visits. This year, as always, t Seniors worked on a most dreaded item - income tax forn ' '11 We . 1 ,i, BESSIE CUSHMAN, Chairman U. S. History 2 Nickel to a doughnut. 6 EVELYN L. MALONEY U. S. History 1 True, false, or B ? WILLIAM DONAHUE History 1,23 English 1 Dad gum it! BERTHA A. ELLWOOD Civics, Problems of Everyday Living I guess I told you before. These examples are only a few of the ways in which the So- cial Studias Department helps the students to meet the world on an equal basis. Without this foundation we could not hope to build a better future for ourselves and for the rest of the world. ILA L. PROFFER World History, Civics, Economic Anyone who leaves study hall for a book mmm make un double time after school. Secretarles A --:',, K - L,b. J Q iu. b EMILY SIMONCELLI Y Guidance Office ELEANOR BURNS ' Principal's Office 'N,--1 FILOMENA IOCCA ESTELLA MEYERS JEANNE MILLICAN Superintendenfs Office Superintendenfs Office Principal's Office Custodial Staff ANNE LENIHAN JOSEPH DI-:GENNARO MARTIN DOWNES Wh. N PETER LAUGESEN HANS BERTHELSON 5 ! 'S 53, ...L . 12 , 63 Qs 3:3 J, 'f 4 'WY u Ui 1' ACULTY DID fp -v Light as a feather 1 1-'St' The day the world stood still Cookies anyone ? Perhaps the most important group of people in Highland Park High School is the Seniors. This, their last year, is filled with the frenzied rush of applica- tions, interviews, extra-curricular activities, term papers, and on and on. Ob- viously, he has no time to waste, yet the Senior is liable to wile away many precious hours thinking of this reputedly easy last year. Later, he wishes that he could cram those wasted hours into an extra day of study. But the Senior is not always at work. These last frantic weeks leading to graduation leave no time for schoolwork, and for weeks before them Hyou just can't be serious! However, no matter how intent he is on having fun, some of the learning gained from his schoolwork will always stay with him, whether it is the necessary electrical knowledge for repairing radios, the metalworking needed on hot rods or the understanding of language needed to enjoy a good hook. SENIORS Lenny Okyn, president for Fall and Spr digcusggg the forthcoming Goodwill la TUDE T COUNCIL FALL Both sessions of the Student Council were highly successful this year under the leadership of president Len Okyn. To start things off right, the buddy system was put into effect on orientation day. After the yearly Student Council sponsored Fall Mixer, the cry for more school dances came. Through Student Council action, the P. T. A. took charge of four evenings at the gym. SPRING The initial business of the spring Council was to establish the Driver's Code, which quickly became effective under student sponsorship. The foreign exchange program also took shape with many groups pitching in 'to raise moneyQ Projects included the Thespian Play, Y Night, and the New Brunswick-Highland Park High School dance on Arnold Constable's roof. Q nfl PAUL AARON l6 Hamlin Road Paul , . . llurl lves sans goalee fballadeerl . . . Al.ll.KlHIMlE Feature Editor . . . drinks deeply from lhe l'ierian spring . . . enjoys laughing, throwing parties, and ballroom dancing to classical music . . . very outspoken . . . this minstrel is wandering to- ward college f strum, slrum . . . in order, perhaps, to avoid future shreds and palrhesf Activities: Mixed Chorus. AI.nAu0ME Feature Edi- tor, Track, llierinn Society. llnys' State Alternate, llonleronm Officer. -af.. is t, .w i W VIVIEN ADOI-'F 9 Hamlin Road Viu . . . neat and attractive dresser . . . member of Thespian Society and very interested in dramalics . . . after school seen around town driving a red Ford . . . loves to listen to music . . . has a delinite liking for dancing . . . plans to go to college. Activities: Jr. Dramatic Club Secretary, French Club, ,lr. Red Cross, Receptionist, Assembly Com- mittee, Thespian Society Treasurer, Pierian Society, Homeroom Officer. LEONARD ANKLOWITZ 101 North 2nd Avenue Shoes . . . teacher's torment in chemistry class . . . loves to take it easy . . . small but powerful . . . . . . always ready with a joke . . . sports fancy Italian shoes . . . adds spice to the classroom . . . enjoys reading . . . attending college in the fall. Activities: Senior Play, Football Announcer, Home- room Officer, Sr. Dramatic Club, 1, ff' ., , F 11' il I mi BRUCE S. ARBEITER 6 Manor Court Bruce . . . Meturhen recruit who turned Joe ll. P. . . . great personality to go with his good looks . . . fine sense of humor . . . always a ready helper . . . enjoys sleeping rather than working , . . college bound in September. Activities ul Metucllen: Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Class Vice President, Basketball, Track, Foot- ball, Patrol Staff. School Paper, Prom Committee. At Highland Park: ALBADOME Business Staff, Howl- ing Club. WQ t 5 1 X :W H . . 3-rar gsm Q ., A swgxgk ii f ,WN Q Q ,- X Q JU rn if min 1 gf X Aff as lg yi , r. g 5 4 f isdn 2? 5' ga, fm + 4 tk, 259857 L f Q- s THOMAS BALHMAN 330 Dennison Street Tom . . . a great guy to have for a friend . . . well behaved and dependable . . . enjoys all sports and is still a Dodger fan in baseball . . . in his spore time enjoys hunting, fishing, trapping and -' on cars . . . will join the Navy after VIVIAN ARCAY 67 Burnet Street, New Brunswick Viv . . . a vivacious and attractive Senorila . . . drives around in a snappy Chevy . . . has held numerous homeroom offices . . . her peppy spirit sparked many a session at school . . . Let's have a cheer for the Purple Rockeatersln. . . her future plans include college. Activities: Atnsuomt-: Business Stuff, Girls' A.C., Football Program Committee, Blackboard Squad, Homeroom Officer, Modern Dance Club, P.T.A. Representative, Girls' Glee Club. in q i Q s . NINA ARICO 16 John Street, Nixon Nina . . . petite and cute . . . made a lovely re- ceptionist . . . always dressed attractively . . . a hard worker in the Make-Up Squad . . . a very nice girl to know . . . was a FLING typist . . . hopes to become a secretary in the future. Activities: Make-Up Sqund, Aunnoms Business Stuff, Sewing Club, Office Helper, Receptionist, Func Typist. ww- JOSEPH BALAZSY 1256 Raritan Avenue Joe , . . tall . . . good-looking . . . electronics hold a big interest for him . . . graduation in one way at least will be a relief: no longer must he respond to the call of Joe BlasiJ . . . after school he is usually found selling magazines . . . electronics school will follow graduation. Activities: Electric Squad, French Club, Bowling Club, ALBADOME Business Staff. 'I .,.. . , - f. , isi- DONALD BALLOU 208 Dartmouth Avenue Trigger . . . tagged such because of his unusual basketball technique . . . pithy, witty co-author of Shredded Wit . . . u night people, re: jean Shep- hard . . . galavants around town in his purple Bomb , . . occasionally inlerpolates his own ideas into school policies . . . the ouija hoard spells: college. Activities: Homeroom Officer, At.a.xaoMt-: Feature Stuff, FLING Staff, Track, Basketball. .I.V. Foot- ball, C0-Vice Chairman of Owl Award Committee. SUSAN ROSS BALLOU 25 Grant Avenue Sue . . . has n winning way . . . good athlete . . . an exceptional student . . . good citizen . . . dele- gate to Girls' State . . . dependable . . . pleasing alto voice . . . a real worker . . . participated in many activities . . . will attend college next full. Activities: Girls' A.C., Mixed Chorus. Hlnrkhourd Squad, Girls' Clee Club, Jr. Chorus, Orchestra, Jr. Red Cross, FLING Representative, French Club. F.T.A. Vice President, Business Editor of ALBA- noME, Assembly Committee, FLINI: Staff. Senior Play Committee. ALBADUME Feature Staff, National Honor Society, Student Council Convention. Home- room Officer. fliiffi . , . ANN BARDSLEY RFD No. 1, Box 300, Bound Brook Ann . . . sweet and attractive is our country gal . . . loves a lot of fun . . . always on the lookout far Mr. Right . . . has one of the softest voices in the class . . . enjoys water sports . . . future includes college. Activities: Jr. Dramatic Club, Sr. Dramatic Club, Bird Study Club, Debating Club Vice President, Assembly Committee, Receptionist, Office Helper, Atasnolvu: Photography Staff, Senior Play Com- mittee. JOHN BAUER 16 Redcliffe Avenue Bevo . . . an industrious student . . . quiet but friendly . . . likes athletics and was a valuable member of our Varsity Baseball squad . . . served as President and Vice President of his Homeroom . . . is President of the Pierians . . . future plans include college. Club, Varsity Club, Boys' Library Biology Club, Student Council, Varsity Baseball, President of Pierian Society, Qualified List, Column Club, Homeroom Officer, ALBADOME Feature Staff. Activities: C Club Presid hess ent, BARBARA BEAN 12 Lewis Street Beanie . . . very sweet and good natured . . . likes a good time . . . always willing to be of service . . . leisure time occupied with dancing . . . also finds interest in bowling . . . musical tn- terest expressed in Ir. Chorus . . . next year will find her high above the clouds as an airline hostess. Activities: Bowling Club, Jr. Chorus, Modern Dance Club. CAROLINE C. BELL Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York Carol . . . collegiate, friendly newcomer . . . true Army daughter . . . born in Arkansas . . . travelled in sixteen European countries . . . loves being associated with different types of people, learning about their customs and traditions . . . en- joys ice skating and tennis . . . often seen at West Point on weekends . . . plans to go ta college. Activities before Highland Park: J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Fresh- man Class President, Senior Council, Pep Club. At H.P.H.S: Tennis Club, Bowling Club. .2 is? Whse' 40 North 7th Avenue Mick , . . a big, rugged guy . . . is a star athl who will be a welcome center for some calls football team . . . as for baseball, batters shiver their spikes when they see Mike's fastball com . . . always seen sportin' o sweater and an og jacket . . . college is in his future. Activities: Card Club, Tennis Club, J.V. and V sity Football, J.V. and Varsity Baseball, J.V. li ketball, Student Council, Senior Play Commitl Driving Code Committee, Homeroom Offit Weightlifting Club. RICHARD BIRD 34 Chestnut Street, Edison Richie . . . Reech . . . friendly . . . ready wil active in many school affairs . . . an avid porter of the Dodgers . . . sports minded his favorites are football and track I first ra! milerl . . . also collects coins and is an am: archeologist . . . sedentary games, such as c fascinate him . . . neit year, college. Activities: Varsity Club, Bird Study Club, C Club, Track, Football. ..-. we CLAIRE LOUISE BLACK 426 Magnolia Street Claire , . . up! and up! she goes --f the intramural Y' 4. JOSEPH HLASI 17 lflv-vi-lanil Ave-nm lot '. . . ailulkalivo young rhap , . . pouvsmr ol a sharp wil . . . ro-writer of tha- Shrwlfle4l Wil in the HI1GIll,ANll l i.iNi: . . . inter:-xlml in sporlx . . . an export in amateur rmlio . . . plans roll:-ge 1 M high jump rerord is broken! . . . quite an athlete ,I . . . is a member of Girls' A.C., of rourse . . . en- - joys swimming in her spare time . . . also likes to i play the piano and dance . . . her ambition ix teaching. Artivilies: Ceramii-s Club, Girls' A.C., Jr. Dramatic' ctlub. Bowling club, Lenders Club, Auunomm Photography Stall, F.T.A., Oflire Helper, Library Helper. fi., , fe., A at ,u,u. V I, ' ' -, is . .- 1 nj-ljf z it ' f-5 Q , .- il. . V ll it ROBERT NATHAN HIRNBAUM V' A - 88 Luwrenve Avenue N-'W-'qu '4' 'ha L, i , HirniP . . . a slirk. usheikf' good looking guy . . . 1 ,V possvxses a sharp, lively mind . . . portrayed Mr. V ' ' V Mnzzullthn in Senior Play . . . founder of neva k . Day, Rirkxhaw Rave, and Applex-for-the-Ox Day . . . . a member ol Student-Fru'ully Relations Board :' 'llfff Kf'1fl1Ulli0Y1- . . . rollege bound. Arlivitirs: llanfl. Student-Fnrulty Relations Board, Legislative Committee, Sperial Projei-ls Committee, Owl Award Committee, Senior Play. ROBERT M. HIRO lllll Dartmouth Street Hob , . . n pleasant fellow to know . . . is inter- ested in elerlronirx . . . repairs radios in part of his spare time . . . the rest is spent in the outdoors . . . hunting . . . boating . . fishing . . . after high xrhool he will follow his ambition at electronic: school. Activities: Shop Club, Ainnorvnz Business Stuff, 4 a V it we vs.-4-,: K 'Quo y Q 1 x Avlivities: Radio Club. l'Ili-rlronirs llluh. lliology Club. Library Cluh. Spanish Clulr. .l.Y. lfootlrall. Trai-lx. Sn-nior Play, Fl.lN1: Staff. STANTON T. BOURNE JR. 410 Graham Street Skip .... a good lad who always gives his best . . . a solid friend to have . . . very ambitious . . . has taken a deep interest in the Boy Scouts and is a member of the Order of the Arrow . . . will attend college after graduation. Activities: Mixed Chorus, Electronics Club, Biology Club. Track. BRENDA ANN BLUMBERG 400 South 4th Avenue Trixy . . . .sports a good-looking Florida lan . . . quiet but explosive . . . reliable . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . finds pleasure reading and sewing . . . loves to take it easy . . . interested in dramatics and has taken part in many dramatic productions . . . this September will find her in college. Activities: ALsAnoMt-: Staff. Jr. Dramatic Club, Sr. Dramatic Club, Speech Club, 1 .T.A., Jr., Drama Critirs Club, Jr. Red Cross, P.T.A. Representative, Girls' A.C., FLING Staff. WN.. Y lamnmminsswmmu. 5715? NEW. f JOHN BRANDT 1610 Parker Road Johnny , . . n good-natured little guy . . . n lo fun to be with . . . has a sharp wit . . . will doubterlly make a success of himself . . . an ex, at repairing radios . . . likes all sports . . . u graduation plans to attend vocational school. ROBERT BRUNSON 225 South 6th Avenue Bruns . . . a great all-around guy . . . easy to gs' along with . . . a tower of strength on the footbal and basketball teams . . . chosen by his teammate for the Most Valuable Player lrophy in football . . made W.C.T.C. All Central Jersey first string fool ball team . . . future college, Activities: Varsity Club, FLING Staff, Camera Clulw Bird Study Club, Sports Club, Science Club, Gle Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. i ' 1 , . s , W ishful thinking 0 --9? RICHARD CALENDAR Box 435 R.F.D. 31, New Market LEONARD BUCK Central Avenue, Stelton llurk . . . a great guy and a great sport . . . one of the friendliest boys in school . . . always has a smile and a hello for everyone . , . loves sports and was one al the starting five for bath of his two years an the Varsity Basketball team . . . is a good man and will be laugh to keep down. Activities: Varsity Club, Weightlifting Club, Base- ball, Basketball. STANLEY C. BURKE. JR. 15 Runyon Avenue, Edison l,ee . . . has been one al the hardest workers an the track team . . , has a lot to show for it . . . our best miler . . . a well-rounded person . . . en- joys golling and is u caddy . . . also likes to hunt . . . should do well in college. Activities: Bowling Club, Varsity Club, Electric Squad, Trark. gs ,M Rich . . . an individual -- thinks and acts for him- self . . . president of National Honor Society, which he made as a junior . . . very interested in Hoy Scouts i present rank: Explorer . . . toots clarinet . . . also an amateur square dance caller . . . Col- lege? Certainly! Activities: Marching Band., Concert Band Tennis Team, National Honor Society President. l . - A ' 4'i' 9 jf- ww. 5' , ,, HQUWAQ. OLGA CHRISSEA CAMAMIS 212 Raritan Avenue 0lg . . . Bohemian trademark of ll.P.llS histrionic interests . . . arty abilities brought her Scholastic Art Award . . . collects strange records and is characterized by an ldes of March chemise under an all weather leopard-skin raincoat. Activities: Jr. and Sr. Dramatic Clubs, Girls' A.C., Modern Dance Club, Broadway Shows Club, Jr. Red Cross, ALBADOME Art Staff, Senior Play, Christ- mas Pageant, Ollice Helper, Receptionist, Treasurer of Sr. Dramatic Club. Homeroom Officer. 4- 'K , is-....u.,, DIANE FELICE 110 North 8th Avenue Di . . . attractive and well-dressed . . . has a charming smile . . . leader in many school activi- ties . . . need a helping hand? Ask Dil . . . what- ever she does. she does well . . . an outstanding student . . . friendly and popular . . . will attend college in the fall. Activities: Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Auumomrz, FLING Staff. President of Tbespian Troupe, Vice President of Jr. Dramatic Club, National Honor Society. Pierian Society. Standards' Committee of Honor Board, Senior Play, Qualified List, Recep- tionist, Library Helper, P.T.A. Representative, Jr. Red Cross, Assembly Committee, Leadership Work Shop, Chosen Girls' Slate Delegate. BOB CARKHUFF 25 Walter Avenue Robby . . . happy-go-lucky. . . well-dressed . . . always runs with the boys . . . interested in sports of all types . . . also a candidate lar Student Coun- cil President . . . has a blue Ford convertible and works on it whenever he can . . . next, college. Activities: Varsity Club. Boys' Cooking Club, Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Varsity Football, FLING Business Stuff, Auunome Photography Stuff, Slu- dent Count-il, Homeroom Officer, Varsity Basket- ball. Varsity Baseball. 'isis' L, ., ggiyf ,K Nc' GERALDINE SUZANNE CATALDI 1275 Lincoln Highway Gerry . . . a quiet, pleasant person . . . likes to sew and cook . . . works part-time at Capitol Decorators . . . in her spare time, reads or listens to records . . . helps to put smiles on the faces of invalids and orphans by frequent visits with her church group . . . interested in secretarial work and hopes to go to secretarial school alter gradu- ation. Activilies: Sewing Club. Modern Dance Club, ALBADDME Typing Staff. Church Sodality Secretary. D0 LORES VIVIAN CAVALLO 24 Hull Drive, Edison Dee . . . a rarity-an even-tempered redhead . . . immaculate appearance . . . a Mona Lisa smile . . . diffidenl, but confident , . . an Honor Roll all-star . . . 