Madison High School - Alembic Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

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'li TX U l'l'l 2 0 1: : O z CDO' x W UH flyfk .,,f ICI-IARD M ALLEN, who has not only ur teacher but our S1 or Class, would l1ke to d of 1955 4 ncere fr1end,we, the ed1cate our ALEM , H454Xr:' r '-X5 ff' if f -'07, 3 2 .1 5Q0f5 2!'-Q 44u5'fb F e 9557 X .v- JW 3 '- , ,w 3511? f '5':7'f nn' I A Eff .4 iq -4. ,J A A-Y j2 ' Q:-1? 9.1, if? aff! r '-X3 ,wr -1' A -of .1 '71-' .r F L 'gsfk 3 'K 'nf in J x ary' 'EN ,A q'4.c txvyf 'Y THE THEME It must be qulte apparent to all from our cover that the ALEMBIC of '55 has the c1rcuS as 1ts theme L1fe mn the clrcus IS sunny yet serrous utterly enjoyable but a buslness nevertheless self sufflclent to a large degree yet co opera t1ve wlth the communlty 1n wh1ch lt flnds mtself all addmg up to an 1nterest1ng var1ety We hope you wlll galn as much pleasure from thls year book as We gamed xn preparmg mt ELIZABETH WHEELER Edltor ln Chlef 5 v 1 i J 7 1 - y - - 7 3 THE BACKERS: THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Charles A. Siegfried Mrs. Margery R. Scull President Mr. John W. Wight Mr. Torey J. Sabatini Mr. Alfred Kerzner Vice-President Secretary to the Board Mr. Richard R. Hough Y F JW ' 1 fs., if ....,,,-.Mgr A T 8 x L' Gmkhg Mrs Scull, Mr Wight Mr Kerzner, Secretary Mr Siegfried Mr Sabatmi, Mr Hough Mr McLean wiv? ' G w'?:'asv vw, ff Q A .1 Pail -5 241 ,wa ,i ,eeufw N44 'X 1-2- 'J .ev ju? wr: :W vt' :N y 'KKK 5 I 'L 4 -P 4+ 14 WE 1.5 A I-L no k .ax 'KD -s . ' -.sb frm. 345' I 11: 53' 4 X 4 'P' 4 W mf ' 6 'U' 1-4 naw U WJ' M' ,NL s 'r sw 4 A3 E , iii , -PQ THE ALEMBIC Mr Allen Ehzabeth Wheeler Mrss Perlaw EDITORS Shepardson Scu11Konz Schraft Meyer Wrrths Dalley Wheeler Emmrtt Kruger Bond MacRae 8 Q i : . . . , . ' . . . ' . . STAFF AND BOARD IN FRONT M1ssPer1aw Mr Allen SEATED MacM11lan MacRae Schrafr Wrrths Wheeler Bond Dalley Emmrtt Leader STANDING Rothe Robrnson Glass Templeton Schwartz Cathers Shepardson Scull Konz Meyer Tyler D1xon D1etr1ch Klmball Esposrto Evans ALEMBIC EDITORS STAFF Ed1tor m Chlef L1terary ASS1Stant QSen1or Wnteupsj ASS1Stant QClubsj Art Capt1ons G1r1s' Sports Boys' Sports Busrness Photography Student Photographer Ch1ef Typ1st Faculty Advrser Ehzabeth Wheeler Carol Schraft V1rg1n1a Emm1tt Joyce MacRae Ellen W1rths Cathy Scull Robert Shepardson Jacquelme Bond R1chard Konz V1rg1n1a Leader Carole Dalley Kenneth Meyer Judlth Kruger M1ss Alrce Perlaw F1nanc1a1 and Photography AdV1S6T Mr Rlchard M Allen 9 Dan Cathers Ed1th Connor Frances Cattano Joan D1etr1ch Mane Dlxon Joan Evans Edw1na Glass Grace Haug Mar1on Kxmball Ruth Peckham Russell P1elst1ck Patty R0b1HSOH Leone Rothe Al1c:e Schwartz Pamela Templeton Candld. Srrapshots.. .. 0. . . 0. . . . '. g. .Isobel Macmillan Genevieve Esposito THE TRAINERS OUR FACULTY RUTH M. AIMER B.A., Adelphi Collegeg English. RICHARD M. ALLEN B.A., Colgate University M,A., Teachers College, Columbia University: English. JOHN T. BELL B.A., M,A., Montclair State Teachers College: English Social Studies, EDWIN H COOPER B.A Denison University, B.D, Colgate--Rochester Divinity School, Chem- istry, ALICE M CROOT B A. New Jersey College for Women- History. HENRYS CUMMINGS B.S. Rutgers Universityg Agriculture General Sci- ence H W DeARMOTT B S. Indiana State Col- Health CHARLES A DREELAND M A Montclair State TeachersCollege Colum- bia University- Science. lege'g Physical Education, . ., 'SQL J JY . .Z O- i 'N CAROLINE I. EVANS B.S., Ohio Univ e rsity, M,A. , Columbia Univer- sityg Social Studies, Guid- ance, TULLIA FERRUCCI B.A., M,A., Montclair State Teachers College, Certificat d 'Etudes Uni- versite de Grenoble, Franceg Spanish, General Language. like ki' 'L'! JOSEPH J. KOEHLER M.S.. New York University Science ROY S. LOCKHART M.A .. Teachers College, Columbia University, Mathematics RUTHE S. McKAY B .S ., Trenton State Teachers College, Physical Education, Health MARTHA MIDDLETON B.S., Hood College, M.A.. Columbia University , Home Economics ELSIE MONTEITH B.S., Middlebury College M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, Home Economics. FIDRENCE L. PADE Ed. M., Rutgers University English LAURA W. PARK N e w Y o r k University Social Studies CHRISTINE PEREZ B .A ., Montclair State Collegeg Spanish, Latin ALICE PERLAW B.A., College ofSt. Eliza- beth, B.S ., Columbia Univeristy- Librarian ANN REYDA B.S., Rider Collegeg Busi- ness 12 JANE S. ROONEY B.A.Sk1dmore College, M. A.. Columbia University , 9 - English . -- H. KENNETH SHOOK B.A., Western Maryland College, M.A., Wesleyan Universityg Mathematics LOUISE C. SIMPSON B.S., Wilson Collegeg M. A., New York University, Science LLOYD F. STAIR X N M.A., Columbia Unxer- sity, Mechanical Dr 'ng I if We 1, FRANCIS STALLINGS B.A., Rider College, Busi- ness, Physical Education JOHN G. TORICK B.M.. M.M., Manhattan School of Music, Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs. GWENDOLYN WENMAN B .A .. Montclair State Teachers Collegeg Mathe- matics. AGNES S. WHITE Per m a ne nt Elementary, Newark Normal School, Social Studies DAN YOUNG N e w a r k State Teachers Collegeg Manual Training DR. ROSE--PARRY University of Rochester, School Physician for High School Girls 13 5 I DR. ALFRED DE VITO 41 ON! 'A a.,gv 'S .4-QI f ' my 'C17 Q' Hahnemann Medical ', . .... .--,,...--,-,,,-.- ...-..Schoolg School Physician, 1 1 - I gt W K M ANNE' 4'A' 4 WFLORENCE GLOWKA,R,N, .I ' Q5 V Elizabeth General Hos- 'fj t. . ' pitalg School Nurse. J L, 1 2 E E ISABELLA PARTRIDGE Q Secretary. , i i EDNA R. LARIVIERE i 1 Secretary. I l 3 . E 1 I I a , MRS. L. N. SHAREN Q Q Cafeteria Hostess. MRS. CHARLES G. AHTO I 5 Cafeteria Hostess. ' - OLIVER DAY ' School Custodian. l l , I 4 6 HENRY P. PICKELL School Custodian, I GEORGE W. BURROUGHS 3 School Custodian. I 2 f HENRY JAMES DAWSON School Custodian, 2 t Q Q 1 5 2 ALFRED NEv1LLEs I 1 School Custodian, 1 F 2 2 WILLIAM J. DE LUCA 1 1 School Custodian. i JOHN SABATINI 5 School Custodian, I : 1 4 5 WILLIAM BLAIR 3 Maintenance. m , 'Qfg i1 ' ins? sq.. 1, .Af ., Q if H -'fra' .W-W mv-- ll E ,S ffm- E x mm 4 , 5 QW 42 ' 1 A A line. -' l i f f 1 w 6 YKT' W' ff S7 f M555- L,-i sfvi 'F'-dun 'fx 'if Q' I I :J i ' - -uf. 4. N 1 5 f 1, 2-4 - 'iv 'Hb' 'al , 2' 1 M N if SENIOR OFFICERS XX, Jackxe Bond Secretary Bob Shepardson Presrdem Mr Allen Semor Homeroom Joe Allocco Vrce Presrdent G1nnyEmm1tt Treasurer Notprcrued Class Advrsor Mr Cooper 18 A K l xl lk 3 2 Q X 'XE' Q K 1- 7 ,K . V 1 j I 5 If M v QR J i lg, V v J T H ' K l J J WWW 'SI' FRANK F AM AT ALLEN A grl IS any a good fellow f lost or jf f jf 'was e ff Fm gf 1m ays smlllng and art charm fjpp good r il laugh enjoys an I e Good def ye asset 1 6 con rderrng college 1n seen workrng g f jf' basebal and Bugle Corps Varsl y asketball as a def rye! the fal career rs un age 3115113 0 d onto SHICBSIIC grrls decrded as yet 5 fo be 444' en w lconunue at C F D after 7 tier graduauon I CAROL JOYCE ANDERSON Knowledge comes but wrs dom lrngers Good natured Pmkre new student this year from Rochester N Y usually seen doing homework hates avocados and handmg in overdue assrgnments to Mr Helstrom has her am bnions a m o n g the stars fheavenlyj THE PERFORMERS CLASS OF 1955 CHARLES GEORGE APGAR A man of mark Relrable Chas always there when you need hrm usually seen dnvmg that Burck convemble wuh Jack and Ken Varsrty M Club Presrdent football star and Key Club m ber boun or yjlsgejm LL 'mb' val ll- LA LOUISE VIRGINIA ARCH Art s for Arr s sake Smiling and friendly Ginger talented m the freld of a lxkesdancmg skaung and horseback ndlng member of the Servrce Squad and the G A A plans to be a commercial arust 1.-av' 4 I9 x gli 5?- ' - if? gy. nk ' ,. if ijgf Hia , , .. ' ,Q 3? .pk- , .-was , ,, Liyf iii' XM. -V 4 1, I - AQ? Q-.X . 1 1155 , T ffl? mf' A v 7 ,K 1.2-1245 , . A' ,. Y2f':i .f?w i5Qf 'gigf ,'!1i.?'i:f:4 . 1 1. w 'H F hr .- ,A ull' m -,M .-, fe 'Sal Q ,iq .V , .,' lun . I-1' :. ...L gig' F1 :iff A -I fmizkif' 792455292 y-v FRANK DANIEL CATHERS Manners--the final and per- fect step of the noble char- acter. Dan , , , good combination of fun and intelligence . . . enjoys painting and swim- ming . . . Shawnee-ite . . . member of Key Club and ALEMBIC staff . . . head chairman of Alhando , , , will take architecture or law in college. DONALD STEVEN CHAPMAN All the world loves a. lover Smiling Don usually seen with the Headsm his car an ardent lover of classical CD music and art an All State musician a natural FRANCES ANN CATTANO None but herself can be her parallel. Cute Fran. . . G.A.A. mem- ber and CoachWilson's sec- retary , , , likes football games, convertibles, danc- ing, and a certain someone with a certain Ford--usually seen with Gen . . .future in- cludes secretarial work. LUETTA KATHLEEN Cl-IAPPELLE As merry as the day is long Friendly and pleasant Lue usually seen talking and having fun dancing and rec ords are some of her likes member of Service nd G A A plan ability to make friends maybe art college Squad a s on art ive 22 Q 5552 'ff' WILLIAM Ixl, CAUGHEY Work kills men, Why die? Friendly Bill. . .loves wine, women and the Hillbillies . . . a Bregonie . . . usually seen in that blue Ford , , , a lot of horse sense , , ,dislikes homework and school , , , not sure of the future, CARL NUNZIO CHIAROLANZIO A great athlete is a great 3.8561 Friendly Carlle three letter man usually seen with the gang Varsity M Club member plans to be a construction engineer leaves with a fine record and a fine future of ' ' i 2 5 A l . 1 A 3 A z y L A 3 E A:-cf ef 5 'J i X a I .1 1 'V 7, s L 4' V A I. 1 f V-75,9 - 4 1' 1.5, - 'V ,fd .AJ , V V, Q . y he 'Ter ITA, fur? I I rf! I.. -'Ape fic' .f .vox '05 , f 4 ,- f ,PIIQJ ,'l'ffA CWM 'ii fr ARTHUR VINCENT DEBIASSE Happy is the man. Tidi, one of our friendly, cheerful Seniors . . . best at fixing cars . . . member of the Varsity M Club and Basketball Team . . . likes sports but not homework . . . usually seen, riding in that red Ford. CRAIG AVERY DICKERSON 'We rnust have a reason for speech but not for silencef Craig, quiet to all but his best friends . . . loves track and excels in it . . . Varsity M Club member . . . en- joys reading as a pastime . . . Craig's future interests are directed at forestry work. w, 1 Q, 6 ' ROSEANN DEMARIA Flirtation - attention with- out intention, Mischievous Ro . , , always clowning and having fun , , , pals around with Fran and Gen . . . likes Gen's parties and a certain tall sailor , , , favorite pastime, writing let- ters . . . office work after graduation, JACK RUSSELL DIEMER 'The life of Riley is the life for me. Jack . . . quiet but the best friend anyone ever had . . . seen with Chas and Ken . . . loves working on his '46 Ford . . . U.S.N.R.'a Monday night must . . . construction engi- neering in Jack's future. -3 y 24 fcfllj' ' Y IVY :dryers rf . sis. ' wa V I JOHN JAMES DENARO What should a man do but be merry? Johnny, , ,hunting and fish- ing are his hobbies , , , usu- ally seen riding in his green beetle car . . . pals around with Joe . . . likes to talk in class and get in trouble . . . future, carpenter, A M' ' .XXV NQX A AK 552' ,cy CW 3 JL My jf bw others Staff and Committee a nursing c G.A.A. ar. 'UQ .1--W 1 s it fi EDNA MARIE DIXON l-low buoyant are thy spirits. Friendly Marie . . . with her attractive aubum hair , . , always smiling, , , ALEMBIC staff and Alhando announcer , , , pizza, basketball, and dancing rate high . . . pals with Judy . . .plans to attend a teachers' college. VIRGINIA MARGARET EMMITT ' 'There has never been an angel with red hair. Ginny . . . always going on a diet tomorrow and meeting deadlines that were due yes- terday . . . DODGER Editor- in-Chief, Class Treasurer . . . member of ALEMBIC Board and G.A.A. . . .usually avec Liz . . . plans on col- lege. 'ln' fly- JA -I-if MARIE AGNES DOLAN A silent address is the gen uine eloquence of s'n centy, Marie . . . always quiet and sincere . . sleeping swim ming and service men top her list of likes , . . usually seen with Kay and Nancy . member of Tri-Hi-Y and C Y.O . . . plans to be a typist. PATRICIA ANN ENGLE 'Worry and I never met Patti known for her flirt atlous eyes. dislikes Mon days and stupid questions member of G A A and Library Club . skating and -ridin rate hi h usuall 8 8 Y seen with Bobble future is undecided ALICE JEAN ELSESSER Why labor? life is too short Likeable Al allergic to homework able member of the Library Club likes include work and good times dislikes school A s interests lie in skating future plans include home making GENEVIEVE ANN ESPOSITO Everyone loves a party giver Fun loving Gen . . . likes clothes and has nice ones . . . flirting and dancing are favorite Pastimes. . mem- ber of the GA A Library Club, and ALEMBIC staff plansa future m interior decorating iff ta, f v Z 1 z WV JOSEPH MARTIN ESPOSI O . f X NANCY ANN ESTES The man worth while is ef, Always teasing OIJICTS. H1- one who will smile. Friendly Joe . . . usually seenf smiling . .. member of Future Farmers of America' , , , likes include Teddy and his car . . . future goal is to own his own business after electrical school, PHYLLIS ANN FARRAR To know her well is to like her better Friendly Phyl always ways teased, Good-natured Nan. . .noted for her freckles and charming wayof blushing . . . dancing and pop music are among her likes . . . usually with Kay and Marie . . . office work included in her future. DAVID L FETZER Not as quiet as he seems ready with a es animals s a ting IIIY Ezzy good at wood working usuallyseen in in the A St P likes in clude hot rods and girls pals around with Jack and uz being a good me chanlc is his atm in-Q 'UW 26 JOAN FRANCES EVANS Exhausting thought and having thought with each succeeding year, Witty Joan, interested in books, music, and clothes . . .usually psychoanalyzing people . . . Pat's Siamese twin, , ,State Crew,Service Squad French Club and DODGER occupy her time headed for college next year 79001 gif Mu JOSEPH THOMAS FITZGERALD If he can t do xt, no can Good looking, well ma nered Fitz oh! that dark hair enjoys bowling and cars member of Golf Team and Science Club usually seen in his black Chevy with Art and Joe future college 4-T J 5 , W 1 du ,W .lf Q4 ' .. U' l ' H:..1ik N '- - J ' ' B '. - . . . . 1 i 5 J ' iv A lg I 5 .ff ' y , V .1 u 1 J' 1 I' e . V f, , , 1' 19? , 1 , ve L, n..-' N- , .1 . , , . - 1 ' ' ' 4, . if 'U Z! ' I Liar tc l ,lf a L f .M A 6 .9 lla we C xl qt, 1 l, '11 I-7 Y JZ, t, -4 O N I .1 ,A yfh eg vs L, 6 To Llf I THOMAS GEORGE FORSYTH The world rs a book of women Tall Tom class flrrt affrnrty for the opposrte sex member of Varsrty M Club Golf Team and Key Club usually seen drrvmg the Ford w1ll take bust ness admrnrstratton rn col lege ROBERT PAUL GREEN Good sense and good nature are never separated Tall good lookrng Bob a whiz at playmg the comet parucipant of the Drum Corps W o r ld always rrdmg with Jim in the Black Beetle soon the hom w11l blow for Bob IH the busmess world A60 5? -f S .. EDWINA GLASS V rvacrty rs the glft of woman Dependable well d r e s s e d Eddre a stopper on the hockey freld or stage lrkes people and smgs to thern drsllkeshavmg her name mrspronounced dashlng to the next Job and college RAYMOND LEROY GREENHAIGH Handsome ts as handsome does Whltey witha twrnkle m hrs eye an almo t pro rce skater track star usually seen trymg to frx h1s car or wuh Jud Spamsh rates low college after graduatxon NANCY SEWARD GOWAN Iam gladl was up so late Dark eyed Nan usually seen at Grl s has a spot rn her heart for Cape Cod pet peeve rs hot rods enjoys all sports and musxc off to nurslng school come September ROBERT LEWIS HAMMETTE Tall dark and handsome Changeable Bob lrkes to make eyes at the grrls pals wlth Ernre and Mel stock car races and a certam red head rate hrgh dxslxkestoo muchhome work future plans col lege mt ess flt -.ff 27 S n 1 u a a 1 3 - O Y! . ' . ,..' . s lg M fl 3- Y V s . H A II ' A 11 ll - . . I! A , ' . . to jj ,I , Q2 4 V ' , ' fxf QQ A if an-I ,-- - Y, ' Q ' L , 3' A - Lf r Mgr s K 2 - l My Q 7241 ff' , 0 ,L fx s A. , gtg y 45, :qfy rw,-'53 x, Q j ajfm. '-4 +154 sffffvagv sz ESQ , :hw . 5. - ., , 2' Q 544 ' Q ,f s , I , 'S 329 1.5 1,5 1' vi, ,wfiirilzn 2 fr 5? 1 4, f lr 1 ff? f . 6 f ' fu, f 1 f s K 5 . s 14 1 is . N -' ? HH w':: Qg:g :ff 1 1-Zfflw, N.. Q., .,., 1, -I . H f 'L . .. ,T 1 -, :I f. 1, 2 It L sw 91,47 'us--f -sq-ur. rv? rs.-I i ii, siffi' ., CAROLINE J. LIPP True artists are a rare breed. Carol. . .known for her work in the Hanover Westminister Fellowship . . . Vice-Presi- dent ofthe Library Club. . . interested mainly in sewing and art . . . her goal after graduation: School of Arts, f ISOBEL MILLIS MACMILLAN To know her is to love her, and she is well-known, Bunny . . . personality plus . . . terrific sense of humor . . .loves Bermudas. . . pals around with The Big 4 1 X2 's . . . active in sports . . . mem eq o G A A and k x LOUIS LO SAPIO Good nature is a great asset. Fun loving Lou . . . usually seen with Ernie and Woody '. . . always chewing gum-- well, almost always. . .likes girls, parties, and hillbilly music . . . plans on a future in photography, JOYCE CLAIRE MAC RAE Grace was in all her steps-- every gesture, dignity and love. Graceful Joyce with that glorious blond hair . . . member of DODGER and ALEMBIC Boards, Alhando Steering Committee . . . likes dancing and wearing Bermudas . . . a Miss Fit eer ampus next fall. ALE future rd l. ' El may tq4BingAfJf . . . will charm some lucky if QQ ,A ' ff? I .ff ,cf fv Cro RTLLUTZ Aman do but for his friendly . . a demon on skates. . .crazy about and good records , , , willsucceed inthe busi- ness worldif the Navydoesn't get him first. f 5. ,Y iii KATHRYN MILDRED MARTIN l believe in action. Piquant Kay . . . interests include cowboy music. roller skating, and sleek cars . . . likes males . . . noted for talking and squealing around comers in her Kaiser. . . her desire is secretarial work and later. horrremaking. i ,K Nbr' Y M fb . V- in Q, 214.4 .. 12:3 ' .::..,.., ., ...1,5, :,a:,., f -U HERMAN IEAN MATTHYSSEN We are charmed by a man with an accent, Herman. . .notorious for his driving and famous for his tennis . . . always making clever wisecracks . . . will befriend any tennis fan , , , pals around with Fitz and John . . . Dlans to, attend medical school. i X, F 'i it y ELIZABETH ANN MCQUILLAN Mindful not of herself. Friendly Betsy . .. always willing to do a favor . .. Y' Mrmainlyinterested in music - collects classical piano rec- ords . . . usually seen with Sheila in that flashy con- vertible . . .plans on college and further musical training, is te-nu, 44 ry. KENNETH WARREN MEYER My mind is my kingdom. Ambitious Ken , , , poised and self-assured . . . leader of Kasual Kats. . .Key Club officer. . . Shawnee-ite. . . likes photography and as- tronomy. . . capable Treas- urer of Junior Red Cross and Student Council . . . rocket research after college, . ,f and W 1:7 THEADORA ANNE . MORRISSEY A friend in need is a friend indeed. Hieerful Teddy with her at- blue eyes . . .known her friendly manner and shionable clothes . . . ember of G.A.A. . . . arnong Teddy's interests - dancing and swimming, es- pecially with Joe . . . future plans - marriage. H' tg ' .rf .f ,W . , . .fifty M Epo' 'H . f J 'J 1 ...J LLA,4Xf:f :fd- 11 J ' Pwr I , JW ' . ,, We A AM' JOSEPH THOMAS MUCERINO Jack of all trades. Good natured Moose . . . with a friendly attitude and a clever sense of humor . , , interested in sports, espe- cially horseback riding . . . pals around with Pere Limone . . . will be a draftsman after graduation, 'Ml' has-if if 'Q W Q 5 merry ve par Q.. vm vi .N in in F2 ga, K Q A L, '?,zEgg,,T5l+- ,,V ,w A , X ,. 'LM' mga! f Dov heerfu - re . , Z.. aff ary: L- , , Z, I - Wgfif Q35 A 7 W , V L I ,K gy -,,-,bgisf - ' 1 ' R4 , Q ' 42 W 'San- ' Q , - -w w -. , 1 , ,, HM- E V . A . bi , - f ,, - 6' 63, gfw -MQ! ali Q , 'Q A M A , , f if-iqgh 1 mf , V W ' 1:32 L- 'N-.'461b:' ' ' ' -Q , H ' wwf' W 1 w zgff aff .4 uf . 315 4-1, A . , 4 12: X3 Siiffagkw wifi, in f wwf- A . . 4 if 41 5 1 44 W fum my 3' x 1 fn' f ' Q'-, ' W- ' 1 'cr 11 w ,4 -'li ' - 1 ri 'Z . 1, f L, , ? 'iw f l Al I J Qi v. I t v 1 la 1 X. .1 1 J P NU JJ ' t 1, Ar.. 1 ff! A 1 f 1 1 X . , J . Q .xt tif lifts' its PAULA MARIE PICCIONE The only way to have a friend is to be one. M iss C root 'ssecretary. . . prefers archery, sailors, and movies. . .pals-Connie and D o r i s . . .dislikes conceited people and homework. . . - cels in Home Ec and writing certain letters future plans the business world LOIS ELLEN RITCHEL A light heart lives long Socrable Lois parties rate h 1 g h member of Library Club and Secretary of Tri Hi Y usually seen cram ming herself into Ruth s Cros ley lik e s hillbilly and popular music will be a laboratory technician. fr' WQN ,., t .E R, . All ' ' FRANCIS GEORGE PICKEL Silence is his gift. Quiet Pick. . .hunting, fishing, and baseball -favorite hobbies. . .dislikes football and girls. . .often seen work- ing in the Acme. . .good at math. . pals with Don and Mike farming after gradu ation. FRANCES MARIE ROBERTS Gentle is that gentle does Pretty Fran always ready with a smile enjoys sewing and all G A A sports has s e r v e d as a Varsity Ticker Representative Lue s con stant companion her future plans rncludehomeeco nomrcs casket all O r-fav'-as -.. ' 52, s, -sf Q: 1. ,1 . . X.- S RUSSELL ALLAN PIELSTICK The gay are wise. C he e r ful Bucky. . .always having fun and making others have fun. . .member of Foot- ball squad, Varsity M Club, Band, and Orchestra. . .officer of The Heads . . .will attend ivred halls in the fall PATRICIA LEE ROBINSON The reward of a thing well done rs to have done tt. Soft spoken Pat whiz with aneedle activities Span rsh Club DODGER Stage Crew and Girls Chorus likes traveling money and Michigan why Pat? plans on college maybe Michigan State x 5 3 CX . . s I . l l 0 - . I , I VV ' 'I ' ' rv vw - ,, . . H . 0 ' ' ' - - - ' 1 - - . ' ' ' - - - . . . l I I ' - . . . 4 Q a , ' - - ' ' - I , ' ' ' ' 1 a . - - -' . , - . . ' . . . , , . ' . O Q C - nl O I I Q l I ' : . ' ' l .f Q' . Ii? A 1 p ., , .N , I 4 , 'I h - I x ' -. fgg.af' 1 'r , , 17-iriiftfil F' ' ' , . ,,.. V x fl k F, 'EEZ ' rf in L 1 I Fig YI 1 if .s ly-' 7 f'l1 ? ' fu is 'T ' 1 L' Y Q , . 1- g , sa, ' sri ' - ,s34.fs.,k as 1, - V 'f ' ' 'f C V I WW Mwiiifjfif K Ll A 'T' kw--r LEONE ELEANORE CONCETTA ROSE RUSSO Nothln reat We a re charmed by neat S S chreved wrtho t us1 ness asm Pep vrm vrgor that ee and oh thos ful brown eyes C the Cheermg Squad an rest dent of the G A A excels mdancrng and makmg frrends college bound next fall WJ W WW w WMMWM CAROL LOU SCHRAFT Farth rs the force of hfe Schrafty our most sympa thetrc lrstener a Mrsfxt known for commg phrases sarlrng her first love c a p able lrterary edrtor o DODGER and ALEMBIC wrll attempt a wntrng career after college 415. 