11oesn't mind rock 'n roll, movies, cooking, reading or typing . . . the last proves she'll be a natural for her forthcoming secretarial career. Activities: Sr. Dramatic Club, Broadway Shows Club, Business English, ALBADOMIE Typing Staff. ARTHUR CI-IILAKOS 240 Raritan Avenue Chilak . . . a thoroughly nice guy . . . always ready to stone . . . a solid man on our football and baseball teams . . . made W.C.T.C. All Central Jersey first string football team . . . pictures him- self as a chef . . . college bound. Activities: Varsity Club, Projection Cluh, Cooking Club. JAMES CLARKE 169 Prospect Avenue, Edison Jim , . . amiable . . . Jim's green Dodge is familiar sight around the school . . . track 1 portant to him . . . photography also occup much of his time . . . musically inclined, Jim l been active in the band . . . Mixed Chorus . college next in sight. Activities: Band, Mixed Chorus, Varsity Clv Electric Squad, Track, FLING Photographer. WILLIAM DONALD CHRISTIAN 26 South 7th Avenue Chick , . . a good friend to have . . . full of pep and fun . . . has done good work in the Mixed Chorus . . . likes sports including hunting and fish- ing . . . works at .lory Drugs . . . works on cars in his spare time . . . next, college. Activities: Mixed Chorus, Bowling Club, Electric Squad. ALAN ROBERT CLIFFORD 406 Cedar Avenue Cliff . . . full of fun . . . without a care in world . . . does a lot of hunting and fishing , enjoys working with cars . . . after gradual will join either the Navy or the Air Force. , my ,rn 1-v ! FRANK CONTICCHIO fill Magnolia Street Sal . . . artive in sports . . . pole uaulling his favorite . . . sincere . . . a good amateur ham radio operalor . . . an ardent fan ol popular musir . . . C.ll. has never had a full lanlr of gas in his rar . . . worked hard for honesty in lI.P.H.S. . . . tomorrow rnllege. Avlivitiero: Student Counvil, Qualified List, Head ol Honor Board, Biology Award, Varsity Trark. Football, Radio Club, Varsity Club, Typing Club. Sports Club, l l.tNG Stall. MARC COOPER 227 Donaldson Street Caop . . . the boy with a carefree personality . . . pulls pranks on most everyone . . . member of our lennis team for four years . . . likes to sing . . . made his arling debut as lien in the Senior Play . . . worked hard on the Foolball Program Com- mittee . . . headed for college. Artivitier-: Mixed Chorus Treasurer, Tennis Club. jr. Chorus Varsity Club, Card Club, Senior Play, Varsity Tennis, Football Program Committee, Honor lloard Sub-Comittee, Qualified List. ANN l'Ql,lZABl'I'l'H DAVIS 2 Columbus Avenue, Nixon llools . . . a very nive girl . . . loves lo write . . . hopes to be a writer in the future . . . avlive in Broadway Shows Club . . . an easy-going gal . . . likes to sew . . . was a lypist for the jhl.BADUMl-I . . . enjoys ilanring and singing. Artivities: Broadway Shows Club. Sewing Club. Receptionist, ALBADOMI-3 Typing Staff. ' . THELMA DE ANGELIS 435 Lincoln Avenue Giu . . . golden-lhroated Mixed Chorus girl . . . boasts affiliation with the now defunct Juice Club . . . runner-up in Poetry Reading Contest lwire . . . always happy . . . enjoys long hair musif' . . . relieved many homes of furniture during her slinl as n large props chairman for Senior Play . . . rollege bound as a music' major. Activities: Jr. Dramatic Club, Sr. Uramatit' Club. Howling Club, Mixed Chorus, Jr. Chorus, Thes- pian Soriety. i iv use Y x ,, X Ji CERALD DONINI 608 Magnolia Street .lerry . . . a popular guy around school . . . a star on the track field and a good basketball player . . . lhe Stale Champion in the shot put . . . in- terested in reading . . . Mr. Muscles . . . college in the lulure. Activities: Varsity Club, Boy's Clee Club, Varsity Truck, Varsity Basketball, Band. SUSAN ELETZ 120 North 3rd Avenue Sue . . . cheerful and peppy . . . one of the smallest gals in the class . . . has lots of spunk . . . really enjoys sports and does well in them . . . has a smile for everyone . . . did an excellent job on the Aunnome Business Stuff . . . trains for her nursing career as a ward clerk at St. Peter's Hospital. Activities: Girls' A.C., Broadway Shows Club, F.N.A., Leaders Club, Jr. Chorus, Jr. Critics Club, Sr. Dramatic Club, ALBADOME Business Staff, AL- nAuoMr: Typist, FLING Typist, Jr. Red Cross. , 1 -. 9.31g.sof?e,1235:31i::fJ'V nfs . . :z 55:e:.?fi'. . -i 'X11:50fiiiiiikiiiliiisis.if' 1 g -. - . . . - ..,. S, 11-:favw5.2f:iw5vf.st ' - 91 . K 1, f ' :mf.,35.sz.fw91,::fggfi-frRiff+wi ,.s-h'2aF2.s.:'2ssgf2'f.- -.. -k' . ggi v . ' -. -' 32,5 - A- .gs-riffsfs',s-g,,qffse.sg. .Q 'A 1- w 'ffi.1sfs.f.,1S 5 ' M 'ummm' ff . 1 ml 'SQ ya? Eff: , .,,. ,, .V . .t QPR' 5 .- x my W gli 'Fr Ml. gi. st, s s 1 X ' X-.45-,Vis .' ,R sl' ,vt sv.. f - -e iygs zjfskr- - X ' - 'Qs :ig wks fr -1 '1i.,:.z 5 ' -' 1 f ,ff i A 'fi 1, t - f. Ni E is it ks st , Effie W s' my A x Q ' wt sf s, 1, . Q ste' S s at W? ks is K Yi ig' , s . K of sf ., 15 A we ,. .K K J ' if m.,,,.f L'f1f J ' ' t ,,VL 'SE' t ,t .,. . . .L is -said sit, .JSE A i I WILLIAM A. ELLWOOD 116 Donaldson Street Moose . . . has an engaging smile . . . sang bu in the Mixed Chorus . . . played Varsity Foolbn . . . head of the Ellwood Bros. Newspaper Delive. Service . . . a congenial, easy-going guy and on well-worth knowing . . . likes to hunt and fi. . . . next, college. Activities: Mixed Chorus, Varsity Club, Footba' Track. FLORENCE FAIS 40 South Sth Avenue Flo , . . a girl of many interests . . . sincere in them all . . . afternoons when she is not workin at Interior Decorators, a gray '55 Buick is see. ubiquitously around town . . . likes sports . . a member of the Girls' Rec. Basketball Leagu . . . her future looks full and interesting. Activities: Broadway Shows Club, Jr. Critics Clul. Jr. Chorus, Girls' A.C., Ausnome Business Stuff FLING Business Staff Manager. su-'Q-t, ,,,,.,,. Senior project W fe ,, V J . .3 ..., WAYNE L. FEAKES Hillcrest, River Road. New Brunswick Wayne , . . a good looking, quiet lad . . . always well-mannered and reliable . . . a top student . . . Vice President of our class . . . enjoys reading in his leisure time . . . fiddles around with amateur radio transmission . . . college ahead for him. Activities: Track, Student Council, School Stand- ards Board, Pierian Society, Qualified List. BARBARA ANN FEIDELSEIT 114 North 'lth Avenue Harb . . . a very happy-go-lucky gal . . . enjoys lile and is usually seen wearing a smile . . . an active member of the band . . . excels in athletics . . . loves dancing . . . can give and take a joke . . . lun to know. Activities: Band and Orchestra, Girls' A.C.. Leaders Club, .lr. Chorus, Homeroom Officer, Jr. Red Cross Representative, ALIADOME Business Staff. .,.,,,,T , gsjgs, , ,te-1 . 'VK' .tl Y wiv , -we , 511, 1 . 5, tear A s , . .of ae- '- , Z 8' A. JOSEPH FERRARA 102 North 6th Avenue aloe . . . a good-natured guy with a terrific per- sonality . . . enjoys art . . . a member of the School Standards Board . . . active in church activities . . . very friendly toward everyone . . . is sure to succeed in life . . . likes to go camping, hiking, and swimming . . . colege next in sight. Activities: Art Club, Projection Squad, Senior Mathematics Club, Track, Student Council, School Standards Board. ,,.. ,A , t r 4' IK' Q o ' , as-Q.. ' 'sff I l P S if jf .fl l . r x-,r g, . Q 'I 'R,', :'?Y ,Tk i'M1,,,,,, J. ' is Nw' . - ,.,- r E., - .Ii 5 ,,?,.,.. , A B - a , s :J 5, K , ,L ,Q W ' ,J- i of as his BARRY FERSTER 107 South 4th Avenue Bar . , . not the biggest of our football players, but one of the best halfbacks in the area . . . good at any sport he likes and he likes them all . . . in his spare time he listens to records and dances . . . plans for college next year. Activities: Varsity Club, Cooking Club, Camera Club, Sports Club. Boys' Clee Club, Jr. Chorus, Varsity Football, Baseball, J.V. Football, Home- room Officer, Student Council. ,gnu--0' uv' , . 3 5, r, . . ,Qs ADAM JOHN FIGLO 324 Benner Avenue F' can usually be found driving around in sg . . . his sporty custom car . . . a '52 black chevy . . . afler school, works at Fields Shoe Store . . . has an interest in science . . . plans to join the Air Force after graduation. Activities: Science Club, Biology Club, Library Club. DIANE PHYLLIS FINKELSTEIN 326 Cedar Avenue Ili , . . sweet and friendly girl . . . works hard and is very dependable . . . likes to sing . . . a lot nf her leisure time is spent at her after school job . . . sights set on a college diploma for her career as a medical secretary. Activities: Jr, Chorus, Ceramics Club, Jr. Drama Critics Club, Bowling, ALBADOME Business Staff. V -' 4 M Q :Y,' l!f .1 . Y ' s GPN' : . . - , .. Tk' W : k .y 'lo-P' E 2 i , 5 l . - lL1 Q-swes JOHN C. FINLEY 214 South 4th Avenue Red . . . would walk a mile to any school activity . . . likes to doodle on school pads . . . crazy-man- crazy about real jazz . . . ings: bowl-, skat-, read-. . . often observes and comments on dif- ferences between life and times in Texas and else- where . . . soon the some comparison between high school and college. Activities: Aumnons Feature Staff, Chess Club. JOAN MARIE FOX 29 North 6th Avenue Fox fun lovin cute dim les well y . . . - g . . . p . . . - liked for her friendly attitude and cheerful dis- position . . . loves all sports . . . good athlete . . . enjoys dancing, horseback riding, ice skating, and roller skating . . . her cat, Felix, will never be forgotten . . . hopes to be a secretary in the future. Activities: FLINU Staff, Girls' A.C., Jr. Chorus, Leaders' Club, ALBADOME Business Staff, Broad- way Shows Club. .nt1'r -'L ROBERT M. FRANZ 110 Overbrook Avenue, Nixon Bob . . . always awishing he could be agoin' hshin' . . . often commenting on those hardy tests . . . mad about electricity K fostered this interest in Elec- tric Squadl . . . gives a helping hand around the community with work in First Aid and Rescue Squads . . . college is in the future. Activities: Photography Club, Electric Squad, Edi- son First Aid and Rescue Squads. 5 if 'T VIVIAN ELAINE GERVASE 913 Eden Avenue Rochester . . . unmistakably from Western Ne York I accent gives her away! . . . petite danceu: . . . gregarious, especially with the oposite sl . . . a true helper around school: cafeteri library, office, etc .... hairdressing school is see amid the fog of our crystal ball. Activities: Al.n.moMl: Typing Staff, Attmnoms Bu iness Staff, FLING Advertising Staff, Broadwu Shows Club, Bowling Club, Homeroom Officer. LLIAM D. FRITZ 118 South lst Avenue Dale . . . short, fuzzy crew cut . . . great interest in designing, especially airplanes . . . seems to get a thrill out of seeing his Dad work so hard . . . future Chemistry teacher? . . . good hearty laugh . . . plays a mighty clarinet . . . always on the go . . . enjoys electrical work . . . college next September. Activities: Boys' State Delegate, Column Club, Honor Board, Homeroom Officer, Band, Orchestra, J.V. Baseball, Leadership Work Shop. MARIANNE EILEEN GIAQUINTO 17 Nelson Avenue Mary . . . a very sweet and lovely gal . . . worke on the ALBADOMI-I Business Staff . . . a very eas going person . . . never too busy to give you Hi . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . hopes to go to Business School next year. Activities: Auumomiz Business Staff, At.n.moM Typing Staff, Bowling Club, Sewing Club, J: Prom Ticket Committee, Cafeteria Helper. 'N SANDRA LEE GOLDSTEIN 508 South Zml Avenue Sandy . . . a good-lacking girl with darkish blond hair . , . the ariginalur of Devil's Day . . . listens In rerurrlx in her spare lime . . . on lhe side line is an avid lelephune lalker . . . Hi ya, Carrots . . . rullege lies ahead. Avlivilies: Sr. und Jr. Drnmaliv Clubs, Jr. Crilivs Club. Al.aAuoMia Business Stuff, Girls' A.C.. Hume- ronm Offiver. JOAN GOLLINGER 185 Highland Avenue Angel . . . long, prelly blonde hair . . . quiel but rienzllv . . alu-:ws uillin in be al service f j . Y ' g . . . . . loves lo bawl and was raplain of a team . . . a nire gal lo know . . . upon grallualian, xhe plans lo became a ser-remry. Arliviliex: llroudwny Shows Club, Howling Club. Q NA ' 48 7 acnul..-Q 1 , PHYLLIS GOODMAN 102 South lst Avenue Phyl . . . sweet . . . quiet . . . beautiful eyes and smile . . . dainty and feminine . . . warm person- ality . . . always glall lo help . . . enjoys playing lennis, golf, piano, ive skating, and reading . . . off lo vollege in Seplember. Arlivities: Jr. Red Cross, Girls' A.C. Make-Up Squad, Jr. Chorus, Furvc Smff. I A wif i, V I, -f f A fuk' F 0 if -J N I x l I R 2? Conference j....J 4l 'x SANDRA GRANDE 21 Reed Street, Edison San1ly . . . a friendly girl . . . an active member of the French Club . . . a girl who works hard al everything she does . . . worked on our ex- change plays . . . likes lo read . . . worked on the l7l.INr: . . . always willing lo be of help . . . her future reveals she will attend college. Activities: Frencll Club, FLINC Stuff, Bowling Club. Sr. Drnnultic Club, Girls' A.C., Exchange Plays. ,aaf1?Qzaseaso-gg.: 1-1,221 its f'1--as ,.1- ,- JUDITH HACEMAN Middlebusli Road, Middlebusll Judy , . . tall, slender and attractive . , . liked by everyone . . . officially nuzde Queen at our Junior Prom . . . sparkled as Mistress of Cere- monies at Girls' Sports Night . . . held numerous offices in school organizations . . . her future plans include college. Activities: Jr. and Sr. Dramatic Clubs, Girls' Glee Club, Homeroom Officer. :,.,,,s, g,,qf,,.,5s.-was ,W -if-:gmt -t . 7 -:sfofggfsi-J,-131-,-Q,-fl f- g .1 - : 5 I fwggxxswo .. , ..,,L,-it Q--pw .. M., .If-mffsiif-W :- y -sw: 11:1-fsgsgsgi 3 'Zin-11'.5w:iQe-.13-'.L--,fi--kg---.2 ---mf-,ref Y--'eggs - HALELUK 321 Dennison Street Ann . . . Coldilocks, who hardly ever tastes hot porridge of speeeh . . . but her occasio. words will tickle any palate . . . against an mation lsews strictly by hand! . . . simultaneou dances and listens to popular music . . . can rf secretarial school all over her palms. Activities: Bowling Club. Alternate Clleerlead Office Helper, Modern Dance Club. flirls' GI Club, Homeroom Officer. HOWARD HALFON 75 Woodbridge Avenue Howie . . . an admirable chap who always I a smile . . . a sharp dresser . . . sells magazir in his spare time . . . likes to go bouling and enjt going to the movies , . . plans to enter busint' where he should succeed, after graduation. Activities: Bowling Club, Card Club. 'i ?44 fflnilgfeilffiit -- , f..1 ,.., . -.,- t -safe, . , J A Q , ,, fl S- 5- -. sys --Q ,af -- s 8, mask Q S ,ea E ,sail - 3 .1 V .-: . Si m i is f- '-I L 'm ai 1 MARILYN RUTH HAMELSKY 233 Donaldson Street Mar . . . sweet personality . . . loves driving the Cadie . . . also possesses a fabulous collection of records . . . soft spoken . . . friendly manner . . . good athlete and member of Girls' Athletic Club enjoys reading and listening to her record collection . . . college bound. Activities: Homeroom Officer, P.T.A, Represent- ative, Office Helper, Receptionist, Jr. and Sr. Dramatic Clubs. Girls' A.C.. ALBADOME Staff, F.T.A-. Jr. Chorus SUSAN HART Worlmnn Street, East Millstone Sue . . . will always be remembered for her beau- tiful blonde hair and rosy cheeks . . . unforgetable laugh . . . definitely athletlkally inclined . . . easy to get along with . . . was homeroom secretary . . . likes horseback riding . . . has no future plans. Club Bo ' wllng Club, Secretary, '41s 'is x f ,tk +A- :I E ik. sew. . sz.. 'eff '12 ., :,,4,::,,s-iff-M' ' . 3.2,-vu - . gfgrqft 75.12 I Iffftiii ' fr . V ' . ,z lylviff' . ,P-ff f- is f, L, 71:j?f:?z'Qv,, gli J '. . c , -if +1 M .f i t '5 i ,gf JAMES HIGGINS 19 Sutton Lane, Edison lim . . . a two year man at Highland Park . . . came to us from St. Peter's . . . usually seen riding around in his '49 green Chevy . . . when not work- ing on his car, he is often out hunting . . . his future lies in the Air Force. Activities: Bowling Club. PHYLLIS ANN 410 Cedar Avenue Phyl . . . a very nice gal . . . enjoys life . . . happy go lucky . . . active in Senior Dramatic Club . . . likes to listen to records . . . showed singing interest in Junior Chorus . . . Cheep, Cheep, Cheep went her Biology Project . . . her plans include a college education after graduation. Activities: French Club, Sr. Dramatic Club, Broad- way Shows Club, Chorus, Office Helper. iv DAVID HUBNER R.F.D. 33, Box 297A, New Brunswick Amwell Road, Middlebush Dave . . . hard working . . . sincere . . . very likely ta succeed . . . possesses a subtle but extre- mely enjoyable sense of humor . . . aided the cause of drama by participating in the Senior Play . . . has done a lot to help the school by way of service clubs . . . reading is an outstanding interest . . . next, college. Activities: Bird Study Club, Science Club, Card Club, Bowling Club, Electric Squad, Senior Play. Track, Homeroom Officer. EVELYN HUCLX 43 Grant Avenue Evie . . . loves a good time . . . enjoys sports . . . known for her giggling . . . constantly talks of the great times she had at the shore . . . parli- cipates in the Egregius Society . . . plans to attend college. Activities: Assembly Committee, Girls' A.C.. Se- nior Play, Jr. Dramatic Club, .lr. Red Cross. Iieceptionist, Thespians, Homeroom Officer. iff? ti , 4 4 CAMILLE JAFFE 1935 Lincoln Highway, Edison W 3,15 1 ARLENE ANN MARIE HULSART 83 Brookhill Avenue Cookie . . . a sweet and lovely girl . . . always has something nike to say . . . very interested in music . . . loves to knit and crochet . . . attacks all her projects with determination . . . has been an asset to the school as un ollice helper . . . college for her after graduation. Activities: Sewing Club, Office Helper. BARBARA ANN ILLUZZI 109 Highland Avenue Barb . . . striking raven-haired beauty who stands out in any crowd . . . collects pop records . . . enjoys horseback riding and swimming in the great outdoors . . . indoors, knits and cooks . . . from Brooklyn and lets you know it . . . going to be a secretary. Activities: Jr. Chorus, Broadway Shows Club, Sr. A.C. .1 M , N 5 s is Camille . . . very serious, very seldom . . . in- terjects humor into the most serious conversations . . . favorite color is black fwhich isn't even a color! . . . thick or thin . . . interested in the dramatic events around school . . . bubble gum champ . . . her horoscope says College. Activities: Ir. and Sr. Dramatic Clubs, Broadway Shows Club, Jr. Chorus, Library Helper, FLING Staff, P.T.A. Representative, Al.sAnoMt-: Repre- sentative, Senior Play, Homeroom Officer, Treas- urer and Vice President of Sr. Dramatic Club. JOSEPH ROBERT KALMAN 99 Highland Avenue, Nixon Bob , . . an affable person . . . truly interested in his classmates . . . improves his school through work with the Projection Squad . . . is interested in outdoor sports . . . receives enjoyment from working on cars . . . is a well-rounded individual . . . college in the olling. Activities: Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Projection Squad, Biology Club, Bird Study Club. 'lines' MAX KAPLAN 150 Valentine Street Maxi . . . rivals Roger Williams with his re tion ol Autumn Leaves . . . chock lull o'fun a brain in Spanish class - Ole! . . . turned a delivery boy for his bit in the Senior Play likes to shoot baskets alter school . . . and I - college. Activities: Varsity Club, Chess Club, Jr. Cho Math Club, Chemistry Club, Cooking Club, Tr Bus Committee, Homeroom Officer, Senior P DOUGLASS KERR 165 Prospect Avenue, Edison Doug , . . a tall, slender, creurcut lad . . seen more than heard . . . holder of the ja record in our school . . . sang in the Mixed Cl . . . entertained at the First Twirp Dance plans to go to college. Chorus, Varsity Club, Elf Basketball, Track, Asse Committee for Sn 'iQ1hlip'ji X Q . 5 MP' 5, TZ .. K 1 in A wg , .4 tt Q 31 BERTRAM STEVEN KOYASH ' 212 North 3rd Avenue 1:37 PAUL E. KINGSBURY 205 Overbrook Road, Pinmtawny Township Whitey . . . a renowned rariralurisl, whose xubjertx irwltulo almnxl the entire farully . . . a double Ihreal on the rlarinel or saxaphone which he plays allernalely in the sf'hool's marching or :lanre banrlx . . . also, an Explorer Stout . . . nexl, rollege. Avlivilies: Hand. All-State llunti. Dunve Hand. STUART MARK KOTLER 316 South 3rd Avenue Slu . . . romhinalion of both ends of the high srllool xeesaw falhlelir and srllolaxlirl . . . rhair- man of the Football Program rommittee . . . oul for lrark . . . very rnalllemaliral . . . has lillle leisure time . . . going lo an Ivy rollege. Artivitieu: Varsity Club, Tennis Club, Card Club, Weightlifting Club. ALBADOME Sports Editor. HUM!