5.4 A ,A . .Er 5' . Connre renowned for her attractive clothes and neat appearance Mr Torrck s relrable secretary Paula s loyal fnend talents are cookrng and sewrng career rn fashron desrgmng Connre s goal 1 .AV Gai' C Jw JJ MV' N ako if ANN ILA RYMER She smiles wrth an Intent to do mrschlef Anme known for her ready s mrle and crazy rdeas peppy and cute Varslty Cheerleader actrvern modern dancmg and G A A c an always be found rn G11 s wrll make a charmrng model the t 'YN F7' 'x ,, X X' X70 'K 'SC CATHERINE ANN SCULL ALICE K SCHWARTZ. Beauty and musrc doth charm forever Absent mmded Ahce with a warm fr re nd ly manner known for her radrant votce and flxrtatlous gray eyes good sport member of G G A Septette and The Mrsfrts antrcrpates a career an musrc we 'Q'-W ' rs' ,V-' , V, , A E A rsrt' Mawr She rs a mrrror of 11 courtesy C a t h 1 e noted for her fr re nd ly smile and polrte manner actrve rn sports me mber of ALEMBIC Board Student Councrl Red Cross and Servrce Squad Tri Hi Y Secretary botany enthusiast bound for col lege 41 KN 4.,,w 1997 BEVERLY VAUGHAN SEDWICK Art rs power Ouxet and unoffrcrous Bev known for her soft curly haxr has a special prefer ence for horseback rrdmg and swtmmrng member of French Club and G A A career rn some freld of art VINCENT JOSEPH SIBONA Who fxrst invented work and bound the free? Ebbe member ofthe Football Team and Service Squad enyoys mee cars and hrllbrlly musrc seen with Slrm Woody Nake and the rest of the boys h future nude e 'ig W! ROBERI QAAFISHQL 3 bHEPXKUbO'y I Ar .aff leflrrd four! gen e Brg Shep 3 ,a frrend to all petrlfrrf at lcele Ihre man rf re denff semof emi' and ayclub 'YnemberQLV sm N1 lb pans on engr neerl g or ITlCd1 ne ln college ESTELLE ALICE SMITH A fa rthful frrend rs the medxctne of lrfe Arnbxtrous Stel interested in orgamzauon work wrth cluldren past Trl I-lr Y President B nd and Orchestra spare trme lxkes and clothes professron wxll er 7, KRT HLR Llzl OY 5-HR XDER tech bettertur srlenec Arr Hanoverrte known .1 mterested rn Arr Force lrkes footh 111 but dlsllkesblsebxll mernber of Nlrxrd C horus xrtlve monrl C u hopes L Mr Forte Ret Tramer MARY EILEEN SMITH The new are mce Pleasant Exleen new Senror from Indrana plays golf whenever trme and weather perrmts member of G A A and Spanrsh Club usually seen wrth Edre and Marxon wrll t a k e educatron at De Pauw I QR' P? PA I RIC IA IOUIBL SMI I II IOI' klngdom for 1 horse Fun lowrng bmrttx well known lor her sneeze lrkes swrmrmng horses and htllbtllw musre drsltkes onlylrma beans member Of G A A Freneh Club and Stage Crew a future arr lme hostess mfs 'ff-we and P XSQUALI: PETER SPARACO bhort but a mrghty rough L aharatter Fr1endIyPasy hasa fondness for football the farrer sex and hlllbtlly musrc dlsllkes ldea of hrs hrgh sthool daws endlng future tn the Navy or as a drafter V E4 HA NEAL STILLWELL Who 1 es not wtne, wom 1 d 0d SDOH. and song He 1 a fo 'len gp whole ltfe P 0 lu W Drstmgurs d I t e CS 913551031 retary of H1 Y enjoys lU8 f0f nmmed gl ss X past TH Sl fl Camp fl rtdmg tn tha ed Ponttac USU-1111 convemble 'best at hrs OID lnband sctence pro1ects should I0 Iake Cheml WEL make an outstandnng doctor 0011286 gym! after college rf' 'Ka-f', -2 ........,, ru.:-f 3 91 'uf at DAVID LEE STEEL A self made man who has good determrnatron Dave Interested tn flytrlg model planes and collectrng stamps chtef dtsltke ts weekend h o me w 0 r R member of PIOJECIIOII Squad and Stage Crew usually seenwtth Bob prospectrve aeronautteal engrneer after College RUTH MARY STOUT The rmldest of manners and the gentlest of hearts Ruth renowned for the over crowded Crosley Trl H1 YV1ce Prestdent member of Lrbrary Club and G A A has a fondness for mce clothes future plans to destgn them IDs an-., '4 G of PAMFLA BE FH TEMPLETON The quret one rs rtcher than a crown Pam known for her curly haxr memberofGAA Servlce Squad Alhando Steermg Commrttee and ALEMBIC staff lrkes dancmg and sports headrng for success rn college FRED BERNARD THONEBE IR He s a mce guy This tall lanky semor known by all as Slrm as done some fine work ln the fre ld of mechanics pals around wrth Johmne and Woody a future top notch If 'E X KKK, ARTHUR THOMAS THOMAS He that hath knowledge spareth hrs words Quret Art lots of fun basketball manager member ofKey Club and Ser v 1ce Squad usually seen bummrng a rrde from Frtz lrkes drrvlng and all sports college rn the fall SHEILA RUTH TRIGGS Thoughtless of beauty she rs Beauty s self Enchanting Sherla always bubblmg over wrth vrtaltty known for her glowing beauty rnterested rn dramatrcs and sports member of French Club and G A A usually seen wrth Bets future plans mterror deco raung Ny? few 'KJ vw? as , f 'Mfr we fl is AV Maura -6 X it he Y ,s 'X- lx , . ' . I' . . . I ll. mech c. X O ' . . , pf jerking sodas. gl ' QQ xxx' . ' ' , I, ' ' ' . 0 rf V ,,,,W , x 9 s V x ' , i f- V I P, . -,, ' DW Q I x- sf 6. ,Q . I in , A Y I My fb., 'iqpf' EARLENE E THOMAS ln her tongue rs the law of ktndness E ar le ne wrth the pleasmg personallty usually seen wrth Lue and Vtrgrma moues and churchwork are hrgh on her lrsts of lrkes future plans rnclude the bust ness world NN AYNE WRIGHT TUCKER A football hero rs the rdol of a Tall convmcrng Wayne lrkes mclude cars baseball and a certaxn Jumor ardent Dodger fan. four year football player and Varsity M Club member can usually be found ln G11 s :BY , - wwl 'f Y CAROL MARIE TYLER Laugh and the world laughs wrth you Tall blue eyed good looking Carol we ll never forget that wonderful laugh usually seen wrth Brg 4 112 s but most often wtth Chuck prrvate secretary ts wrltten on her door of success f X,xK'kk tx..-.r Nat .X gg' L X gk x 1 .Q - 1 ' V nf' is sf-- Mtv-X 9 ' 705 -'55 . qw ay ,, sr VICTOR FRANK VALGENTI Grve me the wtde open spaces Quret Vrc ardent hunter frsherman and traveler fmds grrls and baseball to be tnterestrng skrlled rn humorous wrrtrng usually talks of Montana Secretary ofVars1ty M Club leaves us for college Ulul Xvldlaffkj lla-ll etalgx 1 'Riff wad ROBERT MONROE WALTERS Success rs obtarned through constant effort Persrstent Bob whtz at m a t h rnterested rn ham radto and scrence capable Stage Crew worker and last year sSpan1sh Club Presrdent hrllbrlly mustc rates wrshe s to pursue electrrcal engrneerrng rn college X9 bilanvfff, f 0 yi GREGORY JOHN WEST HM ELI ETH ANNUNHEELER L LLL He rs a ma n of cheerful tjxence M' yesterdays and confrdent was 1,4 ELLEN MARIE WIRTHS tomorrows Good lookmg Greg wtne women and song for htm. c a n t stand socially famous women usuallyseen breezrng by in that blue con vertrble outstandtng rn football might play for Fordham I Lrz kno for her rowdy g a 1 e t y vualrty plus A L E MB IC Edltor rn-Chief Servtce squad captam and G A A Board member flute playe r rn band and orchestra for 4 years All State hockey rnner future teachrng 'W' Better late than never Wtrthless k n o wn for her sense of humor actrve member of G A A Dance Chairman. pe ppy cheer leader usually seen wtth Mrss Frts ALEMBIC Art Editor wtll use outstandrng arttstic abrlrty m future .J 145 WL ,wx Q i .S , 11 v , . ,s .f QB f 1' 2' ', , V B ,wif '1 I ,egg 32 , ' ff an ,ze if . in fu , 1 S A ' 1 y :, uh C f 'lf Vw:w'12h . ' ' . .if'. Q,-fi-gg.. . '::f. ' 1 . , ' K 'k,+1w.5 ,Q ff , f, 'wif V - X? 5 gig 'Mggg -- ', fr 'fp :A K 1, :I Q , , 'fi' Q-EJ c A AX we , A .ev ' 4-f . ag 2 Q' N W wx .gp A E 1 .f Af in 4, 1 Q It vv 1 5, gm 1? Y' P 1-if 5 1. we , Www 'fjffgi ' V 'i ' wg mi, mfg.. V. '4 f , , Bti-fhww G fb -:ff funn s OUR VENDORS - - FIRST ROW: J. Booth, K. Schweitzer, B. Alfano, P. Villone, J. Johnson, P. Jagger, J. Tringola, J. Toop, S. Knevals, S. Lewis, M. Radcliff, K. Crossett, S. Babcock, B. Swift, S.Joyce,R. Hill, C. Nock, J. Pallitto, J. Rousch, C. Winkleman, G. Schmuck, V. Beam, A. Orlando. SECOND ROW: M. Hill, P. Dombroski, L. Scala, C. Jenkinson, R. Witwick, A. Courter, R. Bauer, R. Meinzer, R. Smith, R. Meeker, P. Luciano, E. Van Seggren, R. Zakarian, C. Swartz, G. Rakoczy, J. Knevals, D. Coker, J. Bayliss, V. Pierce. THIRD ROW: P. Crawford, L. Anderson, D. Bielenberg, C. Edington, C. Ostrom, J. Mu11igan,I. Gero,J. Zaleski, D. Stout, F. Peters, R. Herrold, F. Cestone, A. Douglass, L. Whitney, P. 42 .-v ox, Q., M. H. S. '56 Sumner, R. Tucker. J. Bishop, P. Taylor, P. Westcott, R. Burchard, W. Groh. FOURTH ROW: C. Minier, E. Laine, C. Arch, L. Geith, L. Ely, B. Middleton, B. Abraham, M. Ferry, M. Keefer, M. Lewis, B. Baker, J. Ensinger, M. Campbell, C. Smith, F. Mace, G. Ha1l,J. Renz,A. Schneider, S. Stevenson, L. Drake, I. Reynolds, J. Mason. FIFTH ROW: L. Lo Sapio, S. Ahto, L. Sodano, C. Picone, J. Edel, D. Weagley, D. Grounard, J. Blair, P. Demeter,J. Beach, R. Swett, B. Kimbrough, D. Hardwick, R. Wittmann, W. Jaeger, P. Tietze, M. Devine, A.Bickne1l, W. Shelton, J. Gerstle, J. Dusenberry, M. Brewer. 43 ,K . v-u X I N O Ear' fl THE CLOWNS FIRST ROW A Montagna B Gerhard P King P Constanza B Mercurro C Churchwell P Abbenseth V Moore B Stranahan L Elder S Brown B Stevenson S Cluthe K Chester P Wagar L Heath E H111 R Norman P Seymour A Prco I DeSena M Falco SECOND ROW M Carr C Ost M Scott A Schreman J Sherffxeld C Ebner K Neyrns J Haynes D Robertson J Ebbrnge S Parker B Bloom JL1ggett I Cutrs N Query M McBrxde P Murphy R Palmer I Taylor S Kunlch M De Lorenzo H Ferrara THIRD ROW R, Schultz T Luxford P Enderlrn K Trrggs J Tomllnson I Pooler B Platz D Granese A Schwertzer J Kruger J Barton T Walters J Barney 6,539 'Q- . . V, . 1 . 4.3.-.,r -J I - M. H. S. '57 W. Herdegen, R. Ressiguie, A, Ladd, B. McNab, I. Lovejoy, A. Noack, S. Browne, N Esposito, V. Mayerson. FOURTH ROW: P. Radcliff, C. Mueller, V. Lawrence, L. Keusch A. Cooper, D. Bonney, L. Schermerhorn, A, Smith, L, Parker, S, Bradley, N. Roehm, P Fenner, A. MacVicker, S. Smith, B. Gilmour, S. Hubley, M. Palmer, P.C1emens,B. Fioroni, C. Harding, C, Bell, FIFTH ROW: J. Newman, R. Frederickson, S. Saunders R. Scheussler, I. Carter, B. Tucker, R. Headley, G. Tuttle, R. Holden, D. Conard, R. Kress, D. Petko, S. Auer, W. Leader, J. Dysart, P. Limone, B. Sapio, H. Sibona, B Roskaz, F. Alwardt, C. Cooper, D. Doneer, C. Holland. 45 1 . Oc 500 sf in--' Q1 5,4 Qkflvi fill! THE WATERBOYS - - FIRST ROW: V. Cooper, A. Artiglere, S. Williams, B. Dempsey, B. Ford, A. Leach, R. Ardolino, A. Mantone, A. Paolella,S. Joris, S. Ackley, L. Cashion, W. Meyer, R. Porter, C. Kreitler,J. Goines, B. Garrard, M. Smith, R. Bender, S. Arch, N. Simonelli. SECOND ROW: M. Mantone, D. Winkelman, J. Vanderhoff, M. Prisco, M. Fasano, B. Kreps, M. Wright, A. Mau, L. Jackson, J. Tietze, E. Shelton, G. Clark, P. Arnold, B. johnson, B. Bonney, N. Englund, R. Neisser, P. Healy, I.Infinito. J. Cutler, G. Fletcher. THIRD ROW: F. Broome, W. Wilkerson, C. Failmezger, C. Barbato, B. Gottlieb, J. Knight, P. Thayer, A. Jackson, B. Muddel1,J. Lynch, R. Brown, H. Terhune, R. Van Duzer, D. Vollmer, 1. 46 'am-t.: Ii 4 l Q Q D q F5 . 1 X X 'X 2 ' I-wk N . . x 9 gi-l3.,,JF...5iv, 'A u Q , in-D' NZ? 3 M. H. S. '58 Sabatine,P. Giordano,B. Pitts, A. Herbst, J. Mc Cullough, A. Reeder, S. Plotz, A. Man- tone. FOURTH ROW: A. Sweet, J. Shepardson, Holly Mitchell, S. Shepard, P. Schreiner, M. Cooke, M. Carter, J. Steele, E. Burroughs, B. Flahault, K. Tudhope, J. Anderson, J. Kones, D. Esposito, B. Enderlin, H. Hay, E. Pickel, C. Estey, B. Notte, J. Tonner, S. Weinstock, B. Johnson, F. Nock. FIFTH ROW: L. Day, D. Terraciano, A. Sapio, D. Picone, A. Vacchiano,R. Hailey,R. Norton, P. Amato, B. Gero, W. Whitman, R. Randall, B. Coultas, G. Loveless, G. Busold, T. Walters, A. Wittmann, Richard Waters, Roy Waters, D. Thompson, J. Brex, C. Walter. 47 W..-A-LN 5 ' Q ' 1 fm:-.yy V Q K . S f Q Q , ' Q L I v 'i' 5' Ai 9 :DY 'La ,, ya. 55 -..X Va ,tmp If iz.. Ae f 1 1' 6 6' 5f f11l:, 2: 'H ijyil' ' wi ,Mfg Q S gl .4.,am,,N,m,. ff..-Q,.w,,,. ,an-mf .W f.,.W... -TQ, fr, 1 W. TM A W M. H. S. '59 Masiello, P. Carey, C. Winston, W. Pringle, E. Brigdon, C. Jackson, N. Burroughs, J. Dentzer, B. Wentz, J, West, B. Nieman, D, Post, G. Izzo, F. Palmer. FIFTH ROW: P, Slacum, M. Shippey, F.Williams, M, Sutton, P.Crane, D.E1lis, G.Batai11e, J. Vreeland, F. McCarthy, G. Carver, K. Carter, C. McAllister, C. Patton, G. Novak, J. Hart, G. Gerstle, P. Chadwick, G. Dietrich, L. Schneider, N. Hartzell, D. DeLorenzo, I, Allocco, B, Early. SIXTH ROW: A. Rohner, D, Hutchinson, M, Artiglere, R. Artigliere,J. Pico R. Pielstick, A, Browne, J, Rafter, G, Siegle, R. Adamson, M. Dore, R. Anderson, R. Taylor, R. Eppinger, F. DeBiasse, A, Prisco, J. Ebbinge, G. Macmillan, R. Mulhern, S Faust, W. Tuttle, P. Bambrick, D. Britten. 49 ,, 4.5 ,i,'nv.- N M ' ,1 . PAST We felt so small and so alone at f1rst lt wasn't Just that we d1dn't know the upperclassmen Half ofour own class was new to us some from Florham Park some from Hanover some from Mad1son But soon we all were fr1ends and work1ng together l1ke fr1ends We cheered together at football games on crlsp afternoons and felt athrlll of pr1de 1n our champ1on team We struggled through Scott and Horner and Mode rn European H1story There was one good thmg about the h1story though a tr1p to Chmatown It ramed that day and we all straggled home soaked but happy The green and p1nk Lollypop Hop was the beg1nn1ng of our feel1ng of workmg together as a class The greatest thrlll of the whole Year was the G A A dance our f1rst formal The pan1c we felt 1n those f1rst long dresses' Yet m1raculously and wlth new found ease we suddenly were ghdmg through the even1ng 1n a scemc heaven ofnet and crepe paper But why wa1t and look back? Why s1gh over memor1es'? Soon we'll be Sophomores We were cl1rnb1ng 1n the hxgh school world Now we were upper lower classmen We started off the year 1n f1ne sw1ng w1th the Harvest Hoedown after the f1rst football game A TALE OF TWO CITIES wasn't as bad as we'd expect ed and we almost understood SILAS MARNER But JULIUS CAESAR now that was askmg too much' To most of us the dread of the year was search1ng through f1elds and woods for l1ttle bugs to clamp 1nto Jars In our tr1ps to the P1ne Barrens we d1scovered a whole new world w1th green sand and even shark's teeth And now we're almost Jun1ors In our Jumor year we felt as though we were beg1nn1ng to blossom at last The Sen1ors took us under the1r w1ngs and we even went to some Sen1or part1es Spht Rock Lodge nestled 1n the Poconos was our dest1nat1on for the class tr1p We skated and skled some of us even went horse back r1d1ng a httle d1shonestly though St1ff and exhausted we found our way down the mountams to the peace of our home town We worked ourselves to the bone produc1ng Rhapsody 1n Blue our Junlor Prom Prom IS such a lovely word so formal so soph1st1 cated That's the way our masterp1ece looked decorated m blue and sllver Thls was the year when Texas took Sue from us She left a wlde gap hard to f11l We had depended on her for so much We must rush on though It's so near so very near our Sen1or year 52 4 .Xia . F 'w ' v Q, . . , , , . . o - 1 D u Q 1 ' 1 , . u ' U 1 s , . . ' 1 - 0 - . . . - . . - 1 - ' 1 . , . . , . 1 1 ' . . . . - . . 1 - 1 . H . . - . . 1 - 1 ' . . . - 1 . . . . - . u . , - Q 3 I . PERFO RMANC ES u if , ' lag' up y U! y aff - J We're Sen1ors the Class of '55 Just a few years before we'd been fresh men look1ng up w1th awe at sen1ors and now that's what we were We hadn't changed We weren't new or almmghty just Sen1ors feelmg a common bond 1n belng Semors We watched a great project bu1ld from our many workmg hands and Alhando was an enormous success We topped the record of '54 Putt1ng out the pubhcatxons was a vast Job w1th a vast amount of sat1sfac t1on TOO YOUNG TOO OLD charmed aud1ences both n1ghts and we saw that our work wasn't m va1n Suddenly we're pushed 1nto the end of our Sen1or year Exams Sen1or Week Baccalaureate graduat1on the Sen1or Prom and 1t's all over Yes, now we can slowly turn and look back Memor1es sweep over us qu1ckly the hurr1ed rush1ng to f1n1sh homework before class the warmth of football games and bonf1res part1es and p1zza the echo1ng cheers of basketball games the soft mus1c and hght thr1ll of formal dance the content secur1ty of belongmg the profound understand1ng of our favor1te teachers the deep fr1end sh1ps we've found It's all a part of h1gh school a great chapter suddenly ended 53 - - . .- 1 . - 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 . , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' : V 'mi Jig. ,F U. we 3- v . , - , if - gy- . 174215. Kg '51 S '- .,:, 42.5. ,K . G i I ,' . . .fl ' va . 1 1 :mc .fr hu- A if? Vw. 'A .wif 1 - ',' -.'+y.'5 0 ' 'l-,i fl -f fvs' v f ff' if I ., ,, ,S kr h ,E ,,. iw: - 'I , A 1 . .' . 4 . -V . rg I. I .h ,- . , , I.,- - , , . . .- . h fi, h - 1 f , '43, , A, ah. ,ww 117, A , ' X ' 1,, . . . f- .- n, '4- 1, Nw Th .,.'. l . 1: Q v I' '. . ff? ' p'Tf:',1,Yl' . . 45' , . W ,I -1. 4. . ' , - 5 . 1 ,f-. YQ . rg 1' 2 FUTURE BILLING , FRANK ADAMO 1S the owner of Farmers and Consumers JIM ALLEN has Just replaced M11ton Berle JOE ALLOCO 1S bu11d1ng the f1rst skyscraper CAROL ANDERSON and BOB WALTERS are the farst humans to reach the CHARLES APGAR has just been voted man most hkely to be seen musing your ce111ng VIRGINIA ARCH and BEV SEDWICK are 111uSt1'at1ng MADEMOISELLE JOE ARNOLD IS pres1dent of the Cad111ac Company CLAUDE BABBITT and BILL BARR own a rabbit farm 1n South Australia BOB BALDERSTON has Just run a three mmlgb mile LUCILLE BARBA IS head ha1rdresser at Buckknghazn Palace JOHN BEI-IRE and CARLTON WOOD are ch1ef mechamcs for J'oe's Cadtllac Company JACKIE BOND IS starrmg 1n the renewal of Pet-er Pan JACK BOYLE IS the th1rd baseman for the New York Yankees DON BRILL 15 famous for crashmg Elsa MaxwiIl'S New Year's Eve party NANCY BROWN IS playmg her base 1n BUCKY PIEI.s5TICK'S band DAVE CANNON has Just mvented a ha1r straxghtener for boys FRAN CATTANO has Just been voted Secretary of the Year BILL CAUGHEY has set a record by dr1v1ng to Staten Island and back in one hour t1me spent there 1nc1uded DON CHAPMAN and ELLEN WIRTI-IS have been votedGeorge Gobels of the year LUETTA CHAPPELLE IS des1gn1ng patterns for S1mp11c1ty CARL CHIAROLANZIO IS A11 Amer1can 1965 TOM CITRO st111 dr1v1ng p1nk cars IS pamtmg elephants pmk 1n the Astor Bm' KEN COE and JACK DIEMER drove the wor1d's f1rst atom1c powered car BEV COLLVER was selected one of the nat1on's ten best dressed women EDIE CONNOR 1S ho1d1ng the hand of one of Dr HARRY S'IfQLLWEL1,.'s patients JIM CRAIG 15 the wor1d's second Clyde Beatty ART DE BIASSE IS f1x1ng all of the cars that TED P1-:NNIN vim Wigpeckek. ROSE ANN DE MARIA slgned a twelve m1111011 dokfar contract w ctfzc Motors Corporatlon mak1ng her TV's h1ghest pa1d cornedlemle 54 ' ' A if o 1 ' af' ,, ' f bf ' 'E ' . ' s f - A , 5-A A . . H .' 'f . . - , . , . 1..,,1 , , , I . X, . - K ' 1 ww ' I A pit- , 3 A , 5, ., K, ' vt . f ' J Q V , , .. D I K J . O r A .K . ' v fi X I .f . . . , . , k I . 1 u e I i 1 K? Q ' 5.- . sk K Vkext'r u o Q a - 0 4 U U 'J ,V 1 I , f W . Tw . f ' ' ' ' V K Qty' , V . n n V kk Vg V J M 1 v X A, . . 1 ,A 4 f ' fd 1 J' I-A I Yf.Q J' K .t vs, 1 K . A- Tea, ' 'QV ' 41- 5 Q r 1, ,gf A M 1 1 3 a ,, 1-, J 1, - . . . f , ' A 1. . ' .5 , 1 K , Jil ffl I , ' f - iff! .5 rf ?Q 'dwg I I ' f .Que 5, , . 1 X , are :.' 5 :Lf 5' -515 , .A A , A235 : 8 .Q 11. 4 V g My JOHN ,DENAFO IS bu11d1ng the f1rst trans Atlant1c br1dge des1gned by DAN CATHERS CRAIG 4 KERSON IS blowmg out forest f1res 1n the Sahara Desert JOAN .dfbivzwf has just been chosen the nat1on's Most Sympatheuc Nurse MAR1 1' 'I 15 teaching phys1cs to CAROLE DAILEY who hasn't passed the course yet MARIE DOLAN kk studymxg qwe rtyu1op 1n Europe GINNY EMMITT 15 a sampler for the Fanny Farmer Company PAT ENGLE 15 dreamm up new rec1pes for b1gger and better sodas GENEVIEVE ESPOSITO IS Stlll g1v1ng those famous part1es WQIANCY ESTES has just recelved the Best Homemaker of the Year award JOAN EVANS 1-Q assistant to Dr Freud P11-IYLIS FARRAR as center half back of the Olymp1c f1e1d hockey team VE FETZER' IS chlef mechamc on the rocket sh1p wh1ch KEN MEYER has J t bu lt Z' 1512 FITZGERALD and GEORGE ZILER have become famous Wlth the1r travel mg baseball throw show TOM FORSYTI-I 15 now hvmg mn Ind1a w1th h1s harem EDWJNA GLASS IS p1ay1ng 1n Carmen' at the Met BOB GREEN and h1s band are now 1n the1r twenty e1ghth week at the Waldorf RAY GREENHALGH 1S starrlng IU the 'Hollywood Ice RCVICW ag ACE HAUG 15 d1sp1ay1ng her 'bedsxde manner at MOTT1StOWH Memor1al 3 1tal ii IS HOFFMAN has taken Ann Southern's place as Prwate Secretary 'Qs AN IADAROLA 1S prov1d1ng a lot of the busmess for NANCY GOWAN's baby was:-t't'1ng SGIVICG MARION lilMB'A ,L has Just d1scoVered a short way of f1nd1ng cube roots w1th out logs A53 2 FRED K B teaclung art at Vassar MARY KTM I!PA'l',,S IS runnxng a d1et cl1n1c for Gmny Al1ce and Carol ROGER KOBA hats cultlvated a tast1er type of bean for the Army DD I f. . V , , 3 fqlffilii 1712 K, . ,AS pi ,E3.:H 7f 15 A V, ' K 5 ' -A . if . , - 'jr' 1' ' ' , ' -'jlcfgv ' 'O I ' ' 1 N' 0 - ,, ' . 4 ,I gyms: A . 'fue' . ' 3 . ' . . . . ' f'1kt4,,lH . .K , 15 ..'r17ZL,. l I ' - . ' .T . , 4 . 1 - 1 ' f.g':.j, -. U., W 1 - - - 4 .P Q ' qv I t I 8' 1 - L . O I V' I n Q - ' . , Q ,A , ' x w I I ' 1 'K . . . l . ' I i+53'2453,gii,fLQl3OB HAMMETTE and HANK HOHENSTEIN are raC1ng lt out at Ind1anapol1s . A I 4'16'4 ' ' ' 4 - . . . . . ,,, V. .V I ll 1 v ' 1 ' I I V vt '?hf'., 5 ll ' II ' -,fQiht,xfS:,rff g W A A I I . . ' ?3:.f31w ' 3 , j-.fr-'ff C' . .4 .fvf . , g. A 1, V ww, A K . Y Lk pig Xia ' ' if 7: VVV. 'Y u 4 . - - f 4 s f ,lsv 1 . jtfffaf f U' . O 1 h ' N A V t ' . rf'V L, 1 A 73' 'Y' ' . , V' . ff - . . . . . . O mrkfl, ,jr I , , ' A ini 531 ve W t ,, 'Y P Q -fig z, 'S ftg fig 'f-fiaaf iz 'uw ,5p,g57' ya? it sf., l ,6.qg-eff A,-X ,Q ' f J A , - 7.4 -2 , -sf-'y Q '1f:r..3:p.r1. A -xi fjfiilffi . v , yd! 'fl-'J . .iz-' f' 'Z if ' aff' - -.. rtzqqqq ., 4' L W at ' --'1 ., ,KA 'v -4, Rvws pf--an I- gn- y .- JK' '- A . 'g J . 'Wa - nz' , '1 - 5' 31, - ,F DICISQKONZ is peddling pills. JUDY KRUGER is the first person to type.a thousand words per minute. R BBERTA LAWRENCE is head seamstress for the girls in Torr1's harem. .LV RGINIA LEADERff'is president of the East Overshoe Teacher's Union. --QTQAROLINE LlPP1,fKs assistant to Jon Whitcomb. gSI.a,OUlE LO SAPID' is taking lrving's place. va Y 'Q Ji 9'Bl'LlI3rf1,,,I,lyfl',,Q,,,ha's been named president of Hooper Homes, Inc. BUNNYQRWACMILLAN is teaching the Bunny Hop at Sarah Lawrence. JOYCE MACRAE has just developed instant pizza KAY MARTIN is driving a New York City taxi HERMAN MATTHYSSEN has just won the Davis Cup BETSY Mc QUILLAN is wife of the world's second Horowitz MEL MOLL is disc Jockeying hillbilly music JOE ESPOSITO has Just been elected President of the New Jersey Chamb Commerce JOE MUCERINO was the Jockey of this year's Kentucky Derby winner BOB MURRAY is testing mattresses for Beauty Rest ERNIE NAGEL owns New York's largest haberdashery BILL NEWMAN and PATTY SMITH are still all wet fSee Senior Playj EAUGENE O'CONNELL is teaching National Guard prospects FRAN O'CONNELL is an instructor at Arthur Murray's CARL OLANDER is the only Swede on the 'Fighting Irish CARMELLA PALAZZI 15 the first person to bring the Eiffel Tower home as a souvenir BUZ PALK is selling Joe's Cadillacs JANE 'PARKER is decorating the Co ed Room RUTH PECKHAM is taking over Mac's place JOHN PERSON in his new tractor is dragging Fitz GEORGE PICKEL is still happily working at the Acme now its manager PAULA PICCIONE is head demonstrator for Public Service Kitchens of tomor row e f IQME ,wagipn irq: if . Q a g 1 1 1 . wr 1' O .hx 0 L 4 1 . . . . f . I . Q' . ' . . . l ' A ,. . .i 0 4 4. V - . - . . ,L , I - - . A . . . . - - - ig . . 