-: Nl-Zws Correspondent, Pieriun Soriety, Boys' State Delegate, Qualified Lint, Homeroom Ollie-er, Student Counril Treasurer. Bert , . . sroretl a personal triumph as I2-year Tommy in Ihe Senior Play . . . lull of joie de vivre . . . tliviflex alter school huurx between De Malay and Hoy Srouls . . . Thankx Awfully. ' . . . likes lo lease . . . next in sight - rollege. Artivities: Camera Club. Biology Club, Debating Club. Chess Club, Bowling Club, Bird Study Club, Jr. and Sr. Dramzllit' Clubs, Senior Play. Y-iif3'm-if .W ' imxrlkiigig Y, Ml! -dw-..,, G SARAH DUSINE KROECICR T7 l.inl'nln Aventu- Sally . . . very goml looking . . . a real all-around gal . . . will be remembered lor her ex:-ellen: portrayal of Miss Bellamy in rho Senior Play . . . a line athlete . . . a born learler . . . Mixx Collegiate of H.l'.ll.S . . . will surely xurreeal . . . college Imtuul. Artivities: Assembly Committee, .lr. and Sr. Dru- mutir Clubs, Colutnn Club. Qualified List. Frenrll Club, FLINII Editor, Student Council. Senior Play. Atilutrtlmt-1 Feature Stuff, Honor llonrd, Christmas Pageant, Vice President of Pieriun Soi-iety, Home- ronm Olfiver, President of Girls' A.C. .gills S LEON KROLL 528 South 2nd Avenue l,ee . . . fun loving . . . popular . . . always well dressed . . . interested in all social affairs . . . likes 41 goozl just car . . . active in sports . . . loves football . . . also an excellent sprinter . . . enjoys 41 good book in his spare time . . . next, college. Activities: Varsity Club. Varsity Track, .l.V, and hursily Fnotbaill. Student Count-il. Nl-IRMA BELLE KRUGLER 439 South 3rd Avenue Nerm . . . lt sweet and sincere gal . . . did an cxcellenl job as Student Council Secretary . . . lent her beautiful soprano voice to the Mixed Chorus . . . always giving a helping hand . . . n quiet, unassuming girl with a friendly personal- ity . . . got practice for her future job by working as a secretary after school. Activities: Junior Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Broad- way Shows Club, ALBADOME Business Staff, Qua- lified List, Student Council Secretary, Jr. Prom llevornting Committee. i f 4 asm. W -New A. REX LAMB 56 Lawrence Avenue Kansas , . . a quiet. nice-looking fvllou' . . . on of the best athletes of our class . . . varnerl sever: varsity letters . . . active in Student Council . . has an engaging smile . . . his tenor voice was real help to the Mixed Chorus . . . future include college. Activities: Varsity Club, Mixed Chorus, Football Basketball, Baseball, Homeroom Officer. ROBERT JAMES LATOLRETTE 215 Harper Street Lati . . . good looking with his close-cropp crew cut . . . is always ready for a laugh . . . 1 of pranks and teasing fun . . . has a smile everyone . . . enjoys baseball, basketball, hi. ing, and swimming . . . very actirc in band . seen by all in the Senior Play . . . college bou Activities: Senior Play, Band. Column Cl Qualified List, Homerooin Officer, lntruniur, Band Executive Committee. QW V ' f ,, , N V ii silt,-3. -SLEEI, ' 7 tu: if 'H A .f, , :..':.-ff: , X Rehearsal for curtain call. if ROBERT LEFEBVRE 610 South 2nd Avenue Bab . . . friendly . . . a ready wit . . . always available with a helping hand . . . popular with everyone he meets . . . has been very active in athletics . . . baseball was his favorite . . . spends much of his spare time bowling . . . reading is also a favorite pastime . . . college bound. Activities: Varsity Club, Boys Cooking, Bird Study Club, Card Club, Column Club, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Homeroom Officer. ANGELO LENETTI 130 South llth Avenue Ang . . . one of H.P.'s outstanding artists . . painted the large canvas for the upper hall . . . has won various art prizes . . . besides painting, likes to whittle and ,work with wood . . . will continue his art interests in art school after gra- duction. Activities: Ceramics Club, Radio Club, Art Club, Mixed Chorus, Jr. Chorus, Senior Play, ALIADOME Art Staff, Christmas P geanl. - a' ' by All r jwf, n If, , '-'fi V X ' ny' 1 A 'S ' 1 ,..' - -I-Quffmlgz :Z h w. se sw- H W , BENJAMIN LEVINE 113 Donaldson Street Ben . . . a well-rounded lad . . . a good student . . . played football and is on the track team . . . is treasurer of the Senior Class . . . enjoys reading and sports . . . will attend college. Activities: Varsity Club, Band. Mixed Chorus, Track Football Student Council Senior Play. a N 5 x JAMES WILLIAM LOCKWOOD 423 Benner Street Iim . . . sincere and friendly . . . interested in science, particularly chemistry . . . a member of the Order of De Malay and an active Boy Scout . . . is preparing for a course in a college of phar- macy after graduation . . . works in a drug store after school . . . also collects drug and medicine labels in his spare time. Activities: Track, Buys' Clee Club, Bowling Club, Projection Squad. YQLQWRJX M ' IRENE LOMBARDO 1601 Parker Road ul . . . everything she does, she does well . . . a friendly personality . . . worked hard an the Annnoms Business Staff . . . good-nutured and cheerful . . . likes to read a lat . . . always ready to give a helping hand . . . a nice gal lo know . . . a future secretary. Activities: ALBADOME Business Stuff, Bowling Club, Jr. Chorus, Assembly Committee. GUY LOTURCO 427 Cedar Avenue Cuid . . . the class clown . . . can, and does, give and take a joke . . . excellent accordionist . . . def- initely athletically inclined . . . has a smile for everyone . . . was Vke President of the Student Council and Chairman of the Student of the Month Committee . . . college bound. Activities: Entertainment Chairman for Ir. Fun Night, Chairman of the Owl Award Committee, Chairman of Publicity for .lr. Prom, Chairman of the Student of the Month Committee, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. i ,, -.aa ' ' - ,Sy 4 . .f ,Q 1 ' sg , 'L 12 v A mx Q , so , X ,,., X sf- tgqwg K , 4 it lf is Q if , , w L 'K :-mi! --'ff . , fx- f 1:-L' ' 13 .Q Q ri fa.. :iw ' . MARY JANE MARTA 46 Hamlin Road Mary . , , is called everything from soup to nuts . . . a cherleader full of grace and vitality . . . her art talent has won her many prizes . . . dainty and well dressed . . . sweet and friendly . . . an F active member of the Modern Dance Club . . . 'Hs jg, likes horseback riding . . . college bound. Activities: FLING Staff, Math. Club, Girls' A.C.. Modern Dance Club, Cheerleading, ALBADOME Art Staff, Journalism Club, National Honor So- ciety, Pierian Society, Journalism Award. Home- room Officer. JEANNE MA DSEN Gaskill Avenue leanie . . . can be found wherever there's much activity . . . enjoys reading and listening to records in her spare time . . . also likes to sketch and does it well . . . has no worries for the future: has already found Mr, Right. Activities: Mixed Chorus. Jr. Chorus. -H iff .. .-: ,Y . 2-hasty. , . i We-,X 711,13- . a S., 2.f'fi1sa!iZf ':,,. . s. so in-1211.13 -i:-:-::::.ss- - 5-,ss :wrist- , . 'fs i 1'-ii 5 ' Ajgi fgg i-'if L1', -5:5519 iff :.i,fE5 L15s: K Ls-'f.:w. is ' E ., is is X 5 Q ,223 5 ik at 1 Q L M 5, J -1, -,t fe. . -M.. ,.,:,.,s:f q3.sf3iTa. ,- 1123111 f2f:s:'f:!-'.f'ffwf5 swf ' A ' ' ss , ARLENE MARILYN MARKEL 430 Cedar Avenue UAV . . . likes acting and advocates the Stanis- lavsky method . . . exchange programs . . . spends most of her spare time studying in the Rutgers Library . . . also swims, reads, and plays tennis . . . most always on some secret important mission . . . off to college. Activities: Jr. and Sr. Dramatic Clubs. Cirls' Clee glial, Receptionist. I-lomeroom Officer. FLINU till . 'ix s WILLIAM T. McFEELY E ,, ll7 Graham Street 439' Bill . . . quiet . . . well mannered . . . a diligent if 'mt CAROL JEAN MCRAE 301 North 3rd Avenue Mickie . . . a lively girl . . . can give and 41 joke . . . likes to have fun and knows 1 to find it . . . the pocket-book companies will go out of business as long as Carol is arount likes to work with needles lknitting and se. . . . next year will find her as a secretary. Activities: P.T.A. Representative, Jr. Red 4 Column Club, Cafeteria Helper. Jr. A.C., Jr. Chorus. GLORIAJEAN MEZOURS 1701 Central Avenue Clor . . . a curvaceous cutie who is fond company . , . possesses a well-chosen ward: . . . n stentorian voice helped her to land r in many Sr. Dramatic Club extravaganzas . divides extra time between reading, skating, sf ming, and record collecting . . . her none: time soon will be spent in secretarial school. Activities: Girls' A.C., Jr. and Sr. Dramatic Cl S.A.T. Committee. FLING Typist, Blackboard Sq Office Helper, P.T.A. Representative, Jr. Chc Student Council Secretary. ALBADOMI-3 Busi Staff, Broadway Shows Club. ffsiiilfgffj .1115 -. 24 'sv' ' elif? 5i'Qsi l - s tfr t gm le- - L +5 A -M- worker . . . but likes to have a good time . . . has put a lot of work into the MixedChorus . . . likes baseball . . . enjoys talking about cars . . . college is coming into focus in the crystal ball. Activities: Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. .Quran .. xt - t DAVID W. MIERS 5l.inrnln Street, Edison lJave . . . xhulter-bug . . . Pliotngraphy Hdilur of the A1.numMi: . . . president af Stage Lighting . . . enjoys many arlivilies . . . takex everything in xtride . . . letlerrnan in hath football and trarlr . . . linkers with Hi-Fi equipment at home . . . rollege is in his future. Avlivities: Elec-trit' Squad. Fl.tNt. and At.nAhuMi: Photographer, Truck, J. V. and Varsity Football. Yuruily Club, Thespiun Soriety, Senior Play Light ing, STEPHEN ALAN MILLER 110 Valentine Street Steve , . . xrored a big hit as Mr. Hanks in Father at the Bride . . . often seen chasing around the halls after lost FLING arlirles . . . reads omni- uorously especially Shaw . . . many' lunch times found at the Fifth in the middle of an involved disrussion . . . loves listening to rlassiral musir . . . two-time winner of the Poelry Reading Can- lesl . . . college next. krtivitien: Editor-in-Chief of the l t.tNr:, Jr. Dra- malir Club, President of Sr. Dramatic Club. Thes- pian Society. Quill and Snroll, Pierinn Society, Qualified List. Senior Pluy, Al.muoMl: Feature Staff, Stugerrufl Club. Assembly Committee. .mf guns. Nobody worries about its being sacred JAMEs C. MONAGHAN H32 Raritan Avenue lim , . . sometimes valled Jumping lim for his effarls on the lrark team . . . likes anything to do with electronics . . . tape recording . . . radio re- pairing, etr .... plans lo gn into the Air Forre after graduation. Activities: Phologrupliy Club, Truck. v 'VK A N, I' GM Q, Avy' -vw i' ANNA MONTANINO T2 Old Post Road. Nixon Ann . . . a very sweet and altrartive gal . . . nn the quiet side . . . often seen in the office helping out . . . known for her rule dimples . . . Queen of our Football Danre . . . artive member af the Broadway Shows Club . . . hopes to become a secretary. Avtivities: Modern lhtilvf- Club. llrozulwny Shows Club, Jr. llrannatir llluli, Uffiri' Helper, Jr. Prom llevorzlting Cmnniitle-e. llhristnms Pug:-ant. Fl.lN1: Typist. Girls' Alf., Aldmmmltl Prnofre-:ulillg Staff. llunn-mont Uffiver. nmmwmwmme -mmm-nor .m..-.tmmwwamamf wdww s-s Q t s ss s x .. s V : 'k--- h me -M, GWEN MOORE 21 South 7th Avenue Gwen . . . definitely on the cute side . . . friendly toward everyone . . . one of the high-stepping twirlers . . . very petite . . . good-natured . . . member of the Modern Dance Club . . . a nice gal lo know . . . will surely make her mark as a sec- retary. Activities: Sr. Dramatic Club, Modern Dance Club. Drill Squad, FLING Typist, Christmas Pageant. FRANK JOHN MORELLI 23 South 6th Avenue Fran . . . one of the best looking boys in our rlass . . . is an eloquent speaker . . . possesses a fine singing voice . . . a letterman in three sports . . . displayed a hot men during the football season . . . has no leisure time . . . looking for- ward to college. Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Jr. Chorus. iii- giwiigfiiiiif-i, ' -' ' . s - T: E 'fJ1J7E'eeEQ'i512E'i'-Eff r K -K , . K N wx . ,N f Q -any if 1 5 f . 2. ' J use annum.,- , 3 : 5 A 2 1 - f 2.5535 f - -, , tr:-. .55 . 4 .- , ' o ,Ji Q ' f . j f K mi JACK NICHOLSON 330 Felton Avenue Clark . , . tall . . . slim . . . friendly smile sports minded . . . favorite sport is basketball watching T.V. is another pastime . . . spends mers around his motor boat . . . rollege boun Activities: Bowling Club. LEONARD OKYN 227 Dennison Street OK , . . a class leader from start to finish . did a fine job as Student Council President two semesters . . . a good athlete . . . dyna personality . . . our all-around boy . . . a mem of the Varsity Club . . . on his way to rollege. Activities: Varsity Club. Football, Basketlr Travk, Treasurer of the Jr. Class, Homeroom ficer, Student Council President. Cool, man, eool Wa '91 ROBERT PACCONI 34 Washington Avenue Ducky . . . a friend to the end . . . lakes every- thing in stride, never misses the fun in life . . . a hard worker who gets things done . . . well known throughout the school . . . a very popular guy . . . as long as there are people around he will make friends . . . plans to take up a trade after graduation. Activities: Bowling Club, Camera Club, Card Club, Electronics, J.V. Football, Freshman Basketball, Homeroom Officer. JOHN PAI 16 Marvin Lune, University Heights Pie . . . an all-around guy . . . lover of football and wus a halfback on our team . . . helps lead the dance band with his cool sax . . . artistk talents ANITA PASTRICK 47 Old Post Road, Nixon Nit . . . fair and friendly . . . sweet personality . . . seen twirling her baton as a member of the Drill Squad . . . beautiful smile . . . lots of poise . . . neat and tidy . . . enjoys playing the piano, dancing, and listening to records . . . hopes to be a secretary in the future. Activities: Jr. Dramatic Club, Drill Squad, Home- room Officer, FLING Typist, Office Helper, Mod- ern Dance Club, Christmas Pageant. in 'QW' can be seen throughout the ALBADOME . . . is v continually winning various art prizes . . . his college career looks bright. Activities: Football, Track, Band, Mixed Chorus, ALIADOME Art Editor, Dance Band. tg V W5-'e 9'? 'vo fx 1-...Q of ., A ' 3.6, in ' N 'ii LEONARD JOHN PFEIFFER 32 South 7th Avenue Len . . . can either be found bombing aztnd in his blue Ford or working in Fields Shoe re . . . played football for several years . . . treasurer of the Photography Club . . . hopes to go to college after graduation. Activities- Photography Club ROSE THERESA PICCIRILLO 815 Eden Avenue Ro . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . excels in athletics fusually seen in our play days! . . . watch out when she shoots a basket . . . shows athletic promise in skating . . . on the quieter side loves reading and dancing . . . helped raise money for the ALBADOME . . . college is for her next year. Activities: Girls' A.C., Sr. Dramatic Club Secretary, Jr. Dramatic Club, F.T.A.. Readers' Club, Senior Play, ALBADOME Business Staff, Intramural Meet, Exchange Programs. Play Days. Homeroom Officer. LORETTA PIERMARINI 136 Highland Avenue Letty . . .very sweet gal to know . . . found an outlet for her dancing interest in the Modern Dance Club . . . also sang in Ir. Chorus . . . a hard worker in all she does . . . Mal's sees her earning some extra cash . . . aim is to be a secre- tary after high school. Activities: Jr. Chorus. Modern Dance Club, Broad- way Shows, Library Club, Bowling Club, Business English Club. tw.,- N ,,,. OLGA PLAGIANOS 114 South 4-th Avenue Pajurnas',. . . has a beautiful voice . . . lovely black hair . . . sweet gal . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . tl member of the Broadway Shows Club . . . very lively and vivarious . . . is always very neat . . . plans lo go to secretarial school next year. Artivities: Jr. Chorus. Broadway Shows Club. ANNE MORRIS PURVIS 147 North 6th Avenue Anne , . . exists . . . boasts affiliation with on angelic face . . . class musician: bows violin and viola fone of the only two four-year members of All-Stale Orchestral . . . also sings well . . . a Bach lover and a Haydn hater . . . portrayed the bride in the Senior Play . . . going to get an en- gineering degree. Activities: Make-Up Squad, Jr. Chorus, Jr. Dra- malit' Club, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Blackboard Squad, Jr. Red Cross, Assembly Committee, Senior Play. All-State Orchestra, P.T.A. Representative, Receptionist, Qualified List. Column Club, Home- room Officer. BOB RIESE 235 Dennison Street Bob , . . well dressed . . . often sports a Bruns- wick letter sweater . . . on New Brunswick teams as a .lunior but played ball for H.P. this year . . . sports occupy his spare time, too . . . future is undecided. Activities: Varsity Club, Bowling Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. . Magi'-5I.'f:iEfrEY5' si Silas-w CONCHETTA CARMELLA ANNE RICCIAR 266 Woodbridge Avenue, Nixon Connie , . . rather quiet but amiable . . . active member of the Broadway Shows Club . known for her long brown hair . . . did a gn job on the Typing Staff of the ALBADOME . loves to dance . . . very sweet gal . . . hopes become a model after graduation, Activities: Dramatic Club. Library Helper, Bro way Shows Club, Sewing Club, ALBADOME Typ Staff. VERONICA JOYCE RITZ 101 Lexington Avenue Roni . . . twinkling eyes . . . the cutest li smile . . . her sweet voice will always be mis . . . made the National Honor Society in her jun year . . . a good conversationalist . . . spends ti reading, singing or listening to music . . . nn her own way to a nursing career. Activities: Debating Club, Modern Dance Cl Mixed Chorus, Receptionist, Girls' A.C., Sem Play Costume Committee, Qualified List, Ho' room Officer. . S... . -f..,, ALLAN REUBEN 427 Dennison Street Pudge . . . one of our most sincere seniors . . . a quiet guy and a great friend . . . enjoys reading and can often be seen with a newspaper in his hand . . . his second home, the band room . . . undecided about the future. Activities: Varsity Club, Track, Varsity Football, Band, Ceramics Club. d tain-ry 0-f' B-4- MIKE ROCCO 124 De Moll Lane, New Brunswick Rm'k . . . spends most of his exlra lime as parl- lime slark lmy . . . ire skating as well as roller slraling orrupies murh of his winter lime . . . aflen seen wilh fishing pole or gun al other sea- svns . . . all year round likes linkering wilh his rar . . . nexl year will find him in junior rollege. Arliviliesz Projevlion Squad, Radio Club, Senior Play Props Committee. VIVIAN ROCKOFF 23l Dennison Street l irr . . . a senior who is liked by all . . . has a lerrifil' sense of humor . . . always ready with the perlerl rommenl . . . lends a helping hand lo ull . . . friendliness and rheery disposition make her popular . . . greal danrer . . . is bound for College. Arlivilies: Jr. and Sr. Dramntir Clubs. Girls' All., Fl.i'w: Slaif, ALBADOMP1 Photography Staff, Revep- lionint, Olfire Helper, llrumalic Fe:-tivnl, FLING Representative, Homemom Offirer. Qw SYINIA THERESA ROMANO 34 Woodbridge Avenue Syl . . . a sincere and dependable girl . . . Modern Danre Club was her big E. C. aelivily la lhree year member! . . . sang loo . . . al home listens to popular rerarrls . . . mouth-walering smells often romr' from the kilrhvn when she's baking . . . typing her way Io a serrelarial job next year. Arlivilies: Broadway Shows Club. Jr. Chorus, Modern Danre Club. G, i by 5 4.5 ' b LK 'M fl l 'Q 1 3, 5 it ' .- -uv ' in 4f:,4,l Ar- 'fr 5: ff- 't 5.15-Q14 5 .43, 1 . ,ei fgffg., , We UL 'KSU PRSA HDS..-li M L av ':: JEFF ROSENFELD 51 North 6th Avenue Boon:-lloomu. . . friendly and very popular . . . arlive in sludenl governmenl . . . president of Temple Youth Urganizalion . . . interested in so- rial affairs and arling . . . likes lu linker with cars, especially his own wre1'k la Ford, uf rourxe! . . . next year will ullend college. Arlivities: Jr. Dramatii' Club. Bird Study lflub. Varsity Club, Hoya' Cooking Club. Senior Play. Track, Football Program llonnnitlee. Vire-l'n-si- dent of Student Counril. 