2 v, -, I . ., fy. . f, . ir., , Sul 1 13- E-. , x ggi! I v s .. S ' , I . ' .,., ls: -EQ. ,JA T. , . . fi, .55 A x. 'gif' ei' -, fe .Af f'f-11:1 Q- . 3- . . V33 L- -'--. 1 ' -1, ri , , ,E f ,I .-JI' fl ,V A ' - '::Q.g,d. M, . 945' H. W '..,A ',.- . , 4 1 WF' ' 'xlgguf Va- , ,J fi Giga, , .. , , - fr, , ' Q ' 1 . rli . V, I be ff:-T W J ' 1 -K L, Q '- - Fj,:'ri : - . 1 -F Y , A- Graf A J-L-ffl I -. -1-ww. X ,, -1 , v' '-4' . If' if f -. Z' .' ' ,mw,,g.y1m:iI'-4ea'l:'oiN9-11-Qsgflduggk - -'- . r-0' l- .H gf 'Q S f x,...1 2F.w 5551- , ,, H ..-f ' ' 511 Af: f1:f:Q'z.4-Abm 3u1:v1 'Thzf5::i y Ig. 1'4 . ,I , ,M 11 , .V 3, f- -.5 4 Q , ,:5 ' -'Xin . , 7,5 'ff fs-f.fL' A ssn-+f4 747' Q '4'fQ . J' -. 1 ai . 1 . ,H 'H-un N LOIS RITCHEL IS ra1s1ng horses 1n Arab1a LEONE ROTHE IS a member of the Rad1o C1ty Rockettes CONNIE RUSSO IS des1gn1ng costumes for the FOll1eS Bergere ' ANN RYMER IS modehng for PAT ROBINSON the Span1sh D1or CAROL SCHRAFT 15 the f1rst person to reach the North Pole 1n a Sa1lf1sh ALICE SCI-IWARTZ 1S stand1ng on the corner ofl-Iollywood and V1ne w1th a V1011n and a t1n cup CATHIE SCULL has Just developed a sweet lemon and a squ1rtless grapefrmts BOB SI-IEPARDSON 1S wr1t1ng a love lorn column for football players VINCENT SIBONA made the All Ame r1can Football team EILEEN SMITH 15 head of the Ind1ana Chamber of Commerce ESTELLE SMITH 1S tutormg the royal farruly of S1am PATSY SPARACO and WAYNE TUCKER are replacmg Abbott and Costello DAVID STEEL has des1gned the f1rst atommc propelled an-plane VINCENT STEELE blew up Carlsbad Caverns Wlth h1s homemade H Bomb RUTH STOUT has Just glven a pajama party for the h1gh soc1ety women ofjliiew York th1s season's greatest PAM TEMPLETON has found a way of domg tomorrow what she should do today ART THOMAS has found a way to keep h1s ears warm w1th h1s own feet EARLENE THOMAS 15 wr1t1ng a com1c str1p for the TRIBUNE FRED THONEBE has 1nvented a remote control car so that he can sleep whyle he's dr1v1ng SHEILA TRIGGS IS ' M1ss Unwerse of 1965 CAROL TYLER IS takmg care of Chuck of course ' VIC VALGENTI has dlscovered an enormous gold m1ne 1n Montana LOIS YOUNG won th1S year's P11lsbury bakmg contest LIZ WHEELER 15 supportmg the tra1n company that runs between Mad1s9fn and New Rochelle GREG WEST 1S Pres1dent of West's Wonderful Wonder Drugs Inc BOB WOOD 15 1nternat1onal bowlmg champ1on Q S. C34 i3 o5 'r '-Ttfag. W 53 -QQJAQMHJN agar, li! is iq my Petco' A ,., Q Q' ' 1 '33 I . , I I . - ! A Q, U . r ' f . , :X . 'fy ' . . . . ' ff ' ' , ,L ' ' ' . .V ' ' n lff - n S . ' . . ' . ' I , 2 Hi .-N 1 ' .Sp - .W I , . 55, gf. - , E5 .. ,. Y it . . 454 'lgwih 4-Ft ' . -, '.. A , 4 - '5l??f'4sfEu99f' 2 . ' ' ' . fr M-f .-191' ' ' nv 5 ' ' . - g I ' ' 1 . - I .. 1 . , ., -3' .1 . , ' 0 g .vlagnzfbiwlfwtww-I..-1 ' I , L .ggi slijnfimr . 1, 1,,15T1'g in J A M V , M.V,x., I . L 3: I Q It ,:J,A, , . , H, 4' ' 1 . ,1r-1-:'e 'J2'- , Jn- far- ,ff , - A .vf mg L' ' ' A ,-'ug i'? 'l? 1 1 ' . ,. 1 ' my ' 1 '-F A -nv ra, -. - I-fy ,',, pq 30, '-' !,'r , .,. ' . ,. , L, Lv ...,, ,Ln N -.',b,'4- Q, . 613 . ' ' u -,:.'F-LM 'q- .- 'tim'-1 ' ' .. 'V'-LWYfn- . .if -if I -w1.'sf'? fr -14,4-,' vi: 137' '7 4 '. -' . ,, .. . .' Vyziz 5, ' SFQQQ, g'.1'?:la3-Zin! ' B0 EES epafdson T BEST DANCERS Charles ADSN Frances O Connell S IN THE CENTER RING 4' -wi! C arol Tyler s EST LOOXLXECCX 'YUQSL B SWL Paw lick M0 X .V P1e1SUi1T CHEERFUL s M6r1e Dlx 011 Q 'Qu 'S 0 f X, A af b sh V . 'X. 1 A ' 1 -r Q , V 42. S , R 'is tp' MOST VE?-SAT3aAEne 9-omg Bob Shep Mason M Vlrglnl OST SCH a Emlrutt COL SP1 T ted K CLASS COMEDIANS hm Allen Roseann De Mana 'Y wi, ?o1S'i 105' 59 unple S ei X00 9,09 in 1 PST 90 img P5 C U if is 1 ' . 1 I, X ' RI I 1 . f C? C559 0 SUC avi T OST Lug 9x8 Emmtl Xen Nxde ff'- M Cathy adlel-S OST 11 CPOLITE SC-ul at ES T DI.ckDR v K ED erly C3511 'bp 60 3 'sl MOST QUIET Art Thomas Doris Hoffmann H Y--it CENTER RING BW 099805 Q51 M616 6 get Nxafxla 3o'JC zabefh 11131317210 beeler MOST MISSED Sue Meyercord 61 O '3- V, an ' . N :U j f 1 , 6 , XS S I 5 ,. X! s- Eli ' . NK C N N TOO YOUNG On the evenings of March 18th and 19th the auditorium rang with the laughter of those who had come to see our Senior Play. The weeks of hard work and sacrifice of the cast and stage crew were rewarded when the curtain opened on one of the most beauti- ful sets ever seen on the high school stage. In this unusual patio setting, built by the stage crew, Terry Jordan QBeverly Collverj, her family, and teenage friends romped through three acts of hilarious comedy. Terry didn't have a chance! Her older sister Phyllis fPatty Smith, was so very beauti- ful that she practically hypnotized all men young and old. She was to remain in the city, having taken a job for the summer, leaving Terry with the prospect of a wonderful vaca- tion. Just as Terry became ecstatic over Dennis Smalley fBill Newman, and had decided that he was THE man in her life,Phyllis arrived at the shore to stay. Terry didn'thave achance. Dennis looked, he saw, he went out to conquer-Phyllis. This proved devastating to Terry and also to Miriam Holliday fAlice Schwartzj,who thought she was engaged to Dennis. A mail order charm school course and a carton of cosmetics , scheduled to rout the com- petition, brought forth an artificial Terry. Dad's fKenMeyerl and Mother's QSheila Triggsj efforts to join the country club, and to get a contract from Mrs. Wright's fCarol Schraftj husband didn't have a chance. 'You should see - what kissesl' 62 TOO OLD With Harriet the maid Uane Parkerj argu- ing continuously with Gram QEdwina Glass, and digging deeper into the family budget, and Terry wrecking everything that offered transporta- tion, how could Dad survive? To add to this chaos,Terry's friends Cindy Uackie Bondj,Hank Marshall QMel'Molll, Bink Laidlow fRay Cwreenhalghl, Daphne fCathy Scullj, and Sharon Welty QVirginia Emmittj were forced to call a halt to her meddling activities, in order to survive. Their high school friends, Nancy Brown, Edith Connor, Marie Dixon, Lois Ritchel,Ei- leen Smith, Estelle Smith, John Person, Tom Forsyth, and Bill Lutz all helped to bring Terry to her senses, but it was the appearance of Clayton McComb, QDan Cathersl her boy- friend from home who turned the trick. Prompters were: Marie Dixon, Nancy Gowan, Marion Kimball, and Pam Templeton. Property girls were Joan Evans and Pat Robin- son. The applause of the class of '55 goes to Miss Myrtle Hutchins, who took a group of Students and patiently and understandingly made them into actors and actresses. We are greatful to her, because our Senior Play was something of which we will always be proud. the rest of the summer. ,P ,QU W, 1 He's on a silent strike Amour If 5 r-JQQN 4'- 5 JIM ALLEN leaves h1s Clown's Crown to Jupe JOE ALLOCCO leaves Pat Luc1ano to rece1ve any yell1ng that Coach Stallmgs m1ght g1ve CAROL ANDERSON leaves her Yankee accent to Walt Shelton CHARLIE APGAR leaves h1s tube of Ben Gay to any football player w1th aches and pams GINGER ARCH leaves her Serv1ce Squad post to her s1ster Carolyn JOE ARNOLD leaves the 54 Cad1llac fof h1s dreams, to whoeverwants It be cause lt has been dec1ded to get a 55 model CLAUDE BABBITT leaves looklng forward to a l1fe of no homework BOB BALDERSTON leaves M H S w1thout a BALDY except for a certa1n popular coach BARRY BALDWIN leaves h1s seat 1n study hall to Kathy Nevxn LUCILLE BARBA leaves her murderous pronunc1at1on of' RUE TER' to any Jumor brave enough to face a Queensman w1th lt JOHN BEHRE leaves naked JACKIE BOND leaves her 1nab1l1ty to make a st1rr1ng rod to anyone who wants JOAN DIETRICH leaves Mr Allen w1th yet another D1etr1ch MARIE DIXON leaves compass and protractor to Larry Scala and Ann Schxeman MARIE DOLAN leaves her worn out glasses to anyone who needs them GINNY EMMITT leaves her procrast1nat1ng hab1ts 1n a dark hole PAT ENGLE leaves at a fast cl1p GENEVIEVE ESPOSITO leaves four happy years to her s1ster Joseph1ne JOE ESPOSITO leaves h1s Engl1sh class to Jerome Gero NANCY ESTES leaves her pen and comb to Danny Grounard, to save h1m the trouble of borrow1ng them. JOAN EVANS leaves Mr. Allen 1n peace. PHYL FARRAR leaves her sew1ng mach1ne 1n Room 21. DAVID FETZER leaves h1s after schoolgob at the A 8: P to some energetlc Jun- 1or. JOE FITZGERALD leaves the D1rty F1ve pm to a future bowler. TOM FORSYTH leaves w1th the g1rls. EDWINA GLASS leaves Mxss Hutchms w1thout a G1r1 Fr1day. NANCY GOWAN leaves the school w1thout a between pe r1od prowler. RAY GREENHALGH leaves h1s four year seat in M1ss Perez's Span1sh class BOB HAMMETTE leaves the Hammette name to h1s httle brother. GRACE HAUG leaves her part1al1ty to the color blue to Al1ce Dowlmg 64 ibm' 'l 4., A- Q ,E b. w 3. 1, -like r I- , ps 5 -, 2 Q th is I , 'Y ' - Hiaffli 'l- Q 5 A lm, -:T I V,g'v.:, aj Q I' n 5 , ' n 1 , . - - I 1 ll it. SOUVENIRS DORIS HOFFMAN leaves her quiet manners to anyone who needs them. HANK I-IOHENSTEIN leaves in a cloud of dust and cinders. MARION KIMBALL leaves her collection of posters and dance decorations to an mterior decorator FRED KIMPLE leaves the school fifty per cent quieter LIZ WHEELER leaves the school the other fifty per cent quieter MARY KNEVALS leaves her freckles to any pale face who needs them ROGER KOBA leaves Mr Helstrom to the mercies of a freshman home room DICK KONZ leaves for greener pastures if he can find them JUDY KRUGER leaves her talent in typ1ng to Gladys Schmuck GINNY LEADER leaves the business ' to some capable Junior CAROL LIPP leaves another basket of tomatoes to Miss Montleth LOUIE LO SAPIO leaves the fairer sex without an ardent admirer BUNNY MACMILLAN retires her Rabb1t Ears as she hops on into the future JOYCE MAC RAE leaves Mr Helstrom without his favorite blond HERMAN MATTHYSSEN leaves the parking lot without a menace to safety KEN MEYER leaves the teachers at the mercy of h1s brother Walter KAY MARTIN leaves her strut to Joan Pallitto MEL MOLL leaves Homeroom 8 to anyone who wants it free of charge BOB MURRAY leaves his parking space to whoever gets there first ERNIE NAGEL leaves the F F A presidency to some capable Junior BILL NEWMAN leaves his height to Penny Hopping GENE O'CONNELL leaves the honor of being coached by Coaches DeArmott Stallings and Francis to next year's football team FRAN O'CONNELL leaves the Cheering Squad without a shrimp CARL OLANDER leaves his crutches to future football teams CARMELLA PALAZZI leaves locker 365 to anyone with enough energy to clean lt out BUZ PALK leaves in his Chevy JANE PARKER leaves the English book she lost last fall to anyone who finds RUTH PECKHAM leaves Miss Reyda in peacefsl TED PENNINGTON leaves at five miles an hour 1n his antique car JOHN PERSON leaves h1s clever wisecracks for some quiet Junior to use in P A D BUCKY PIELSTICK leaves with The Heads LOIS RITCHEL leaves best of luck to David Stout FRAN ROBERTS leaves her position on the hockey team s ' a 1 . ' ' it. - - Sh PAULA PICCONE leaves Miss Croot looking for a secretary. ' u as U , ' if . . - ,f . s I I , 4 F I z- - 65 o n o n QPU lg, PAT ROBINSON leaves Mrs FSTIUCCI w1thout a Span1sh IV student LEONE ROTHE leaves the G A A pres1dency CONNIE RUSSO leaves her Job as Mr Tor1ck's secretary to Joanne ANN RYMER leaves the Cheer1ng Squad w1thout the famous Rymer tw1tch CAROL SCHRAFT leaves a pa1r of earphones to whoever gets her seat 1n the back corner of P A D ALICE SCHWARTZ leaves Mr Tor1ck looklng for another especlally talented Jun1or to f1ll her place CATHIE SCULL leaves her French book to anyone unlucky enough to get lt BOB SHEPARDSON leaves four wonde rful years behmd h1m ART SHRADER leaves the halls of M H S w1thout h1s boommg vo1ce V NCENT SIBONA leaves h1s football un1form to l1ttle S1bon EILEEN SMITH leaves her short ha1r to Kathy Crosset PAT SMITH leaves her sklpped classes to Karen Chester DAVID STEEL leaves Mr Koehler to fmd someone else to run the projector VINCENT STEELE leaves many good fr1ends HARRY STILLWELL leaves h1s sc1ence project to some amb1t1ous Jun1or RUTH STOUT leaves her Crosley's parkmg space to Pat Luc1ano PAM TEMPLETON leaves for D1ck1nson EARLENE THOMAS leaves half sheets of yellow paper for next year's P A D classes SHEILA TRIGGS leaves her gym su1t to any freshman w1th a needle and plenty of thread VIC VALGENTI leaves h1s locker 1n cell block 10 BOB WALTERS leaves the school w1thout a sc1ent1f1c gen1us LOIS YOUNG leaves Mr Sharon and Mrs Ahto wxthout a r1ght hand 1n e cafeter1a GEORGE ZILER leaves the mound at Dodge F1eld to some fast throwmg Jumor THE SENIOR CLASS leaves 1ts grat1tude to Mr Shoemaker for h1s w1sdom and understand1ng to all of the Adm1n1strat1on for the1r ass1stance to Mr Cooper for bear1ng w1th us as Class Adv1ser to Mr Dreeland for h1s help 1n mak1ng Alhando a success to Mr and Mrs Helstrom for the1r adv1ce and pat1ence as Sen1or homeroom teachers to M1ss Hutchms for her enormous Job on the Sen 1or Play to lrv1ng Lloyd our w1tty photographer to M1ss Perlaw and Mr Allen for the1r d1l1gent work w1th the ALEMBIC and to all the countless others who have g1ven us help and 1nsp1rat1on 66 A ...Wx an V ' . n A 2 ,, o 539 lil I TJ ,J BEV SEDWICK leaves M. H. S. less one artist. . I ' . -' 0 ll ' ' .Il . s. . ' ' ' ' th mwah Q, .1313 'riff' ' 'L-' s , R V r 5 ,ff Q Brown 'Qw- ' x 9? I Q 4 S . ., WWW ff '2!: O A , sp, Y . 75 A it vi, N, I 'S w xbona vip .vi HSS It E. I3 ,,-0' u-8.4 Kruger WJ, K ,,,b.gxsy:f, ,gy ff: Q, 5 ' if 1.f?'f!sv f L fu... 2 3 Q , V 3. 1. Q ,. A Q ,mg ,.s up .',' -mm -11 , , :A vg a if, , ff wfagslfvfwei L3 X Y 4 I w w m Aff aw , I 4 :- ,V+ X? ,-S I , ., -u-vL,q,, 4 4 , . .. 'Q ,:,4..5',.,,.-,J if-v J- , vig: ,VO V ' '7 Jllqr' 4 4' 1 41 This is our own winter headquarters where administrative wheels run smoothly, and expert instruction, friendly guidance, and many practice sessions result in knowledge, the development of skill, orderly thinking, appreciation of the beautiful, co -operation, and a sense of proportion. THE BIG SHOW IN THE MAKING f Lunch-time . . . a sunny time for all when good fellows get together. 70 I pledge allegi- ance -- a salute to a flag and a country -- anda daily salute to a way of life it is our great privilege to en- joy. 9'-g Homeroom Peri- od: friendly ban- tering, last min- ute homework preparations, , ' .ai ri -M.. 5, . , ...Nay W' Q Clown routines with split -second timing, be- spangled beauties atop gaudily-outfitted elephants, obedient big cats,well-trained circus horses, breath- taking trapeze routines -- these are what fascinated audiences of young and old view in the big show when it goes on the road. But these are the end re- sults of endless practice sessions in the winter home of the circus. When June of any year arrives, and it is time for the members of the graduating class to add their names to the roster of Madison High School alumni, those slowly making their way across the stage to receive their diploma are poised young people, grounded in fundamentals, able to express them- selves clearly in writing and in speech, trained to think and to analyze, and at ease in social situations. These, again, are the results of endless practice ses- sions at Madison High School, a big show in the making, as it were, with its varied offerings, train- ing its family to take its rightful place in society -- often as its leaders. Social studies classes such as this P. A. D. class of Mr. Helstrom's give an awareness of America's heritage and a knowledge of the issues of the day. i 1' as Typical of the school's extra-curricular activities is the Stage Crew, whose members can work together as a team, yet whose individuals can be assigned a job for which they alone are responsible. 1-fr:i,.XQ-5 gi, E ticket sales pep- Perspective, proportion, color sense, fitness Absorbed in his all project, Don talks all a of style to subject matter. . .these are only Chapman seems to be proving that part ofthe process a few of the things the art classes learn. art has its business-like aspects as of living together . well as the purely aesthetic. A . , m g 5253 .V ka u gf .M ,.. S Q . .1 ,af . km.. 4 LQ? ' i- A . 33 Q 1 ' 1 .., , , 5 ith WS '31 W' , K! I -96 fix frqg 'Z 43 :, 141 -Q .45 ax 45 5 'Y if 431 - ' a 1 4 J ev 4 fi x A , ,L . 5 m f q -P 1 I MM-vi 'TQ-' r ' ' ' 'Qs ,L nl . A ,V 5 1 s f Q 3 X- ., is V ': 'f3 1 X, ' 1 l A ' I . ,J 4QpV,k gf' 'Xb K X Lani .34 'ffl ,fc vying .H W ,--Wv,e,fi:,fM-, W 5 N- -- 1 I 5 .0 ii f Yrs., WL, 5 J HHDOUHCCIS My husband has never beaten me! V.-T -1-uv,-J-7,-Y-1-v THE GREATES ALHAND A wide variety of real student talent in the variety show, twelve beautifully gowned an- nouncers, a group of country -garbed faculty hilariously airing their problems in a country store at Punkin' Corner, two musical selections from the high school orchestra, two musical U1 selections from a faculty orchestra, many concessions and services -- shake well and mix liberally with a remarkable student- faculty-parent and other Madisonians co- operation -- and the net result could be only one thing, the greatest Alhando ever --the fourteenth annual Jamboree of Madison High School. Going over the top, the Class of 1955 bet- tered last year's auditorium ticket sales by approximately two hundred tickets tor the evenings of Friday, November 19, and Satur- day, November 20. This certainly gives classes that follow a mark to aim for! 1 fin., -f ' , v ,. g. .VO-x -E Country shenanigans HOW CN EARTH AMBOREE This remarkable feat was General Committee under the Dan Cathers, with Mr. Director of Concessions, Alhando Stage Director. to the tion last, and cer- piano playing Richard Tuck- by no means over in the auditorium still the conces- tried and true, other to visit includ- elephant sale, base- food sales, a fortune miniature golf , soda shoppe, spook called the Stork of science. alarge part of the ex- publications, and the and HANDBOOK sponsors look forward to an- solvency! Curtain call ug! 1 'Yi v Music hath charms ' ' X -Y Three shots for a nickel Pleeze, Maw! Dance team: Rothe and Villone Rug-cutters Heh Heh Heh' Struttin' in style . I K 5 , , . c'.-X xhff- lv-.. ' ,Nl .S 1 what am l bid for these loxely . . . Bunny Macmillan: before or after? A tasty performance ALHAND Patty Jaggers and Linda Hohenstein L. , r 1m., :f 7, Me and my shadow: It's in the cards: Evans to Robinson Rogue's gallery Ellen Wirths A sketch performance Penny Pitcher Edwina Glass by Mr. Holl 1954 Alice Schwartz And that, dear judge, is that! Gumming up the works if A.. ,Af . , . Ms v f Nr . -F - xv.-, i . Q, .. rx gww, if 'igaffif 5.1. Q.: ' .fi . X .jx .. . 5 ik? THE BOARD OF DIRECTCRS oun STUDENT couNclt Thrs year sStudentCounc1l wrth the cooperatron of the student body has carrred on the tradrtton of wholehearted school prrde and sptrrt of whrch Madrson can be proud Under the leadershrp of the capable and rnterested offtcers and advlser the Student Counctl has brought us tnnovatrons and at the same ttme contrnued some old procedures In early fall representatrves were sent to the New Jersey State Student Councrl meetrng tn New Brunswrck Here these people found many helpful suggestrons on school lrfe The bonfrre the sale of book covers and the glft of apples to opposrng football teams were agarn very success u Along the lrne of rnnovauons the Student Councrl sponsored an assembly where new tdeas for the school were brought before the students for therr approval Some of these tdeas have already been put mto effect The crowded parkrng condttrons have been eased consrderable by addrtronal parkmg spaces adyacent to the tenms courts The Iunror School had an actrve Student Councrl whrch met once a week to drscuss tts problems Thrs body was the sponsor of several dances held durrng the year and also of monthly Junror School assemblres SENATE FIRST ROW Bloom Mercurro Young Toop Rothe Wagar Thompson Meyer SECOND ROW Dtetrrch MacM1l1an Radclrff Ackley Enderlm Curtrs Parker THIRD ROW Ahto Meyer Thompson Fredrlck 'Inn 81 I O O ' . . ' . ' , , . , 1 ' . . . - f 1. I I ' . . : 1 : D , ' , U .I . , . . - . 2 . . . . , , - 2 . , , ' son, Konz, Cestone, Kress, Craig, Meinzer. .6 1-Y ' as 5 2 .. A Q45 'A f SIR 1 1 ' :if A . o r A V M X I I K , D- X N. -n 1.1 I y 5 5 l Thls year the muslc department f Madlson Hlgh School proved agaln IIS value to th ch l Representat1ves of thls department were presentatm ery school functlon always wllllng to make the svcggmore enjoyable w1th Y mus1c The band was pres at every Oyball game to QIVC the sound and splrlt whgob 1 ss ualrn makmga game a success Durlng ha J at omeg sthe majorettes performed accompanxtgd y tl? band The band and orchestra altqrigz as Weekly assembhes to provlde marchmg mugc fQ Uriig' One of these two orgamzatlons playe Q at the Alhando Jamboree the Semor Play and Comm ce ent IS a prelude to the evenlng s entertamment gf' Two con s Wereigxven it e department durrng, the year The M i5DncGrt was devoted entlrely to seasonal musrc p by the band and orchestra and sung by the cho1rs At sprrng co these four groups agaln appeared th1s ll wrt an Bl My new re pertolre The new muslc recexved IS y as wxdely welcomed by all members of the musr OIEHIZZIIOHS and enjoyed by the llsteners MAIORETTES IoanPa1l1tto Caro1Swartz Betty Abraham Patty Jaggers Lots Mae Cox Betsy Baker Glorla Rakoczy LL STATE BAND 8158? Ms r Virgmin as-ce riscxlh. Bgdcliff eta: Uimlttx' Goof Tank Eiiztgtb Wheeler JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 82 .,, . I r - So. - H' ' :M '. SRE , s wr' I A I ' YA - . . ,Q A , ' , 3 1, ssl inch elm-mr.: T 'rss 1 fs ' I ORCHESTRA Hiflieisfi THE BAND ING BAND 1 f MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Parker, Ferry, Ellis, Schwartz, Brown, Mr. Torick, Nock, Williams, Jackson,Dalley, Rymer. SECOND ROW: Ressigue, Templeton, Baker, Ebner, Kim- ba1l,Connor, Scott, Cutler, Flammer, Falco, Norman, Joris, White, Cooke. THIRD ROW: Swett, Shrader, Fredrickson, Smith, lxlatthysen, Cochrane, Hubley, Devine, Lovejoy, Haley, C. Bicknell, Milne, T. Bicknell. FOURTH ROW: Scull, Gilmore, Smith, Schreiner, Dietrich, Knevals, Query, Cluthe, Thompson, Glass, Shepherd, Bond, Tyler. VOCAL MUSIC FIRST ROW: Gowan, White, Falco, Mr. Torick, Radcliff Fasano SECOND ROW Flammer, Kreps, Johnson, Healy, Shepardson, Este Tonner Nock THIRD ROW Tudhope,Flahault,Artgliere, Notte, Schwartz, Weinstock Pickel Lawrence Lewis Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: MacVicker, Bradley, Ferry Cooke Ebner Query Parker M. Knevals, Brown. FIFTH ROW: S. Knevals, Healy Schneider Rymer Scott Murphy,Swartz,Infinito,Cluthe,Thompson,Wi11iams Jackson SIXTH ROW Joris Cutler, Norman, Shepard, Glass, Mitchell, Smith,C Smith Schreiner Dietrick Joyce, Rothe. I 4 , -. , ,r 1 '1..,4-41 C V., 1 J 5 N-Wiewft C' ,Li TICKET SALESMEN QVARSITY TICKET SALESMENI ' T. . We-f-11,1 'falf '1 Fi- TICKET TAKERS KATTENDANCE sTAFFy X--Ww gg ts'-, Q in if Qifiivj 'NNI 85 THE CALLIQPE QACCORDION cway THE USHERS QSERVICE SQUAD, X.....v- ii1L53K:.xg,,.p 1 V NGEWM N 112112711 1 Qf'0AkrJ Hai rn ,gf N47 , ,i 1, 2 THE PAYROLL CLERKS QCOMMERCIAL cwm PROJECTOR SQUAD BEHIND THE SCENES v, 1 41 l ff? . .bf . ,M .',.NVf J-I X 12- rv-'V' ' -AH tafpgx it 3 4' A wg I , W nrfffflft ,W - SQ A ' W4-'fi mf- KX 2-25 .. W-40 , if' 4 iA!4,,.fff'-eff-y as is. E LL. 5 Q 1 I 'Xt fl 'F' 14 5-ff E EW, N,...QQWmW . 'A 5 . '. ' . 5 b 1 if '. P 4 'v,4x1 ' Q JMsr,,.A V M V- zwwh .. Q mmf! -6'ar ,m -f sf -PWL .af 1 Wh ig , ,-I . g g, .g fgx I .Yagi 'lug 1: ' iw? .fx - -. ,- 'aff' , '1, t STAGE CREW . Q 5 Jumon RED cnoss f lk . ,-1 v . -, - x Wi? ,I J -47: 3.-,v , 'L' F A .h W ff' 2-N if wp A ,Wf ff :-514- Y '-7Q 'M'- , 44 4 -I Af Isa , Yulw 'P I , ff, X, N' Md ag, , . ,,,. ' X, Q .7 -' -ff Bait E 1 .li I-'I vvg, C Q 4? . Wm fi-wiiigg FE XML I, ' . in ,W ' 5- K Lfxx ' j uw '97I'r::'r:?- j x ,ff A Nu., K. FIRE SQUAD 1 I1 yo if it -xii.-x 88 gf-'N f 1 KEY CLUB Pbvn mb O LIBRARY CLUB JUNIOR HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY 6 VV M E N A G E R I E M A N A G E R S XJ 9' -. ' Tiff 'A THE HARVESTERS MASTER FARMERS i sl. ,X A' ' -..A . 1 ,f T 5. ffl FJ' SNXQ2 ' ix' x YY A A - A A - Q FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB 9 FOOD TRAIN QCAFETERIA STAFF, F 0 R E A GT NT R A c T I o N S: OUR PUBLICITY AGENTS . THE DODGER STAFF EDITORS FIRST ROW: Ellen Wirths, Ginney Emmitt, Carol Schraft. SECOND ROW: Molly Radcliff,Joyce MacRae, Gretchen Hall, Fred Kimple, William Jaeger, Fiona Mace, Judy Curtis. DODGER STAFF FIRST ROW: Macmil1an,M. Radcliff, Emmirr, Wirths, Hall, Mace. SECOND ROW: Crossett, Nock, Elder, Dalley, Conner, Robinson, Evans. THIRD ROW: Wager, Rothe, Parker, MacRae, Radcliff Curtis,Zakarian. FOURTH ROW: Parker, Drake, Collver, Schraft Schwartz. FIFTH ROW: Jaeger, Domeier, Meyer, Gilmour, Kimple. 92 DODGER EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Virginia Emmitt LITERARY Joyce MacRae, Carol Sch- raft FEATURES Molly Radcliff NEWS Fiona Mace EXCHANGE Gretchen Hall SPORTS Fred Kimple PHOTOGRAPHY William Jaeger, Kenneth Meyer ARTIST Ellen Wirths CIRCULATIONS MANAGER Judy Curtis ADVISER Mrs. Ruth Aimer lf? 1 2 'J A S sms Q i 6- kg MY? iff , X 'Q ' ffff' Sf: My h - 12- QL 1 ,J -f f ,. - ' 5.5- ? Arlene acV cke 'X 4 f ,, 3 s QQ!,xw QE ,Cf 12: Nr. Q ds--1--4 Xi X. 'A '--.M .., 'v-x -qi- 15 L m --, 1 ,l ,ig 5 ., A 1... 7:3 ,Nik I V4-gf I I L. -...Ni f 1 'P 9 9 P f f When the season began last fall only a small handful of lettermen showed up,putting the pigskin Dodgers at a definite disadvantage. With much hard work and good co-operation, however, things began to look different by the time the first game with Butler came near. There was good spirit and there were good players, who were developing fast. The record shows, though, that M. H. S. did not have a thoroughly successful season. This can mostly be attributed to the lack of team work and confidence in the team plus several bad breaks throughbut the Season. The end of the season found Madison with a 4th place in the Suburban Conference. Carl Chiarlanzio, because of his hard work for the team all through the season, was elected Captain of the 1954 Dodgers. The fact that there were many good players was illustrated by a very good representation on the all teams. Both Bob Shepardson and Anthony LoSapio were unanimous choices for f1rst team of the Suburban Conference Shep also made second team all state and all Morris County ment1on Lou1s Sodano and Charlle Apgar made second team Suburban Conference VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY RECORD OPPOSITION MADISON BUTLER CALDWELL BOONTON VERONA SUMMITT MORRIS REGION GLEN RIDGE MILLBURN IRST ROW Pat Sparaco Joe Arughere Joe Schalkoff Gene O Connell Jerome Gero Sam Ahto Vmcent Sxbona Lyman Whitney SECOND ROW Coach DeArmott Manager Lee Anderson Carmen Pxcone Bob Balderston Carl Cooper Fred Kimple Don Bull Carl Olander Dick Konz Bob Shep Lou Sodano Anthony LoSap1o Joe Sapxo Pat Luclano Car1Ch1arolanz1o Captaln BruceCou1tas KenCoe CharlesApg I-IenryS1bona Ralph Pohse Coach John Francis Wayne Tuckerfabsent x ffm W!,aM,, f Aodwrmw ' ' ' ' H ll air YP- fl. . 1 h ' 14 0 33 0 0 13 19 I 32 19 6 26 13 13 13 21 6 . I . . . U 1 ' ardson, Dave Steele, Manager. TIHIIRD ROW: Sandy Saunders, Manager, I I D I I I I l I X . y .5-. X I i K1 AI, X1 ' - N ' -' , . v - X X V . L L If XJ ' s s lf, N N XI 7 FIRST ROW Smlth Kreltler Dlson Granese Slmonelll Knevals Van Duzer Callmda Verderano Day Barbato SECOND ROW DeRosa Pal mer Sabaum Hammette Dxaclk Pooler Vacc1ano Terrac1ano Tucker VanVoorh1s Thompson Rohner Plcone THIRD ROW Mr Shook Comer ford Falco Fogha Callahan Arlano Glordano Vollmer Auer Jackson SHDIO Randell Frednckson Wllkerson Coach Stallmgs J V TEAM FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL BUTLER MADISON CALDWELL MADISON BOONTON MADISON VERONA MADISON SUMMIT MADISON MILLBURN MADISON GLEN RIDGE MADISON WON 4 LO T 3 TEAM PHY SBIAN DR. ALLEN A. PARRY VARSITY M CLUB PRESIDENT Charles Apgar VICE PRESIDENT Carl Olander SECRETARY Victor Valgenti TREASURER Tom Dusenberry SERGEANT OF ARMS Louis Sodano ADVISER Mr. Stalhngs A .nm FIRST ROW Kouz Mr Smllmgs Forsythe Chmrlanmo DeB11ssc Valgenu Kunple SECOND ROW sodauo Balderston Ihckcrsou Sparaco Luc1ano Duseuberrv Edcl Uliudcr Shepardson wunth Allocco Apgar ln the sprlng of 1954, Coach Frank Stalhngs created the Vars1ty M Club Any boy earnrng at least one vars1ty letter mn any recogmzed school sport had the opportun1ty to become a charter member The a1m of the club lS to create sportsman sh1p, courage, cooperat1on, and the wmll to w1n IH our team play, along w1thh1ghest character as awearerofaMad1son H1gh School umform. The club also has done a great Job 1n prornotmg more team and school Splflt ID all sports Under the able leadersh1p of Coach Stallrngs, the Vars1ty M Club accomphshed many thmgs around Mad1son Hlgh School Among these are the v1ctory partres after each home football and basketball games that we Wm These have all been successes, and have gmven the team some thlng to f1ght for The srngmg of the Alma Mater IH assembly IS another accomphshment. Just th1s year the boys got soap 1n the locker room, thanks to the club Last sprxng the club went on an enjoyable PICHIC to Lake Hopatcong, and everyone has seen the flashy Vars1ty M Club Jackets around school These are just some of the many thxngs the club has done There are many more thmgs to be done 1n the years to come Sn ,- ,- C f steal: . r I I ' ' I , J J . f , 7' A bf, - K C if A - r , My I x . 1' , J A A' , ' L r ' , , . 1 , I V f , . 1 . ' 9 A , l ' ' f 5 I ' , T , . X, LV if C 2 . -C is i f V' 'S 'f-3'1 -vX. . - ,h . . r I . . 5 - v - K 1 , 1 4 1 1 , , A . : 1 , f , 1 , ' r 7 I , I 3 I K T v 'T i y -C p , I . FOOTBALL ACTION 'W ' s ff A .X xvf' r f' bf x - '. 3' , TQ ' 1 is in '5,,.A.s-lg: - , Q. n rd .- ' MA' kd x BASKET f' Z A I! -Y X37 5 LJIFWZZW VARSITY FIRST ROW Steve Auer Lou Sodano Bob Shepardson Joe Allocco Pat Luclano SECOND ROW Coach Stalhngs Carl Olander Rlcky Swett Ronny Smlth Art De Balsse IOCS3D1O THIRD ROW Ralph Pohse Peter Lxmone Jerome Pooler Jlmmy Carter Tom Dusenberry 102 ,ia !ff' ft' OI 1 ,AQ H 1 7 , BALL JUNIOR VARSITY J V BASKETBALL PLAYERS JOE SAPIO JIM CARTER RALPH POLISE PETE LIMOINE JEROME POOLER BRUCE COULTAS JOE SABATINI T1e Wlth MILLBURN for 1st place 1n SUBURBAN CONFERENCE RECORD PASSAIC VALLEY POMPTON LAKES DUNELLEN ALUMNI MORRIS HILLS REGIONAL SUMMIT VERONA CALDWELL CHATHAM GLEN RIDGE SUMMIT VERONA MILLBURN CALDWELL CI-IATI-IAM CLIFFORD SCOTT GLEN RIDGE OPPOSITION 51 BILL PIERCE CARK KREITLER DAVE THOMPSON DAVE VOLLMER WILLIE WILKERSON STEVE PLOTZ MGR SANDY ACKLEY MADISON ' 47 40 69 55 62 51 54 56 88 61 56 50 32 49 MILLBURN 84 57 92 72 69 48 62 63 60 61 43 52 65 66 79 81 48 65 78 62 63 BASKETBALL 1954 55 The 1954 55 basketball season started out to look hke another season of tough breaks The f1rst n1ne games w1th the except1on of two w1ns were all lost by a large marg1nofpo1nts The team had good mater1al but the trouble seemed to l1e rn the boys' not work1ng together as a team Then Coach Stall1ngs tr1ed a new system He formed two teams one of Jumors the other of Sen1ors After playlng under th1s system for several games they realmzed when back to the regular set up that team work 1S what really counts All of a sudden thmgs changed toward the m1ddle of the season The M1llburn Summ1t and Glen R1dge games were won by one po1nt and the Caldwell game by two pomts Thms showed that they were at last one team or they couldn't have pulled through 1n the last few m1nutes of the game Verona also bowed twlce to the Dodger's surg1ng power In the last few mmutes of the Summlt game Pat Luclano our Morrls County h1gh scorer sunk two foul shots to put us ahead by one po1nt All through the season Pat was a great help to the team w1th h1s steady h1ts on push and foul shots and on dr1v1ng lay ups Steve Auer a Sophomore up from the J V 's sanka one handed push shot from beh1nd the keyhole ln the last sec ond w1nn1ng the M1llburn game Another f1rst str1nger Joey Allocco held up h1s end w1th h1s rel1able push shot from the s1de and h1s excellent ball handlmg Commgbackvery well from h1s year's absence Carl Olander was a great asset w1th h1s never dy1ng sp1r1t and f1ght for the ball Lou1s Sodano another Jumor helped w1th f1ght under the basket Our center Bob Shepardson was our man for rebounds and tap 1ns Bes1des be1ng mvaluable 1n these two f1elds he sank many push shots from 1ns1de Others who contr1buted greatly were R1cky Swett Tom Dusenberry Ronn1e Sm1th Carl Ch1arlanz1o and Art DeB1asse Although we had all these outstandmg players the team work and w1ll to w1n are what d1d e tr1ck As the coaches say 'How much do you want lt? Although many w1ll be gone w1th the graduat1ng class of '55 those remam mg and a very strong Jay Vee team ought to place next year's basketball team 1n h1gh places 104 1 - 1 . I l - . . , . 1 1 -, . - 1 1 1 . - 1 , . -' , ll 1 t - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. , - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 th' ' ' . , . , - . WQN 7 LOST 4 WON 6 LOST 6 BASEBALL 1954 BASEBALL 1954 JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY CHATI-IAM GLEN RIDGE MILLBURN VERONA CLADWELL SUMMIT GLEN RIDGE MILLBURN VERONA CALDWELL SUMMIT CHATHAM MADISON 16 4 Z I2 I8 1nn1ngs1 Canceled CHATHAM GLEN RIDGE MILLBURN VERONA CALDWELL SUMMIT GLEN RIDGE MILLB URN VERONA CALDWE LL SUMMIT CHA TI-IAM MADISON 7 5 0 1 1 I8 1nn1ngsj COACH Mr Penney COACH MI' Bell BASEBALL 1954 As the 1954 baseball season came to a close the Mad1son Dodgers found themselves w1th a 6 6 record and a second place 1n the Suburban Conference Excellent teamwork and good hard work under the d1I'6Ct1OD of Coach John Bell are what made the successful season Th1s teamwork and rel1able playmg of the Dodgers led by p1tcher George Z1ler enabled them to really come through when thlngs were tlght Sumrrut was defeated twlce by one deC1S1V6 po1nt once 1n an elght 1nn1ng carry over M1llburn another tough one was edged over by a sl1ghtly larger marg1n An average Glen Rxdge team was crushed tw1ce by the Dodger's strength Madlson went way ahead of Verona to wrn the f1rst whlle the second game was lost by one lucky run Most of the games that the Dodgers d1d lose were lost by a one pomt edge such as the one Chatham game and the two Caldwell games Wxth the success of the '54 season carrymng over the com1ng 1955 season looks good for Mad1son Many of last year's letter w1nners w1ll be return1ng among whom are some outstand1ng performers A strong Jay Vee Squad of the '54 season w1ll graduate many good players to the vars1ty tak1ng the place of several valuable men such as Ch1ng Irvmg 'J1ggs Mantone a d Mutt Montgomery W1th teamwork and some of the newly found M H S wmnmg sp1r1t the Dodgers w1ll go a long way 105 1 2 ' ' 5 l 7 I1 4 12 1 0 11 5 6 7 ' ' 2 15 1 6 12 4 3 8 0 4 9 8 2 3 3 2 7 O 7 8 6 IZ 16 Z ' ' , I ' , , n I1 GOLF 1954 COACH: MR. KOEHLER TEAM STEVE AUER JOE GENOESE LARRY REYNOLDS ANTHONY VERDERANO VINCENT YULIANO TENNIS 1954 MadisonHigh's Tennis Team tied for the Subur- ban Conference Title by beating Millburn for the first time in years. SUBURBAN CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPS RECORD OPPOSITION MADISON MILLBURN 4 1 CALDWELL Z 3 SUMMIT 0 5 VERONA 0 5 GLEN RIDGE 1 4 MILLBURN Z 3 CALDWELL 1 4 SUMMIT O 5 VERONA 0 3 COACH: MR. LOCKHART TEAM JOE ABRAMSON DOUG BIELENBERG GEORGE FAILMEZGER PETE FENNER HERMAN MATTHIJSSEN STEVE O'DONNELL RONNIE SMITH A . cl ng A 5 Seedbg. GLEN RIDGE 1 4 STATE MATCH BAYONNE 0 3 RIDGEWOOD 2 1 ffii :! Q x 106 Q TRACK 1954 HEAD COACH: MR. STALLINGS ASSISTANT COACH: MR. MC GARIGLE 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash High jump Javelin 120 yd. high hurdles 180 yd. low hurdles NEW RECORDS Charles Apgar Charles Apgar Bob Shepardson Bob Balderston Dick Konz Dick Konz 10.4 seconds 23.1 seconds 5u8l 161 feet 15.5 seconds 22 seconds FIRST ROW Wrrths Hall Rothe Radclrff Chester OConne1l SECOND ROW Maclvlrllan Dretrrch Parker THIRD ROW Bradley Tyler Wheeler Shepardson Stevenson G A A BOARD Presmclent V1ce Presrdent Treasurer Hockey Manager Assrstant Hockey Manager Basketball Manager Sen1or Representatrve .Tumor Representatrve Sophomore Representatwe Freshman Representat1ve Dance Cha1rman Program Sellrng Charrrnen Leone Rothe Gretchen Hall Molly Radchff Jacquelme Ellrs Sue Bradley Elrzabeth Wheeler Frances O'Connell Sherry Stevenson Karen Chester Judlth Shepardson Ellen W1rths Joan Dtetrrch Isobel Macm1llan GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Gxrls Athletrc Assoctatron ts one of the largest and most actrve organrzatrons IU Madrson Hrgh Wrth Leone Rothe as our Rrngmaster and Mrs McKay as our Backer we have performed many worthwhrle acts durlng the year These rnclude sellrng programs at the home football games grvmg a donatron to the Red Cross sponsormg two Booster tlckets and helpmg out at the vrctory parttes and at the pep ralltes Although the pep rallres are stlll 1n the orgamzatronal stage they are sure to be a brg success rn a very few years 108 Point Manager .... Carol Tyler 7 3 ALL STATE HOCKEY L1l1e Healy Edw1naGlass CarolTyler Mrs McKay EllenW1rths Phyll1sFarrat EllenCorby Dance Charrman Ellen Wrrths Mrs McKay Leone Rothe G A A Presrdent Ili' The Varstty M Club gave the Board members the Varsrty Cheerleaders and the Jay Vee Co Captatns a party as a thank you for the support at the games and help at the vrctory partres Although they wanted to grve all the grrls a party to thank them for therr efforts they felt they couldn t do rt as well as tf they had just the leaders of the groups The btggest of all the G A A acttvrtres was of course the Wrnter Whrrl on February 12 It was a tremendous success wrth over 300 people attendrng One of the mam reasons for the huge success was the leadershtp and capa brlrty of our dance charrman Ellen Wrrths and her commrttees Wrthout therr hard work and energy we couldn t have had our dance A well rounded athletrc program ts grven us whtch consrsts of hockey basketball volleyball tennls archery badmrnton and pmg pong Our G A A wrth Mrs McKay s help works wrth Chatham s G A A to arrange a Sprtng Play Day whtch takes place alternately 1n Chatham and home every sprrng Thrs year was our tum to go to Chatham Eachlune maJor letters are awarded to the frfteen grrls who have the hrghest number of pornts recetved throughout the year for therr partrcrpatron rn G A A actrvrttes The next frfteen gtrls rn lrne are awarded mtnor letters The G A A rs an actrve busy enthusrastrc organtzatton but tt would not be so rf rt weren t for the tnterest energy and abrlrty of Mrs McKay and the G A A Board 109 X -, , f t 5 X r 1 xi r A i I i ,Z x ' J H L., , . X 5 ,. '14 . D Y ' A P . . . . , . 1' fa cr 3 s Q ' - I I jf ' . I f f , , . . . - xl 4 5 i K kr w' F 1 F ix' ' S' It - - N H - - - ' 1 1 u V- - - ' . , ' , . . t . . . , 1 . . . . . ', . . . , . 1 - - 4 I D I I I I I Y 1 Y - I . , . , . . - - -f - , . . . , . . ' . ' . . . . . . . . , . ' ' ' Y I I I - . . . . . FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Wagar, Heath, Rad- cliff, Bloom, Smith, Brown Thompson, Br ad ley, Schieman S t e ve nso n, Robertson, Bonney Kunich,Taylor,Cooper. SECOND ROW: Query, Smith, Hill, Elder, B e a ne, Parker, Chester, Fenner, Keusch, Skellett, Ebbinge, Hub- ley, Churchwell, Mercurio, Gil- mour. THIRD ROW: Liggett Smith, Schermerhorn,Curtis Artigliere, Cluthe, MacVicker, Roehm, Englund, Johnson, Wein- stock, Tietzc, Stranahan. FOURTH ROW: Enderlin, Healey, Kreps,Fasano,Steele, Cooke, Es- posito, Jon es, Nieser, Mitchell, Mau, Infinito, Hay, Jackson FIFTH ROW: Johnson, Cutler, Este y, Dempsey, Anderson, Wri gh t, Nock, Clark, Shepard, Shepardson, T on n e r, Tudhope, Flammer, Flahault. My aw many performers doing their stuff out on the hockey exciting and thrilling games on Tuesday and Thursday ams rom each class challenged each other hip The Seniors were victorious with the Sophomores the Juniors next in line trailed by the Freshman. g our eniors winning 4 - Og Jun- res tying Z Z and the Freshmen winnin 1 - 0 g . Seniors won 3 1 Juniors won 2 - 05 Sophomores tied JU NIOR- SENIOR HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Cattano, Morrissey, Esposito, Palazzi, Glass, Tyler, Wirths, Farrar,Collver, Dalley Connor, Kimball. SECOND ROW: Corby, Smith, Triggs, Temple- ton,Bond,Schraft, Rothe, Swartz Em mitt, Macmillan, MacRae Brown. THIRD ROW: Healy Villone, Chappelle,R oberts, S cu ll, Rymer. O'Connell, Diet- rich, Kne va ls, Gowan, Parker. FOURTH ROW: Radcliff, Schnei- der, Hall,Jagger, Tringola, Toop, Geith, Ensinger, Lewis, Pierce, Campbell, Nock,Babcock. FIFTH ROW: Hill, Abraham, Smith, Or- lando,Rakoczy,Pallitto,Knevals, Coker, Swartz, Reynolds, Zak- arian, Mason, Baker. U 1 I BASKETBALL When bask f 1 l season rolls around there comes the ,Q r y u e rf ow of enthus1ast1c g1rls w o go c xt lo f im oi then' respectne classes n o hey al cannot make are taken L ble and d1ff1cult Job of selectmng these lucky glrls 15 g1ven to Mrs 'V1acK1y who 15 by far the best authorxty She adxmt she would gladly glve the Job to anyone who Wanted It 1f he could We played only one serles wlth another school Phat was wlth Spungfleld Reg1ona1 who out classed us all the Way - L ,e lui l Q ' - , K- 1.-1 l l Q if l ' ' ' h' JL ' 1' the el s ' ' ' f A 3 ,, . U fcziulnlffxly 2. l the teams because only l5 girls from each class ' N . 'lfhfl Fx'L3AlfJ?lSl ., ' ' ' l 2 , A ' ' ' . 5 . y . S N l, u - . l JL. 'JL' in-.1 'V CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Ann Rymer Sue Bradley Sherry Stevenson Bev Collver Leone Rothe Fran O Connell Gretchen Hall Ellen Wrrths Lynn Parker lackre Bond I V SQUAD JudyShepardson SandraShepard Karen Jones Janet Toop Pat Thompson Sue Wernstock Karen Trudhope Gay Clark What would our football and basketball games be lrke rf we dtdn t have the sparkle pep and wrld enthusrasm of our spmted Cheerleaders? The Varsrty Squad was captamed thrs year by Leone Rothe and was supervrsed by Mrs McKay The lay Vee Squad was co captarned by Pat Thompson and Janet Toop Thrs year a brand new Cheerrng Clrnlc has been establrshed wrth the purpose oftrylng to standardrze some pornts nrcetres atutudes etc Srx cheerleaders are taken from each squad mtxmg up the class representauon so as to acquarnt all levels wrth the new clxnrc A drsplay rs grven of skrll and technrque by each school represented The meetrngs cover selectxon of squad responsrbrlrtres of a cheerleader squad procedures umforms style ofcheerrng and school support One cheerleader goes to each group Thrs clrmc w1ll rn all probabrlrty be of great lmportance and help to all the cheerleaders, as well as provrde an opportumty for all to meet new fuends and have fun 112 5 ' 3 l il 5' ,qv 4 A V n. M S x M, x K '. QM' - 3 ,ig ,T of l v, V - 1. ' ,n 4 X V : R ,ii ' an V it ,lt L X f 5 l GIRLS SPORTS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY .J Planmng Commrttee Ten1QU0iY M Radcllff L Rothe G Hall K Chester L Parker G Hall S Stevenson I Ellls S Bradley M OCTOBER ARCH Hockey Cheenng Tryouts I Shepardson K Chester J Ellxs M Rad L Parker S Bradley F OConnell L Rothe Cllff C Tyler B Macmxllan J Dletnch G Hall S Stevenson NOVEMBER APRIL Alhando Dance Badmlnton 1 Dl6U'1Ch F OConnell B Macmlllan S 5 Bradley L Wheeler Stevenson L Rothe DECEMBER MAY Basketball Archery F O'Connell, J Dxetnch, C Tyler, J. Ellls, L Parker, L Wheeler, S. Stevenson Mrs McKay,J Shepardson,B Macmlllan, K Chester JANUARY JUNE Volleyball Letter Awards L Rothe, C. Tyler, L. Wheeler MIS. McKay 113 N, AA ,E , 1 , -,as x ' ' ' U f 5,- 1 .,..-.37-I-,. ,,., 4 . , - A 4 , . . , . , . - 9 0 9 - 0 - I . , . . I 1 - . , . , - . , . ' . 9 . , . I g . n - , . , . . . , . . u . , . I ' j s . I I . I 1 ' Q l n T IN MEMORIAM n ,xx MR JOSEPH KOEHLER Th1s year Mad1son H1gh School was saddened by the loss of a fa1thful fr1end and teacher Mr Joseph Koehler As a member of the h1gh school staff for the past th1r teen years he had become an 1nvaluable adv1ser and helper to many groups and 1nd1v1duals To many of h1s students Mr Koehler was symbol1c of a sectlon of h1gh school l1fe for they started the1r h1gh school careers w1th h1m 1n e1ghth grade sc1ence and con cluded them w1th h1m 1n sen1or phys1cs In the meant1me thexr 1nterest 1n sc1ence rn1ght have brought them 1nto con tact w1th Mr Koehler as a Sc1ence Club adv1ser m1tted to many of these students and w1ll be perpetuated there1n for many years to come Mr Koehler's other great 1nterest was 1n the golf team wh1ch he coached for many years It IS w1th th1s team that he w1ll be w1de1y remembered and pra1sed for he led Madl son H1gh School's golf team to f1rst place 1n three consecu txve state champ1onsh1p tournaments a record of wh1ch we are extremely proud Thus through h1s th1rteen years of assoc1at1on w1th Madlson Mr Koehler had become a respected and fam1l1ar f1gure I-hs absence from the school 15 a consp1cuous one but h1s memory w1ll rema1n always 115 His love and knowledge in the field of science was trans- 4,,i4QL' 5 93 1-f W? 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