5, 1 'lik T., l'l??f ?f Y- i X 33' , 1 A r W Fws , No school today! .nc.vl..u. .1 4. .rr ... -1 .Hawk .,,uw,. GERALD RUBIN 29 Dalton Place, Edison .lerry . . . a great guy tu know and have as your friend . . . is known as one of our better basketball players . . . n very humorous fellow, but knows when to keep it straight . . . knows the ropes and will surely get to the top . , . plans to travel after graduation. Activities: Bowling Club, Varsity Club, LV. and Varsity Basketball. PETER ROSTER 339 Felton Avenue l'.I. . . . sincere . . .friendly . . . truly one of our top vlasx leaders . . . class president in junior mul senior years . . . enjoyed baseball throughout high school . . . an indomitable ping pong player . . . the Yankees are the only team in existence in his minrl . . . vollege comes after graduation. Activities: Yarsity Club, Baseball, Bird Study Club, Bowling Club, Glen: Club, Pierian Society, Honor Board. Qualified List. Student-Faculty Re. lations Bozlrml. Boys' State Delegate. .Yu GEORGE MARTIN RUBIN 118 North 3rd Ava-nue George , . , let George do it all the way . . lipsu trurnpeler . . . has his own band . . . dressed . . . very frank about everything . Cnnlt Gel Started . . . next fall will study and chemistry in college. Activities: Ort-llestra, Dance Band. Track, Chan of S.A.T. Committee, Senior Play Business ager, Pierian Society, Column lllub, New J Regional Band, Honor Board. Qualified Homerom Officer. BEVERLY ANN SCACCIA 166 North 10th Avenue Penny . . . one of the most popular girls senior class . . . has a good sense of humo talented in art . . . Girls' State delegate . . . 1 of Gray team for Girls' Sports Night . . attend college in the fall. Activities: Jr. Dramatic Club President, Jr Cross, Blackboard Squad, Assn-mbly Comn FLING, Jr. Prom Decorating Committee Chai ALBADOME Art Staff, Honor Board. Stud? culty Relations Board, National Honor Sm: Pierian Society, Thespian Society, Column Homeroom Officer, Student Council. iQ if I 5sm,,t.. .as , - - I .ftiwsf-N 1 1, . w Senior meeting - organized confusion MARILYN JOYCE SCHATZBERG 67 Cleveland Avenue Mar . . . is usually seen laughing . . . is very happy-go-lucky . . , interested in athletuss . . . talks constantly . . . was a member of our Broadway Shows Club . . . is a really sweet and nice girl . . . a good worker . . . hopes ta be a secretary. Activities: Le ders' Club, Jr. Chorus, Sr. Dramatic Club, Atnnome Business Staff, ALIADOME Typing Staff, Broadway Shows Club, Business English Club, Usher for Senior Play and Christmas Pageant. OTTO SCHMOLDT 22 Reed Street, Edison Toot . . . a kind and considerate person . . . is interested in all types of sports, outdoor and in- door . . . team captain in city rec league . . . Otto also participated in Varsity Track . . . proved his worth as a citizen by completing a successful term as I2the grade homeroom president . . . a college career next on the agenda. Activities: Track, Bowling Club, Homeroom Of- ficer. gfi . V 5, A , ,,V ,L . t-K3 A 1. L A K A s ,J f J ,f-ff. . maj. e ,, 1 , ' . v is ' .ng . . s 'Sa'f'A. 'F . fs A- A ':- -. :':. .1 A ' ,.1-wr, 9 i. s-nfs-53's W u . it fi ,, iafqqmi . 5'l'? f7' ,BTW Rx A ak' ' liliifglss W it A . - ' .vo r, .s -, ': ,ysxgi-j'. .2-HQ-fitiv-r-:'fJ,'fX,,M X . afsifgizgfg 31.3,-sa-Av:.., 7,95 s. if P' V-'.f'xx1 B1:gX::'I--5-ryvfgf -.Q mary- tg, :LA in -,,.' , .sex .5 , Hz - g is W' ,v1 M'2 ws-1+ '?'s:,'fe- 4 4 1- 4: 12 2 'gi 'ggi Lv T' A- t 'f'wQ'r w A A 54 . L - A--, , J-A ...,. -- .'-V '- , '.H1i i51 ,. ',,, A-1,4 Sr grzgndt .. : i i ARTHUR SCHNEIER 320 Montgomery Street Arty . . . a good, loyal friend to have . . . always tries his best . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . has been a basketball manager . . . a four year veteran of the Senior Rec League . . . tt loyal Yankee fan . . . wants to attend college after graduation. Activities: Varsity Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Ten- nis Club, Camera Club, Sports Club. We W' ERNEST SCHRAMM P.O. Box 301, Metuchen Ernie . . . although new in this school, his manner and ready smile have already been accepted by all .... Ernie's interests lie in science and math . . . . without a doubt a future engineer . . . also enjoys reading German newspapers and mag- azines . . . next year college. VIRGINIA ANN SCHOENLY I53 North 8th Avenue Ginger . . . bundle of energy . . . very style cons- cious . . . has developed a language all her own . . . gave an unforgetable performance ns Mrs. Banks in the Senior Play . . . a very good student . . . won the Miss Arnold Constable of Highland Park Contest . . . future: college. Activities: National Honor Society, Column Club, Jr. Dramatic Club, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Library Helper, Receptionist, Senior Play, French Club, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Qualified List. ALBADOME Feature Staff, S.A.T. Committee. Vice-President of Thespizm Society, Secretary of Pierians, President of F.T.A., Delegate to Girls' Citizenship Institute, Homeroom Officer, Chairman of Assembly Committee, Honor Board, FLING, Office Helper. EDWARD W. SEEGER I3 Colton Road, Edison Eddie , . . friendly . . . always smiling . . . can find fun in anything he does . . . interested in sports . . . swimming. basketball and bowling . . . also enjoys an occasional game of pool . . . an active member of the C.Y.0. . . next year. Navy. Activities: Photography Club, Chess Club, Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Biology Club. RALPH MICHAEL SHIFF 33 North 7th Avenue Ralph . . . friendly . . . very neat and businesslike . . . interested in pool and ping pong . . . a good ice skater . . . spends a good deal of his spare time with his stamp collection . . . swimming is also a favorite pastime . . . showed acting talent as Buzzy in the Senior Play . . . hopes to go to college. Activities: Jr. Dramatic Club, Tennis Club, French Club. EUGENE W. SHOUP 62 Highland Avenue Gene , . . on the quiet side . . . sincere and hard- working in all he attempts . . . interested in bowl- ing and tennis in the sports field . . . cross country and track also occupied much of his time . . . with his blue Plymouth is a chauffeur to all . . . future, college. Activities: Bowling Club, Chess Club, Physics Club, Tennis Club, Track, Senior Play Committee, ALn.uzoMlz Staff. THOMAS STEVEN hHULACK 417 R.D. 33, New Brunswick Tom . . . an outdoor man from start to finish . . . special interests are fishing and camping . . . also enjoys talking about cars with friends . . . writes short stories for fun and also reads about bombs . . . a I.V. football player and Basketball Manager . . . next year may be spent in college. Activities: Chess Club, Bowling Club, Bird Study Club, J.V, Football, Basketball Manager, Al.BAnoMt: Photography Staff. 'sits A Q53 5 Q Qs. t , 5:1 231 ' ARLEEN SIMCSAK 202 Dartmouth Street Ar , . . a petite and peppy cheerleader . . . pretty curly hair . . . often heard saying Aw, c'm now . . . good athlete , . . has a pleasant smile and o friendly Hi! for everyone . . . was an active member of the Modern Dance Club . . . nursing is in her future. Activities: Girls' A.C., Secretary of Sr. Dramatic Club, Modern Dance Club, Cheerleading, FLINC typist, Usher for Senior Play and Christmas Page- iltll. JACLYN SKLAREW 400 South lst Avenue .lackie . . . also known as the beloved Delila of the Banks family in the Senior Play . . very personable gal . . . loves to be with the ga can be seen driving in her black cherub . . . active member of the Egregius IH Society . good athlete . . . a lot of fun to be with . . . colle bound. Activities: Leaders Club, Jr. Dramatic Club, Girl A.C., Honor Board, Senior Play, Atmmome Fi ture Staff, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer of I War Orphna Fund. MARTHA SLOFF 430 Magnolia Street Mart . . . has beautiful blond hair . . . can usua be seen with a bright smile . . . loves to dat . . . is a record collector . . . takes what life A in store for her . . .bowling is one of her favor hobbies . . . is a lot of fun . , . would like to a beautician after graduation. Activities: Jr. A.C.. Jr. Drama Critics Club, Bro way Shows Club, Bowling Club, ALBADOME Typi Staff, Aumnoms Business Staff. pr' -'GU ! JOAN SNYIJER 5l2 Soulh Znwl Avenue- .lounie . . . u friendly personulily' . . . urlive mem- 'er al lhe lmnd ull four yeurx . . . one of lhe 'exl girl ulhlelrx in our rluss . . . did u good job 1 Girlx' Sporu lfdilor of lhe Auunoml-1 . . . has very good xense of humor . . . off to rullege next eptenvher. lrliviliep: Hand. Girln' A.C.. l .T.A.. lf.S.Y., Girla' ports Hrlilnr of Arnumme. Football Progrum Com. lonnnillee, Home-room Offieer, Senior Play Props lolnlnitlew. Sorrelnry-Tren:-urer of the liund, Chair- lzm of thu- lluml l'lKUI'llllVf' Board. ARTHLR SOCKOLOF 228 Luwrem-r Avenue Arl . . . u huxky good looking guy . . . has the ubilily Io go fur . . . un oulxlonding ulhlele . . . even lhough injured he played u whole game aguinsl Melurhen . . . likes ull sporlx . . . very rlrlive in xludenl pmverrunenl . . . rollege hound. Ae-livilien: Vnrv-ily Cluh, Chen Club. Bird Sluily Cluh, Hrmulwny Shows Club. Curcl Club, Varsity Foollmll. llxnskelhnll. Trnrk. Sludenl Counril. Alh- lrlic- Commillee, Speriul l'ruje-cle. Cnmmillm-, Hom:-room Offirer. ' 'bv 'l',.,. .fmmn nr an xtaarlv ROBERT STAVDT R.F.D, diff. New Brunswick l!nI1 . . . hux an energelir personulily . . . loves ll lat of fun . . . with Hob there is never a dull nmmenl . . . forever doing errands . . . nice lo know . . . hnx u good sense of humor . . . spends weekends ul the shore . . . rollege will luke up his lime for lhe nexl four years. A1-livilies: Bowling Cluh. Pllotogruplly Club, Card Cluh. 'S' 'hummer' BARBARA SHI-IILA STEINMAN 122 Harper Stn-vi Ifolzhie . . . snlull lrul nirf' . . . urlive mernlwr of lhe Sewing Club . . . rollerls rf-rords . . . nmde 11 good Uffire Helper . . . uluwlyx tries to be of help . . . enjoys swimming . . . uller gruduuliou lfobbie wunls Io be an xeerr-fury. Arlivilies: jr. Red Cross, Blawkhoalrd Squad, Sew- ing Club, Reading Cluh. Office Helper. Lounge Committee for Jr. Prom. W, .its 1-.J 1 ii 2141 Q1 'dl'-'Q ll ini' V Wh Nw ,,kL kr , RICHARD F. STRYKER 437 Raritan Avenue Richie . . . cars are his interest . . . in his spare time he finds enjoyment in all types of sports and time LARRY L. STOUT Trailer Harbor, Box 301, Route Jil Metucben Sunshine .... though he lives in Metuchen, Larry has lo root for the Owls . . . the girls like that blonde. wavy hair . . . when the weather and season are right. he ran often be found fishing or hunting . . . also likes to participate in sports . . . afler high school, rt job is in the offing. Activities: Chess Club, Typing Club, Projection Club. is an active basketball fan . . . likes fishing and swimming . . . Richie's voice was heard with Iunior Chorus and the Boys, Clee Club . . . after graduation he may attend a Business School. Activities: Photography Club, Bowling Club, Clee Club, Library Club, Jr. Chorus. wif unix- .IOANNE ALICE SWEIMLER 228 Central Avenue, Edison Jo . . . from making actors up turned to plu resting for TWELVE Arvcny WIIMEN . . . sl. much of her uleisurel' time with Rainbow . . . her mono-menagerie consists of rt skunh will probably miss said skunk in college. Activities: Make-up Squad, Jr. Chorus. IV Chorus, Bowling Club, Atmnomx-: Typing Thespian Society, Senior Play, Jr. Prom Decor Committee. RICHARD C. TEITELZWEIG 112 Montgomery Street Rich . . . red sweaters seem to compliment jet black hair . . . both a spectalor and particl in many sports . . . especially interested in ketball at the Rec . . . hopes to enlarge and cu lize on mathematical inclinations in college fall. Artivities: Math Club, Bowling Club. Q 115.5 '9'i?E7': 5 75 Shoot, the window is open. DONALD JOSEPH TERZINO 208 South Bth Avenue Don .... our football rivals will always remember him . . . his four years on the varsity team were a great help to the Owls ... . often seen at Belay Photo when not busy with some sport . . . enjoys singing . . . has soloed for the Mixed Chorus . . . future, college. Activities: Mixed Chorus, Varsity Club, Science Club, Varsity Football. Freshman Basketball. JOEL UPTON Middlebush foe . . . here is a fellow who is always neat and fell dressed . . . being one of the Middlebush ang, he likes the outdoors . . . in the spring it's ole vaulting . . . summer finds him sailing Cape 'ocl's waters, teaching campers the ropes . . . oe's next four years will be spent in college. tdivitiesz Varsity Club, Typing, AL s A no M t: eature Staff, J. V. Basketball, Track, Homeroorl 'fficer, Qualified List. JOAN VARGA 6 Fox Avenue, Nixon Ioank . . . very quiet and composed . . . cute dimples . . . always dresses neatly . . . a sincere personality to go with a serious girl . . . sweet and pleasant to be wuh . . . enjoys listening to records, sports . . . quite an artist . . . will attend college. Activities: Thespian Society, Homeroom Officer, Make-Up Squad, Girls' A.C., ALBADOME Staff, P.T.A. Representative, Christmas Pageant. its ig mite Q.I1 f:.l:','::f'.25-. 55. .9 'i!ZeE:'2s . se 6 aw A . , e- - 2' is . H 2-23 :11. f ' ai? - 154 ' 5. -' Sz? .vi '- Iitts kt f-1 ,:fs,g,, .15' , .,5E-f km s serif' JOAN MARGARET WINTERS 318 Grant Avenue .loanie . . . the senior class' top student . . . Editor-in-Chief of the Atssnoxvia . . . lent her voice to the Mixed Chorus . . . succeeds in all she at- lempts . . . will surely make her mark in the world . . . won recognition in the National Merit Scholar- ship Test . . . friendly and helpful to all . . . college next. Activities: Jr. Dramatic Club, Mixed Chorus, Edi- tor-in-chief of the ALaAaoMt:, Chairman of Hand Props for Senior Play, Thespian Society, National Honor Society, Pierian Society, Best Biology Stu- dent, Qualified List, Chairman of Fall Mixer De- corating Committee, Alternate for Girls' Citizen- ship lnstitute, Jr. Prom Decorating Committee. QA t.jx..:.7m NOEL M. WIEDERHORN 43 Colton Road, Nixon Noel , . . a smart kid who likes to have a lot of fun . . . a hard worker . . . likes most sports, es- pecially tennis, bowling, and basketball . . . in his spare time collects stamps and goes fishing . . . will attend college after graduation. Activities: Bowling Club, Tennis Club, Math Club. 0-0 4-4 9 . . , I ' OROTHY A. WRI HT 220 Wayne Street Dotti . . . diffident, but don't call her bashful . . . her artistic talents are not confined to drawing, since she is president of the Make-Up Squad . . . a friend to all . . . likes all kinds of athletics f plays and watches, bothl . . . dances at leisure . . . college ahead. Activities: Girls' A.C., Mixed Chorus. Jr. Chorus, Blackboard Squad, Receptionist, Aaasooma Art Staff, Secretary of Thespians, First Prize-Rotary Club Contest. K.. , J Q. ' s r ' GERTR UDE YANUCK 335 Raritan Avenue Trurlie . . . u friendly, personable gui l lu rlruu' . . . worked on srenery for the knitting Pngermls . . . is usually seen ' ' . . . MR. A. WAVES BAND BATON: GRADUATES WITH '58 CLASS Rosenfeld Featured In Our Town ' Sally K. Shines In Littlest Angel FROSH PLAN FUN NIGHT FOLLOWING INIRAMURALS Contest For Crazzest Socks Is Attraction At Sophomore Hop GIRLS' SPORTS NIGHT SEES SOPHS IN ANIMAL ATTIRE Chorus Presents Lowland Sea g Sophomores Are Well Represented FRANK CONT ICCHIO WINS BIOLOGY PROJECTS PRIZE BENJAMIN FARRO 235 Felton Avenue Spic . . . trying to get himself square her being rele from mech duties in the N . . le time Juniors Choose Class Officers Roster, Sockoloj Hageman, Ok OWLS GAIN TRACK TITLE LOSE GOAL POST TROPHT Junior Boys Pick .ludy Hagema Queen Oi Enchanted Forest Pro Seniors Re-Elect Pete Ami 'Iuob Feakes, Levme Complete Roster BALL THEME SELECTED SOUTHERN PLANTATION GIFT OF '58 CLASS WILL BE TWO AQUARIUM MEMORIALE 65 'Zn Of Graduating Seniors P To Continue Education In Colleg UNDERCL SS Wllat would the school bf' without thv ZlWNliW'ill'IlllPSS anal rvsulting nlistzikvs of the undcrclassmcn. But in spite of this awkwzirllrlrss, thc llllilf'l't'l1lSSlllf'II arc' still to he Onviell. Great is thc- jealousy of the Svnior who looks hack on his rvcoril, comparing it with that of a hard-working IICWCOIIIPF. How oftvn this Svnior wishos that hc, too, were ahlc' to niakc frvquont vrrors without l-f'ill'iIlg the jllllgllli'lll of admissions officers or future cnlployers. Then again, thc lllltll'I'C'lLlSSIIlLlIl is not only an llIltl0l't'lllSSlllilll, hut also thc hcginning of ll Senior, who will look with svvrvt envy upon his inforiors. q-5 V WX . I Q 3 'S figs , as li 5531 ' 1 if ii. E nw-sag K Q A f ,. Li R- SR , . Q -'ll xsewsf , ,.. S iii! S' 'E t ' We x ' 5 Vi K 1' if Sr ak . Q-Q x X. 9 ,r ,J .- is no if Vw X. if 5.1 fzuygi, fx . J . any-mmf . za, . . ll I ' , f LS. P K W L fp 5... ... 1 ,V 1 UNIOR L. Alfonso B. Angelini N. Arshan B. Austin M. Beitler J. Bell J. Bennis S. Berman J. Best B. Betsko S. Birnbaum S. Blacher E. Bloom C. Boghossian R. M. Bongiovi N. Callanan K. Carkhuff S. Chervenak D. Cohen C. Connolly B. Dascenzo D. De Bartolo M. Dodds I. Ehrlich R. Ellwood F. Erhart T. Erll S. Farro C. Etlinger P. Feidelseit M. Fessock I. Fieschko P. Fingerlml C. Formica E. Frankel R. Freedman F. French R. Furbeck E. Gallagher J.Gallino C. Gardner N. Gates F. Gattsek A. George B. Geresy T. Gjede R. Goldstein S. Goldstein C. Gombosi W. Gombosi N. Gorran S. Grodman E. Grover V4 if . F55 if 1 ,, 1. 6 . R -4 . . W' Q' ll eH?i. -0 .gp ' F. Greenslein J JV C. L. Hall B. Hanawnlt D. Harkins M. Hartstein R. Haskins N. Hatfield I? . 1,4 LTER Min: . -- . Fl- ? ww. U, C ,Wi 'llfg , m x , N 6 V Y iff: . , '-W . fs. a Q if if 1 Qu Q . K .fa ' X if 4 fe ' K lf in T iy'Wf 4 Z. ' 'Xl 1 gk C , fr! my X 'E' . N! Q Q Nita. N' nh 4a 9' 'Cn'i'v-15 'lb' ... Y . 5 in kiiz Q: M . f .. ,,e v . fa id ':,. T g i' ' .- in 1 5 ' X? fp 6 'y 7 as . .N L me Q I MI' . w M . ' Q: i .U -.mr v iz All . , ,gfnf Q J ' X 'I' UNIOR Grew 3. . uw' if R J 2? ,., H f x 9' ie X 5 x X S3 ,.. ' 'S' ! 2 f,s : QQ , ,-V7 P 51 A .FQ fs A 419 i Q Mp- is ai. 'QL' me 6 5,4 5. A . 'E Qi X J .fd ,, A-M X V . . M .SSKMMS ' , - 'QE' J ' f f x Q .':: Wx, bi Y S ,h .S M hhm,., N K : W , If 3 ,p 599355 V','ff I-.gi 3 Q Svfzfz 'k': wyafs.. V ' 4 , b ' XL.,. :,., , :1' JU IOR W. Hayes J. Heines L. Hieronj M. Higgin S. Hismeh D. Hobsor K. Hoflanx I. Horowil C. Hozore R. Ingebra G. Jacob B. M. Jon: C. Jordon S. Katz S. Kaye J. Keyes K. Kiriaki A. Kish M. Klaubu W. Korol j S. Koller M. A. Kra J. Lang S. Lauer W. Le Cat A. Lenhar J. Lerner M. Levine M. Levitt R. Lockwe I. Lore I. Lukacs N. Mack R. Madsen P. Masavage P. McCabe R. McClosky D. Michael B. Mironov M. Meseroll E. Molnar F. Muhleisen P. Mulh I. Newman R. Nielsen B. Ornstein N. Padlak B. Passalaqua V. Piccirillo J. Porges M. Power 1. Regan E. Richard V. Rizza I. Rizzo R. Roe I. Romer R. Rosen W. Sabo S. Sahn ' he si as.:-S. . P 3 Af' x 5'-R Q 51 air . L. 53 In k ,lg , f P 'X 45 I fi' ' gs- 1, ai, f- -Q: 5, . Q 71,3 K Vuut '.. n x . . ,.,,. ' ff, ,. Z - 1 A R .f f C pi Q P -,.. as is ii. fi-.M ' i f 1 H b -2' iLA my .C K? K. 1 I .K Xa X, L i'-:' .,.: . 'N' 112. Q ':'P zii . ggi M 5 fi fa 6 3? x Y .V I as ,J Q 2 V0 A ' :L 6 'WK X 'xr 3' ' 2 17515, f P ' ' .fl fm Y L X w ,- ,. .ff I 4 I , -wiki P f - - ing, f'4.- if .3 , - , 1 , -W K xii'-jf, ' .. 1 f , IU IOR . 1. Q, , un . --a Ng f ' I f. 'Q N h ' 2. 1' iw,.gi il?-I N In H f NL... .. i Xara r- ai 5' ?' 5,8 . ,.. f ,, -Zwf ,nas ' Wi Rgzxm - V .Q A I. 1 , fx. v .RQ 4' In 0 . 'Cf' xi. Q s Pg, SQ' . . SY ' - I f C. Saltarell 1. Sandonal J. Sano A. Sapiro R. Sbrilli ff W 'Y M. Schemic A. Schulma R. Schultz L. Schwartz L. Seagull . Sharke C. Smith S. Stang iam C,,5geinh. R 2 W. Slnfku JUNIOR M. Stel M J. Swee 1.55, 'Quaaa S. Sweet 1. Terra Nova E. Tews E. Todar G. Tompson M. A. Vadas M. L. Vadas C. Valeri R. Vetricin J. Vida C. Wald L. Wardwell C. Ware P. Weiss J. Werner B. Williams G. Wittenborn M. Wolf -,f NAV? M ,... . 2 JUNIORS 'hmm-ug' . 'Z sp! ' M Riggs ik S . ff, 1-Q .V . .ex 'iiigg 'FE' m-W . .-, 'ia U X- ., ' -. fif2.?ff- 2. .K :jff'?2s.,,.igpn-v -, . Qeigwfi. -Klan-f ' Q : I 'T-F WM gm VA W dwffv Q OPHOMORE D. Addis M. Addy C. Alessi B. Alfano R. Amar R. Amdur H. Anekst R. Aslan N. Austin Q , JU 0 ' QC 1 M 4 ax 1 ,B 'J D. Baxter P. Beck C. Bennis J. Berman D. Bernsh L. Black J. Blaine G. Bolter L. Bruno P. Burns P. Buschl J. Cain R. Calvo J. Cammal A. Carmez P. Claytox P. Clugsto M. Cohen R. Cooper S. Cooper .rift , .WMM .7 - X 5' 3 R. Cost QA ,off M. Cox N. L. Cuddy B. Denenberg W. Denhnrd T. Deuchar C. Dreier R. Edwards J. Eletz D. Ellel S. Engelhardt H. Etlinger E. Fais R. Faulkmgham J. Fenig f fVY 0. Fishman R. Fine K. Friedman P. Friedman C. Calagher C. Gilbert H. Greene S. Croncyeinski R. Haberkern M. Hailperin A. Hammell B. Hanoka J. I-Ianoka W. Hayter A. Herf '5- 191- U' fs , ' Jw' W if 'fx 'nv ' ' - I if ,f f ' 'Q ,fs ' 933 2 F, ' 5 F' xxx 4 '-fm! g . T 1. Y n fi C X f 'A , G Q . ,,.. 7? xi C A ,- 4 11 1 'Q' gr: 1' 1 1 sxvx .HX X, X , . 'Q OPHO ORE 1 F 0' Qfftm , aa uv.. , ,..,,. ,, 4 .x, T Ttl 9 We L 4 Q .h I N n W IVA OPHO 01:13 N. Heurbin A. Hirschman I. Holtz N. Hunter J. locca L. Isserlis G. Kabuska R Kaplan R. Katz H. Klein L. Kosmin T. Kubiak A. Landis P. Laugesen M. Lenetti R. Liddle F. Lynch M. Mandel A. Master R. Marchitto Owgf fmfldlfa J. Mausen I. Messina A. Meyer D. Meyer M. Morrison M. Motolins M. 0'Hara E. Opriska T. Pellicane M. Perlgut V. Philpot . Pisciotta l. Pitt . Policastro 1. Polilziner L Quinn S. Redler I. Reiner L Remsing L Righelti ,. Rosenberg L Rosenberg L Rosenberg L Ross L Rosta 1. Ruderman 7. Sabine I. Sapiro 1. Savad L Schatzman L Schmitt L Schor .. Schwartz 'I. Schwartz L Schwartz I. Serge 'I. Shapanka J. Siro V. Smith E. Stadler i , X RSF' by J wr 1.129 .N Vw? gg, w i Li. .,,.Qq I. gg g N Q ' 'Q 4 'Y ,Q- S06 5 5, x R 53' X39 Kg ,O , L f .f 3 Q L gg JL, W' ' I f-4, Q . .. fo A L Lg.. f- OPHOMORE H.. ,9- ' , H.. , 54 sg, . xr A W 5 -ff' f ff ff.. .fs .. 1 ,X f . f . 'wx . ' , nf. .ui N'4 4! ... 'F 'Q W ww Q 1 E A .Q Q s Q i 7:4 ,S s .. Y .fy Af , ff xLLfV A ' . Q 1 wr ' ,-:rv VK X ,fm X X T. Stainmar M. Stamps N. Toreki M. Trygar G. Unterma D. Vasey S. Veres J. Voorhee H. Waroff B. Warr A. Waxma A. Weinbe J. Weintra J. Weiss D. Winter: L. Wright J. Young C. Zimme- V. Zorzi X. X I. Adler L. Adler l.. A. Appleby K. Bnchman S. Bachman J. Baldwin B. Baltin T. Baltaglia B. Beier R. Bendavid J. Benezra D. Bering C. Bernard F. Blumenfeld S. Bodo J. Borden K. Borseck A. Breese C. Brown M. Budin P. Castles .l.Carra M. Cejka A. Charanis C. Chevalier S. Clewell E. Connally D. Darman B. Davis S. Davis X329 if wwf ,A l, , ,, W xl! Qu 5? 2 Sw 5 x iv . ww... XDA . ,A 1 , X if f , 1' -X : .9'R,'g,.. Q 3 x K .- ' ' ...nl '3',' ,...., ,.f -A f ,K , ,. 3 . . .5 f if .4 . .5 A . .2 . ., ' 'f ,K ig -' 1 ,. 4? f , A .A Y H 5 f -. S 'ff A iz- 9 , V .,.. . k Vw K .Q ,ag V -ah M Y ... , 6 fm? W vw . if ' 4 1 , .,,. -hw ,Mil ... 1, L -- A .51 L. .kg 2,1 I ', ' B ' .. e gf- N .. ff' . 'fi l iv- dns: P if vs- ,tk M 'gf' f-H ,L H 'Q 9-M , 'W 'Wy 9Y.gw, -4. , I , 1 'af 5 J, q A... i K .55 'l' A M C' ' . '-13-':.:q?J 51' 46 FRESHMEN 4 sn. U GPX .Sf 'IU' X ,.. f ' . .2 D X ,f Q' s 3.6 'X x if J 4' if Q W Www ny, . ' f b ' M ... fs 5, -2. in k'h Xi gf. A .oe W' - H y sf 5. . 4. P . -. A ,5f2x! ,? 5.:,j. ' , 2,.f Q431.f . K' I -'fjgw fiiif i D D . ' .f I in K , S it E K K X - E A ' x. ,. :... , f V . :,,,f5.:1f55Ee::'ffi':Q ' - . 'Si W -V :f:. asfgei':. 1'-: '., . .5 lf: F' ,.. N4 .iw .. -. 'T '95 P Q K Ls X ,. . who ,EN gf . . 9 a 1' ff 5 'Hx Sl . , I f il' M D , ,.,, ,:q, .LE5 , . ..S1,:iZL. A M asf. , M mf jlfxili- - ii, A ,ZZ Q 392 ' Af- J 2 .Ii fm 2 . .. . w n ' A G ..,. .7 T' ' if . ?iil97msL?.sf. f 1- 2 G 'gina I . K kf.: gmvfm X X. FRESHMEN S. Decker S. Dolochyel S. Ehrenfeld B. Erhart P. Finley M. Freund D. Friedman R. Friedman P. Fritz B. Gallowitz M. Gitnes B. Gluck I. Goldman L. Goldfine H. Goodman D. Gowen S. Gordon G. Gordon R. Green A. Greenfieh M. Greenslei A. Grodnick M. Gudehns M. Hamelsky L. Hansen J. Hart R. Haskins C. Heines S. Heile J. Hieronymu B. Hough C. Hozore K. Jaffe E. Jerewski R. Kaplowitz R. Katz T. Kislin R. Knauer C. Koehler B. Koppel J. Kramer J. Krieger P. Kroeger P. Kronman D. Krugler E. Levine A. Liccardi E. Lincoln J. Linzer L. Lockwood C. MacKinney J. Maher K. Mancusco G. Mandy L. Marowitz B. Marzella F. Mastropasqua X 2' 4' S. Masturzo R. Mate 1' L. Maxwell 'ww W-f . f A 1 'A , ... - ,, D . New 5 b 'h S .1 'X x .. X, 3 N 1, J Q .K Z iff J 1. N . . ,. 1 . 2 M 1' -1 4. S. J' Q - K, S' 41 1 Y . , x if N .7 Y' f e yyey. H0 f FRESHMEN X s., ,.. ..- - .sm-ff, x . S US sg, . Qu? A K f fi 13, , , FE f V453 .W ,. 5- fgivwfl ,S 41,3 ba-2 ,. .y.. - I Iwi' . 5- if? , . . . if -. iz ,,,. 1. McDed1 R. Messe: J. Meyer B. Miller A. Mirono E. Monaha D. Murray J. Nagy C. N owalk D. Perich S. Perlgut A. Pesciotl J. Phillips D. Pieters M. A. Pon. C. Pulda M. Quaran N. Randall A. Riffkin A. Rittenh J. Rizzo A. Rockwe P. Rooberg H. Rosen F. Rubenst M. Rulervi J. Sano S. Schatzhe D. Selody K. Senker M. Shapanka P. Siegel L. Skloff P. Smith S. Smith S. Snyder M. J. Staudt T. L. Stevens H. Stine N. Stoop H. Stover H. Strauss J. Thompson R. Tretsky P. Upton J. Vanacore R. Van Deventer R. Van Liew D. Vogel V. Ware W. Warren M.A. Wolff C. Woodward M. Zafarane P. Zarras M. Zimmerman B. Ireland 'Aint W ,'. , an . I CO! ,l t fi if , K .1 fo 'E we s - .H -, ..:.-We-if-'-. 4 lu'n'sn's2'f'a '1 ' 5? Q 'QQ-2Pl':v21'Q 3' al3uS's N 'Na 1- 2 xl ' .' ,Q '51 5. 3! P ff Q as M. in Y J f' 'ff E if l n ATHLETICS c'Sports-this word lrrings to mind many thoughts: of the champion in all his gloryg of the average guy, out only because of his love for the sportg of the spectator, whose interest gives each athlete that added incentiveg and of the coaches, without whom there could he no teams. Harhoring in each true athlete is a fighting spirit of competition and accomplishment. lt is a flame that is hard to extinguish and one that is significant to all memhers of H.P.H.S. For together the champions, the losers, the fans and the coaches are the high school. i l gli.. HIGHLAND PARK 1957 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD lst row fleft to rightl : J. Eletz, J. Pai, B. Ferster, K. Carkhuff, A. D. Bell, J. Policastro, R. Roe, J. Blaine. 2nd row: V. Piccirillo, M. Bernstein, N. Arshan, M. Beitler, J. Lukas, C. Boghossian, C. recin, J. Bell, F. Morelli, R. Carkhuff, A. Sockolof, M. Doods, N. Reuben, L. Kroll, A. Chilakos, R. Lefebvre, D. Terzino. F. Conticchio, R. Ellwood, I. Vida, R. Sbrilli, L. Okyn, Lo Turco. 3rd row: R. Lamb, D. Miers, R. Bloom, R. Vet Mack, A. Ellwood, R. Brunson. F 00TB LL The 1957 football team had both a great season a disappointing one. Going into the North Hunte game, they were King of the Gridironf' They rolled over seven opponents, their potent offense put them only a few touchdowns from the schoo cordg their cast-iron defense had allowed but one tc down, thus making Highland Park the top defer team in the state. The season opened with lopsided victories over S Plainfield, Clark, Scotch Plains, and Livingston. real test came against once-beaten Sayreville. l many forecasters picking Sayreville, Highland l came through in flying colors with a 47-0 victorj narrow victory over Palmyra and a romp over Fre town gave the Owls their seven game streak. The st was broken the very next week as a highly rated N Hunterdon team beat Highland Park in a snowst by one point, 20-19. The final game, the traditional Thanksgiving co1 with Metuchen was played at New Brunswick. M chen entered the contest with their best team in ye They had lost but one game and had won their five games by lopsided margins. The ,game we thriller. Metuchen jumped out to a quick 13-0 but Highland Park tied it up. Then, just before the of the half, a 54 yard pass-play gave Metuchen a 21 half-time lead. This proved to be the winning mar What'll we try, Jay? W ell, I don't know, Bus. ,V Ek,Q4 , 9.5 gg -. , ' ' w, 9 , bk ,Qi - V 15 1 if F , Q ,I .,'xQ , .FZ I1 ,,,.f .1-'1-ff av-'N ,. W' ,cf ,M-T.-f' 4 M A AM , If ,1 fa V is , I .V 6, w:4,yL.f,'-, H ,nf fm fwwfj - -'W A ,x- V ,, f 1 V Q., 'vi k 4i13'S2LfwfMWf Q ' ' ,M- ' . m ',,b4w -f .4 1 A .ww I . ,v.vJ!'!vQIs-ff Ar 4'i. ',,m:wk v'g't-yM.. 3-1 ,ff ,.. .4 y, X ' a k z 5 ' fiwzfxfm gf li 'Hx - bb -. K NEW Pf - M x :mm at ' 5 . 'X AA, 'P D f EKNXLBW L vgdgw 'Wg ,x- at g,V,dlQ, 'z , ., f . - L ' T.. we Wg!! I -uv, .,h,:?:j,'4 in . , wa'-v. .,, ,ww wa-'fvusvrigk aw- cwxzfif' ' I Hn. Linn-ununvgenurgunnn rw R. BRUNSON All-County End R. CARKHUFF sg Oh, to be 41 Guard six footer L. KROLL ii Fullback I 'la M h Swivel hips Whatcha doing flown there? B. FERSTER Back ...s1,A nvfif e rfound M. BERNSTEIN Center L- ' 4' Qf,wK,,,- 'Q .rx figs:---'wmsf T' A' -Q A Q.,,,g- A A, -, .... ..A, I-.Mx , Af .. -.w.m A .. . J www A M Hawk the weather down there? ,V f A. SOCKOLOFF Tackle K: .vw-ffm:-nur -w ,rms-m...unmu.mmA,n-pprgn nmmm-1 l 4 fe' 7 3, VW5 Not a fnendlv fare ln ught six, .kv M. DODDS F ullback Not another fifteen yard mg ' 151, ?lLi?ff?Q2-3iYf,-,ililflqf Q ' if 'K 2 gn ???zZ5lv . Hn.,-fig,s1'rsMsfs1S ' . . ,IJ - ':f,i?'1?af'L! f?E,1 5Yf ., . . tf,m:1::.:,1:::.:v' M '- ' . . . ,. ,,L., ,lgk - . -'swf'ai1fff,,s'ff.:ff' mfsf,f:c,gw.,ggfx,:uv, J. LUKAS sl Center ZEQTSE? 1ifQ'TJ 35.? fn Nw'?'7'?3iS5Q?,'?5l5iLff'.55ifellzi : L a . 'Pig' 1 Qv Ql ' ?l 1 i ? 1UsL:'ff1..f :Qi sf-5 ifffgnf : i,5's,gg?1f5- fu: a21si,f:f.i-gff-fi '51 W -as sf-f..fgsffL:'1'fi .4 ff:n1z::f.w H-'f:1fs,s2sfsfgxf H an-: -N fi lay - ,m gg g A .. Q. . -.. ggfff.-gif fx Wff'sHs '.E1i: fu:1--'L ,'f'?W'if7:SF1ffww,,fQz:5,lQ5'19g??f5if5:'f 'ww jfygxifl , . it . 7,-, :gk Ja- '57 T15 1 fgfgx g 'ST . ' r' P f . , ' i'3f?5gi,g!1,iqQ3'N:l f f v, -gg .f1i'fffr,4-ffQQ,'f5zfg?..k wecfs,-r-fgf:,gyiemwfi,-s'ff,5:f,,gg4g,gfw g - - -, , U a - - -f fygqffki 1:5 ,, .. F252'5V's,g,?Q's1:QA-vQ53,:!S'ft'9'5f'5:!2:5 ii'f ?u3,E9ggL? f,i,S'iT,jJi:E2i1!'23EiSQg3,'!15gz:!'lf5 35,21 Se,:3Qgz3'.:?f5gV:',5v .g5u.fi55.',3 :Q -f'qifsx Z'1mwe,12,'Qv5g,iwi1fz'haf fmigSr,QsQw,:: fin: wifes iws 54.1.1 fit, 1 -1' ATI-if 1' 212m2'fffT 5' ' 'we,fm-4s'wwfs-A-Maw5'-7Xffm,,:im,wfm W . 1 -1,-.iw - -, Viaxlywaxfiyvyiauk- ,wyiylgyf:fig-LyqgjwfT?jP1ft,g'iii :7'flsJL5j:mLj5Q. J in ' A Q-Y.: -' -fliefwfafww, QwR'ssf,f4:Jf:-Lffsxl 'ww-f'ff-f1sz:vw,1fzfiffm sag, . Nm g,:f,yf Aa 5.-Sugsf . L ' ,- .H 1 Idifgfesiki' ' -.15 F S 2' w if MQ- .1 Lf? gm I5155:YSxx:5255531SfwsTgsfe.ssx5S:y, vfsfi:-'fflxgwf fm is ga--sig, 1 x ,1 . , ,M.L.,?5i,,,faJ,ww.,,U,.. WJ. .V 51 .. . Q, L, wffilsgsw- wi K 'K sw fl i -' V- f ' SAS5SFQ'iMg?rP??53iQZf3AiN2Llwifisfgfffslagfif , 'Y 1? A -mslxif asggffsiwif-:s,gfggg,.?zs:g,fszszwig.A,:1fkz,kk,,.-W ., 4, , M Lg, ,- - , 1 A . L, .L f vw-gf,-1 -- . .. it k f, 1 sm ,wwwwgxv A .JW gfgvlzm-1W5a:12f,fQ:.f K -W K K A mgrplwrgvsxsqyggffgxay5.ffgfglimwafaMg,wwfxvgiifigvg-awv3.5 fm- -'M Y f Q- a A X And away we go KPQQQTEQQX, '- k W e-, ..-1 i 5 The play develops Interference, follow me! THE STAFF Left to right: C. Bach, C. Miller, A. E. Lepine, J. Dukelmun, S. Bresselt. ,rg .1 .gf-5 eng fpk HIGHLAND PARK 1957-58 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD lst row lleft to rightl: T. Shulak, R. Riese, R. Ingelbrand, D. Ballou, L. Buck, B. Mironov, V. Piccirillo, J. Ruderman. 2nd gory: floach Lepine, F. Morelli, G. Donini, J. Nicholson, D. Kerr, J. Rubin, B. Brunson, W. Legates, L. Hieronymus, A. c neier. record over the season. Yet with just a few break their record might easily have been 20-1. F ou of the five games were lost by a total of 13 point: The first loss came after two fine victoria over Carteret and Perth Amboy. In a low scol ing ball game, New Brunswick handed Highlan Park its first loss, 30-27. Next came St. Peter: In a game that appeared to be a runaway QS Peters led 30-14 at half-timej, the Owls wer edged by one point, 52-51. The basketball team bounced back to reel of eight straight victories before losing the onl ball game in which they were truly outclassef to New Brunswick. Then Sayreville with Ro Ciszewski popping in 28 points edged the tear by a 64-61 score. The third straight loss an last of the season came in the controversial Mc tuchen game. Metuchen was hot in the first hal and built up a 20 point half time lead. Highlant Park rallied in the third quarter and narrower the margin to 6 points, 52-4-6. At this point Coacl Lepine, after an argument with an official, pulle- the team off the court. The referee immediatel declared the game forfeit and awarded the vit tory to Metuchen. Seemingly down and out, the basketball tear once again bounced back with a victory streal- this time six. The streak was highlighted by a 61 58 victory over State Champion Bound Brook. l came to a great conclusion as Highland Par ended its regular season with a win over arcl' rival St. Peters. The 1957 basketball team compiled a fine 16- Heap big powwow is g w,,,z ,J ,V 1. ,Q I W 154 , L Y 1 I w L QW 'X G0 ina Try and catch me OUCH! VARSITY BASKETBALL CARTERET PERTH AMBOY NEW BRUNSWICK ST. PETERS ALUMNI CLARK SO. PLAINFIELD EDISON RUTGER'S PREP MANVILLE RAHWAY EWING NEW BRUNSWICK SAYREVILLE METUCHEN CARTERET BOUND BROOK PERTH AMBOY DUNELLEN MANVILLE ST. PETERS Won 16 - Losl5 Opp. 34 54 30 52 58 34 47 52 45 33 60 59 56 64 52 38 58 40 40 49 43 'I hope, I hope, I hope Keep your big hands to yourself Just a little higher, Fran. '::J V5 v T , uqvf , .wx N. Nice and easy, Bobby boy lust let me get my hands on that consarned thing k Tap it in Doug T llrlflanlent inderella , And y Jersey Champ . . . ut ow T inal Bob Brunson hooks HIGHLAND PARK 46 - NEPTUNE 42 The sectional semi-final game was played against Neptune. Since the shore conference champs entered with a 16-4 record, the Owls were cast as underdogs, a role which they played throughout the tourney. Neither team seemed to have their shooting eyesi' in the opening quarter. Neptune found the mark in the second period as it managed a 3 point half time margin. The score seesawed during the last half with first one team and then the other holding the advantage. As in the Toms River game, accurate foul shooting in the closing moments won the contest and put the Owls into the Central Jersey finals. Doug Kerr pivots HIGHLAND PARK 59 - TOMS RIVER 50 Highland Park opened its State Tournament co petition against Toms River. For this game the Os were cast into the role of the favorite, a strange 0 for them as they were the underdogs the rest of t tournament. The game was close. Highland Park led all t way by a two or three basket margin. The score the end of the first quarter was 12-11: at half time was 25-213 after three quarters 44-40. With two m utes left in the final period, Toms River rallied a pulled to within two points of the leader, 52-I Highland Park rallied and sank 7 out of 8 foul sht in the closing seconds to seal the decision. Once again Bob Brunson led the way. Not only ci he lead all scorers with 17 points, but he was also t top rebounder on the floor. Bolfs all around play a the playmaking of Lenny Buck helped to put I Owls in the Central Jersey semi-finals. i v an HIGHLAND PARK 59 - METUCHEN 45 he Central Jersey championship meant many things he Highland I'ark basketball team. Besides the cham- iships. the Owls were out as always to beat their arch- l lllctuchcn. To add spice to the contest the team also gh! to avenge an earlier defeat by forfeiture to this e Metuchen club. ob Brunson sparked the Owls as they upset the ldogs. The big forward put forth a great effort as he 'ed 23 points. He was the big difference. for he pulled team from a one point first quarter lead to a ten point ' time margin of 34-24. From this time on, the out- le was evident. letuchen stayed fairly close during the third period completely fell apart in the final period. They conti- lly foulcd the Highland Park players and stood help- as the Owl foul shots built up an insurmountable I. The conclusion: Highland Park won its first Central my Championship since 1951 and advanced to the le semi-finals. Jerry Rubin one-hands HIGHLAND PARK 61 - CLIFFORD SCOTT 77 The State Championship game proved to be a great disappointment. s hot as the team was against Riverside, they were just as cold gainst Scott. Add to this the fact that the Scotties enjoyed their finest rooting night of the year. Highland Park came out on the short id of a 77-61 score. The first half was all Scott, whereas the Highland Park shots always temed to go in and out, off the rim, or hit the backboardg the :otties rarely missed. This pattern spread throughout the game. The rott players played a light defense, controlled the backboard, and tade virtually no mistakes. The Owls constantly made mistakes and tiled to rebound. The 35-24 half time score further proves this fact. Clifford Scott ruined any hopes Highland Park had of gaining vic- fry from this game. As they continued where they left off, Scott :eled off 14 straight points to increase their margin to 49-24. At this :int Highland Park came to life. Playing as though the score were wen, they began to show their true form. Their shots began to go ing ley started to rebound, and their defense tightened. Congratulations ust go to Clifford Scott. The Scott team played beautifully and :owed that they truly deserved the title, State Champions. Congratulations must also go to runner-up Highland Park. Although te outcome seemed evident from the start, their hustle throughout HIGHLAND PARK 76 - RIVERSIDE 64 The lid was off the basket in Camden as the Highland Park Owls demolished unbeaten Riverside by a 76-64 score. Riverside came into the ball game with a 23-0 record. In the opening moments they showed what an undefeated team can do as they quickly built a ten point lead. As the Owls, or to put in more aptly Bob Brunson, found the range, the score evened up. The half time score read 32-30 with Riverside in the lead. In the third quarter the Owls put on an incredible show, taking fifteen shots from the floor and making thirteen for the amazing shooting percentage of 872, This shooting coupled with fine defensive work, built a 56-44 third quarter lead, a lead which was never threatened. Fort the third time, Bob Brunson paved the way with 24 points. However., Fran Morelli and Lenny Buck deserve a great deal of credit as they sparked the team in the second half. Fran finished with 20 points and Lenny with 18. This victory put Highland Park in State Group ll finals. This was only the second Owl appearance in the finals. The first came in 1948 when Highland Park won the State Championship from Weehawken. Lenny Buck drives 31- I . . pin - 1 J f'4 ' . QQ, 1 Km, 3 4-S' jill Cyl JARJAC L flaw K' J. V. BASKETBALL SQUAD First row fleft to rightlz M. Klauber, C. Schwartz, D. Bell, J. Policastro, C. Callagher, B. Kaplan, N. Savad, T. Kuhiak, J Fertig. Second row: Coach Dakelman, J. Weiss, A. Landis, J. Bell, R. Freedman, A. Meyer, H. Woroff, J. Tomer, N. Arshan Fast break JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL HP. Opp 27 CARTERET 22 62 PERTH AMBOY 54 44 NEW BRUNSWICK 52 so EDISON ss 42 CLARK 21 59 SOUTH PLAINFIELD B1 64 THOMAS EDISON 24 20 RUTGERS PREP so 47 MANVILLE 24 sz RAHWAY 29 47 EWINO 41 37 NEW BRUNSWICK sz 56 SAYREVILLE 40 70 METUCHEN 49 57 OARTERET 39 41 BOUND BROOK 48 ss PERTH AMHOY ss 44 DUNELLEN 32 so MANVILLE as as sT. PETERS 25 47 EDISON 28 Won 18 -- Lost 3 5 Leis have a catch A Into the air and away Sandwich X N.,-A FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD lst. row Cleft to rightl: R. Haskins, J. Vannacore, L. Marowitz, M. Gitner, R. Tretsky, M. Freund, D. Darman R Kreyln Coach Mr. Johnson. 2nd row: S. Schatzherg, J- Borden, T. Kislin, J. Benezra, R. Van Liew, C. Koehler R Schreltentl H.P. 46 35 63 35 40 82 62 52 42 48 48 67 45 36 49 42 Ballet de Tretsky FROSH BASKETBALL PLAINFIELD METUCHEN MANVILLE ST. PETERS EDISON SAYREVILLE METUCHEN LINWOOD SOMERVILLE BOUND BROOK MANVILLE EDISON PLAINFIELD SAYREVILLE NEW BRUNSWICK ST. PETERS Won 12 - Lost4 ig, ain't he? 5 F. ,WQ.ww,,4 I Tag, you're il Missed K J 1958 BASEBALL SQUAD lst row fleft to nghtj Mr Lepme, L. Hieronymus, R. Sbrilli, R. McClosky, K. Carkhuff, M. Bernstem P Roster B Ferster 2nd row: R. Legales, R. Ingebrand, L. Trucker, G. LoTurco, B Rlese R Lefebvre A Chllakos. 3rd row: J. Rockwerk, N. Mack, W. Sabo, R. Carkhuff, R. Lamb L Buck .I Bauer .I Hanoka. EB LL 1953 Whois on first? VARSITY BASEBALL BOUND BROOK RAHWAY CARTERET RUTGERS PREP EWING SCOTCH PLAINS .IAMESBURG SO. PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK RUTGERS PREP METUCHEN DUNELLEN JAMESBURG ST. PETERS SAYREVILLE SCOTCH PLAINS OPP 3 7 I 1 4 5 9 2 5 0 2 ,- . '- v .J-lg 4' . ..,,,.fn- LVMKWW ' W hy slide? Aw-0' 'M K, Aw ,W ' Heres why you slule Make yourself at home F55 fsx gg ., Q. 53 , WANQQ-xr Q- wk Y 'Sw Q Q ex X sm ws Q.. ' tgsfxytgi--' .- Y , .-,,ff.fN. Ll!!! ,tw Quay .S 4 F 1 ww -if 5 Agp, .mm ' w5QEfM5fk ww. Q-3 :1 1 K K, 5, x SEQ S W as 14. K- an Fin H ,m.w??SwmwhJii wwwuw 1fgimqxs pg.. H Q vw H ,.:,, WM .a,..V,:- ..M,W ..., kzwmw Z. E1: ' - ' 1 i .S'i.. , - Y fmmlui ' f WV - - sv . . EBALL H.P. Opp. 2 CARTERET 6 7 BOUND BROOK I 4 RAHWAY 0 5 SCOTCH PLAINS 3 1 EDISON 2 1 METUCHEN 0 15 SOUTH PLAINFIELD 5 2 NEW BRUNSWICK 5 'I N. B. FROSH 1 4 PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP 1 - DUNELLEN - M ST. PETERS - M SAYREVILLE M - SCOTCH PLAINS M Jim Borden Singles JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD i . . . . . lst row lleft lo r ghtiz D. Pltt. M. Smith, J. Weiss, J. balllno, D. Krugler, R. Liddle, P. Krueger, T. M. Stelt. 2nd row: Mr. Bressett, C. Schwartz, J. Holtz, W. Hnyter, J. Poli- castro H. A. Breese. VARSITY TRACK 1st row Cleft to rightl : B. Velracin, M. Dodds, M. Powers, J. Vida, R. Bird, D. Kerr, L. Kroll, S. Kotler, P. Aaron, R. Roe. 2nd row: C. Zimmerman, T. Stainman, B. Sharkey, W. Feakes, J Vanacore, F. Conticehio, L. Burke, D. Ballou, F. Morelli, C. Connolly, J. Rosenfeld, E. Shoup 3rd row: M. Schemick, R. Madsen, A. Landis, G. Thompson, D. Huhner, J. Lockwood, B. Brun son, A. Sockoloff, C. Donini, A. Ellwood, J. Lukacs, J. Bell. 4-th row: S. Schatzberg, B. Warr T. Deucher, J. Messina, D. Bell, R. Tretsky, J- Upton, D. Vasi, R. Van Deventer, C. Woodward TRACK JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK lst row fleft to right? : J. Messina, C. Brown, S. Schatzherg, J. Vanacore, R. Tretsky, C. Koehler, A. Weinberg, C. Woodward, F. Rubenstein. B. Warr. 2nd row: G. Unterman, J. Blaine, N. Politziner, D. Cost, P. Buschhorn, K. Bachman, G. Bolter, H. Goodman, D. Meyer, H. Greene. 3rd row: J. Tomer, N. Zaharioudohis, R. Madsen, F. Blumenfeld, J. Linzer, A. Landis, J. Cammaratta, S. Dolychycki, D. Vasey, R. Edwards, 4th row: E. Fais, C. Zimmerman, T. Stainman, T. Ertl, R. VanDeventer, M. Schemick, B. Kopil. 9 IRALD DONINI Shot Put Champ my Discus Champ CH MPIO LL MAY 18 1958. ount Highland Patti powerful dnder squad, pam: by record-acnasiurs Guild Dmini and Doug Karr who Gill! all with a double wil unch. gt np 53 17135-points in Nlliilre lbqld Skill!! till: ymtlwlay in ws md naming of the Middle- sex County Tract md Field cham- pionships in nmfhnbed Municipal Sadiutn. Couch Jay Daulmufs Parkin: dvminlted the DM! ta the tune of sixlndlvldual tfimmuhl but Wddhidlt Cltimtd the Gnly Mplewinnqr. Pat Cunningham, who clicked in both duhs and brand imp. Three meat record: want by the board as Donini, Kdr. and Cunningham krwerad the xlandxms in -an mm, mam and wo-yarn Trac dash. Doini toned the 1:-pound 57'-IM to 52'-95 :Iso of ilu' dats Joiner medal his in 14.7 in was one-tenth of a Pmvkk Mike Powers defending champion Karl Gum Woodbridie in we Harry Baldwin Mile wish 1 4144.6 clock- ini Ind Ben Levine romped home firsllnihe .. no Q I .3. 5730- fmag GP MIKE POWERS wwf DOUG KERR mm fewfd M1145 County Javelin Champ Amboy! Bob Halup in Park Cops Secom fix smfffym Owls Win ounty Relays Crow Set Records .in Hurdles, Shot E Iowan Park Him Schools pcrw'm'i'ui wack team plied up 332 lished three new records yesterday aiiazmon while amexing tfhe Mid- mmx cmmzy Relays Gfmwm- slia at Smdhlnx. New Bmmxvwk finished soc-and with Z2 points and Woohridgo ward wish iw. Deienritng chaanpion :annoy was fourth with l2l lows rnark of County Mile Champ BEN LEVINE County 880 Champ polnizei, won five ovens and eswbgi KBx'm1:swi4:k in 1951! .wxl 1934 In the in :he dm! put lvl-ay' .Ae Dc-nini, QYHEW we Owl YIUYTWT UUPWFS Wm' Suckolof. Lukavs and klimmxi gave 14063 sol, m 19,14 bv NN Blum, 'wick l Highland PP , fmeet mark I Q f -I 1, u. . an-. I of in a 13942 Clfxkmg lf' Wage me the 12-pound sphere ex ride The ' A C' new record recorded by the More momrorwd quartet is 186 A-ol, 3 alma 'mclbrzdge avwunlvd wr firsts and hnlfvnnlv row ld Prsrz, Cm! Grow. Ia! Cunningham tinmc-sf-and ef- speedboys ran the Bill in 1:31 because of 1-nu, John Miller hilh npr eww med l L IXHDIP 'ASTE Un In he E u me rl a 4 'pau uf -Jfldlc e In Row CHAMPION RELAY TEAM Left to right: D. Kerr, G. Connolly, J. Bell, M. Dodds Richard Tretsky, Leon Kroll, and Richard Roe make it all Highland Park in 106W-IOM win over Livingston Bob llrunson l'l6Hl'H rod in high jump Coach Dakelman gives instructions to Mike Powe l 1 XXX .J . nf 6 ,- , yn., -413' 4-1 1 Hgflf-Il' 1 , Don Ballon runs away from the pack in the M mile sprint And away they go! 5, - e 'Le 3, x W' Joel Upton, over, and down Qhxl. U, -if Stu Koller breaks tape as .lack Vnnnacore brings up second place 1958 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Front row iLeft to righti: Coach Ward Ehrenfeld, G. Drier, M. Klauber, J. Fertig, and R. Calendar. Back row: M. Beitler. M. Cooper, A Herf, and D. Hobson. TENN mwxmsw- -mzmsw mmwme've..1.fwvwM.f1sr::k1mn ezmamf TENNIS SCHEDULE H.P. 2 PLAINFIELD 3 N. PLAINFIELD 1 PERTH AMBOY 3 SOMERVILLE 2 RAHWAY 1 PLAINFIELD 3 RAHWAY 3 PERTH AMBOY - CRANFORD - N. PLAINFIELD -- SOMERVILLE R. Calendar returns a practice serve. Opp 3 2 4 2 3 4 2 2 GARY DRIER MARC COOPER MARV BEITLER JOE FERTIG This year the Highland Park tennis team has compiled the best record in the history' of the school. lVlarc Cooper and Marv Beitler have combined their talents in singles and doubles to pace the team past every Central Jersey Group ll teams they have met. They justly deserve the mythical title of Central Jersey Champions. The team will sorely miss Marc Cooper and Rich Cal- endar upon graduation this ,lune. Coach Ehrenfeld will have a good nucleus with which to rebuild his tr-am in the returning lettermen. y iff X.- 0 is W- Q 5 FS ,, , my 5 F109 D Wg: K K ,K K. k.,AV. fr- ,,.kg A:1,5,X,,,,k - f A S . X 5 SN ,fm 5 i Q ,A A S. Q QW' ' W-Q. jx -uf -. , , fl a , u We' H il had the Bangs a 11 9 J. V. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: S. Englehardt. P. Burns, B. Hanoka Y. Wright, P. Beck CD15 5 .IS I? if N X w L. 5 .. . ge P V .W of kt 5 ,kkk up Q VH in Q 1 dk L S' h mm,L 1 ' wwf 4' 5 ' , mp?-2: I. . 'SY .V :M 5' 9' fin ' .5 fy.: ' Xi Fx - a x L :S 3 2 'x- t xfgiifis 'A ff' ff L 'K Eager' 'fl 9 ...L gg i '3 1 we .H 'Q 3 'WPG Q . 4 . f.. . .fx .4 . if .4 . ,w S. fi Q of 25500 'Q WW 5 . 45' lst row lleft to rightiz S. Ballon, A. Bardsley, J. Fieschko, A. Simsak, J. Fox, B. Feidelseit, C. Black, D. Wright, R. Piccorelli, S. Eletz, S. Hart. 2nd row: S. Goldstein, C. Smith, C. Hozore, S. Sweet. M. Higgins, P. Goodman, E. Hugly, F. Muhleisen, B. lluzzi J. Varga. 3rd row: I. Horowitz, J. Heines. A. Kish. P. Fingerhut. N. Cates. D. Cohen, J. Sklarew, V. Rockoff, S. Dotler, J. Snvder. 4th row: P. Masavage. F. Creenstein, C. Hall, C. Jordon, C. Steinauer, J. Porges, Mrs. Stockman. lst row lleft to rightl: L. Black. A. Master, R. Ross, J. Kramer, C. Serge, W. Austin, 0. Sira O. Fishman, J. Weintraub, N. Hunter, A. Remsing, B. Stamps, S. Englehart, P. Clayton, B. Cain W. Cuddy. 2nd row: L. Isserlis, K. McKinney, B. Hanoka, M. Hailpem, S. Cooper, L. Rosenberg D. Winters, E. Olprisko, P. Seigle, C. Pulda, A. Aaron, C. Chevllerer, J. Berma, E. Fisher, C Hozore C. Alessi, M. Gudehus. 3rd row: P. Burns, C. Sapiro, B. Denenberg, Lynn Scloff, T Stevens, H. Schwartz, M. Rulewick, S. Decker, P. Kronman, A. Mironov, S. Snyder, S. Heite, P Smith. 4-th row: Mrs. Taigia. P. Freidman. M. Welchman, Masturzo, C. Gilbert, M. Cohen M. Shapanka, K. Schwartz, D. Burnstein, P. Finley, M. Potter, G. Ware, P. Rooberg. M. Cejka R. Katz, J. Pisciotta, R. Schatzman, M. Addy, H. Shapanka, L. Wright, M. Quaranta, S. Charanis Sth row: D. Baxter, R. Amar, N. Stoop, J. Hieronymous, J. Sano, A. Grodnick, A. Rittenhouse S. Ehrenfeld, S. Bodo, E. Levine, B. Erhart, R. Knouer, S. Clewell. sr mf . . ., ,,. out-P GIRL' A. C. s 9 ff'-Z , X .- N N , Y X .5 f 1 A' Wi N f ,fffwiv N - 4' N ':,?N ' . fl 'WWI f: 'lik X 'Ns'-f ,Af gas .X . ,I X ,yy l l .' 4, J Y i'A ' . f,.'Afg ' ax KGS il! f A ?9 f XS X Wl'l1e clubs and school activities are where the student,s book knowledge can be applied, where he may find and develop a hobby which may just remain a hobby or turn into a life career. The well-rounded student will always be found in one or more of these activities. To him, they are a pleasant necessity that he adheres to because of interest in the club, and because of his desire for activity outside of schoolwork. 21 f,4'Ifp ! f CTI ITIE fi 94,453 . L ' 6,577 ef WW xr--mv 'i 2 .M 1 ALBADOME EDITORS lst row fleft to rightlz P. Aaron, J. Winters, D. Camins, D. Miers. Second row: J. Pai, J. Snyder, S. Kotler. EW pix ALBADOME ADVISORS Mr. R. Evans, Mr. J. Johnson ALBADO E EDITORIAL The editorial staff is the nucleus of our yearbook. They have worked long and tediously to' publish an ALBADOME that will bring to mind every major event of this year and years past. BUSINESS The primary objective of the ALBADOME business staff is to sell ALBADOMES along with raising money through advertisements and the patrons page. This year the staff has done a very commendable job, setting a new high for money collected. 'wwfii lffmwt 1 rltlllllll lllllllll' N-of ALBADOME EDITORIAL STAFF Kneeling fleft to rightl: C. Black, S. Bullou, V. S4-lioenly. J. Sweimler. 2nd row: S. Miller, J. Snyder, P. Scaccia, D. Wright, J. Sklalrew, J. Finley. ALBADOME BUSINESS Sitting at table ileft to rightl: J. Fox, S. Ballon, F. Fais. 2nd row: M. A. Giuquinlo, M. Sloff, S. Eletz, V. Gervase, N. Arico. 3rd row: B. Arbeiter, R. Piccirillo, B. Blumberg, M. Humelsky, V. Arcay, D. Finkelstein, Mr. R. Evans. 'ISF 'fu . , l A -ga A v all lst row fleft to righti : S. Miller, N. Callanan, R. Knauer, J. Ehrlich, A. Kish, P. Masayagez K. Kiriakos, A. Weinberg, J. Vanacore. 2nd row: A. Merenov, L. Scloff, A: Slmcsak, N. Arlco, S. Decker, S. Davis, A. Pastrick, 0. Camamis, P. Clayton, V. Rizzo, Mlss Abrahamson. 3rd row: F. Morelli, S. Katz, C. Sapiro, J. Weintraub, E. Fischer, J. Lang, P. Weiss, J. Reagan, Adoff, J. Fieschko. 4th row: P. Fingerhut, M. Marta, K. Schwartz, L. Isserlls, D. Camlns, S. Berman, A. Master, L. Rosenberg, S. Ballou, L. Maxwell. 5th row. P. Scaccia, C. Mezours, J. Linzer, D. Bernstein, J. Fox, V. Schoenly, S. Goldstein, C. Smith, A. Montanino, P. Goodman, D. Ballon. F G THI: HIGHLAND I-'LING 9... 5. THE VOICE or 559, 15 HIGHLAND PARK iv MMS HIGH SCHOOL FLING BUSINESS .,5'-,kg ..- E tabl'Sh d 1927 lst row fleft to rightl: Mrs. B. Ellwood, M. Fessock, L. Bruno, F. Fais, L. S I e Marchitto. 2nd row: J. Lore, J. Fox, J. Vannacore, J. Regan, P. Friedman. EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,......,, ,.................., S tephen Miller Assistant to the Editor ....,......... Priscilla Masavage Page Three Editor ..,,,......,. ...,...... N ancy Callanan Page Four Editor .......... ,..... A lan Weinberg Copy Editor ........... .......,,. P hyllis Weiss Names Editor ...... ...,...... S usan Katz Exchange Editor .......... .........., Lo is Maxwell Head Typist .........,.....,...,..,............. Ann Montanino Advertising Manager .......,........,.,..... Florence Fais Reporters-Diane Camins, Phyllis Goodman, M Jane Marta, Sheila Berman, Janet Ehrlich, Jw Fieschko, Phyllis Fingerhut, Kathy Kiriakis, Co Smith, Dorothy Bernestein, Barbara Denenbl Arlene Master, Lois Rosenberg, Carl Schwa Lynn Skloff. Feature Writers-Vivien Adoff, Don Ballou, Blasi, Ginger Schoenly. Typists-Nina Arico, Gloria Mezours, Anita Pastr Arlene Simcsak. Advertising Staff-Joan Fox, Joanne Regan, Pa Freidman, Jack Vancore, Arlene Kish. Business Staff-Lenore Marchitto, Joan Lore, M: Fessock Editorial Adviser ........ ........ M iss Joan Abraham: Business Adviser ......., ......... M rs. Bertha Ellw4 , , ,,.n.....J HE.. A 'eg T h u r s d a Y A r I Left to right: C. Reiner, P. Finley, N. Hunter, M. Lenetli, J. Pisviotta, D. Peters, L. Goldline, H. Stover. D. Garcia, R. Srhutzmaln, Miss M. Turner. lst row fleft to rightl : T. Stevens, J. Carra, C. Heines, A. Aaron. J. Cain, Miss Maisel. 2nd row B. Miller, S. Backman, M. Shapanka, C. Jordan, S. Heite, B. Angelini. Row 3: C. Hozore. P Friedman, D. Friedman, J. Adler, J. Meyer. 4-th row: C. Steinhauer, A. Davis. C. Ricviardi, M Budin, B. Gluck, M. Gallagher. T h u r s d a Y S e w i n S lst row: fleft to righth : A. Aaron, J. A. Kramer, J. Plutnick, H. Schwartz, S. Veres, R. Tretsky, K. Bachman, N. Randolph, B. Baltin. C. Brown, D. Krugler, R. Kaplowitz, E. Richard, B. Stamps, G. Ware, C. Heines, H. Straus. 2nd row: R. M. Bongiovi, G. Kabushka, C. Gardner, D. Winters, M. Levine, N. Hunter, P. Siegel, C. Norwalk, P. Kronman, B. Beier, M. Cejka, D. Gowen, R. Aslan, B. Denenberg, L. Rosenberg, S. Cooper, M. Hailperin, N. Austin, S. Decker, J. Carra, Miss Blume. Third row: M. Pfeifer, J. Heines, M. Gudehus, B. Gabowitz, R. Katz, E. Oprisko, C. Bennia, S. Hismeh, M. Quaranta. C. Gilbert, C. MacKinney. 4th row: E. Stadler, F. Gattsek, J. Pisciotta, L. Black, N. Herubin, A. Rosta, H. An- ekstein, C. Bernard, M. Lenetti, A. Master, M. Welchman, P. Rooberg, P. Smith, S. Clewell. S. Ehrenfeld, S. Bodo, E. Levine, S. Perlgut, T. Battagia, C. Sergei. Sth row: V. Sabine, B. Alfano, B. Gluck, D. Horowitz, K. Hofland, R. Goldstein. B. Erhart, M. A. Potter, R. Finc, N. Stoop, M. Budin, J. Sano, J. Fierro. Mixed Chorus lst row Hell to rightj : P. Clayton, D. Baxter, M. Leveine, B.Hanawolt, J. Heiner, S. Borne, S. Kaye, J. Pai, B. Christian, M. Cooper, S. Ballon, A. Purvis, V. DeAngelis, J. Madsen, Miss Blume. 2nd row: N. Krugler, D. Winters, J. Winters, C. Holland, R. Lamb, B. Sbrilli, Rondolf, R. Ellwood, P. Aaron, M. Higgins, I. Horowitz, J. Keys, S. Lauer. 3rd row: C. Alessi. V. Ritz, N. Krugler, G. Connelly, F. Morelli, A. Lenetti, R. Amar, J. Sweimler, R. Goldstein. 4th row: J. Weinbraub, V. Schoenly, S. Goldstein, B. Levine, A. Ellwood, D. Kerr, P. Buschorn, D. Wright, J. Sano, R. Goldstein. 5 1 n L - l 5 1 5- ,, ., ,73A, 3, 7 t 1 I Vg, , , QA : , , gy , QM V 3 a a ,, -- ' 1: ' .,, .1 lst row fleft to right? : Miss Maloney, D. Michael, P. Weiss, M. Callaher, O. Camamis, 2nd row: J. Ehrlich, C. Sisco, P. Hirshman, M. Clauber, C. Jaffee. 3rd row: P. Fingerhut, B. Kovash, S. Berman, R. Piccirillo, K. Ki Sr. Dramatic Club riakis. .I r. Dramatic Club lst row Qleft to rightlz P. Castle, H. Schwartz, C. Heines, I. Goldman, M. Stamps, E. Fischer, D. Cowen, S. Veres, N. Toreki, A. Waxmen. 2nd row: R. Knauer, M. Budin, N. Hunter. R. Rosenberg, B. Denenberg, J. Berman, A. Mironov, O. Fishman, L. Maxwell, N. Austin, P. Smith, R. Shatzman. 3rd row: M. A. Potter, N. Stoop, C. Chevalier, P. Kronman, Segal, T. Bat- taglia, S. Cooper, L. Rosenberg, G. Sapiro, M. Hailperin, B. Erhart, E. Levine. 4th row: B. Gabowitz, M. Cudehus, M. Quaranta, A. Master, P. Clugston, C. Bernard. S. Clewell, P. Rooberg. 5th row: S. Smith, J. Linzer, M. O'Hara, G. Drier, A. Schor, F. Blumenfeld, A. Hirschman, B. Koppel, A. Hammel. aw ,Swv , 7 u..1lsle1-.u ' a11 : ,-:L B 0 Y s C 0 0 k i n 5 C l u b Front: C. Valeri, flst row left to rightlz M. Freund, R. Haskins, J. Rizzo, A. Rockwerck, H. Goodman, A. Chilakos, Mrs. Able. 2nd row: P. Fritz, R. Lefebvre, M. Kaplan, T. Gjeda, K. Senker. 3rd row: A. Schneier, R. Franz, H. Gordon. 4th row: R. Carkhuff. 5th row: C. Brown. lst row Cleft to rightlz L. Goldfine, S. Sahn. A. Schulman, J. Eletz, S. Heite, S. Decker, J Sweimler, Miss Turner. 2nd row: C. Smith, J. Varga, S. Sweet, K. Jaffee, S. Cordon, J. Pisciotta 3rd row: K. Schwartz, C. Hozore, M. Addy, D. Wright, C. Gilbert, L. Wright. il I . M 3 k l C 'Lis U 'Q' 'Q' P S fl u a d I' 7 ' Q ' E l - - -- 2 era 2 .I 4' G 3 Ill C S ' C 1 ll 1. lst row fleft to rightl : M. Rocco, J. Baldwin, C. Lincoln, Mr. Donahue. 2nd row: B. Shorkey. B. Pellicane, H. Klein, W. Philpot. D e ll a I i n S C l u b lst row fleft to rightl: F. Greenstein, L. Isserlis, .l. Sisvo, C. Dreier, S. Hermann. Mr. Balllr 2nd row: A. Meyers, A. Schore, S. Lauer, W. Koroljow, J. Ehrlich, D. Meyers. ..- .fl ' L i b I' 21 r Y C I u b lst row Kleft to rightbz A. Mironov, S. Heite, J. Long. 2nd row: Mr. Roberts, J. Adler, B. Miller, K. Jaffee. S. Goldfine, S. Gordon, P. Cnstler, C. Mancuso. lst row fleft to rightlz A. M. Halleluk, S. Katz, S. Stang, J. Reagan. 2nd row: S. Grande, J Werner, V. Rockoff. S. Cooper. 0 i i i Q-, - , C C H e l P e r s lst row fleft to rightl: S. Ehrenfeld, C. Pulda. M. Cejku, R. Katz, S. Bodo, S. Masturzo. 2nd row: M. Hamelsky, M. Schemick, H. Klein, J. locca, R. Friedman. 3rd row: C. Woodward, T. Kislin, B. Bolten, D. Dnrman. B. Carkhuff. row lleft to right? : R. Aslan, K. Mancuso, T. Stevens, C. Nowalk. 2nd w: S. Hismeh, J. Adler, A. Rittenhouse, F. Greenstein, 3rd row: B. Hoff, Finley. 4th row: B. Nuzzo. D. Freidman, C. Reiner, J. Sano. 5th row: Williamson, H. Strauss, S. Eletz. F u t u r e N u r s e s M A S S 0 9 l 3 I l 0 Il lst row fleft to rightlx V. Schoenly, M. Levine, M. Levitt, S. Sahn, Mr. Donnelly. 2nd row: D. Cohen, G. Jacobs, S. Blacher, S. Ballou. B. Ornstein, E. Todar, P. Weiss. 4th row: S. Berman, N. Goran, Goldstein, N. Cates, C. Smith. 6th row: M. Hamelsky, J. Porges, Lauer, J. Ehrlich, I. Horowitz, B. Blumberg. C. Hozore, J. Roemer, 3rd row: R. Piccirillo, C. Sisco. 5th rbwb S. J. Sano. 7th row: S. lst row fleft to rightlz Mr. Roberts, A. Schulman, S. Davis, P. Castles, C. M3HggUlS0 row: R. Kreyling. A. Master, S. Cordon, K. Jaffe. 3rd row: K. Senker, J Bmldwir L i b r a r Y H e l P e r s '? fr f ' F' . . 5 f Z 1 I 1 gif: S 0 H if 0 2 2 t 1' Y lst row lleft to right? : Mr. Donnelly, V. Ritz, C. Hozore, V. Rizza, J. Brant 2nd row: M. Fessock, M. Marta, S. Ballou, N. Krugler. 3rd row: V. S1-hoenly 2nd row: M. Fessock, M.Marta, S. Ballou, N. Krugler. 3rd row: V. Schoenly, D. Camins, V. Arcay. 4th row: S. Koller, P. Scacvia, J. Winters. 5th row: W. Feakes, F. Conticchio, R. Rosen. 6th row: M. Hartstein, R. LaTourette, G Connolly. 7th row: P. Aaron, L. Seagull, K. Carkhuff. 8th row: R. Calendar W. McFeely. 9th row: C. Rubin, D. Hubner, A. Sockolof. Left lo right: V. Arcay, R. Birnbaum, V. Ritz, J. Snyder, M. Cooper, V. Rockoff. F 0 0 tl b0C ago lrm lalfl ml I l C C r-111m-rw1 -1- u . -n -sl- Mr. Roberts. WLXNG V 1-bees' . 3 A ww ' THURSDAY BO um D.SG1ggJi:l3rx cgocaxxaghef f . B. .' - B. ' 1 nv dale? . 5 , C, Schwarg, 131-eggggoalegggfana, G. Lamrco to ,ight ' Arbeiger, ' I Rubm, ' lsr row ug? Havterfeisi Nich0h 'J W. . , , . ina 'O rex., L- B' T. SW 3 lst row ileft to right? : R. Rbsenberg, A. Remsing, C. Gardner, C. Kabuska, P. Birns, B. Hanoka E. Oprisco, M. Sloff, S. Englehardt, B. Quinn. 2nd row: M. Ciaquinlo, N. Cuddy, A. Kish, C Jordan, B. Angelini, B. Bean, L. Isserlis. 3rd row: S. Grande, E. Stadler, C. Black, J. Hierony mous, N. Herubin, A. Rosla, M. Welchman, M. Lenetti, Mrs. Taigia. 4-th row: C. Steinhauer A. Cormean, B. Carkhuff, D. Hubner, E. Monahan, F. Mastropaqua. Q i T h U T 1' e S n d n a Y s lst row fleft to rightl: C. Pulda, M. Gudehus, D. Vogel, C. Chevalier, G. Ware. 2nd row: S. Masturzo, P. Rooberg, S. Bodo, M. Quaranta, S. Clewell, P. Smith. 3rd row: J. Fertig, M. Freund, M. A. Potter, T. Kislin, N. Stoop, M. Klauber. lst row ileft to rightlz D. Meyers, B. Katz, L. Kosmin, Mr. Fritz. 2nd row: R. lngebrand, T Gjede. B. Palmer. 3rd row: K. Bachman. P. Fritz. P r 9 1 e 'W C er: pq-gg -1. 5 Q n-1.1-P XXXZA ff YK! S . ,Wx lst row: fleft to rightlz J. Baldwin, R. Kreyling, R. Ander, A. Greenfield, Mr. Klawun. 2nd row: D. Addis, J. Blaine, J. Frenburg, P. Laugesen, R. Haberkern. Stage Lighting S A C o T m m i l t e C Left to right: G. Meznurs, C. Rubin, V. Srhoenly mx lst row llefl lo righllz Mrs. Santamarinzl, S. Grande, P. Goodman, R. Ross, V. Adoff, A. Charunis. 2nd row: R. Schatzman, C. Hall, B Birnbaum, V. Sm-hoenly. H. Shapanka, H. Greene, A. Hirschman. 3rd row: E. Fais, R. Shiff, B. Rosen, B. Dascenzo, G. Wittenborn. -X 4 U Ma.. A lst row Qleft to rightlz D. Camins, V. Adoff. 2nd row: M Looper B Blumber, J. Sklarew. It I' 'QD' F r e n c h C l u b gf 09 'RJ P i e r i a n S 0 c i e t Y lst row ileft to rightlz V. Schoenly, D. Camins, M. J. Marta, V. Adoff, Miss Patterson. 2nd row: P. Scaccia, J. Winters, P. Aaron, P. Roster. 3rd row: G. Rubin, S. Miller, S. Koller, S. Kroeger. T h e s P l 3 Il S 0 c i e I Y lst row fleft to rightl : D. Camins, V. DeAngelis, V. Adoff, J. Varga, J. Sweimler, Miss Patl son. 2nd row: P. Scaccia, J. Winters, J. Sano, S. Goldstein, V. Schoenly. 3rd row: E. Hugly, Miers, S. Miller, N. Callanan, S. Lauer. D. Wright. P. sw, ,. I D r iC V0 .dg fgm Sm i I I C C st row fleft to righth L. Okyn, P. Scaccia, P. Masavage, R. Birnbaum. 2nd ow: A. Ellwood, A. Sklarew, B. Arbeiter. R e a d i n S C l u b Left to right: Mr. Donnelly, E. Stadler, R. Lefebvre, G. Wittenborn, R. Birnbaum ng 'vs 1.-Qu S Ist row lleft to rightlz Mr. Donahue, Miss Blume, D. Cowen, L. Okyn, Mrs. Stockman, Mr. Ehrenfeld. 2nd row: M. Hartstein, J. Weiss, S. Lauer, R. Birnbaum. Student Faculty Board lst row fleft to rightl: B. Steinman, K. Calvo, L. Scloff, A. Goodnick, A. Hulsart, J. Carra, J. Kramer, Miss Maisel. 2nd row: M. Zimmerman, S. Bokman, K. Salterella, M. Wolff, F. Gattsek, J. Rizzo, C. Buckner. 3rd row: G. Cataldi, R. Bendavid, A. Charanis, C. Ricciardi, A. Davis, B. Gluck. -- -. - J . S I e , Es. w it i n C l u b 21 I W , ..-,,.. ...-. . ,... ,....,.,...............w f A.- U.-. ,.,.. W.. lst row fleft to rightbz R. Calendar. R. Ferbeck, J. Clarke, D. Pitt, J. Weiss. G. Zsamba, L. Tucker, J. Sandonato, C. Rubin, M. Perlgut. 2nd row: J. Romer, L. A. Appleby. J. Nagy, S. Perlgut, J. Snyder. S. Snyder. C. McRae, B. Feidelseil, J. Porges. J. Linzer. R. Cost, P. Aaron, J. Hageman, 3rd row: J. Fiesvhko, S. Koller, D. Cohen, J. Pai, B. Smith. G. Boller. N. Uorran. C. Gilbert, N. Politziner. M. Motolinsky, L. Greenslein, A. Shapiro, Mr. Atkinson. 4th row: S. Lauer, H. Waroff, M. Hartstein, J. Tomer, L. Seagull, D. Ballou, R. LaTourette, P. Masavagc, L. Hansen, B. Levine, D. Fritz, J. Gallino. Band i Left to right: J. Weiss, M. Hartstein, C. Bell. lst row: R. Calendar, J. Clark. J. Pai, R. Levine, J. Tomer, L. Hansen, L. Trucker, D. Pitt. 2nd row: P. Aaron, R. Ferbeck, M. Creenstein. 3rd row: G. Zamba. C. Rubin, A. Sapiro. L. Seagull, J. Gallino. Mr. Atkinson. 5 lst row fleft to rightl: Mrs. O'Hara M A Ellel, N. Padlaclc 2 , . . Vada, J. Berman, S. Goldman, S. Sahn, O. Camamis , nd row: M. Gallagher, P. Friedman, Keyes, M- Fessock, I ' man, J. Rizzo. 3rd row: M. L. Vadas, A. Schulman, F. M ' Austin, J. Best. 4th row: C. Stei h P , C. .Iaffee . Benms, C. Sal uhlelsen, B. M. J n auer, C. Buckne P terella, C. Bu, ones, L. Wardwell, A. Plagianos, r, . Muth, L. Piermarine, N. Callanan, A. Lenhart, J. Sa BroadW3Y Shows d r0W: t C Ware. 20 S Eletz E Richards , - s. Ehfe'?' , . Schatzbergk mal-im. dner, - - chmaH,M' i L. Plc' 0, C' Car mis, P- HHS n B. Illuzl Q 110, S' Ronlan S, 0- Cama , C- Brow ' . Berman, D' Calggis, 0' Plaglaxw: C- Mezours - my J. n F. k 3rd flefr 'O Eg 1lin'se G' Sgsltiolvilz- L- Bm ' 131 r0W n J. 0 .no B, P. Knonmae' A. Monwnl ' feld. J- LO' ' , der B no 1st row fleft to rightlz B. Sbrilli, R. Ellwood, A. Chilakos, R. McCluskey, S. Kotler, L. Kroll, K. Carkhuff, A. Reuben, M. Klauber, J. Clarke, P. Roster, B. Ferster. 2nd row: B. Riese, D Ingelbrand, J. Bauer, M. Bernstein, J. Upton, J. Veda, M. Stett, L. Okyn, B. Lefebvre, 3rd row: M. Dodds. L. Burke, B. Levine, G. LoTurco, D. Ballou, J. Rosenfeld, A. Schneier, E. Blume, R. Byrd, B. Mironov, L. Buck, R. Lamb. 4th row: N. Mack, M. Powers, B. Carkhuff, A. Sock oloff, J. Rubin, E. Shoup, A. Ellwood, M. Kaplan, C. Boghossion, M. Cooper, J. Nichelson, R. Brunson, D. Kerr. lst row fleft to right! : Mr. Lepine, J. Vannacore, D. Bell, D. Darmin, A. Weinberg, Mr. Dakel man. 2nd row: M. Gitnes, B. Cooper, J. Holtz, R. Tretsky, J. Iocca, A. Breese. 3rd row: J Policastro, J. Lukas, K. Carkhuff, J. Veda, T. Stainman, J. Mausdin, J. Borden. 4th row: J. Ben- ezra. K.Bachman. E. Fais, A. Landis, J. Bell. E. Blume. si! m W 'Q Il ,. if ,. R e c e P I 1 0 Il l S I S 3 lst row Cleft to rightl : L. Rosenburg, B. Denenberg, S. Katz, S. Stang, J. Lombardi, V. Adoff. C. Hozore, 2nd row: D. Camins, V. Rockoff., V. Arcay, B. Feidelseit, P. Weiss, G. Sapiro. 3rd row: J. Lang: P. Kroeger. J. Fox, P. Scaccia, J. Werner, M. Hamelski. lst row fleft to right? : R. Amar, S. Davis, E. Fischer, J. Weintraub, G. Sapiro, Miss Abrahamson. 2nd row: A. Weinburg, L. Maxwell, D. Bernstein, K. Schwartz, J. Fertig. 3rd row: I. Policastro, J. Holtz. M. Cohen. I 0 u r n a l i S Ill I I E 2 i .2 lyl C ll ll I anna was lst row fleft to right? : Mr. Cromelski, M. Smith, B. Ertal, M. Slelt, J. Feinberg, W. Koroljow, 2nd row: M. Bernstein, J. Bauer, D. Addis, R. Schreitenthal, P. Feidelseit, J. Finley. i i 1 G ff 1 3 xl m s C S C 4 1 ll b S. Gronczewski. T. Ducher, 0. Kreyling, C. Mandy, B. Palmer, D. Kroegner, Mr. Donnelly C h C S S nc 1' l ll b lst row fleft to rightlz S. Bermin, S. Katz, J. Fieschko, V. Adoff, Mr. Varju. 2nd rowg D. Camins, J. Porges, C. Hofland, J. Sano, S. Ballou, V. Schoenly. 3rd row: P. Scaccia, N. Calla- nan, P. Kroeger, J. Ehrlich, S. Kroeger. 1st row fleft to righti : B. Smith, O. Fishman, B. Angelini, I. Grover, B. Palmer, Miss Turner 2nd row:T. Kuhiak, C. Reiner, L. Garcia, B. Huff. P. Finley. 3rd row: B. Carkhuff, J Holtz D. Peters. A. Landis, J. Cammarata. A r I V? C l u b af-sat. H.P.H.S. is not a place where only hook knowlcxl ' I I l ' ' , gc is earnec. t is 1m- portant for each student to also participate in extra curricular activities. Here is where each student's er l' ' h p sona ity IS rought out -- the time and place where hc can put schoolwork aside for awhile and relax, where he or shc can he with that special someone. Practically every week some special activity is sponsored, cithcr in the afternoon or the evening, hy any one of a number of groups interested in the r d s u ents or hy the students themselves. Each of the activities will he remcmhercnl by those who took part in them and especially hy those who were winners of the several contests. 4 sw .. is R jf' K x. F ,. qgbs-k yy . XM me Q94 ii- 5 i gl W, . NJN wk xy Q, S 5 . QQ, K argl Qi fig' gf 4 if S l 1 EF , Q w Q 3 glpf, -Q. ,ax Q 5 - ,gif fm f XIX f Fi iw 1- aa, 2 sch00lS A nw,-wa!! of F reign teachen learn o The aim of Geometry is to make people think Report from Denmark P RE T IGHT The Parent Teacher Association on November 20 helped the parents retrogress for an evening with a Back to School Night. This rare opportu- nity gave each parent a chance to find out from a teachers' instead of a student's viewpoint, what was being taught. Welcoming belles in an off moment b f- l the girl? num e of All Se' Jim Weiss on the vibes and the Weepies, an eight girl vocal group from Douglass College, were featured in the varied Fall Concert program presented by the Mixed Chorus on Oc- tober 25. Center of attention 1 mmf 1 in ui + wx E 0 He said a wedding was either held in the bosom of the family . . . or Madison Square Garden alqiifgy, il' On November 15 and 16 the senior class presented FATHER 0F THE BRIDE. The play is a comedy centering around the marriage of Kay Banks and the reaction the coming marriage had on herparents, especially her father. At first the young couple were going to elope, but the mothr had other ideas and soon Kay did too. It snowballed into many headaches and problems. Mr. Massoula, the caterer, added a humorous note to the play while Miss Belamy interjected an austere touch. Tommy Banks was representative of all younger brothers. In the end the wedding went off beautifully. By the audienceis chuckles and ap- plause the Seniors felt the play was a huge success. ,, ing at you mr at's a lot Ui people S CAST Mr. Banks .......... Mrs. Banks .......,. Kay Banks ......... Ben Banks ............ Tommy Banks .... Buckley Dunston Buzz Taylor ....... Peggy Swift ....... Delilah .................... Miss Bellamy ........ Mr. Massoula ......... Joe ...............,........ Mrs. Pulitski ...... Red ................... Pete .............. Tim's Man ......... .......................Stephen Mi ...........Virginia Schof ..............Anne Pu ...........Marc Con .........Bert Kov .........Jeff Roseni ..........Ralph S ..........Evelyn Hu .......Jaclyn Sklai ..........Sally Kroe ........Bob Birnba ..................Joe B .. .... ..Rose Piccir .........Bob LaTour1 Huh Kap Director ........................ Miss Student Director Gertrude Pattern ............VlVl6H Ac ..........Penny Sea: Prompter . ............................... .. Business Manager Publicity .................. Large Props ....... Small Props ....... Stage Design ...... Costumes .. ........... . Sound Effects ........ ..........George Ru ...........Diane Cam Virginia DeAngi ..................Joan Win! ...........Angelo Len . .... Mary Jane M: Veronica I .........Dave Hub Ben Lev x f inbow alter rain ..r', W-. , .pf I'm crying Mrs. Banks Y- everything about weddings makes me cryf' 1 1 1 if WE' in-5.-. wifi 1 If She's practically an old maid. She's twenty-one! But Kay - I thought you wanted it simpleln FOOTBALL DA CE K 1.-If-' A4 -H , ,- b- 1 '35 Y. -f ' 5 -4-- 4 ' ' ', '. - fi Wax, ' -'.:1fYvfTN f1W 'fff5'3 '-r Qf:I'..s 1 .fv A g ,.'flQ'-'- 2--,if -,J - we 1 , - -,ra-yyfmfa' .-K-4?fsr!'fv '34I R1 1 15 ', - Mr,-.f V gi ggi We -1 ,mx 1-.ef 4 ,..-'f Jg...1-5-M, . gp, .3--yvgi, ,,, ,s ,Lg - '- g A 1- fa n :fr-, f .V .A 4- A cf - ' 9 '.iwp,f , 5:3 -435,1 sf i f !.,,,mQm-Q.',..L...s .f..,,w.M.'W.a We 7 fx 5 'X A ,- , - f ,, . , W L34 rf: ff Y F 159 'fe v ' W'-Ali' - e SfaQa2.1!Qi3e Lvkjfwifdix S , r v N l - ,.. ,. K Q-QiL,,,,,maqS,v kr! as C'w.F.- .V ' ' V - - V f t 4' ,YV Hg? 1 spwjp KQWMQ . f 5 Jr . V . 'sph 1 K4 -W. f,.-r...M.7,w-- 'W V W. - -If -3 5485341 U' def Etilff' f X Q 15? 43? is-ia Q U'Q , V 1' pg ,fp -Q i ,'-11 61 , , . PM' K AX 4 ff i Q . h we i'li?'?i iisgiaaf '-H59 f f Y'Swgi'1gf 'f-? 'Wt f --SGML. -Qi ' Jw '- :Ss ,im sy 2 9.45, X- . fSi ' J f -, 71 .195 ,J a Anne Montanino reigned over the Football Dance on November 30. ln keeping with the theme, The Owls' Hideawayf, the Highland Park gym was I f I could only see decorated with huge glasses of bubbling champagne by the Cheerleaders and Drill Squad. Waiters dressed incognito as Owls served the couples who danced to the music of George Rubinls Band. Tired feet tomorrow sig I alll Qur Junior Prom Queen X wh ng R45 I Isn't he proud ? MOST LIKELY TO MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 CLASS TOPS SELECTION CAUSES UNEASINESS IN HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLAND PARK-A violent outbreak by a minority fac- tion occurred in mid-afternoon Tuesday after news con- cerning the class tops leaked out. It seems that the number of tops to be chosen was greatly reduced, causing the outbreak. The ALBADOME editors were at a loss until their able leader, Jimmy Johnson. came to the defense. After much argument he dispersed the collecting crowd. bringing to order the outward violence, but not halting the under- ground movement. I More news occurred during period six yesterday when Ioan Winters received a note threatening her very ex- istence. This threat, however, came to nothing. Besides a small undercurrent, the furor has died down with most of the rebels accepting the selected tops. BEST LOOKIN1 BEST ALL AROUND BRAIN CHILDREN BEST ATHLETES MOST POPULAR vim , 1 I B -sw x FAVORITE TEACHERS Q 4 CLASS WITS DID MOST FOR THE SCHOI JUNE 9, 1058 The ALBADOME editors officially announced to- day the results of a poll vanvassed from the St-ninr Class of 1958. Following are the results: MOST LIKELY TO SlIClII'lEll Bob Birnbaum Sally Krofgrr MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Len Okyn Arlrnc Sinnu-nit BEST LOOKING Fran Morrlli Anne Ilardnlry BRAIN CHILDREN Stuart Koller Joan Winters BEST ALI. AROUND Bob Ilrunson I'rnny Svarrit DID MOST FOR TIIH SCHOOL Len Oltyn Ilinm- linmin MOST POPULAR Bob Ilrunnon Judy Huge-nmn CLASS WITS Dun Hullou Czunillt- Jaffe' BEST ATHIETI-IS Rrx Lamb lhtrlulru I r'itla-Im-it FAWORl'I'I-I 'l'I'1.MIIII-IRS u Lu 1 M: ..,. I- I When she sang CAST Little Shepherd ........................................ Di4 Lost Old Man ...... ....................,......,.. B en Little Angel ......... ................... S haron Thief ................. .......... G eorge Bog Mary .............. ........... A nne M01 Change of heart it Q 'as f t 4.3 A-.. ,A ! .R xlxlxx X 3 R L JL l Y Q 'Q . 1' I Ze X . Words of comfort THE LITTLEST ANGEL SANG When the Little Angel Sangf' a musical play, was presented to the high school on December 18. The play was concerned with the desire of a little shepherd to see the Christ child and how he was helped by the Little Angel. 1 CHRI TMA FE TIVAL Watch out! Don't step backward! 5 No W .mile gy i0 5 1 for!-le nl And the Ir. Chorus sang ,Miz I A Reach, Dale, reach 7 ip- ,415 Semors Seasonal Spree The gentle men FACULTY GAME Each year a double header bas- ketball game is played for the benefit of the March of Dimes. The games are between the senior girls and the women faculty, and the varsity reserves and the men faculty. This year for the first time the gentlemen beat the varsity reserves. The ubloomer girls were badly beaten by the girls by a score of 21-8. The Bloomer Girls in action S653 Q 'X in 5 if ' :ji has is S gh.. We f,ltx ,I ,W Chalk one up for the Red Team The 1958 bi-annual Girls' Sports Night was a great success. We owe this to the hard work and patience of Mrs. Maude Stockman and Mrs. Marilyn Taigia. As mistress of ceremonies, Judy Hageman did a fine job of guiding the audience Around the World in Eighty Days. The girls were divided into two teams, the Red and the Gray. Chosen by her fellow teammates, Natalie Gates was captain of the Red Team, while the Cray Team elected Penny Scaccia captain. Each class repre- sented a different country. The Freshmen portrayed their countries by marching, the Sophomores by doing exercises to music, and the Junior and Senior classes by per- 5 ,,. forming original dances. Also in the program were an obstacle race, tumbling, cheers by the ,l.V. and Varsity cheerleaders and an ex- citing geography game. The Red Team won both nights. Two of the outstanding dances which won the decisions of the judges both evenings were the Red Team's portrayal of New York by the Seniors and a Russian Dance by the Gray Team's Juniors. After many weeks of hard work f on their dances, the girls succeeded in having a wonderful time and also enthralling their audiences from the first minute of the show to the last. Better luck next time I' Does anybody want to vote now? TWEL E ANGRY WOMEN The Thespian Society and Junior Dramatic Club joined forces March 28, 1958, to present a three act drama, TWELVE ANGRY WOMEN, by Reginald Rose for the bene- fit of the Foreign Exchange Program. The play concerns the jury at a murder trial and one determined juror's successful efforts to convince the others that there is reasonable doubt about the defend- ant's guilt. Miss Gertrude Patterson directed with assist- ance from Joanne Sweimler. Foreman ..................... ........ . ...... . ....... E laine Levine Juror Number Juror Number Juror Number Juror Number Juror Number Juror Number Juror Number Juror Number Juror Number Juror Number Juror Number Guard ........................ ............Nancy Stoop 3 ........ ........... J oan Winters ............Joyce Sano ........Carol Heines ........Marilyn Budin ...Sandra Goldstein 8 ........ .......... V irginia Schoenly 9 ....... ....... , .Margaret Quaranta Virginia DeAngelis 11 ....... ........... D orothy Cowen ..............Susan Lauer ...... Anita Mirinov Operation acquital successfully completed Okay, your honor, start the show I 'T i W Y Queen Roz and her court, Eileen and Natalie . ln April 1953, the Class of 1959 presented the an- nual Junior Promenade. This year the committee under the guidance of Eileen Grover selected Shangri La as their theme. With the help of the art department, especially Miss Marilyn Turner, the gymnasium was turned into a typical oriental gar- den. Decorating the walls and floor were giant but- terflies, dragons, jade trees and miniature bridges with oriental dolls. The throne was in the form of a giant butterfly complete with pastel colors and satin lining. At approximately ten o'clock Bob Sbrilli and his date Natalie Gates led the couples in a pro- menade around the gymnasium, after which the boys elected their queen Their choices in the following order were: Roz Goldstein, Eileen Grover and Natalie Gates. X . Qtf - Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzi Moose in promenade with runnerup 1959 ALBADOME Editor twirls around Student unior president promenades Am I proud of you Council president ,L-,ig -Pi,-A ' A '+- z Xp, 9 , s xx is tk A X an 12: if Qi 2- PRI G FE TIV L This year's Spring Concert, featuring the .lul Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Band, Dance Band an number of soloists was the high point of mus achievement and entertainment at Highland I' this year. Especially notable were Mr. Atkins arrangements for the bands and Miss Blume's ginal composition, Meditation The Dance Band with vocalist Caroline Bell , a number of instrumental soloists had a pro sional sound. Outstanding among the soloists ' George Rubin playing My Funny Valentine the trumpet. Miss Blume led the Mixed Chorus and the Juli Chorus in a widely diversified program, the 4. standing selection being The Creation, read Paul Aaron in the evening and Bob Brunson the morning. The Concert Band, sparked by Mr. AN haf quality that is rarely heard in high school inst mentalists. All of the numbers, including Bugl Holidayf, Ce Me to the Church on Time, E Seventy-Six Trombonesn were played brilliax but Temptation was by far the most effect number. ,f ' 5 Ng? 2 ai 1 Q ,,.V' T A- A , ' h is Q' 55 z 5 'R -In .5 ' 'fi f 'Q ' k 1 if :A A fi- ig, 2' . E25 14+ f , :L F ,Y 3 N 5 M1 W, Af, ' 3 51 J W C 5 Ln SMS-L I is 1 a slew Dw 606801 ,J n arrange 1: :K M ii Seniors enjoy Christmas Dance Cuddle Up A Little Closer 1? f X in Q ,px l 4. '. 4 Q ' ,i -an-f4 'v+ C, ,xi fa at W! lfffig Dance Contest Winners: Rae Katz and Phil Feiclelseil P. T. A. DA CE For the first time in the history of Highland Park igh School, the Parent-Teachers Association onsored a series of dances in the high school mnasium. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. 1VIacKinney representing the parents and Mr. ,mes Johnson representing the faculty, the gym- isium on five different occasions was turned into beautiful ballroom, complete with hi-fi music, :autiful decorations and soft lights. A bonus dance as held on the eve of Memorial Day on the school nnis courts. The dances were so successful, that e sponsors have decided to have them again next :ar. The center of attraction Sophomores enjoy May Hop gmc Top: Mr. Johnson congratulates John Pai upon winning the g'Employ the Mentally Handicapped poster contest. Mrs. Varga of the N. J. Unemployment office looks on. Center: Walter Vfright, representing the H. P. Chamber of Commerce, pre- sents Prevention of Juvenile Delin- quency essay and art awards. Left to right: Rochelle Amar, Joe Camma- rata, fhiddenl, Dave Meyers, Joan Fox, and Jack Nicholson. Bottom: Judy Lang and Valdi Rizza accept their prizes in the United Na- tions Contest from Granville Quacken- bush. AWARD H. P. H. S. students vie yearly for community, state, and national essay and art awards. Here are a few winners for the school year 1957-1958. .1 A iiifklw wwf NASTY 'IPM I AN worn H-2 JLYH F THE CONTESTANTS HONOR SOCIETY PELLING BEE Under Mr. Joseph Donnelly, adviser, this school,s chapter of the National Honor Society conducted its annual spelling bee during a spring assembly. Two prelimi- nary contests were held in each homeroom to determine that room's representative in the school-wide contest. First, second, and third prizes were awarded to the winners by Mrs. Horace Wright, president of the school P. T. A. Richard Calendar, the Society president, referred to the dictionary when the contestant desired the definition of the word given him. George Rubin was the timekeeper. THE WINNERS Left to right: Eugene Lincoln, third prize, Judy Roemer, second prizeg Mrs. Wright Judy Fieschko, first prize, Mr. Donnellyg Richard Calendar. ffffjwiiff W MW vjW,,d?Z,. , v Q Cf, fsck ,il Jil 0 X K WM gy f 1 'wg JS ff 51 7 . ' 4 7 Mw .Q . X BL A -3 f WWW EF 45 9 1 X5 6 5 ply Q 1' JL f 2 L wyffff V M df cw ,7 I Qfffh 4215: QP ' aE.A3f,Vx,0J1Q yn Bw jx N 2 'Wane l9KDi i, Q ' , X. CDN X av V N X Nofyu , i3W WU X J WN? N Y-LQ? ww J if 4 fig QW N o 5 G YM' swf, ' X 3 Q KL J' . f Q + is C' W 515 3 N557 Q9 1 Qi Z1 P W 4 7? 'b'qe'?'!d f5iii 2 I ag 2 4 'fm ml. .1523 fx X-,JI lg f ff Cm A 5 KMA -N Q J E Q , A ,Quai X' A M l S 1' MQ' , + A ff' ' 'k mv -qf'f J ' DH VE ' NL, x X GEPNW-Q -'lf pfXxKf, 74,7,W v .zM,, Lu W, if ff W aft' AW ac. Q C ' QEEJWJI lj gf. Q I ' ' L va my MVK , I C,5'J'M+ Wffffkf 'iii W 1 fl w gay ig? vi ag iff? Q Q 6 cumpn 'A W Q 1 EM 51 , QW Q , iff V! l fait QQQPDJQO' lax Aff' J 'xx ww Ci ff - Q LTV W W A12 f ,.,, V WM am was Q f A V -1 X M MSW!! Dm USQDIHY DNA Quay 1 r Q6 j It W Q 'fl 3 gb X' 4 M Q, 'kaplavx ww Q 5 QM Q f W 0 M ' 547 X268 ' Yyf, YL G92 CLQIQQ HN Q 9, QW M0 QW iq 5 3 n Q mag, Q 5 K. B 32 E Qs? 3 W CHarter 7-6400 Lic. 776 Beacon Finance Co. PERSONAL LOANS S500 - S300 - S100 - or Inst YOU'RE NEVER ASKING A . . . . . . FAVOR AT BEACON 416 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Chester 81 Sons' Meat Market CHESTER J. LAZICKY, Prop. MEATS GROCERI ES VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS MARKET STREET EAST MLLLSTONE VI 4-2654 Compliments of HIGHLAND PARK DAIRY QUEEN Aaron 8. Company, Inc. suwms mms CONES SHAKES Wholesale Plumbing - Heating Supplies IDEAL BEAUTY SALDN FIA VAILLANCOURT, Prop. NEW BRUNSWICK' N. J. Specializing in all types of Beauty Cultura Phone for Appointment CHarter 7-5651 223 RARITAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED WHILE YOU WAIT OR WHILE YOU WORK Highleml Park Calso COR. RARITAN 8a EIGHTH AVES. Free Pick Up and Delivery Service Coll CHarier 9-9610 Proprieiorsz CHARLES DEVICH - JOSEPH OPIELA Baheries, Tires, Lubrication, Washing ond Accesories KI 5-0209 KI 5-7218 B Gm C Motors KENNETH 8- ROBERT CARKHUFF Props. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. for the best in food . . . . . . and the price right Go To - 5th Ave. Sweet Shoppe MacKINNEY 0111 COMPANY ESSOHEAT FUEL OILS CHor1er 7-0132 205 WOODBRIDGE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J The J. J. LAUFER AGENCY REALTORS, INSURORS, APPRAISERS CHar1er 9-7717 309 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. A CHar1er 9-1647 CHcr1er 9-3675 De Angelis Brothers u Buick Sales and Service Park Glass co FRENCH sr. s. JERSEY AVENUE P'U'e3-Window GMS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. FURNITURE TOPS - MIRRORS um, ca, o,,,,,, SAFETY AUTO GLASS 255 WOODBRIDGE AVENUE STORE moms ' HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Eat woken hom fLe .gzwlenf Counci! Comp amen fri 0 NEW BRUNSWICK General Sheet Metal Works Industrial Sheet Metal Work Since 1920 General Machine Enclosures CHARTER 9-1470 425-433 CLEVELAND AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, N..J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE W CLASS OF 1958 BRIDGE MOTORS FROM CHarter 7-0330 ' PRESTO RESTAURANT Selected Used Cars A , LINCOLN AVE. 8. RIVER ROAD 327 RARITAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH'-AND PARKIAN- JL Kilmer 5-0687 DAKHMAW5 The FIRST NATIDNAL IRANK HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY DELIVERY SERVICE LOUIS DAKELMAN, R.P. 301 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. 0F HIGHLAND PARK Thrift Should Start in Your Youth OPEN A SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT-NOWI Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. HIGHLAND PARK PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION President ...,.,.............,..,.. First Vice President .,..... 1957 - 1958 Officers Honorary President 8. Principal MR. R. RICHARD JOHNSON Second Vice President ........ Third Vice President ......., Recording Secretary .,..,., Corresponding Secretary ......, Treasurer ....,...............,,. .MRS. HORACE G. WRIGHT MRS. SAMUEL L. QUARANTA ......MRS. JOSEPH B. CEJKA JOSEPH VARJU ...,.....MRS. JAMES HIGGINS .,......MRS. SYDNEY SMITH .,.....MRS. AARON KOTLER Committee Chairmen Achievements, Procedure, 8 Records ...,..,......................... MRS. NICHOLAS YOUNG Budget .....,.....,............,.,,.... Finance ......., Flowers ,..,..,., Historian ......, Hospitality ...,... Membership ....., Music ............,......... Parent Education ....,. Program .,.,.......,.. Progress Roll... Publication. . .... Publicity Book ...,.... Inside Publicity ..,... ......,. Student Representative ...,.... Telephone Squad ,... ,....., ...........MRS. JOSEPH CEJKA ....MRS. ROBERT H. MACKINNEY MRS. WALTER RITTENHOUSE ........MRS. HYMAN CAMINS .MRS. ARLINGTON BAXTER MRS. MILTON STEINHAUER ..,MRS. RALPH MARCHETTA ...........MRS. ARTHUR HOZORE ,.MRS. SAMUEL QUARANTA MR. JOSEPH VARJU ......,..MISS BETTY KOENIG AARON KOTLER ..........MRS. FRANK C. ERHART .......MlSS ARLENE MAISEL .,..,.,,......LEONARD OKYN .,.....,MRS. GEORGE GILBERT HIGHLAND PARK FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC. Highland Park, New Jersey ROBERT CARKHUFF, Chief LOUIS D. FIGLO, First Assistant Chief HOWARD VAN LIEW, Second Assistant Chief ENGINE CO. NO. I Captain Adam Casagrande Lieutenant Francis Pino Engineer Louis Casper Assist. Engineer Russell Molimock John Peters, Fire Patrol Clyde Skidmore, Fire Patrol Lloyd Burns Alex Halos Robert Allen Edward Hammell, Jr. George W. Dochat John R. Donnelly Jack Merrill John Hancock Wyatt R. Thistle William C. Hamilton Robert Berardo Joseph Schultz, Jr. Joseph Taigia Arthur Hammell Kenneth Carkhuff Ed De Napoli Robert Nissley ENGINE CO. NO. 2 Captain Earl D. Johnson Lieutenant Salvatore Lo Castro Engineer August Pino Assist. Engineer Nathan Miller Fred Denhard, Fire Patrol Walter J. Paulus, Fire Patrol Michael Borden Louis K. Fritz Leo Bolter Nick Berardo William Jenkins C. B. McCreIis, Jr. Ross Reed Walter J. Metts Harry R. Singer Edward Koppel John Keller Clark Schuyler Donald Austin Edward S. Burke Henry R. Pollitt Robert H. MacKinney Anton Eisler Robert Freeman Robert Allen, Jr. TRUCK CO. NO. 3 Captain George Liebenberg Lieutenant Alex Nagy Engineer Zoltan Erdelyi Assist. Engineer Lloyd Lewis George Brogley, Fire Patrol Frank Perger, Fire Patrol Nicholas Young Fred Eayres Louis Meltzer James Duffy William Dennis, Jr. George T. Gilbert George H. Gilbert George Liebenberg, Sr. Edward Page Prank Pino Robert F. Rauch Thomas McCarthy Frank McCarthy Kenneth Stalker Henry McMurty William C. Donahue William Graff Joseph Figlo TELEPHONE LIBERTY 8-1234 Metuclren Motors, Inc. Oldsmobile 260-270 AMBOY AVENUE METUCHEN NEW JERSEY Lenetti 8. Locastro Tailors Cleaners 8. Tailors - FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE - PICK UP AND DELIVERY 125 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. CREAM-O-LAND DAIRY 8. MILK BAR 680 SOMERSET STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. CHarter 9-6741 Parking . TONY MILAZZO Hairdresser 226 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Vlking 4-2928 Vlking 4 2987 MIDDLE-LINE FARMS Turkeys - the year 'round Also Turkey Roll Turkey Steaks Turkey Paris VISIT OUR TURKEY STORE SOUTH MIDDLEBUSH ROAD MIDDLEBUSH, N. J. Congratulations PARK FIVE AND TEN 300 RARITAN AVENUE Stop and Shop ONKA'S CHARTER SERVICE AMWELL ROAD EAST MILLSTONE, N. J. VI 4-2750 CHarIer 7-4767 GIAQUINTO BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CORP. Custom Builders Overbrook Homes PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP IRVING HARDWARE 114 WOODBRIDGE AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. CH 7-3901 HIGHLAND PARK FIRE DEPARTMENT Highland Park, New Jersey ROBERT CARKHUFF, Chief LOUIS D. FIGLO, First Assistant Chief HOWARD VAN LIEW, Second Assistant Chief ENGINE CO. NO. 'I Captain Adam Casagrande Lieutenant Francis Pino Engineer Louis Casper Assist. Engineer Russell Molimock John Peters, Fire Patrol Clyde Skidmore, Fire Patrol Lloyd Burns Alex Halos Robert Allen Edward Hammell, Jr. George W. Dochat John R. Donnelly Jack Merrill John Hancock Wyatt R. Thistle William C. Hamilton Robert Berardo Joseph Schultz, Jr. Joseph Taigia Arthur Hammell Kenneth Carkhuff Ed De Napoli Robert Nissley ENGINE CO. NO. 2 Captain Earl D. Johnson Lieutenant Salvatore Lo Castro Engineer August Pino Assist. Engineer Nathan Miller Fred Denhard, Fire Patrol Walter J. Paulus, Fire Patrol Michael Borden Louis K. Fritz Leo Bolter Nick Berardo William Jenkins C. B. McCrelis, Jr. Ross Reed Walter J. Metts Harry R. Singer Edward Koppel John Keller Clark Schuyler Donald Austin Edward S. Burke Henry R. Pollitt Robert H. MacKinney Anton Eisler Robert Freeman Robert Allen, Jr. TRUCK CO. NO. 3 Captain George Liebenberg Lieutenant Alex Nagy Engineer Zoltan Erdelyu Assist. Engineer Lloyd Lewis George Brogley, Fire Patrol Frank Perger, Fire Patrol Nicholas Young Fred Eayres Louis Meltzer James Duffy William Dennis, Jr. George T. Gilbert George H. Gilbert George Liebenberg, Sr Edward Page Prank Pino Robert F. Rauch Thomas McCarthy Frank McCarthy Kenneth Stalker Henry McMurty William C. Donahue William Graff Joseph Figlo , IN COMPLIMVENTSS or Lincoln De ihzgehs Mercury Il 316 MEMORIAL PARKWAY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. CHARTER 9-6363 Raritan Carpet 81 Rug Cleaning Co., Inc. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FAMOUS NAME RUGS AND CARPETS BY: Bigelow - Mohawk - Gulistan 220 WOODBRIDGE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Kllmer 5-2441 ,We Cut Keys U A FRANK PINO K 8 K HARDWARE C0. Fancy Fruifs Paint I Plumbing Electrical Supplies Groceries ' D rrY Pfvdvffs 241 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Fresh Vegetables Received Daily Wines - Liquors - Beer 337 RARITAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. PYE CORPORATION 0F AMERICA MOBILE RADIO EQUIPMENT 1149 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. COLONIAL FARMS Tel. viking 4-2650 MIDDLEBUSH, N. J. CHarfer 7-1719 CHarier 9-0724 B R O O K S 337 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. JEAN BERNSTEIN JEAN FISHMAN 4. COMPLIMENTS OF Be-,Iay Photo Center CHARTER 9-0955 414 RARITAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK KILMER 5-9414 .Slzpz Flower Shop Next to SALLY'S 245 RARITAN AVE HIGHLAND PARK, NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY'S NEWEST MOST MODERN FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS To GIRLS' A. C. THE CLASS OF 1953 Compliments , 9 of Corhm s . MIXED CHORUS Clit and Card Shop HIGHLAND PARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of 1957-1958 VARSITY CLUB Compliments of THE BAND TELEPHONE LIBERTY 8-1234 Metuchen Motors, Inc. Oldsmobile 260-270 AMBOY AVENUE METUCHEN NEW JERSEY KI 5-0049 Lenetti 81 Locastro Tailors Cleaners 8. Tailors - FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE - PICK UP AND DELIVERY 125 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. CREAM-O-LAND DAIRY 8- MILK BAR 680 SOMERSET STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. A CHarIer 9-6741 . TONY MILAZZO Hairdresser 226 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Parking Vlking 4-2928 Vlking 4-2987 MIDDLE-LINE FARMS Turkeys - the year ,round Also Turkey Roll Turkey Steaks Turkey Parls VISIT OUR TURKEY STORE SOUTH MIDDLEBUSH ROAD MIDDLEBUSH, N. J. Congratulations PARK FIVE AND TEN 300 RARITAN AVENUE Srop and Shop ONKA'S CHARTER SERVICE AMWELL ROAD EAST MILLSTONE, N. J. VI 4-2750 CHarter 7-4767 GIAQUINTO BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CORP. Custom Builders Overbrook Homes PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP IRVING HARDWARE 114 WOODBRIDGE AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. CH 7-3901 White Sales 81 Service Company WHITE TRUCKS AUTOCAR TRUCKS DIVCO TRUCKS WILLYS JEEPS U.S. HIGHWAY if 1 P. o. sox 137 DORSEY TRAILERS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ci-IARTER 9-zooo NIXON PARK PHARMACY Prescriptions - Cosmetics LIBERTY 8-5677 HIGHWAY 27 NIXON PARK CENTER Kilmer 5-6332 Anthony A. Raspa, Prop. RASPA JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Trophies Silverware - All types of repairs ,.,. 4 NO. 10th 8. RARITAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK CHarter 9-5378 Llberty 9-1162 TRIAND STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography 233 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Weddings CANDID ALBUMS 3 D Color Success to the Graduates BEN'S PARK SWEET SHOPPE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Newton Smith W. Coddington T. 81 T. MOTORS INC. Authorized Dealers - English Built FORD MG - MORRIS - AUSTIN HEALEY Sales - Service 210 WOODBRIDGE AVE. CHarter 7-2577 CHarter 7-2566 Sales 81 Service RUTGERS' TV 81 APPLIANCE CO., INC. Exclusive RCA Dealers 324 RARITAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. RARITAN OIL COMPANY, INC. Calso Products Heating Oils - Gasoline - Motor Oils CH 7-1520 NIXON,,N. J. Ll 8-3333 Congrafufafiono anc! EM ,buried fo fke Um of I958 Independent Iron and Metal Co. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Maher Funeral Home 25 EASTON AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY cHaner 7-4437 Kllmer 5-5911 BERKLEY BAKE SHOP 397 GEORGE sr. 405 RARITAN AVE NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLAND PARK, N. J GABOWITZ The leader in appliances and TV and also HI-FI 204 NEILSON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. S-I8 EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J HIGHLAND PARK PANTRY Kosher Delicatessen - Restaurant 425 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Phone Kllmer 5-8595 CRONK MANUFACTURING CO. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Coolair Breeze Conditioning Aluminum Windows 8. Doors Pre-Kut Ornamental Railings Electronic Gara e Doors Koolshade Sun Screen CHarter 9-0672 Compliments of A. J. MAS: CLIQUOT CLUB Beverages 260 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. EDIs0N DINER Inc' CHarter 9-3286 Sales a. Service U. S. I 8. PLAINFIELD AVENUE KISH BROS. INC. Lawn Mower 8. Saw Shop 179 WOODBRIDGE AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG'S CLASS SERVICE, Inc. CHarter 9-3542 II70 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Knmer 5-4338 JOE TERZINO SPORTSWEAR Leather and Cloth Coats Repaired and Made to Order 279 REMSEN AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J Dollar for DoIIar, You Can't Beat HELDON PONTIAC 250 GEORGE STREET S NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. CHarfer 7-4431 gm! ,IfIAaAe4 . '- III ! WariLa Bridal and Formal Shop XII, ja .1 I I. ,My 45 X ff ff .Ka Lam fb .3 '-I . ' N , 'ef' 41 ' I ' I xx I .X X Compliments of The SOMERSET FARMS DAIRY JACK ac J0AN snop Infants and ChiIdren's Wear Quality Dairy Products 215 RARITAN AVENUE MIDDLEBUSHI N. J. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. CHarter 7-0040 Telephone CHcrter 9-7100 - 7101 JORY PHARMACY BILT-RITE Y P I S ' D S LUMBER 8. MlLLwoRK coMPANY ou' em 'Wie 'ug 'me Prescriptions - Cosmetics All Kinds of Special Millwork 285 WOODBRIDGE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK RARITAN 8- SIXTH AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Ea! wakes J. Schwartz Good Furniture Since 1904 TWO ENTRANCES 288 MEMORIAL PARKWAY 23 DENNIS STREET CBeIow Hiram Streetj iBeIow Hiram Streetj A. J. M. - South River, N. J. Bam-Boo Bar-B-Que Our jriendd Barbara's Sweet Shop 8. Luncheonette Berman's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Bolter Bond Cleaners Conella's ESSO Servicenter Conrad Hair Stylists Dr. S. C. Cooper Dario's Barber Shop Eagle Auto Service Eddie 8. Lou's Service Station John Georges , Goldstein Men's Clothing Highland Park Cities Service Jersey Auto Sales, Inc. Jim's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Katz Kuhn's Texaco Service Lou's Calso Lou's Cleaners Maryland Dairy Mickey's Barber Shop Dr. Bernard Miller Monmouth Paper Supply Co. Murray's 5 81 'IO Mr. and Mrs. E. Jules Nelson Paramount Refrigeration Sam the Hardware Man Spruce Cleaners Stelton Shell Service Todds Flying A Service Young's Flying A Service Open Everv Dav at 12 Noon Park Bowling Academy Inc. I2 sowuuo l.ANEs LUNCHEONETTE CHARTER 7-9430 WIB ROMER TOM LAGONIA JOE ROMER 710 RARITAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Snior and Mrs. Maurice Aaron and Mrs. Sol Adoff Wilfred Arcay and Mrs. Nick Arico Richard B. Ballou and Mrs. O. H. Bauer and Mrs Charles Bernstein and Mrs Michael Biro, Jr. and Mrs Michael T. Blasi and Mrs. Abner C. Blumberg and Mrs. Stanton T. Bourne, Sr. and Mrs Stanley Burke and Mrs. H. L. Calendar and Mrs. Hyman Camins and Mrs. Robert Carkhuff and Mrs Ralph Cataldi and Mrs Ryland H. Clarke and Mrs. S. C. Cooper and Mrs. Joseph Corbin and Mrs. L. M. DeAngelis and Mrs. A. J. Ferrara and Mrs. L. Russell Feakes and Mrs. Sol Finkelstein and Mrs. William Fox and Mrs Matthew Franz and Mrs William D. Fritz and Mrs S. Goldstein Edw. Gollinger and Mrs. Nathan Goodman and Mrs. G. Hageman and Mrs. George Haleluk and Mrs. John F. B. Hart and Mrs M. J. Hearn, Jr. and Mrs William Hirschman and Mrs George Hubner and Mrs. Joseph Kalman and Mrs. Harry Kaplan and Mrs. Herbert F. Kerr and Mrs. Aaron Kotler pafellfg page Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kovash and Mrs. Samuel Krugler and Mrs. George LaTourette and Mrs. Frank J. Lenetti and Mrs E. C. Lefebvre and Mrs. Philip Levine and Mrs. J. W. Lockwood S. Lombardo and Mrs. W.M. McFeeley and Mrs. George Marta and Mrs. Theodore Mezours and Mrs. Harding Miller and Mrs. C. Montanino and Mrs. Rutherford Noll and Mrs. Albert Pacconi M. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Peter Piccirillo and Mrs. E. R. Purvis and Mrs. Harry Reuben and Mrs. Vincent Ricciardi A. Georgine Rivers and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Michael F. Rocco Samuel Rockoff Peter J. Roster Daniel Rubin Charles Schneier George A. Schoenly Fred L. Shoup J. Simcsak Harold J. Sklarew George Sloff Leon Snyder Joseph E. Staudt George M. Steinman S. Wiederhorn Robert A. Winters H. G. Wright B. Yanuck H 1 1, , , ,A X v R .n:.,.u..Mn.4.rw.an-- -1 nw4.fn.n.u--A4 qw.f,-f-- .-,Z - - M- .-M l ' klf' fr QR K . A I K .K iff: 3 4 H- V, ff iff, ff gi? .QQZFUMS X?5'Hx 3,2 Q H? M ,W f ixef f'Wf?A . , Q ' S gf?-f.i3'j9?jg L . , Qyuggjfgifgyk M gif jiffQ3Qf.Jlf3fQlfiff , u V U Z- ' , f ' . , :VI I ' 4 Q . . Q l ff M 64 a' 4 0 Q 'Y 0 0 Q A0 4 b vi f 09? Ox , 5 y , , .'QWQd9 Q My pol' Q 01.6 if 0 0 of 0' 1fkQ+xv2,W XX' UN Lmf?'Zj41-CU' ' MIL, . MDM WW Lf: