Madison High School - Alembic Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

-Zu' . ,...---.A -V Q -i . Foreword The Atomic Age with its pressing needs for intellects and abilities of the highest order has disclosed a serious shortage in our Country of young people properly trained to cope with the complexities of this new Era. Because of this crucial need for men and women properly trained in Science, Engineering, Education, Chemistry and Political Science, our Educational System is being made the whipping boy and, perhaps, properly so. It is commonly recognized now that we need more and better facilities and that teachers should be compensated so that the best minds in our Land can be drawn to this Profession. This great Nation of ours has always overcome all impedimenta in its rise to greatness, and the school problem too will be solved. We, the Class of 1958, are fortunate in that Madison, New jersey has always been Education Conscious. We are grateful for the excellent education afforded us by Madison High and the careful and expert guidance of our Faculty. BETTY KREPS Editor-in-Chief 4 .J X 'Hn 'C-14.1.5 9 9.-rl FM I Q J1- ll' -I . 5 Y A + qi . f ,, , Y-3 g h H 0 f ' 5 - 4 - A , , gl , - ' Q f V 5' wr: , , ' ' 0 g f Y. I A fr w Q - paffaii-. V 8 ' Q A A. , in ,W M , .E ' I 'N' nj ' 4 . .. ,-151 ' . , fb ' f ... I K Ji, KA? N. ., V 4 H'- ' A - . ' V ' -W' , , , . 44 1 3 L A 1'-X553 4' A l 1,1 4 ' R- ,L ' ,I tg - W ,, .1 A ' -fQ.,,w' ' ai W L'-3 , 4 A H . W 1. fx 4 4 y. 5 sql' 1 ,Q fs .wu- '9- ff 'L' 5 1 3 f 1 L ,-' ...ab- ' 1' ws., 1 ar. . 5 ,.. , . . 0 -s M 5 , . '-N-- 1. X . A 4' 4.5 V ' ' 'S ' . S 5 L 'mix S.. ,nw Mr. and Mrs. William A. Helstrom L. 2 In years past, the Alembir has been dedicated, traditionally, to an individual. This year we, the Class of '58, are breaking that tradition by dedicating our Alembir to a well-deserving couple, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Helstrom. Mr. Helstrom received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Montclair State Teachers College, the same college from which Mrs. Helstrom acquired her B.A. Y-ff QJIQQCZJK y and M.A. degrees. Both Mr. and Mrs. Helstrom have attended New York University, the University of Mexico, and the University of Paris. The Helslroms' interests are wide. P.A.D., politics, and international aflairs rate high with Mr. Helstrom while Mrs. Helstrom enjoys music, sewing, and read- ing. In addition to being our Senior Class Adviser, Mrs. Helstrom, together with Mr. Helstrom, spon- 1 H f , K hifi Qberhmfe . . . sorcd and now act .is Faculty Advisers of the Future Teachers of America, Both .ire extensive travelers, having toured France, Spain, Portugal, Mexico, Crnitdn, and all of the United States. In appreciation of their help and the sincere interest they have shown in us, we, the Class of '58, proudly dedicate our Alembir to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Helstrom. HWY, ' Friends ' Teachers ' Advisers SUPEHINTENDENT , The youth of lXl1CllSOII we fortunate to lne In a community where the people the Board of Educa hon 1nd the stat? of the schools 1re wrllmg to sup port and to proude an educatlonal program of hrcch order The currrculum rs desrgned to meet the needs of rll students whether the goal lfter completxon of Inch school rs further formal education busrness or general employment and the teachers are deyoted to the task of preparmg each student to reahze hrs fullest potentral The class sxzes are such that those vyho vush to learn may do so the facrlrtres and equrpment haye kept pace mth the requlrements of our grovsrng population In a few short years I 011 who are produclng thrs Yearbook mll be responslble for supportmg a school system rn thls or another community We hope that you mll meet the challenge of proyrdmg a hugh t rlxlnre of educatron as vs ell as lf not better than the cltlzens of Madlson haye done for you David S McLean BU!-XRD UF EUUEATIUN ,-2 'Swv' DAVID S McLEAN MA Columbn Lnryersnty BS Columbra Unnersrty Graduate yxorls lt Hlryard Sfzpefzfzfefzdezzl 0 56110011 We shall always be grateful to thrs fine group of CIXIC minded crtrzens of the highest order who haxe so unselfishly devoted rncalculable hours of thelr yaluable t1me to provrde Madison mth rts excellent system of educatron and fine schools - p 15- Mr Torey J Sabatmr, Vrcc Presrdent, Mr John W Wrght, Mrs Johanna Wrllnams, Secretary to the Board, Mr Rrchard R Hough, Presrdent, Mr Davxd S McLean, Mrs Beatnce S Meyer, Mr Clark B Tower ASSISTANT SUPEHIN TEN UENT Une ot' the rarest pleasures and satisfactions which lite otitis is the opportunity to create something gimotl. As .1 comp.1r.1t1vely new memlwer of the Maeli- son Sthool Atlininistrative Staff it is .1 privilege in Ll very real sense to be on the te.1m realizing this s.1tist.1crion. Institutions, like people. have person.1lities'-- anti just as no two ineiividuals are ielentical, no two schools are alike. In a large measure. the personality of a school reflects the things for which its com- munity and leaders stand, Students come to school to be siigtessfiil. The people ot' Maclison. the Boarci Ot, lfelutation, .intl the Fatulty memhers are proviclinyu young people with the tacilities anti leadership which they neetl to .gain the success to which they are entitleti. W11.1.1AM lf. Hiioxviv .469 'Sf .v. . 6' 1 VVILLIAM F. BROWN BS., Springhelcl College, BI. Eel., University of Maine, Studying for Doctorate at University of Maine, A-.riifizfzf Sll17e7'1ll1fe'7Ilf62If of Schools 1 5 +V , y ' K 1 f ,yys i i it V ,va f o,s,, . 1 ' We E rf.. lfclucation tor the sake of the in1livi1iu.1l anti of society h.1s always heen important. But the neeei is in pressing LIS for an increased emphasis on laoth quantity and quality of education, This h.1s lween hrought into particular focus by the events of IQS7- 1958. The Class of 1958 recognizes this in its selection of etlueation .15 .1 yearhool-5 theme. The Class is using the theme also to express appre- ciation for their own educational opportunities. This should be gratifying to 1 community that over the years has believed in 11ncl supyortetl .1 strong, sounil educational program. WARD Suomrmcran ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS f 351255 ' W., W' ., ,. et ,Z , if - , Q , 7 i A I ' f 55:2-121, -if ' ' , , . , .muy I r , 5 ,. .vt it f if f ' MARY ANDREWS ACKERMAN, B.A. Dean of Girls, Latin , . . has done graduate work at Columbia University . . . taught previously at Pemberton and Morris Plains High Schools . , . enjoys music, New York City, and reading . . . likes cooking and is a cookie baker par excellence . . . traveled abroad extensively . . . is Public Rela- tions Director of the League of Women Voters . . . a member of the Girls' Committee in the local Y.M.C.A .... serves as a nurses aide in the Civil De- fense Corps . . . Handbook Adviser . . . and works with the Dodger . . . rates Madison High excellent. CHARLES L. PENNEY Director of Guidance W. CHARLES WILSON Director of Athlezirr JOSEPH F. FRANCIS, B.A., M.A. Dean of Boys, Head of the English Department . . . has taken additional work at Columbia University , . . has taught at Metucheon High School and Paterson State Teachers College . . . works closely with the Y.M.C.A .... Civil Defense volunteer in Clifton . . . also interested in the community music program . . . bowling, golf, music, and reading are among his interests . has an outstanding tenor voice . . . and is tenor soloist at one of the local churches . . . enjoys guiding students through Alhando . . . finds great satis- faction in working with young people and seeing them grow up, and bring- ing students and faculty together. 'v 'EQ' 3' MARY A ACKERMAN JOSEPH F FRANCIS 8 Dean: CHARLES LOWELL PENNEY, A.B., M.A. Director of Guidance . . . Springfield, Nebraska High School, and Lincoln High School, Vanton, Iowa before Madi- son . . . past president of the Morris County Guidance Association . . . now President of the local Kiwanis Club . . . part' of the observer corps of Civil Defense . . . has been chairman of a Troop Committee for the Boy Scouts . . . Little League worker . . . his hobbies include sports, home repairs, and travel in the United States . . , Key Club Adviser . . . likes M.H.S.'s friendly atmosphere and fine relation- ships existing between students and faculty . . . calls our student body loyal and intelligent. W. CHARLES WILSON, B.S. Director of Athletics . . . graduate courses at Northeastern and Rutgers Universities . . . Past President of Rotary Club . . . was local Civil De- fense Director . . . member of N. J. Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association's Executive Committee . . . Drew Uni- versity's first Varsity Basketball Coach . . . nrst Suburban Conference Presi- dentg later served four more terms . . . First Executive Secretary of the Suburban Conference . . . Madison Teacher's Association's first President, served two more terms . . . directed Veteran Housing Development . . . former President, Morris County Inter- Scholastic Athletic Association . . . for a number of years a member of the Independence Day Committee Chair man of the Sixtieth Anniversary Parade Committee an associate of a local realtor developer of Wilson Lane a Building and Loan director FACULTY The foundahon of every sfafe IS fhe educahon of nfs you'l'h This quofahon of Dlogenes fhe greal' Greek phll osopher us mscrlbed above lhe sl'age In our high school audllorlum Surely as lrue as lhese meanlngful words IS 'lhe facl' lhal 'lhe real slrenglh of 'lhe foundahon of any hugh school as rls Faculfy The Slaff of Madison Hugh as excephonally able and nfs slrengfh IS deruved from many sources The key lo nfs greal' ness IS a harmonious blend of leachers wvlh fhe wisdom of years and recenl' graduales from lhe nahon s besl' colleges Our lns'l'rucl'ors are lruly speclalasls IH 'lhelr respechve sublecls and drawn from all sechons of our greal' counfry Many of lhem have nol' slapped al' 'lh Bachelors Degree level They have done much lravelmg and conhnue 'lo do so ln order lo widen 'lhelr horizons They have spenl' many summers working m 'fields allied fo 'lhelr sublecls A very lmporianf facfor IS fhe keen mferesl' all of 'lhem have in young people and unllke large impersonal school sysfems sludenls of Madlson Hugh ind nfs Faculfy sympalhehc friends and counselors as well as able 'lu-lors Even in umly 'lhere as greal' dnverslficahon and our feachers have alfalned greafer sl-alure because of 'lhelr sincere lnleresl In and financial supporl' of many profes sional organlzahons and allied causes all conlrnbuhng lo bel l'er undersfandmg of lhe American Youfh of ioday and 'lhelr educahonal needs We of Madison Hugh shall always remember and be ever grafeful fo our ine Faculfy I ' I fields, having been exlensively educafed in lheir parlicular . e ' I I I . . . I . ' - . . . . ' . qv MATHEMATICS Mr Roy Lockhart Mr Leo Lynch Mr Kenneth Shook Miss Mary Potter ROY SMITH LOCKHART BA MA Mathematics has done further work at Rutgers and New York Universities Fairfield and Presque Islc tMaineJ High Schools previously delegate to N I Education Association representing Morris County Chairman N j section Mathematics Association of America Contest Committee Assistant Commissioner Loantaka District Boy Scouts of America official Board Member of his church a Director of the Morris County Teachers Federal Credit Union served in Italy during World War II has charge of tickets for football and basketball games Treasurer of the Athletic Inyury Fund sports and reading two of his hobbies Tennis Coach FRANCIS LEO LYNCH JR AB MA Mathematics . . . taught at Hawthorne High School , . . also served with the armed forces for the second time, from 1950 to 1953 . . . at the present time is teaching Differential Equations at Seton Hall University . . . is a candidate for the Ph. D. degree in Mathematics at New York University . . . is a member of Rho Chapter Phi Delta Kappa and was the associate Editor of Kappa . . . enjoys photography and the theater . . . is the faculty sponsor for the newly establish Honor Guard for assemblies. MARX LOUISE POTTER BA MA Mtthcinttics taught It Toms River High School md thc Hillside lunior High School in Montclair mcmbcr of the Iliubcth thiptcr of the American Association f Lniyersity Vflomcn scryes on its Executive Board and is ictiyc in its Recent Giiduites group she numbcrs sewing rctding Ind knitting among her hobbies enyoys music no one type exclusively but her interest yecrs toward thc LllSSlCdl her non teaching experience includes working in the office of a toy company fvtitci pistols' toured California extensively and likes it but prcfcrs New jersey H KENNETH SHOOK BA MA Mathematics , . . taught in Middletown Connecticut . . . after one year at Madison High Uncle Sain claimed him for the Services . . . even then he was not too far from Madison being stationed at Fort Monmouth for 1 good part of his hitch with the Signal Corps . . . a member of the Basketball Officials of North jersey . . . his hobbies include sports logic problems and music . . . active in solo and choir work in Red Bank and Madison churches . . . took a tour of Europe last summer . . . says he finds it great to be back 1tM.H.S. EDWIN H COOPER BA BD Chemrstry Breesport and Penfielcl N Y Hrgh Schools Clarmed hrm as tl faculty member before MHS rs the author of 1 study entrtled The Summer Employ ment of Hrgh School Scrence Teachers for the Natronrl Scrence Teachers Assocratron rs a member of thc YMCA Publrc Relatrons Commrttee End people extremely rntercstrng rn fact would rate rt as 1 hobby 'rlong wrth scrence hrs 1 droll sense of humor rs grfted wrth a fine platform presence CHARLES A DREELAND BA MA Scrence Past Presrdent of the Madrson Teachers Assocratron taught rn New Mrlford before commg here rs very much rnterested rn church work a member of the Ofhcral Board of hrs church rn Totowa hrs twrn boys are usually on hand to applaud hrs partrcrpatron rn drrmatrcs and chorr also enjoys clancrng and rs rated excellent rncrdentally by hrs partners rn sprte of hrs modest protestatrons partrcrpated as a fellow rn the Natronal Scrence Founclatron Program for hrgh school teachers at Syracuse Unrversrty xg f RICHARD FRANCIS MASON BS M Ecl Scrence Hoosoc N Y School for Boys Wootlbury Hrgh School rn New Hampshrrc and Wansteacl County Hrgh School London Fngland before Mfrdrson New York Northern New jersey Area Charrman for the Future Screntrsts of Amerrca Foundatron Scrence Achrevement Award contest mcmher of the Physical Scrence Study Commrttcc member of Amerrcan Instrtute of Physrcs md the Socrety for the Advancement of Space Tmvel member of thc Relrgrous Fducrtron 1nd Program Commrt tees Morrrstown Unrt1rr1n Fellowshrp hobbres include problem solvrng orl parntrng and the study of space travel now 1 grrduate student at Rutgers Unrversrty IOUISF TANFY BA Scrence has started vsorkrng toward her Masters Degree at Rutgers Unrversrty rs 1 member of the North jerscy chlpter of the Wrlson Club proficrent at ceramrcs specralrzes rn anrmal models became rnterested rn 1 coursc rn the Mrdrson Adult Educltron School rs now makrng models for the Brology lab of mrtosrs fcell drvrsron thrt rsj lrkes most any sport enjoys takrng a whack at golf rnd tennrs balls partrc ularly lrkes the grert out of doors rn general u prefers the mountarns to the shore spends summers rn the Poconos ..-,S it SCIENCE Mr Edwrn Cooper, Mrss Lourse Taney, Mr Charles Dreeland, Mr Rrchard Mason, Mrss Lourse Srmpson , . , .,, ,, . , .., . . , , , , , ., , I ... ' 'si I r - . ,. . . . 1 - ' - ' '- 1. 1 4 ... r .... .,.a.. . 1 .' 1 ... ' , ' 11 r 1 - , . r. , , r ,. ' r . 1' , . . . ,.., .. . . ., .. n-. 4 ... Y L, . . . t... 4 . . r ' ' 1',' 2. 'Q L , r , . ,Q ... I . ' ' 1 -- ....bt .2 ra wr if .-v X - gs. , f , N 3 E I' ,7 Q. .f , , Y ' -f , , V ,. - 'jj . 5 r R V wb ENGLISH Mr Stephen Moore Mr joseph Francrs Mrss Alrce Perlaw Mrs Elrzabeth Stambolran Mrs Ruth Armer Mrss Myrtle Hutchrns Mr Rrchard Allen Mrs jane Rooney RUTH M AIMER BA Englrsh has done graduate work at Cornell Unrversrty Occrdental Col lege rn Calrfornra and the Unrversrty of Southern Calrfornra prevrous teach rng experrence rncludes New York and Calrfornra schools Faculty Advrser to the Dodger rs a member of the Student Scholarshrp Commrttee extra currrcular rnterests rnclude readrng gardenrng and sewrng as one would expect the sewrng has a truly professronal touch and the Plants are nurtured wrth the best of care MYRTLE E HUTCHINS BLI Oral Englrsh Dramatrcs rn de mand as a judge for poetry oratorrcal and play contests able drrector of Little Theatre presentatrons rn three states well known for her lecture recrtal on JM Barrre drrects plays and does play readrng for varrous organ rzatrons has drrected rmpressrve church pageants talented photog rapher her work havrng professronal qualrty has a wellequrpped pho tography lab at home collects mrmatures does all kmds of handr work all unbelievably beautrful often heard trcklrng the rvorres wrth modern swrng rhythms now master rng organ playrng frnds movmg both hands and both feet srmultaneously a drstrnct challenge unsurprrsrngly enough loves to attend the theater STEPHEN CLARK MOORE AB MA Englrsh taught rn New jersey and New York schools before comrng to Madrson lrkes to read helps wrth the Crcatrve Wrrtrng Club has served rn thc Unrted States Arr Force jean Shcpurl fan cnlncns hrs classes wrth rmpersona trons of 'IV personagcs Ed Sullrvan 1 spccralty h IS adopted the vocab ulary from 1 certarn well known humor mrgazrnc to the delrght of hrs students dchnrte mdrvrdullrst prpe smokcr hrs rcsomnt vorce enhanced thrs years Alhando play spent summer of 1957 tourrng Europe one word crpsule commentary on trrp Gfeal' ALICE PERLAW Lrbrarran Vrce Presrdent of Madrson Teachers Assocratron Lrbrarran at Roxbury Hrgh as worked rn other types of lrbrarres dur mg summers member of AAUW and hrs served on rts Board teaches Sundry School krndcrg1rtcn wrelcls a versatrle pamt brush fhouses murals prcturcsj lrkes to sew md mvent new cookre recrpes cxplams that her good natured pooch acts as a drs posal unrt for the trrals that are errors lrkes to study behavror patterns rn people enyoys hearmg brg name bands rn person volunteer worker at Lyons Dragnostrc Center mrlrtary hosprtals and servrce Clubs JANE S ROONEY BA MA Englrsh Socral Studres her teach mg experrence before comrng to Madr son was obtarned rn Newburgh Neve York lrkes to putter around rn a garden lrkes readrng belongs to the Madrson Branch of the Amerrcan Assocratron of Unrversrty Women rs an actrve member of the League of Women Voters also makes a real contrrbutron to the junror Auxrlrary Club a a volunteer Mrs Rooney helps wrth Cub Scouts and collects for Communrty Drrves thrs year she rs thc Sophomore Class Advrser trrp to Bermuda topped off thrs last summer for her ELIZABETH B STAMBOLIAN BA Columbra has been Executrve Drrector of Bellevrlle Grrl Scouts Staff Member of the Orange YWCA and a Camp Drrector former State Charrman of Lrteraturc and Educatron for New jersey junror Womens Clubs past Progrrm Chrrrman of Mont clarr STC Alumnr Assocratron and School Educatron and Legrslatron Charrman of PTA has captarned March of Drmes and Unrted Communrty Funds taught Sunday School hcr hobbres just as extensrve study of art and relrgrous phrlosophy sculpture parntrng all crafts musrc poetry and gardenrng and Shakes peare eflicrent Treasurer of the Vrctory Manufacturmg Company 1.- 1 , ... 1 I, I I 7 .I , l Y 9 ' I ' I . . , .. , - .. I, .., .. 1 o 1 , 1 1 I .'. 1 I . - , , 11: I I .2 K . ' C I .11 1-'... an 12' 4 ... .e. . I .,, , . '... r,. ' .- ' ' v K ' . K , l p l .:. , . Y ik.. N , . 1' , u L I . -' - BABs'L'bs'-' - ' , . . . - A ,' 'f ' ' in ,I ' LL. Englrsh . . . courses at N.Y.U. and 1 s - A ',' .'. -'- - - ...ex- - ' - 1 1 11h I A All... . 'V' Q I L I 4 1 . - ' ' '. ... I I. , ..... 2. . ' 't' '. l , in ... - ' . '. , , ... , I ' ' ... - , . ,E fkr T- . w A . 9--5 J M '+,50 'r4r,.z pc 4-f -2: S- 7 , es'-if Ds l Y sf 2 'his I - 9 J SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. William Helstrom, Miss Caroline Evans, Mrs. Agnes White, Miss Alice Croot, Mr. John Bell, Mr. John Francis. JOHN BELL, B.A., M.A. History . . . taught at Mahwah and River Edge, New jersey . . . Director of Essex County C.Y.O. Day Camps 11000 youngstersj . . . active in the New jersey Football Officials associa- tion and the International Association of Basketball Ofhcials . . . Executive Secretary of the Essex County Coaches' ASSOCiati0n . . . civic-mindedly collects for the Hospital Fund and Community Chest drives and helps with community baseball programs in the summer . . . a hobby: officiating at games . . , responsible for bus transporation to away games . . . conducts a Saturday morning basketball clinic for freshmen . . . justly proud of his four handsome children. AGNES S. WHITE, MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Social Studies . . . taught at Hanover Township . . . enjoys gardening as a pastime . . . and her beautiful spacious grounds show she is an expert in the great Order of the Green Thumb . . . an active worker for the United Cam- paign . . . likes to collect certain antiques that appeal to her . . . and they lend a distinctive charm to her attractive home . . . for the past several years she has been the sponsor of the Auction for the Alhando. ALICE MAY CROOT, A.B. Social Studies . . . heads that depart- ment . . . taught at Keyport, New jersey before coming to Madison , . . a past President of the Madison Teachers' Association . . . solicitor for Red Cross and the Community drives in Summit . . . likes traveling, camping, and cook- ing . . . has seen much of the country accompanied by a gem of a trailer, family-designed and equipped, and MOST compact and efficient . . . has traveled to Alaska . . . has toured Europe extensively . . . a Class Adviser . . . Past Matron of the Overlook Chap- ter of the Order of the Eastern Star. JOHN F. FRANCIS, A.B., M.A. Social Studies . . . taught at Union High School . . , instructor at Newark State Teachers College . . . in demand as a football official . . . member of the Rules Interpretation Committee . . . likes golf, too . . . Vice-President of the House League of the Y.M.C.A. . . . holds the same office in Little League . . . has been a district captain of the Cancer Drive . . . now ri trustee of the Ambulance Corps . . . key driver and instructor for the Corps . . . by hobby, he is a philatelist, and a fine flower grower-specialties being roses and tulips. BUSINESS EDUCATION Miss Ann Reyda, Mr. William Keller, Mr. Frank Stallings. WILLIAM S. KELLER, PLATTSBURG NORMAL SCHOOL Business . , . before coming to Madi- son High he taught in Oyster Bay, Long Island, Lansford, Pa., and the Chelsea School in New York . . . well-known in Madison and has a record of war service in World War I . . . loyal to Madison, naturally, but looks forward to spending summers in Vermont . . . topping the list of his hobbies is fishing. ANN REYDA, B.S. Business . . . has taught at Stafford Hall and the Morristown Adult School . . . the efficient Treasurer of the Madi- son High School funds . . . neat. accurate model ledgers fuses black ink onlyj . . . likes to read . . . participates in church activities . . . fashion conscious . . . loves New York City and heads there very often . . . contrary to most of humanity, she Ends the subways fas- cinating . . . strong dislikes: commut- ing via car over traffic-filled highways . . . takes pride in her old Chevy- A faithful servitor . . . likes to listen to records - Debussy a particular favorite. FRANCIS LAING STALLINGS, B.S, Business, Driver' Education . . . courses at Wooster and La Salle, Mont- clair State and Seton Hall . . . an aquatic director . . . water safety in- structor for the Red Cross . . . Chan- cellor and Publicity Chairman for the Knights of Columbus . . . hobbies in. clude hunting, fishing, and slapping the bass fiddle . . . supervises the Victory Parties . . . is in the process of build- ing a new home himself under the able guidance of colleague Mr. Williams flatest count of times thumbnail has been wacked: 151 . . . his four children ftwo and twoj excited over moving to Hanover. WILLIAM A. HELSTROINI, A.B., M.A. Social Studies . . , additional courses in Rutgers, New York University, New School of Social Research and Univer- sities Mexico and Paris . . . interests: problems of American democracy, get- ting people interested in teaching as a career. studying on new campuses, politics and international affairs, canoe trips f until my wife took my paddle away J and travel . . . has journeyed from Hudson's Bay to Trinidad, and New Guinea to japan, visited all parts of the U. S, A., Mexico. Canada. and part of Europe . . . future plans include building a house, finding a top notch P.A.D. textbook, and seeing the rest of Europe, the Middle East, and Asia. 5 4 ue-'k1..llk- D4-. . . ' 2' , V, W ,B L - Q. 5. . fwfr' - A 4 - - . V ' ' ' fi' il .ahh ht! ,VW ,L . .. ,- gf LANGUAGES Mrs. Florinda Martinez, Miss Mary Ackerman, Mrs. jo Helstrom, Miss Christine Perez. JO C. HELSTROM, B.A., M.A. Languages . . . has studied also at New York University, Universite de Paris fLa Sorbonnej, and the Universi- dad. de Mexico . . . was an exchange student for one year at the Universidad and returned for another summer . . , taught at Chatham High School . . . French and Spanish Instructor in Adult Education classes . . . member of the League of Women Voters . , . active in Montclair State Teachers College Alumni Association . . . has been an energetic worker in the Morris County Education Association . . . likes reading and music . . . neat sewer . . . and enjoys traveling . . . for much of itinerary, see Social Studies Department. FLORINDA MARTINEZ, A.B., M.A. Spanish, French . . . our petite Senora taught first in West Virginia and at Union, New jersey, and Battin High School . . . also enjoys teaching Spanish at an Adult School . . . mem- ber of' the Garden Club . . . likes to read . . . neat dressmaker, though she modestly underestimates her success on the sewing machine . . . also enjoys participating in the activities of a Spanish Social Club . . . helps direct the Spanish Club. as Y ART AND MUSIC Mr. Edward Holl, Mr. Peter Loschialpo, Mr. james Osmun- 14 CHRISTINE PEREZ, B.A. Spanish and Latin . . . member of the Association of Modern Language Teachers . . . and Association for Teachers of Classical Languages . . . very neat in appearance . . . active in a youth group in Newark . . . com- mutes every day from Newark in her trusty Plymouth . . . likes reading and sports-particularly football . . . likes to travel . . . the atmosphere of Cuba appeals to her . . . likes dancing, music of all kinds, the theater, and the sea- shore . . . enjoys cooking, and her specialties read like a mouth-watering Spanish menu. EDWARD FRANK HOLL, B.F.A. Art . . . has studied also at Phila- delphia's Museum School of Art . . . was art instructor in Syracuse, New York schools . . . conscientious mem- ber of the Morris County Art Teachers Steering Committee . . . member of the Alumni Association of the Philadelphia Museum School of Art . . . interested in dramaticsg active in the Green Door Players . . . this year's Publicity Chair- man for the United Nations Committee for Madison . . . his canvases and water colors are really beautiful . . . his illuminated scrolls are masterpieces . . . chef-ing and all facets of art work appeal to him . . . spends summers keeping things moving briskly at a Pocono resort. PETER M. LOSCHIALPO, B.S. Music . . . came to Madison High with teaching stops en route Morris Plains, Whippany, Chester, and Mend- ham . . . finds Madison High and Madi- son very much to his liking . . . versa- tile musician . . . good sport about performing on the accordion at social gatherings he attends . . . in addition to teaching at Madison High, he is a professional musician and music teacher . . . his hobbies include swimming and building models. JAMES L OSMUN BS MA Band Taught at Passaic High School Ball State Teachers College and Burris Laboratory School before M H S a versatile tennis player refers to himself as the poet and peasant of the musical world has per formed with symphony orchestras fFrench Hornj plays occasionally with the bands in big name sup er clubs in New York City had a ig dance band of his own in the Midwest . . . had unusual musical ability even in college when he wrote the score for their large musical extravaganza . . . composer: Nightbeat for ex- ample . . . Artist and Repertorre repre- sentative of Sterhocraft Recordings. gl. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Elsie Monteith, Miss Martha Mid- dleton. RICHARD M. ALLEN, A.B., M.A. English, Guidance . . . formerly at Belvidere High . . . gifted with the ability to express pictures in words and on the canvas . . . has studied art and is now enrolled in painting courses at Rutgers University . . . was Art Editor of the Colgate Bmzfer, campus humor magazine . . . contributes educational cartoons to the National Education As- sociation's journal . . . has directed and performed in Christmas Pageants at church . . . erstwhile photographer . . . color transparencies are his spe- cialty . . . often uses them as a basis for his oil and Water color painting . . . favorite camera subjects: his young daughter and son . . . likes people, particularly young people, and enjoys being with them. CAROLINE I. EVANS, B.S., M.A. Guidance. Social Studies , . . grad- uate work at Stanford University . . . M.H.S. via Port Byron and Wappinger Falls, N. Y. Schools . . . American Association of University Women mem- ber . , . Trustee of the Madison Stu- dent Loan Fund . . . Past President of the Madison Teachers' Association . . . likes to read . . . and cook . . . and has an allied hobby: the. collection of old-time cook books . . . has traveled extensively . , . her itinerary has in- cluded the Orient, South America, a thirteen-country tour of Europe . . . last summer, a cruise via freighter to Ecuador . . . a year in japan as Actual Principal of the American Dependents' School, the Ashiya Air Force Base on Kyushu Island, under the auspices of the U. S. Air Force. 16 MARTHA MIDDLETON, B.S., M.A. Home Economics . . . summer study at Rutgers University, Drexel Institute and Syracuse University . . . taught in Baltimore County, Maryland, Middle Township and Glassboro, N. j. . I . Membership Chairman, New jersey Home Economics Association . . . mem- ber of other professional organizations in her held . , . Madison Branch of the American Association of University Women . . . Red Cross Volunteer Worker . . . sponsors the junior Red Cross at M.H.S, . . . likes to read . . . enjoys her charming seashore house and garden . . . and so do her friends . . . as one would suspect it is managed most efhciently, and decorated most attractively. ELSIE MONTEITH, B-S., MA- Home Economics . . . superviser Of the Madison School lunch pr08fGm - taught previously in New BrunSW1Ck . . . her interests lie in the helds of gardening and nature . . . member Of the Nature Club in Chatham .. . . and of the Chatham Historical Society . . . belongs to the Madison Branch AfA.U.W .... active member of the New jersey Home Economics Associa- tion, and other professional organiza- tions . . . She is the faculty adviser to the Altman Teen-age Program . . . likes to travel, and in her travels has Jour- neyed extensively . . . her travels ln- clude a trip to Europe. GUIDANCE Miss Caroline Evans, Mr. Richard Allen, Mr. Charles Penney, Miss Louise Simpson. LOUISE C. SIMPSON, B.S., M.A. Guidance, Science . . . formerly taught at Bridgeton, New jersey . . . member of the New jersey Scientist Association and the National Biology Teachers' Association . . . member of the Madi- son branch of the American Association of University Women . . . active in the affairs of the Wilson Club of Northern New jersey . . . faculty adviser of the Student Council . . . has startled more than one sleepy-eyed resident in Madison by appearing at the head of a horde of students searching for BIRDS at a fairly ghastly hour . . . also enjoys reading . . . and auction sales . . . attended Cornell this summer. , W 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Alfred Williams, Mr. William Hubscher FLORENCF BURNFTT GLOWKA School Ixurse was formerly the school nurse rn Kcnrluorth Clark Township member of thc Nevr jersey State School Nurses Assocrrtron and Amcrrcrn Nurses Assocrrtron membcr of thc Wclfrrc Bmrtl mtl Womens Guild of the Community Church at Berkeley Heights rkes to garden and to trrvcl cnyoys swrmmrng h rn rntercst ll athletics mrkcs r vrluahlc con trrbutron to the Gurtlrncc Councrl WILLIAM HUBSCHFR SCHOOI OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS TRFNTON Industrral Arts hrs trken special courses rn hrs field grrducrte work at Rutgers previous tcachrng at Perth Amboy and Hamilton Townshrp former Presrdent of thc Morris County Industrial Arts Assocrrtron member of the Strtc groups ind thc N j Vocational and Art Assocrrtron Trustee of the First Arrl Squid Mayor of East Hrnowcr Township fishing rates high rs 1 hobby a summer homc at Toms Rrver good naturedly adds to thc fun of social gatherings by strumming hrs banyo MH S the best rn the state' ALFRED GEORGE WILLIAMS B A Industrial Arts an 1lumnus of Madison High before rormng our faculty he taught at Summit New jersey for tvro years 1 rifle rnstruc tor and a member of the Fducatron Honor Society artrstrcally rnclrned and hrs humorous chalk talks have de lighted countless audiences rs hobbies rnclude basketbrll building and hunting . . . it is under his watch- ful eye that Mr. Stallings is house- building fqgj . . , besides being a teacher Mr. Williams repairs violins. 'IW NURSE AND DOCTORS Mrs Florence Glowka Dr Alfred De Vito Dr Antoinette Rose Parry CUSTODIANS Mr Wrllram J DeLuca Mr Alfred Nevrlles Mr Philip W Carey Mr Coleman jones Mr Michael Tode skr Mr joseph Mezzacca rm CAFTERIA HOSTESSES Mrs L N Sharen Mrs Charles Ahto 'musty fx ...n if 'SQW' l 6' I , fi ,ff ALFMBIC STAFF FIRST ROXW: Iwyic Fl.1mmL-1: Marilyn Mxddcn. Judy Tictzu. Anita Shcldrnkc. Dfnttic Fspwvsitw. SECOND ROW' IYILIIIL' I7.1S.1nw, Rose Mnrin Auf-flinw. Anna hf.lDf0HC, Ardy Arriglnrf, Roy XX'.1tcrS. Tom XX'.lItL'1, BMI SC.1r'1mL'. Huy C3101 Clnnkc. THIRD ROXW: Hclcn Hay. B.1z'bk1r.1 Nunn: Mugic Gxlmln, Ruhr rt.1 -Iwhnson. Ruth Benson, Judy Stcclc, Pg1tSLhrcincr The 1958 alembic I f g f x . 5 , -qi r .i. L, ,fy ,,... Jinx Afife Pnnzzz. Beffj Kwpu, Mr. lfnlfmzf Affefl. NY 19 EX? 15' aw.. ' Q giaiy. 3 54- 2 3 W 4 ,ff 1 I Q55 W ' S , '? W- u-Q- H , .. 1 , 4 'I na ' Q., .O ,,f:.,- , . J' I S9l'lI0l'S .4 4 1 I ,, ,M , ' , ' ' 5 'Q l'j.' ' 951' ' f' 7 ' -,', 1 I 'v'. , . 1f ' .'!'. . t f r T 1 .f 'fi . ' .A 4,,. .f T , 'J ,.--,ht '- ' . ' G V Y I ' . f f '-3 L Q I .. ' lj' ' if .i 1 rf , 1 . -Q., rf' f Q 4 .--.nom ,ft .-fig 14, MS!! ,sg fi, vfgfffmgf. g'1in.n fZf3 W Us -1 L.. Q ' ,1 74 51,-, , '29 fights Se 4 ff' Q if Vlf,.fF'i .- T ' ' ii fig Sbsggpgr 'fp in 5 Kg - , , :1iUV qgfi- I. .lp , .,' f ft f'f ,fli . ,. A1!' , sq , if. W X I 1. L ,- ibut 1- N Sui 'Fw , 1 fu 'Q si WN: 1 I . K, WL v 'K wmv' 2 ., lb .ha , 4, Y ' -If Sue Wexnstock Secretary Mrs Helstrom Advxser Bull Pxerce V1cePres1dent Harry Ransom President B111 Whxtman, Treasurer 'H :lf 52,1 as 5 X' Skwzg II flfzfrnd W0lkIlZg or 111' bonorzoll glade! Slgfjlfeelllg III 1Xeu York City Uur Exchange Student As 1 result ot the generoslty of the entlre student body ID provldlng needed funds the Class of 58 was fortunate ID SITIIIUL lts last year ln Madlson Hlgh Wlth Karl Eskola Exehange Student from Htlblnkl I lnland The trlp to Amerlea was qulte eventful because the shlp brlnglny, about 600 IOFCISH Exchange students to our shores was strleleen wlth an epldemlc of Aslan Flu affectlng most on board Karl was one of thi, Unfoftlllllltf, OITCS He made a good reeoy ery and arrlved sometlme ID August mal-.mg hls home ln Madlson wlth the Roger Holden famlly who were klnd enough to house hlm for the school year To galn the Exchange Scholarshlp Kdfl competed wlth lbout three hundred other students ln I'lnl1nd and was one of slxty four who ealned top honors ln thu country Klrl IS one of fixe ehlldren who llxe ulth thelr parents ID the OLltSlxll'fi ot Helslnkl Hls partleullr lnterests lnclude gymnastlcs whlch IS qulte popular ln hls country skllng lce sleatlng ears and poetry In past ye 1rs he has also collected stamps and colns Karl fitted excellently lnto Mldlson Hlgh School llfe belng Student COUDLII Homeroom Representltlxe and serxlng on the Alemblc staff He made fine progress ln hls elasses Vkhltll lneluded U S History I and II Engllsh IV and Advanced Algebra In Karl s oplnlon students haye If much easler ln Amerlca than ln l'llS home country In Flnland he took twelye subyeets lncludlng b10lOgy Flnnlsh hlstory algebra trlgonometry ellculus physles Engllsh Flnnlsh Syyedlsh and one other language He lnforms us that rt IS as dlfflcult to get lnto 1 good unlyerslty ln Flnland as It IS here ln the U S but he hopes to enter college and mayor ln Englneerlng In his oplnlon there IS yery llttle dlfference between Amerlcan and Flnnlsh students except he feels that we here are more lnformal Kafl was deeply lmpressed wlth the frlendllness and lnterest of our tovtn and rather amazed that so many of our senlors have thelr own ears Our I1 Standard of llllng made a lastlng lmpresslon on hlm Karl tells us he vylll take home XVIIII IIIITI many fond recollectlons of hls stay ID Madison and the many frlends he has made He IS popular wlth all of us Before returnlng home he vslll complete hls CXPCIICUCCS wlth a tour of the U S A Karl ls deeply grateful for all klndnesses and help whlch he has recelxed from the Holdens our Faculty and our Student Body all of whom haye made thls great experlenee posslble and one he wlll never forget i I my ..i.,.,.m.. 4 . 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I I' an v I I- 7 t v 1 I- va x 1 4 1 V A 1 Y l rp I A I4 'A ' I I vga, ,K erft- ' Wh li Y Q 1 - an ' I 'Q JAMES EDWIN ALLAN Tmzz.rplmzted and thriving. Good-looking jim . . came to us this year from Mineola as their three letter man . . . likes nice look- ing girls . . . seen with Tony, Bruce, and joe . . . constantly caus- ing the coaches, blood pressure to rise , . . bound for college. SYLVIA JOAN ANDERSON Being fl 7l7i7ZflfC' too late haf led to ,rome hright t'd1'6'67'J'.U Good-natured joan . . . active in G.A.A., Alemhif, All-State Orches- tra, and Red Cross . . . likes sincere people, laughing, and apple pie . . . usually seen hugging her cello in the halls . . . plans on college and becoming an educational missionary. .ea- , -.. 1, ., DOMINICK THOMAS ALPERTI Let each man exerfife the art he hzzowff' Artistic Don . . . usually seen dragging a certain 1931 Ford . . . favors Chevrolets, Room 6 . . . dislikes snobbish girls . . . Alemhic Art Editor, junior Prom Chairman . . . usually seen with Bill, Tom, and Phil . . . plans on owning his own garage. ROSEMARIE ARDOLINO Short and sweet. Petite Ro . . . noted for her friendly personality . . . Alembir staff member . . . is best at talking . . . dislikes being called Shorty . . . enjoys flirting, eating, and driving . . . is usually seen with Ardy and Anna . . . hopes to become a secretary. ANTHONY WILLIAM ARIANNO A great athlete if a great asset. Good looking Tonto . . . seen with Bruce, Joe, and Pat . . . sports, pizza, and girls rate . . . Sergeant-at-Arms of Varsity M Club . . . Varsity Baseball and Football . . . Tony will make an excellent gym teacher and coach. JOHN JAMES BARTON Let me he merry. Amiable Togo . . . interests in- clude golf, driving, and coaching the Freshman Football team . . . President of Key Club, member of the Varsity M Club . . . usually seen making noise at basketball games . . . college will be in his future. ey-riff 9 X 'I '4-.0339 ARDELLE EUNICE ARTIGLERE The fountain of heauty if the heart. Friendly, pretty Ardy . . . capa- ble Dodgerette Captain . . . among her activities are G.A.A., Alernhir staff, Alhando, and Student Council Representative . . . likes dancing, roller skating, and the boy . . . dis- likes a certain newspaper . . . head- ing for a secretarial career. RALPH LEWIS BENDER A merry companion if better than richer. Pleasant-mannered Buddy . usually seen with Paul and Don, or riding to Chatham during noon hour . . , likes cars, popular music, and girls . . . dislikes include fickle girls and sloppy clothes . . . plans on agricultural college in fall. CARMEN JOSEPH BARBATO Speech is great hut Jilenre zr greater. Likable Carmen . . . a member of the Football team and the Var- sity M Club . . . likes the out- doors and camping . . . usually seen heading toward the locker room . . . seldom seen talking . . . plans on trade school in the future. RUTH ELLEN BENSON Friena'ly, jolly, eager to please, what hetter virtfzer are there than there? Tall, good-looking Ruth . . . has attractive, friendly personality . , . Service Squad, French Club, Al- hando and Alemhie staff, keep her busy . . . loves the Poconos, sports, square dancing . . . dislikes gum chewers and unfriendly people . . . future plans include college. fi: E BARBARA PAYNE BONNEY Alrmyr fmppy fzlufzyf gag' alrzfyr lalbmg ffl they my Pretty petite Barbs knoyxn for her determination and spon taneous laugh member of Band Orchestra GA A French Club enyoys swimming dane ing ai d collecting LP s blush ing and flirting are her fortes headed for college and secretarial viorls ROBERT XVILLIAM BROWN Repan ffm url g00dJ0llfb 01 ll ull! all In rmelr lf mm oyial Rob pals vuth farl Daxe and Bill aetixe in Foot ball Track and Student Council usually seen going tovs ard the locker room future plans in clude college then on to a career in the business world JOHN EUGENE BREX He .rhoofetb well that hit! Ike mark. Big John . . . usually seen with Larry and Dickie . . . hobby is guns . . . likes include girls and cars . . . crack marksman . . . usually seen driving 21 car full of kids . . . often found talking . . . his future is undecided as yet. THOMAS I BROWN l 011 bmw I 1111 fzyr loved zz lzflle nfnrmfz Talkatne Tom interested in photography member of Seruce Squad and WGStII1ll1SfCf Youth Fel lowship usually seen flirting or talking with the girls enjoys driying around with the boys headed for college and a career in business FREDERICK ALEXANDER BROOME Nollmzg rf mme wzlmzble I0 a :mm than mmfefj uiet lreddle lsnoun for his pleasant and courteous mrnner sports and girls are among his fayorltes is best at sports usually pals mth Willie ha a liking for nice clothes hopes to become an electrieun in Tho? 1: fn ELAINF BURROUGHS The pfellg dzmpler of be: rbm and cheek Drmpled Babs lrkes dancrng partres and fr certarn soldrer G A A member best at srng rng wrth rock n roll groups rs usually seen hurng fun pals wrth Sylvra Lors Anne office job md marrmge rn future ll-we t'DS5+Hf woglf- '3 6, 4 GILBERT LAWRENCE CASHION The real fer! nz gn! and Ill 11 e If not nz beefmzg out 0 the rough but nz gellnzg out I1 ref u e me nz Frrendly Arch musrc sports Varsity M Club and Student Councrl keep hrm busy 1 xalu able golfer md ardent musrcran spends hrs free trme wrth the syndrcate drrxrnq xautrons and money are hrs lrkes college bound JAMES MUNDS CAUGHEY In qwetnery and mn dence Ibn!! be your .rnezzgth Tall rm known for hrs quret manner lrkes cars guns and planes usually seen drrvrng hrs Merc rs best at mechanrcs pals wrth Burt the Arr Force and a future as a prlot are ahead ina' ai f' NEIL cAvAzzA Q.,.,g ll-Br 1, F0 R 35 Q The. lv GABRIELLA MARTIN CLARK Beauly If kind ar well ar cbarmzng Sunny Gay lrkes sports danc mg musrc football games nrce clothes rs agarnst the French la guage GAA Board Alem ble edrtor Alhando Charrman usually seen wrth Anrta Dottre and Janette rs headed for college and secretarral work Notbzng endures but personal qualmes Frrendly Nell has a cheerful word for all lrkes swrmmrng and drrvrng usually seen rn hrs blue Ford convertrble wrth Bob C Y O member actrve rn track and junror Red Cross rn Freshman year study for prrest hood rs ahead lf? if!-427 fav G5 MARY CAROL COOKE M 'Tiff gfmzf I0 be :Merry and z1'iftf. ' Mary Carol . . , likes Morrisa town . . . dislikes conceited peo- ple and spelling tests . . . captain of Service Squad D , . . on Afewbfc staff . . . interests are dancing and sports , . . in the future she sees a college campus . , . and then social work. JUDITH CUTLER Inl0fei'.znI only of inl0fei'r111fe. Dependable. hardworking Judy . , . enthusiastic Shawneeite . . . noted for her red hair . . . active in Student Council, G.A.A., and Alenzbn ',,. likes hot dogs, Satur- days at Dr. Robinson's, and P.A.D. . . . Dodger reporter . . . college and a veterinary career ahead. 'EQ' , f I av' Q! T? BRUCE MORRISON COULTAS A nmn may trust him with unfold gold. Likable Butch . . . known for his excellent sense of humor . . . usually seen heading for Florham Park . . . likes nice clothes . . . excels in sports . . . Varsity M Club Treasurer . . . pals with joe and Tony . . . his future plans include college. LAURENCE EDEN DAY Af be ffainkefb in his laearf, J0 ir he. Conscientious Larry . . . active in track . . . Alembif Editor . . . usually seen working at the Acme . . . pals with john and Dickie . . . dislikes eggs, homework, and buying gas . . . is headed for college and Pre-Med school to be- come a doctor. X 1 SUSAN VAN DEETJEN She enjoys much who Jcattem enjoyment to otlaer.r. Cute, fun-loving Sue . . . known for her blonde pony tail and many clothes . . . likes golf, swimming, and Pittsburgh . T. has a passion for hamburgers and Pepsi . . . likes all kinds of music . . . mem- ber of G.A.A., Alembic' Staff, Span- ish Club . . . usually seen with Bibs . . . headed for a Co-ed college. 16- D ' 2 EUGENE WILLIAM DIXON The man worth while is the one who will smile. Reliable, friendly Gene . . . al- ways seen smiling . . . dislikes homework . . . V.P. of our class in his junior year . . . pals include Willie and Butch . . . Hi-Y and Scouts take up his time . . . future: Air Force blue for Gene. 5Hi?t BARBARA ANNE DEMPSEY There is no mischief hut Barham is et one end of il. Energetic Demps . . . known for being friendly and noisy . . . enjoys Band, Orchestra, G.A.A., and the Chatham Community Orchestra . . . good at making life lively . . . usually seen trying to get out of going 'somewhere . . . will teach phys. ed. BARBARA ANNE ENDERLIN Mischief and I are good friends. Blonde Bibs . . . always in jams . . . likes boys' ears that stick out . . . tops in sports . . . G.A.A. Vice - President, Dodger Editor, Alemhir Staff, Student Council Representative, and President of the Latin Club . , . All-State Hockey . . . always with Sue . . . college bound. Clif PASQUALE DE ROSA I will help others. Helpful Pat . . . collects records . . . best at math . . . usually seen working on his car or riding around . . . favorites include dancing, parties, and travel . . . dislikes car racing . . . seen with Richard and jimmy . . . will enter the business world. KARI AARNE YLERMI ESKOLA True politeness is everywhere the mme. Polite Kari . . . our exchange student from Finland . best at tumbling and gymnastics . . . usually seen with Bill, Tom, and Roy . . . Student Council Representative, Alewhir and Westminster Fellow- ship . . . likes peaches, reading, and skiing . . . future: lawyer or engineer. MT 1 P ' . fha d, . W, 6- i DOROTHY JUDITH ESPOSITO Diamond: don't .rparkle any brighter. Cute and peppy Dottie . . . known for her spark . . . likes football games, parties, and nice clothes . . . G.A.A. Board, Dance Co-Chairman . . . in Modern Dance and All-State Hockey . . . Captain of the Cheering Squad . . . will enjoy college life. CATHERINE MARGARET ESTEY Fond of fm: ar fun can he. Fun-loving Cathy . . . driving, Friday afternoons, popular music, and sports rate high . . . Spanish Club, G.A.A., Westminster Fellow- ship, and Alemhic Staff occupy her time . . . usually seen talking on the telephone . . . pals with Nancy . . . heading for college. BRENDA MARJORIE FLAHAULT Si11feri1y if a luxury allowed only to the higher! rank. Sincere Bren . . . avid Yankee fan . . . best at long telephone conversations . . . usually seen with Linda . . . likes eating, clothes, and sports . . . member of Alembif Board, Service Squad, Dodger, F.T.A., G.A.A,, and Alhando . . . future plans include college. JOYCE ROSE FLAMMER Laugh and the world laughr with you. Good-natured joyce . . . well known for her fun-loving spirit . . . Service Squad, G.A.A., Dodger staff, and Alembic staff . . . excels in sports . . . enjoys tennis and swimming . . . dislikes spiders and homework . . . usually seen asking questions . . . college bound. E a, l ig , MARIE MICHELE BARBARA FASANO A woman of letterr and of mamzerr too. Good-humored Marie . . . Span- ish Club, G.A.A. member . . . likes Chief Counsel Robert K. Ken- nedy, hamburgers, rock 'n' roll, and writing . . . good sense of humor . . . seen with Helen, Arlene, Judy, and the gang . . . plans to become a legal secretary. -use ?E 5? GRACE WEBSTER FLETCHER Never an Idle moment lan! tbrz ly md lhozzgblfzzl 0 others uret wrllme Grace enjoys playmg the pmno badmlnton ten n Shawnccnte MY I' olhcer good at Qookrng and sewing on Alembn Board Alhando Chalrman Red Cross usually seen vsorryrnq about unfinished homework plans college and teachlng .S sl WILLIAM LEWIS GARRARD Meir dellgbt nz one ul Jpeecb Wnld Bill 1 tall talker and ID xrdent argucr our Alhando Auctxoncer Ind Alembn Boird member drgs jazz but dlSlllxCS getting up rn the mornlng dentlstry or lm rn a Southern um werslty mll clalm hrm PATRICK RALPH GIORDANO He 5 handsome and has wil at 1411! Good lookmg Pat member of Varslty M Club usually seen rrdrng rn hrs Green Bomb lnkcs money food and blondes rs best at sports drsllkes long hcur hrs future plans mclude college to become a farmer J MARGARET ANN GILRAIN Them 5 Ullffhle 172 ber smile Mrschruous Margie always at ease mth others lrkes boys rock n roll muslc and cooking usually seen vmlltrng up town member of Art Club and Llbrary Club future lncludes college followed ly 1 nursing career HAZEL GUNTER Anjlhnzg for cl qzzzet ll e uret Hazel one of our Southerners rs usually seen mth the tvso Pats and Antolnette enjoys and rs best at playrng baseball her future plans rn clude nurses tramrng ew entually to become a housewrfe gi H . . jl . f H ' , I ' . I 1 4 L Y I W . IA 2 ' ' .4 K . . . 1 . l ' ' Ji ' . I f, A .K V I , , Z at gf ft X 1 f I ex Ui, ,, T . - , R is ff ,r ' ' ' .Il 1: - - - 1 f ' - . ' . . . is f - ' L , y ' , ' , L ' ' ' Y 1 . . . 4. L i I I I . 1 . I ' , - . . . ' ' ' , u . ' v 7. L I N, ' t . Y . . . K , rr , ' ' .11 gr 'I ' , t . k O . .ill .rf I X ' IF Y ' , T 3, as 0 :V . ' .. A N H . . . . . . ' ' , , ian! .. ,sg- ' whit . My t . 'w,W:f W' i A f R it 3 5 .L ? ,?,VI .MQ H e L, ' at li, .. 2 V 4 , -.., J ,,' Lv V , .. 54,34 I at wiki i 5. 3 HELIEN BIARIE HAY A liffle zmfrrezzfe now and lbefz if refirbefl by fine zc'i5eJtme21. Helen . . . usually seen with Marie, Barbara, Arlene, Diane, Grace, and Judy . . . likes music, dancing, clothes, and movies . . . outside interests include Commer- cial Club, Library Club, G.A.A., and Alembic Staff . . . plans on the XWAVES in the future. MILDRED MARIE HLADIK Milf-jx filfg ,jjj good zmwezz. fm K7 fewfrer of ber 0Il'l7.U lfiery Milly . . . enjoys reading. swimming, dancing, rock 'n roll . . . fast cars, motorcycles, boys, and cokes rate high . . , pals with Sandy. Tiny, Evelyn and Barb . . . active Library Club member . . . is best getting into mischief . . future secretary. T5 sz I ALAN HERBERT HERBST A 111.111 fond of bflfkbdff and every .flZ'70l'f.U Big Al . . , member of Varsity M Club . . . likes girls and sports . . . dislikes P.A.D. and homework . . . usually seen crack- ing jokes with Yogi. Russ, or Rich . . . outstanding baseball player . . . college or major league baseball will claim him. ROBERT EDXWARD HLADIK lVbn lorer fm! wine. women. and twig, be if f1f00l his whole life long. lfun-loving Lad . . . his likes include girls, especially blondes . . . usually seen struggling with locker 371 . . . enjoys anything except school . . . the capable Treasurer of Homeroom 30 . . . his future plans include night school . . . world's best cabinet maker. 15' .0 fi! li L3'. -Q wa fi'-e.. . 1'-Hz.. 1 ,.,q-,mf X.. Al JANETTE GRACE INGRAM She bar Iwo eyes so mf! and brown. Take fare. Pert, pretty Janette . . . big brown eyes . . . likes parties, nice clothes, football and basketball games . . . usually seen talking . . . Chorus and Choir . . . Alhando steering committee, Alemlair staff . . . pals with Gay, Dot, and Anita . . . on to college. ,W .iff ' , I, ,,., 4' A i V , i TL, ,ifsi-3?v. 17 - KAREN ANN JONES ll7l1ere did you get your eyer ro blue? Cute and artistic Karen . . known for her big blue eyes . . . arsity Cheerleader, Alewbir edi- or, G.A.A. Board, Student Council ecretary, and Tri-Hi-Y President . . All-State Hockey . . . seen with udy commercial or personnel after college. 952' LEONORA CYNTHIA JACKSON Quiet perrom are welcome 61l6l'J'1l!l98I'6.U Cute Lea . . . noted for her original hair styles and small voice . . . a smile for everyone . . . despises pizza . . . dependable member of Junior Red Cross, Cho- rus, Choir, Service Squad and G.A.A .... usually seen with Judy . . . plans a business career. WILLIAM CHARLES KELLY Beware of red-beaded men, Bill . . . likes blondes, cars, bowl- ing, and hamburgers . . . usually seen riding in Dick's Blue Bomb . . . or playing a game of pool . . . dislikes P.A.D. and homework . . . plans to become an electrician . . . will attend night school after graduation. 5 ROBERTA LOUISE JOHNSON Good flaingr come in ima!! packagerf' Tiny . . . known for her petite self . . . usually seen with Mildred and Anna . . . pizza, horses, paint- ing, boys, and more boys rate high , . . one of Miss Perlaw's loyal Library Club workers . . . nursing school will follow in the future. RICHARD OLSON KNEVALS A good laugh if ,rmzrbiue in 4 haute. Cheerful Dickie . . . his likes include girls, bowling, and driving . . . assistant Chairman of Home Room 30 . . . can usually be found talking or laughing . . . dislikes doing homework . . . pals with John Brex . . . as yet his future is undecided. iw me few f , Z CARL JOHN Handsome IJ ay bfzndmnze doer Handsome Carl letne m Varslty M Club and Student Councrl customerrs sports rnd rock n roll rate hrgh wrth hlm rs usually seen drumg a green and whrte eonyertlble hrs future plans Include college ANN MARIE LEACH I Jzlezzre IJ' golden befe r fl mzllmfzane uret Sandy hkes svs rmmme, danclng sleatmg and especrally popular musrc hates doing the dlshes member of Llbrary Club usually seen Wlth Barbarl Mrlly and Evelyn sipping sodas future plans mclude becomrng a secretary .manur- BETTY SUSAN KREPS Slae was capable 0 zmagzmzzg all 0 mmngnz all Friendly efficrent Betty pretty dark halr and eyes Alembzr Edltor rn Chref llees the theater foreign foods and languages FTA Presldent GAA md Student Counenl member Shaw ncelte future plans mclude college and 1 career rn modern languages --e 'Q TIG' LINDA MAXWELL LLOYD Bom ilfllb the gif! of laughter rn always tallemg and lau hlng seen wlth Brenda lrkes the Hills of West V1r gmra, drlvrng, and przza Alembzr Board, Alhando, FTA, French Club, and GAA member wrll head for Bethany College to study elementary teaching ,36-1 'fe--41 MERIAM LYNETTI LAWSON All new flung! are 11117110 ple are Lynette possessor of n tturally eurly llfllf and 1 fasernatxng South ern accent usually seen ymn mg rn class Doug and Sammy rate hrgh Vylfll her hlees prcnrcs and horses dlslrlees berng rushed her future plans melude college Xl Xi a IQWI H f . . . 7 4. A f .. g .JI , . . . . . 7 - . . -. h . I . 4 1 a A -s 1 Y 1' , ' I . . . ' ' l . . . ' 'U 1 . l I 7' . a ' f I ' TQ, - 4 ., C12 53 , fV?ff' 12 r KREITLER, JR. ,' ' 1, , F S ,-H a...,,' ' , .. . 1, 1 1 ' '. .. .'j - - .. .. ,- c ' ' . . . A I ' - . . . 'L , . , L f A . . . . e r . Y -7. A I V A . .V -. S Y . - I . ' X . n 1 L ' S My . . l 7 ' ' ', If Q .A . Y. . 7 ' '. . . . A 1 , 7 y 7 k . ' ' ' L, V! Y . .Qi K A'-1, 'lt B ,, x-, X 'b rr I Y' ' ,U i . . I Q, 8 . - ' ' . . - ... Q,- Gs '!:..'7'1 JAMES ROBERT LYNCH Good fame and good mzilzre are zzrfzfer' .repanz!ed, Likable jim . . . always finishing homework in homeroom . . . cars and bowling rate high . . . pals with Larry, john, and Witt . . , never follows instructions . . . hates people who act as if they know it all . . . in his future: engineering. ,- A . xxx? MARILYN LOUISE NIADDEN A quiel miie, fl Jfeadfarf mind, rzppefzrmzce neat, and IIIJUIIIEJII' kind. Friendly Marilyn . . . known for her pleasant manner and neat ap- pearance . . . able Football Tag Chairman . . . enjoys modern dance . . . member of Alewbn' staff. G.A.A.. and Latin Club . . . in- cluded in her future'plans is col- lege in the Midwest. ff... 4 1 IT V, fsfwf? ya, , ,V Q , , V, fl ,,:? ,au ' f ARLENE MARIE MAU The only way to lmzfe 41 friend 15 to be one ' Friendly, dependable Arlene . . . likes nice clothes and quiet boys . . . dislikes weekend homework . . . Secretary of M.Y.F., President of Commercial Club and Alembir Board member . . . usually seen with Marie, Helen, Dee, and Grace . . . the future holds a secretarial job. 55 I if ANNA MARIE MANTONE ,'H07I9.lf KQOUIJ lmmm' if the wine of 11 merry life. Anna . . . known for her little size, but big smile , . . likes pop- ular music and swimming . . . dislikes being called a freshman . . . usually seen driving her '57 Plymouth . . . pals with Rose- marie and Ardy . . . future includes secretarial work. XWALTER RALPH MEYER He if rl leazfer of lef1der',r. Friendly Swampy' '... our capable Student Council President , . . active in Key Club, track, and his dance band . . . usually seen coming into class late with Dick . . . a Jean Shepard fan . . . will become a valuable engineer or scientist. 5 ' 36 HOLLY MITCHELL She rzgzzed fz tomme! 10 rlzrreed Blonde Hol alxx rys lite for something known for lrkablc utrsonalrt Afewhn Edrtor CAA Board Cllss Cxbmct Al hando Stctrrng Committee md mcmbtr of Shmntc Alumnl Asso LlillOI'I All btlte Hockey usullly seen mth Sandy and Sue College bound PRANCLS MARGERY NOCK A an eptleum zrfz rllem' :ef mzznzeudalzofz Pert Fran usually seen wrth a sunny smrle noted for her naturally curly hair Varsrty Chctrlng and All State Chorus are among her honors lrkes musrc the shore and Peanuts s lrkts people who mrsspell her name BRUCE THOMPSON MUDDELL Hlr ntrne r aglow wzth parrzhzlflzer I rkablt Bruce best at talkmg hrs xuy out of 1 m rkts rntlude popular musrt cars md thc short usually seen usrtrng HR 30 drslrkes homework future holds college and 1 posntron rn the business world RICHARD WALTER NORTON Them IJ no 101 e Jlnreref than the love 0 ood Drek lrkes to play spot pool usually seen vworkmg on hrs car clrslrkes all manner of homework pals around wlth Bob Bob H and Drck plans on a future as an electrrcran BARBARA ANN NOTTE She r :me hy name and mfe hy mzfzlre Congenral Barb enyoys horse back rrdlng vxater skung GA A member Alemhzr Staff Lrbrary Club and Tr1H1Y usually seen wrth Evelyn Marg Susne Mrlly clrslrkes early rrsrng often flags down a certam Ford future nurse or model ' V Yt., J!! IVI LYN JOAN PICKPL A rom :mon fbrlf zr merry I5 worllf gold Blonde Skorch wlth the beau tlful smnle actne ln the G A A Alembzf Staff and Tr1H1Y partial to the Naxy pals wlth Barb Margie Susle and MllllC llkes dancmg and roller skating a good secretary after gradua lon ROBERT WILLIAM PARKS Frzemlrhzp If to be purchased only by rzefzdlnzefy Llkable Bob another one good at talkmg h1s way out of Jxms seen wxth Nell nn Hcnnessey s enjoys rock n roll s llkes homework Stage Crevs French Club member bound for Indlana Umverslty an a career m TV WILLIAM COBB PILRCII A down ugly! zzprzgbl holler! man m Key Club Baseball and Basket a V1cePres1dent of our Senror Class usually found Slftlng ID Leutchens especlally when Daxe Vollmer Carl and Rob are there future college and busmess ROBERT ARTHUR PERKINS A mofzg moo u 1lkfrZl0lIL' Free and easy gOlllL, Bob our lone vsolf gets xlonig mth peo le llkes working, mth hus hands mcmber of Blnd Orchcs trr and Iootball Tum ucr ll'lPS tvxo yelrs of collect m become a l'IICLlI1I1lC or draftsman STEVFN CADWALLADPR PLOTZ He lr lure to hu work za ozd mul bu neudf Varslty M Club Mamtcnance Commlttee Musrc Department Alembzf Dodge: Alhando and Track jazz golt and llkes mxss mg classes best at maknng up excuses Stexe rs headed for college m the fall 'QQ' ' N 45? l ' fi lf-A I ,, 1 . . . ,, I ii K 7 .,, ' I i i - A ' . . . ' i 4 Y '- ' ...di- 1, : 1 1 ...lj- . ,. ,y L , . ,ii 1 C , I - , A , ' ' ' . . . d 1' 1 i v . H Q I ' - pi, E --1 -' , , ff ' . ' . , . . I U i 'H ' . ,I 1 i- -' - 1 Good-natured B111 . . .-1s actxve Ambitious Steve D I U active in . . . ' ' . . ., v . I ' U H 7 . 4 ' '. '. 1 A l bll . . . - ' ' . 7 . 3 1 1 y a - - - 1 . . . , , - 7 , . . . l I I 1 i ' - . . . I I i ' r ' I' . - ' , ' A I 15 , .V A X A . ' 0 , fs ' f . ,fic f , if I I t yinyw 1 -they wa. 'KS JAMES XVEEDEN RANDELL JR. A man gozeuzed bj bit 01111 f mmzz Big im likes rock n roll and sports Varsity M mem Jer actne in Football and Baseball can be found with Bruce oe or hot rodding to Florham Park college and engineering are in his future WALTER JOHN RYAN To Jleep perchance lo d1 eam Good looking Buddy cs at hxing things likes include almost eierything especially cars and girls is usually seen sleep in dislikes school and work plans a future as either line man for the Telephone Co or a paratrooper 3 35? 1221, ,awe GEORGE HARRY RANSOM WUI and wirdom were bam wills Ibis man. Tall, handsome Harry . . . able President of our Senior Class . . . Senior Play lead in junior year . . . enjoys a practical joke . . . favors Track, Band, and fishing . . . pals with Steve, Roy, Al, Dick . . . music or forestry in college. -151.41-flflfi 5' 1 ' ef , - -Q , - if JOSEPH WILLIAM The memos! mpfam 0 lm time Good natured Sabe usually seen with Bruce and Tony interested in a certain junior girl proud owner of a red Chev convertible Hery competitor rn Football Basketball and Baseball a Varsity M member college bound ggi ,Vs ALLAN GORDON REEDER Never do loday what you can do ar well tomonou Somewhat of a pseudologist Al is our fine prestidigitator actise in Student Council Band and Track chairman of Mainte nance Committee Assistant Boys Sports Editor Alhando Money Chairman and Alhand Stage shovt college ahead for Al Anas 'AOC IVA' 094' vv x li l - l , ,, H I l ' V ,Q 'SJ I' my ,, JU D 1 J fp. . J, .J ff, ' , I . . i I I - Y .. ., 5 X - Y - - I i i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l . , . I ' i ' 'Q iili V , ' . . . I i ' ' . . . I 'q , 2 ' fr , , If ' i , . - ' . . . bi t 1 Y v' , ' . . . - 1 . . ., , , - - 4 ' Q - A 1 . I of 1 K fa . I Q lnvl 2 'fif- l ' - ' ' A 4 ,Ay .72 4.-qw. M A x . , X swf? E J '.L ' J 7 vt-A ig J A, 'rf,.,4. 1 i ' iff' Q A4-' Il l -fi 'Q ' i Q ' af jg-.gg gf ' Q t l ',,'!p ' j ': :.2.t ' .. Q t ' X I 1 E X at C J , 1' X A i SABATINE an f . 5 5 g H I . . . .,, . Jfgitl ' ' ' ' r Lf: jim h g , . . . y 'J' - .:. ' ' fn -L 'fur 'WM iff .-fn 32 I Qiiiifa-4 1fi7f:ff'5j QW, , . r- . . . ' - -- 'f . . . ,L - 1, - , ' Mg, . ' ' A Wi ' 7 QTL 9' ffl M, J,., WILLIAM FRANK SCARINCE Whatever one ash: him to do, he doe: gladly. Friendly, genial Bill . . . usually seen working on his Ford . . . Pro- jector Squad, Stage Crew, Science Society, and Fire Squad are among his activities . . . aversions include homework and a certain Chevrolet . . . future medical researcher after college. XX N Rall? e RQX I HO -1 RCI' iN PATRICIA ANN SCHREINER Nothing great ir ever arromplirhed without enthuriarnzf' Friendly Pat . . . always enthusi- astic and willing to help . . . enjoys collecting and refinishing antiques . . . active on Dodger and Alemhic staffs, G.A.A. and Alhando . . . often seen talking . . . likes swim- ming and Washington, D. C .... headed for college and languages. cf ,ws ANITA MAE SHELDRAKE The hair is the richer! ornament of women. Inquisitive Anita . . . always looks neat . . . Service Squad, Co- Chairman of Football Dance, G.A.A., Alembir staff . . . likes popular music, dancing, Ivy League clothes, roller coasters, crew cuts . . . dislikes dirty bucks and rolled up socks . . . plans include college. PATRICIA SHEFFIELD There ir mirrhief brewing. Mischievous Pixie . . . consider- ate of other people . . . likes in- clude monkeys and good-looking boys . . . belongs to Young Peo- ples' Fellowship . . . best at gig- gling and talking . . . usually seen with Cookie and the gang . . . future plans include nursing school. SANDRA MARGUERITE SHEPARD It'r nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Vivacious Sandy . . . known for her sparkling personality . . . a willing worker . . . member of G.A.A., Alemhir staff, Alhando Steering Committee, and Seryice Squad . . . can usually be seen with Sue and Holly . . . plans include college in the fall. ,ul has ,K 1 4 1 cl 1 .. if if V '96 JUDITH CLARK SHEPARDSON Slae'r prelly to walk with, witty to talk willy, and pleamzzt loo, to think on. Cheerful, friendly Judy , . . capable G.A.A. President and Dod- ger Editor-in-Chief, Senior Class Cabinet, Alembie Board . . . out- standing in sports . . . All-State Hockey . . . likes excitementg dis- likes French III homework . . . college in the future. DONALD G. SIMONSON He who win: 4 tlyoumnd hearts is entitled to some renown. Happy-go-lucky Don . . . always laughing . . . usually spotted driv- ing with a girl in his car . . .mem- ber of Football Team-1956 . . . Don's homework is never jfnislved . . . Seen with a different girl every day . . . future career is undecided. A x it 'Q ' fm ' N yflydg Q il 'f' 'j 2 ' i 4 ff' X NEIL ANTHONY SIMONELLI Shari but sharp. Tiny Boland . . . Varsity Foot. ball Team Manager . . . best at sports . . . usually seen riding around in a 1941 green Ford . . . likes money, girls, and sports . . . pals with Tony and Pat . . . dis- likes homework . . . plans on be- coming a farmer. MARTIN INNESS SMITH iWork killr men. lVhy die? Good-natured, reliable Marty . . . usually seen with Bill or working on cars . . . likes pop music and sports . . . always wears a friendly smile . . . kids with one and all in homeroom . . . Marty will be a success in business. X S X DIANE MARGARET SOMMER To know ber if to like ber. Happy-go-lucky Dee . . . dis- likes conceited boys . . . usually seen doing last night's homework . . . Secretary of Library Club . . . and of junior Red Cross last year . . . on Alembir Board . . . Commercial Club member . . . future plans: secretarial work and night school. -l' ilk if sms, A .. Iv it l if f xx SUZANNE JUDITH STEELE RICHARD ALAN STRAUB A rnzzle 15 the key to ber door o rurcerr Pretty Judy alwx ays ready to twrr known for her long eyelashes llkes Frldays partres and football games a member of Alembzr Staff GAA Spanish Club French Club and the FT A college ln the future SYLVIA SUITT ANN MARGARET SWEET Szng away sorrow cart away cave Sylv1a sometrmes known as Cool Breeze wrth an angel s vorce and an xmprsh laugh busy wlth G A A Presrdent of those Supremes boys srngmg and dancmg rate hlgh future plans socral work and business school The Mme to be happy If today Tall happy go lucky Red enjoys sewmg cookmg and xnterror decoratmg skrlled at gettlng out of minor jams usually seen enjoylng herself pals with Dot Ruth and Gerry Pat Boone and sports are fax orrtes d1SllkCS homework and tests 4545 Eauzemzerr and mzceuty are ryzzozzymour Energetrc Dxck a uery good worker takmg an actxve part m Student Councnl and Track Co Chanrman of Alhando Alembzc Sports Edrtor favors dancmg sports gurls pals wxth Walt Al and Stexe technical wrltmg after college WILLIAM HUYLER TERHUNE Man that 5 cool Good looking Huyler recognlzed by his blonde hair and frlendly smlle Interested Ill clrs especlally customs llkcs rls and rock n roll dxsllkes study rn often seen mth Bull plans a llfe rn the Naxy 'WP-.7 f 'Ciiuv - ' 'I ' x yt 1 . I . : Q , l If u. l l . 5 h . I, V . - ll . . X Q I Q : ' Q . U ' ,N X . . l x I . - . l . .. ,Xu . X , ' . . , 51: ' -Q' Kilim, f : . A - - of . our . , V , Igisffii-for ' f .1 A . 5-33. . . : . t filrafc, 31 E. eeiggqsvfs ' ,-. ' ASQ? i' 4 433138532 . A'-' ' e S'1r' ' ' W - . 'YNY' - ' ' . ' E i N I -. . ' XM D A .h 3 X , A I I - Xt ' f l . ' ' . ': A X ' - . . . A Us I - , I i i - ' , . I W 4 g . N' , , . ' V . u .' i ' 33' . ' ' E , . ' 'rm-1451? -ff sexi vi Tube 'bw-f PAUL ARTHUR THAYER I can get 1t 07 you wholesale Lucky Paul most persuasne member of our class frlendly to all usually seen drnmg around llkes custom cars and glr s often seen wlth Al and Buddy dlsllkes working after college Paul wxll be .1 geol Oglst ANTHONY EDWARD TROIANELLO In rzlenre many wriuer he Fnendly Tony enjoys paxnt mg makmg model boats and playmg baseball xs best at drawlng dlsllkes smokmg and belng contradncted vhen he rs rrght IS well known for h1s gemal manner plans on college m the future DAVID VICTOR THOMPSON ack 0 all Nader Splder slx foot plus excels ln Baseball and Baskctblll grrls rate high wlth Daxe Key Club Student Councll and Varslty M Club take up his tlmc last seen nn a black Pontrac convertlble headnng for college KAREN HELEN TUDHOPE Modefty 1: the citadel 0 beauty and o virtue Frlendly dependable Kay wrth lovely red half Vlce Presndent of the Methodnst Young Peoples last year fav0rs New England and swxmmmg dnsllkes gettmg up rn the mormng future plans Include college JUDITH HYDE TIETZE Flntatzon ailezztzon wzlbout mtenlzon Fllrtatxous udy llkCSll21X1!1f,. un p1zza and boys are among her favorltes actrve m G A A Commercxal Club and Llbrary Club dlsllkes homework usually seen wxth Arlene Helen Grace and Diane Mr Allens gxrl Fnday future plans mclude secretarial work we, 'C 0 1-i:,O' 5,4 thin' xv, RICHARD PAUL TYRONE Owe! peurmzr me uelrome ezfeujuhere uuet Tyro usually pals wuth ummue Freddue and George lulses cars gurls and puzza us best at fuxung cars feels no affectuon for homework re quently seen goung to Hanox er auto body school un hus future ANTHGNY VACCHIANO lfue YHIIIL7 ffm! zumf mme 0 Eurnest conscuentuous Tony us best at plryung soccer and hunt 1 lukcs tttrattuxe gurls c uc cuully one us usuully sccn work um, un 1 butcher shop duslukcs too much homevuorl-. hus future plans unclude goung unto busuness 13 JOSEPH NICHOLAS MARK v,e VERDERANO Ex Sporlr spout: rportr' Lukable Vert a Varsuty M Club member outstandung lettcr wunner un Football and Base ball gurls, sports, and cars rate hugh wuth hum says he duslukcs teachers usually seen wuth the boys hus future us undecuded ANU ly! Ziff r jf .1-'Lili' I ROBERT FRANKI IN VAN DUZER JR Bob izmur Nlflj eqnul efure fmu fe rev and fmuu In feaue Bob our shtrp drcsscr ood combunutuon of fun and untcl luu ence usually secn druxung hus 57 luven ler Pontulc conxertublc uttuvc un Student Councul Football md Varsuty M Club ulses urls and dancung Ixy Halls bcckonung DAVID JACOB VOLLMER He r very bandrome and har wzt at wr!! Good lookung fun lovung Daxe enuoys uce skatung huntung and dancung lukes gurls dus lukes homework Vuce Presudent of Student Councul roc roll fan pals wuth Andre and Gul from Bayley college un the future I I 'Y 'lf' ful '-V, 4- . t . ,, -. ,u , uf' A A Q A , , ff- ': '.-sw 1 Y A S . . . .Q rl. I V K , I . W - Y -0. U L - il. . 4- -ll I ! . at J ff!! ' ,'f'Ai'::J'-7-'AZ' X I N ., ,V In f- - ,F r' , I . t . Q .. . u t . A ff u . .YA Y 1 ,D 't... .if -in L - A ' H.3'1 .1 D' D g' . ' 'K , . . ' 4 . ff I ' ' Il 4 . . . I I ' 7 v X 'V ' . . .I k 'n' Q l Q If 1 ' I. 4' 5 if is f ru J A ' ' A? A ff , H E 7 I ' f , 45 THOMAS JAY WALTER llVb0 wofzld be a man, would be az mm-mz1f01'mi.rf. Dependable, friendly Tom . . . always on the jobg always busy . . . seen with Bill W. and Bill S. on most any school squad or crew . . . likes radio . . . usually gets out of study halls . . . science and math will combine his college interest. ROY WALKER WATERS Aflio11.' Adina!! Anfon! Active Roy . . . always seen doing something . . . interested in sports and music . . . Student Council, Tennis, Young Peoples, and Fire Squad occupy his time . . . usually seen with Steve, Al, Harry, and Dick . . . college and engineering are ahead. RICHARD ALBERT WATERS Lei qllf6lHE.fJ' of bear! be given unto me. Good-natured, thoughtful Rich . . . sports, foreign cars, hi-fi are favorites . . . enjoys intramural basketball and volley-ball . . . is best at history . . . usually seen reading the sports page . dislikes Monday mornings . . . pals with Al . . . college and science career. FRANCES SUE WEINSTOCK More bonfire I0 lbe ounce. Peppy Sue . . . usually seen bouncing . . , Varsity Cheerleader, Class Secretary, Alembif Board, G.A.A. Board, Handbook Commit- tee, Alhando, Projector Squad, and movie file . . . usually seen with Sandy and Holly . . . likes include Shawnee . . . college in the future. WILLIAM LAURIS WHITMAN Eloquence if a perruarizfe thing. Amiable Bill . . . always willing to do a favor . . . seen with Tom and Bill . . . or walking in the halls during classes . . . member of many school crews and squads . . . international relations or jour- nalism are in the future. Y A K C3 'i'i'-?-Qt an nuns -nv mtg tu-- X ? WILLIAM NATHAN WILKERSON A man 0 mmk Good looking Sonny noted for hls hne taste rn clothes an outstanding athlete enjoys Baseball .1 star Varslty Foot ball player Varslty M Club member usually seen with The boys plans on beeommg an electrleran ALFRED KARL WITTMAN Love me love my mu Known to eseryone as Wrtt friendly and carefree elrnes around rn his aguar or M G roadsters seen wxth Paul Due and john eollege and enemeer mg after graduation lx DOROTHY LOUISE WINKLEMAN He: fllllfly lookr hang on he: fempler like 11 golden eece Blonde Dot usually seen ltrddmg around ln the halls hrllbllly music and danemg rae hugh with her best frnend Ann dlslnkes Include homework and tests plans to go on wrth a career ln modelmg IVIARGARET ANN WRIGHT So fly Jpe :kr and flemlly rmzlef Sweet frxendly Peggy os sesses a warm sunny personalxty on G A A and Alwllblt Boards Westminster Iellovsshxp Preslelent Seruee Squad usually seen smnlmg pmg pong and sevung rate hxgh llkes traxel and fudge college bound next a if gp-kg ., V - f ' A U F Allan, Dick. Sieve, Roy, and Bill Leg5 Andermfz! jizdy and Ruth making up a Norm. ll7b0a, Paul' lliflfblllg for lbe 1l'69k9lId. w gl 2 Q me .A . Ii ,hs , ,. r 6 gr ag -'W' - ' Vi I 'Li- A ,I ' l Em .gi Ig A ii E s f'Qij1'ax 'Q . V 47 ,V j.. ., 7:5 ix If ' '-ff A w A , fijexlf ' we---' , 1,5 4 1 1 W y gf .A 'A P 1 W' V ' X V ' D Strike three- lVlaa' happened, falarz? Bill Srarizzee in dayy long Tlfe lirzeilp. yoifre out, Dave! pau. Who domeflicated them? Pom' Peggy. at lax! flae ffifdied 100 ml1rlJ. Oh yeah, Neil .9 Afl'0bJfJ from the flaw of 58 v Dirk and Allan, heyy - all aglowf s..,.. I llae 7110071 :lime Grave and V6l!1lIl'6,f, ...A L. P' f ' H . senior section 343 M-S31 , is , Nw 2522 la, , 4 rv? 6 , M -A Ex ,nm -' My , I 'wuz X2 ' , .ilfiffei 14 ' 'Z vv .,jQ,.,:, 'iieff 'SQ s 'X r ,gf M 125' Q ik ' 5 . Yue? 4. hs' uh at 1 V ,Q +22 X Zigi J' 1 ' a if A, Sw ' 'WI' Qifgiii z QW 4 Q 2 ,Mp 4 -2 1- A , ,gf QT w' wif' f .Y w NX-Q3 ,,1 . 3 ,Q 7 Q45 ' 2 fif am . . 1 w 1 sg? f ff Pwiytmw ' ' .F X wi ax Vu JH 54 m 15' My A 1' K 'Q 302. ,Wy . 'fggf-e 'H-J? '47 9 mv 'fmt 44' -LRG! ,Rf f. .V .4 Vail. .Q - A ' '5 , 'fi' V uw? Q fr, Y y ff ' ' F 4 wal fy. , f 1 4 , . 4 4 5 Q . ,gi .Q P 'ig YQ 2 P A 0 is g v ,,,,r' - f 8 -R- I .. ..-1-fr. 5 --.M .M N.--Zin HISTUHY The wonderful Alhando Jamboree, the Senior Play, the valiant Madison Dodgers, the Alembii' . . . all are traditions of Madison High. As every freshman enters the school, he experiences each of these thrills, and wonders in awe if he will ever command the reins held by seniors. To him, this ultimate pinnacle seems years in the future, but as he lives his high school life, he finds that it is not long before his class is .1 close, intimate family sitting on the stage awaiting diplomas. We, the members of the Class of '58, like those before us, had a preview of this great adventure in 1953, when the eighth grade was located in Madison High. However. not until September of the follow- ing year did we launch our four-year journey and feel the full impact of the Senior Class of 1955. XX'e will long remember the M.E.H. outlining in Mr. Bell's class, and how our Class' Adviser warned us to aim for the honor roll. A few of us took heed, but most of us were poor budgeters of time and at every opportunity attempted to make life somewhat less dull for the teachers, especially those in study hall. Soon. haphazardly, we became Sophomores, and discovered that the path to seniority was rugged f- geometry being our particular Wfaterloo. Miss Simpson took us on her bird walks -f early-bird. that is-and we dissected everything from worms to chickens. This was the year we realized that we did not own the high school as we had felt we did in our Freshman year, but learned to appreciate the superior standing of seniors. Life became more exciting, and most of us participated in either sports or club activities. Our first big dance was Evening In Paradise and it was a smash, with its Hawaiian Punch and tropic island atmosphere. For the first time, we sampled the incom- parable classes of Mr. Moore, who was to influence us greatly for two years with his complete understanding and wonderful discussions of everything from Shakespeare to jean Shepard. FLHSH! and-c 'ihiitssn aiu-Q fk-v Tk. Shave nm 'ff L- MJ r-VL. nut-dun ll N40 qlv' 9 .4-:K-n,:' -1 ,--u -0 or LTI- 1. ml v58- 2 CLASS Ulf 1958 Our junior year was by far more of a grind than the previous One. We became involved in Operation lf, in which the ice sometimes did not arrive for the Pepsi Cola and the hot dog resources were always insufficient. We also wrote our first term papers and made big plans for our Senior year, although, of course, they were subject to change. Many of us became envious when some of our boys attained driving age and were able to take their girls by car to High Society, our junior Prom, the big social event of that year. Soon college advisers warned us of the importance of our grades and suggested that we take the College Boards for practice. As this year ended and we approached the threshold of our Senior Year, we elected Harry Ransom President of the Senior Class, and Walt Meyer as Student Council President in two of the most exciting elections ever to take place at Madison High. We started our Senior Year, and our hearts beat a little faster when we entered the auditorium to sit in the center seats ftraditionally reserved for seniorsj, and knew that we now were leading the parade. Realizing the year must be a cooperative effort, we tried hard to learn the ropes during the first semester. Our Hrst important task was to contrive a program for an outstanding Alhando. As in the past, doldrums set in before the show, but with everyone doing his part, it proved a huge success. Seeing underclassmen as our former selves, we realized that all of them looked to us for example and guidance, and we governed ourselves accordingly. Mr. Helstrom's P.A.D. classes became a reality instead of a myth, and college seemed to be approaching quickly. Nevertheless, we continued the year with spirit and pride in our accomplishments as Seniors, grateful for the guidance of our fine faculty. Thus, as we ascend the steps to the stage in june, we may be saying au revoir to our school, but we know we shall long remember the traditions that are part of Madison High. it tl. a 'u0.D4,' LHSH Ph, ipisml WGN NI. C SWIM P0 ag. HFS QD ONE Ill, OPP R mio N IQ FS It O0 in i Q 139 MMS, , X4 4- o 1 ' H 7' f 1- Y ALHANDO CO-CHAIRMEN: Gay Clark and Dirk Straub, with Mr. Dreelafzd, C orzrerriozzr Adifirer. Alhando Jamboree No year at Madison High is complete without its traditional Alhando Jamboree. This year was no exception. Teachers and students worked together to bring to the public the 17th annual Alhando, held on November 22nd and 23rd. The word Alhando is derived from the Hrst syllables of the three Madi- son High publications, the Alembir, the Handbook, and the Dodger, respectively. Spurred on by competition from previous senior classes, the Class of '58 broke all monetary records. This achievement was engineered by the General Committee under the chairmanship of Gay Clark and Dick Straub, with Mr. Dreeland as Faculty Director of Concessions, Mr. joseph Francis as Alhando Coordinator, and Miss Hutchins as Stage Director. A special tribute should also be given to the parents who donated their delicious baked goods to the Pantry Shelf. As 7:30 approached, excitement filled the gym- nasium while the performers anxiously awaited their appearance on the stage. A wide variety of talent was displayed in this year's Alhando. The show lasted an hour and a half, every minute of which was thoroughly enjoyable. The entertainment ranged from a one act comedy by Booth Tarkington entitled The T1-yfling Place to a peppy dance by the Madison Rockettes. The play was very aptly produced and directed by Miss Myrtle Hutchins. Booth Tarkington himself, most certainly would have enjoyed our students' portrayal of his characters. Mr. james Osmun played an organ medley featur. ing both jazz and long-hair to please all listeners. No Alhando is complete without a prestidigitator. This year, however, instead of having only one magician, we had three, all of whom were very capable in proving that the mind is susceptible to suggestion. The three bafllers were Richard Bennett, Roger Bliss, and Allan Reeder. Switching back to music for a moment, the audi- ence enjoyed the cool numbers played by our own school band, The Blue Notes, A brand new act introduced to the Madison High stage this year, was Bob Herdegen's comical panto- mime of the record It's in the Book. Bob, who is only a freshman, stole the show with his marvelous facial expressions and clever antics. As is traditional in our Alhando Jamboree, the G.A.A. displayed its talent by staging two dance numbers that were most pleasing to our audience. The first group, our Dancing Dolls, Raggedy Ann and Andy, danced to the accompaniment of Mr. james Osmun. and the other group, the Madison Rockettes. closed the talent show. by dancing with unusual rhythm precision to Rockin' Rhythm. But, the fun wasn't nearly over! There were the many concessions to visit still. Many valuable articles were sold at the auction, Baseball players showed their ability at the baseball throw by winning prizes for their best girls. All hungry souls enjoyed cakes and cookies at the Pantry Shelf and drank lots of soda in the cafeteria. The scientifical minded absorbed a half hour of knowledge concerning such things as Sputnik and rockets by visiting the Wonderland of Science. Children especially enjoyed themselves in the spook house, the puppet show, freak show, and Midway. If anyone wanted to make a wish, the Midway's penny pitch was the place. Likewise for those who wanted to soak the clown, or test their strength. Finally the night ended and the tired, but happy guests left for home. Raggedy Anna and their And yr. 9 i 8 Preftidigilatorr Roger Bliry, A111111 Reeder, .md Dub Bemzelt. Mr. lamer Osmun at the organ. L.. Holly Milfheff 4:1111 f.zj llqeir -Sffzrlfizzg lfzrojloffzlf The Mfzdimrz Rovkcfflef. Alhandu Jamboree Zi The Jfsdimfz High Svhool Freak Pizzeria Cafe doing .1 rnfh hmf11e,r.r. Q1 QF- --1 v Tom Forfyrlae, Karen fonef, Belly Krepf, and Karen Tudbope rounl perznief from the Midway. I-'Q . QF' va .wk- '4Xk Vx ,H,QQ Q,2 f'Pff:u..Q, gli AIN. Slicfdnzfbe ,bnjx .1 ffcfiuifffzf 41126 fwwz Ike P.Z7lff. y' Shff nfz'u'w: JIM' Ifzxm. Alum T,:mfV3', Dvfzie Effo- Jim. Gay Cfark. fafzcfle Iligllifll, am! Jiffy Pewz. If Arie! Aff, Slrffoi. HIV, Lm'Hfarl, ilfzrrj Rafzww. ami AU4:fz.I3eeder to Mia! fbe zzfzmllally ffigb 7'c'fIU'7I5 fJ'0lll We 1957 Albazzdo. QT' ,LA Q fix A Eze-w EL SS WILL JIM ALLAN-leaves his good looks to haunt the underclass girls. DON ALPERTI-leaves his parking place to Tom Scarince when he gets his license. JOAN ANDERSON-at least remembered to leave. ROSE MARIE ARDOLINO-leaves her position as Mr. Wilson's secretary to some Junior. TONY ARIANO-leaves Sam Cerciello his football locker. ARDY ARTIGLERE-leaves the coaches to train a new secretary. CARMINE BARBATO-leaves Coach Monica with a hole to fill on the football s uad. JOI'clN BARTONgleaves Bill Mason to walk home alone after football practice. BUDDY BENDER-leaves his Hollywood mufllers to John Pico. RUTH BENSON-leaves all the things she has lost to any underclassman who can End them. BARB BONNEY--leaves as the last Bonnie lass. JOHN BREX-leaves his tire treads smoking in the parking lot. ITREDDIE BROOME-sweeps out the front door. ROB BROXVN-leaves his track shoes to speedy Frank Maioran. TOM BROXVN-wakes up just in time to leave. BABS BURROUGHS-leaves her purse-snatching friends in HR. 25 thankfully. LARRY CASHION-leaves a divot to some bad golfer. JIM CAUGHEY-leaves by parachute. NEIL CAVAZZA-leaves his P.A.D. questions to Bootsie. GAY CLARK-leaves her French troubles to her sister Ginny, MARY CAROL COOKE-leaves Service squad D without a captain. BRUCE COULTAS-leaves Coach Monica after four years of football. JUDY CUTLER-leaves Mr. Moore with no one to debate with. LARRY DAY--leaves his writing to whoever can read it. SUE DEETJEN-leaves her biology notes to her sister Juddie, hoping she will understand them better than she did. BARBARA DEMPSEY-leaves still drawing monsters on Miss Perez's blackboards. PAT DE ROSA-leaves without a word. GENE DIXON-leaves his nicknames to the class of '59, BIBS ENDERLIN-leaves her position on the All-State Hockey Team to some lucky Junior girl. 30 31. 32. 55 3-I 55 56 57. 58 59 401 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 CLASS WILL KARI ESKOLA-leaves with happy memories of his year in America. DOTTIE ESPOSITO-leaves still rocking. CATHY ESTEY-leaves Miss Perez without a Spanish 4 student. MARIE FASANO-fleaves her sister anything she can salvage after Marie's through with it. BRENDA FLAHAULT-leaves her Spanish accent to Sefiora Martinez. JOYCE ITLAMMER-leaves her good attendance record to someone who is always absent. GRACE FLETCI-IERvleaves a 5 lb, wedge of Mother Fletchers fine Molzerani cheese. BILL GARRARD-leaves a Confederate Flag to his sister, Anne. MARGIE GILRAIN-leaves her Physics still un-applied. PAT GIORDANO-leaves Coach Monica without a man to cover the outside. HAZEL GUNTER-leaves trying to recapture her southern accent. HELEN HAY-wleaves Mr. Helstrom with her odd sheets of yellow paper. AL HERBST-leaves Yogie his old-worn-out baseball spikes. MILLIE HLADIK-leaves her dusty gym locker to a junior. BOB HLADIK-leaves M.H.S.-not willingly, not sadly-he just leaves. JANETTE INGRAM-leaves her white bucks to Judy Livera. LEONORA JACKSON-leaves a hearing aid to all her teachers. ROBERTA JOHNSON-leaves all the library books she has taken out to the person who returns them, KAREN JONES--leaves her partiality to the color blue to her sister, who likes reen. BILL KELLY-leaves his big gym locker to some deserving junior. DICKIE KNEVALS-leaves his footsteps to anyone who wants to follow in them. CARL KREITLER--leaves his basketball uniform to an underclassrnan. BETTY KREPS-leaves still worrying about the year book. LYNETTE LAWSON-leawres the attendance secretary with no problems. ANNA LEACH-leaves as quiet as a mouse. LINDA LLOYD-leaves the flat hills of New Jersey to anyone who likes flat hills. JIM LYNCH-leaves with no regrets. MARILYN MADDEN-leaves the school minus a friendly personality. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63 64 65 66. 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 EL SS ILL ANNA MANTONE-leaves in her cool black and white car. ARLENE MAUfleaves driving class, out of the ditches but still running over the curbs. WALT MEYERf-fleaves his bass clarinet to any underclassman who wants an easy way to get into Regional Band. HOLLY MITCHELL-leaves almost late for college. BRUCE MUDDELL-leaves with his one and only. IIRAN NOCKSIeaves the trials and tribulations of a white gym suit to Lynn Muddell. DICK NORTON- -leaves locker 95381 to George Norton with these words: Dont open it, George. BARBARA NOTTEffIeaves a pile of broken plates. BOB PARKS-leaves his TV antenna. BOB PERKINS-fleaves with his new Iflag-Iiliers. EVELYN PICKEL-leaves with her driving license-hnally. BILL PIERCE--leaves his worn out baseball glove to some left-handed under- classman. STEVE PLOTZileaves the Bluenotes blue. JIM RANDELL-leaves Coach Monica holding his head-fwhose head ?j. HARRY RANSOMiIeaves still demanding curtains for the showers in the girls' locker room. AL REEDERwleaves still trying to prove that the mind is susceptible to suggestion. BUDDY RYAN-leaves Miss Middleton a package of chewing gum. JOE SABATINE-leaves Miss Middleton without a lawyer for Jim Randell. BILL SCARINCE-leaves the parking Iotgputt, putt, putt-bang. PAT SCI-IREINER-leaves still talking. PAT SHEFFIELD-leaves still wearing her mustard seed. ANITA SHELDRAKE-leaves her long hair to any girl who doesn't have the patience to grow her own. SANDY SHEPARD-leaves her green Nash, which she can't drive anyway, to her sister Andy. JUDY SHEPARDSON-leaves the Dodger Headless. 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 9-i 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 CLASS WILL NEIL SIMONELLI-leaves the football squad without his peppy encouragement. DON SIMONSON-leaves his address book as a supplement to the telephone book. MARTY SMITH-leaves looking for a certain girl. DIANE SOMMER-leaves M.H.S. still tracking down Miss Hutchins. JUDY STEELE-leaves a shimmering silver baton to anyone who can twirl it. DICK STRAUB-leaves a hot tip about a doll at Hanover Park. SYLVIA SUITT-leaves her sweet singing voice to her sister. ANN SWEET-leax'es gleefully. HUYLER TERHUNE-leaves his wool-lined locker to Bill Schraft. PAUL THAYER-leaves explosively-those scientific experiments, you know. DAVE THOMPSON-leaves Yogi Wentz as the recipient of Coach Bell's criticism. JUDY TIETZE-leaves Mr. Allen's tiles to be cleaned out. TONY TROINELLOfleaves 5 years of high school to anyone unlucky enough to need them. KAREN TUDHOPE-leaves her short walk to school to Sue Hough. DICK TYRONE-leaves on roller skates. TONY VACCHIANO-leaves with a hop, skip, and a jump. BOB VAN DUZER-leaves in ffm! car. JOE VERDERANO-leaves his monogram all over M.H.S. for posterity. DAVE VOLLMER-leaves Eddie Carrigan to flirt with all the girls. TOM WALTER-leaves in the ambulance. RICH WATERS-leaves his best wishes to next year's senior class. ROY WATERS-leaves on time-as usual. SUE XVEINSTOCK-leaves bouncing through the back door. BILL WHITMAN-leaw'es on 2 wheels. WILLIE WILKERSON-leax'es M.H.S. minus one more all-round athlete. DOT WINKELMAN-leaxfes the halls of M.H.S. without a riot starter. AL XVITTMANN-leaves with Paul Thayer's other arm, and hopping on one leg. PEGGY WRIGHT-leaves Mr. Bell minus a Giant fan. Pupularit U Q1 ST 9 Z Bum hx ,PW In fiifv xX S MOST LIKFLX TO SL F IL CLASS FLIRTS Sue Deetlen and Don S nonson WMU V' Y ' FRIFINDI IPST XXf1ltMcyc1 ni I ly blnpar son If Q4 Pk 16' Q 1 ' 1 lx if 5' BEST LOOKING Guy Clark .mal DHL- Vullmcr ff . -T f 'T ' 1 411 X ffhf ',i a- W' f tv bah 'W' 1 f -lv Vf ! MOST ATHLETIC W: W 1 S 'Z 75' ' --we Surf' 7' wt. ' fait QUIETEST - - , - , - Richard W'.1tc1's and jmmn Anderson - M-QST DkpkNl?fxBLk . hue XX ummck .md XX .nlt Mcycx sg 'I ,loc Snbntinc' and B41rb.lr.1 Iinduim if-2' fn -fr.. ,Q f,,'f vkvh' XLNM S S5 51- 4, W Ji '53,- - n I' I ff ' ,. ei K L , x 2 MOST POLITE Peggy Wright and Kari Eskoln lla L' BEST DRESSED 'Tdifgi - K .fL' 5 by 'Q , Q' Xgffxf ' ff . 'ig A l Q fb' 1 4 .. . ,QQ 1 'UTC7 lf. ...fa W,,43fg,,- gil l fly ji' l f Y' v Mlm.. , Anita Sheldrake and Willie Wilkerson -mv' ' NN' QV S MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Sue Weinstock and Bruce Coultas iwfiemgfg 335 5' Q Q 2. .1 Rfk! xrv B eff BIT ff v , J fi' 11 4. L , 414 ' -J' :VL my N uf MOST VERSATILE Judy Shcpurdson and Dave Thompson 'Q it Y' V ,J 5 NIOST TALKATIVE Barham Bonney and Bill Gnrrard NJ 65 C? 1v ' BEST DANCERS Ardy Artiglere and Dave Vollmer CLASS COMEDIANS Barbara Dempsey and Rob Brown W -al ' f X arid, x' , ff R ww y 'iff ' ' f ini' Proferrm' .' ! .' Trike if vary, boy. Got cl fre-daH.1i' bill? l ef 'ax Senior Play A week night performance caused by a surprising spring snow Storm as well as the show itself, Mother is a Freshman, made our Senior Play quite unique. The show went on after Madison shovelled out, on Saturday and Monday nights the 22nd and 24th of March. The play dramatized by Perry Clark from the story by Ralphael David Blau, concerned a young attractive widow, Abigail Abbott fl-Iolly Mitchellj who, out of funds, decides to take the Abigail Fortitude Abbott Me- morial Scholarship at Pointer College in order to finish putting her daughter, Susan tKaren Tudhopey through college. Wlieii Abigail arrives at Pointer, Dean Gillingham, fDon Alpertij thinking that she is up to some publicity stunt accords her a frosty reception. The House Mother fMary Carol Cookej and the girls at the dorm fPatricin Anderson, Grace Fletcher, Linda Lloyd, Audrey Stair, Judy Tietzej expect her to be a crotchety old lady and are as surprised when she appears, as their boyfriends fTom Brown, Roy XVaters, Allan Reeder, Steven Plotz. Kari Eskolaj are delighted. The plot thickens as Abby struggles with her main course zoology, taught by the handsome Professor Michaels fHarry Ran- somj with whom her daughter is infatuated. XX'hen Clara, Sue's best friend, QBetty Sue Krepsj overhears the Professor ask to take Abby to the fall dance she and Sue decide to drop a gentle hint to the Dean. This fool- ish maneuver results in the usual misunder- Dfw 74 4 4 his V L o Herefr my IOU-My dfzuglyler and I will be azz lbe morzzifzg train. standings but all is straightened out by the Professor and the curtain falls with the traditional happy ending. A successful play, like a successful army depends upon a good general and nine good and true men behind the lines for every one man who is out at the front. This we had! Miss Myrtle Hutchins with her unfail- Carl of Marker IJ A Freshman vv ing energy and outstanding ability was our general with Tom Walters, the stage Man' ager as her chief Aide-de-Camp. We are also greatly indebted to Mr, Holl and his talented Art Club, the prompters, the stage crew, the publicity committee and the many others, all of whom contributed to the success of this well-received performance. G0 an zip and explain - c Q ' f- i ' Wir p ',2,,Qyl - i g V uQ , ' - ,-' , J' F. T Q Mi: ig , Wa S' if ' l f- Q c f- ' CL, ,. - O' qc? x . tl X, .f ig A JV ' ' if ' . 4 ,lil iff' I R ls- . Q 4 l , L4 v , , K i 4 lv!! Xxx .A 'ii '. Y, L- 1 V -5- - 1 x ,u L W nv' . 1'-'V 4 4 MAWMAUE HOOKS MAUIFQOR Til ff 1 tv, W 476 i 651 792 M' K A ' X C li ,X at ll 4 , 'vm - 4 r f Q ww M. l-4 9431 151 502 55.2 Q 'Q -' fn, -Ln. F. 5, T fd' .. , , ,W a TOP 'F 'NC H95 underclasses f LQKJM I , I' ff' ' M 1' V X'-s. , Q? -'Tl' 3' is a .. K X 1 xt-f x Y af' A I IVNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Phil Carey. Trcasurcrg Nano' Tipton. Prcsxdcntg Ioan W'rigI1t. Vicc-Pri-sidfntg Miss Evans. Class Adviserg Pam Chad- wuk. Secretary. Juniors RU ' ' ' XX UNI.: C., Imfllw, M. Huff. Fmmis, I. I.lIXfUI'xI, G. IIuiIIw1wr1r1, I.c1'Iu'. I.. Lflmxx-vIJ, P, Mkllwuwrt RUXX' TXXTJ' I, Ifspmitlv P, KIIIV, IXI.il1'lILLIlIi bf. INI4vm'c, I I.ixc1'.z, I..Ir1gLHfr'III, G fILl'iII4g G. NULILIQ. M.1LM1II.m. P. Hninrz. R M.1ttI1uu, Iwi I 1.IriII-qwn. RCJXX' 'I'HIiI'F: Ii Pitts I. I4Ict4I14-11 G. M.m1g.m, R, Isnmgg, I B ff CQ Cf D I5 II Armhrwrm Ii, Nnlmxtt, II. f,.mx'. INI.1sicIIu, I. Gibbs, C Imksun, Ii. I..1ti Imr. D. Subd ROW' HHIAR' K King I Hur. I5 I-I.1mIuw, II. G1'11Iur, AILIXIIINIQV. If. MLC11AlI1x'. I. Mntflm C. INfucIII4-ll. T. CIJIIQ. D, HLIILIIIIIQIIII IS. Nmrlx, 1 A K 1 - S r Q1 g -ur I . Ii'5'f?s'I I K.iilwh, - I ' C. QII 05.5551- ' 1' XA-rss-A. L 1 A X xl - I NX' UNIT: I'rI1.zn, BI. Ulivinrl. I3 IIVILIYLIICIA. K, I'.1II-Qin. D, Ruxiqk, S. I,.1II'I', B. Smith, E XXIJISI1. ROW' TVUO: P Plume, I. CDICIUHHCII. C, Stun-mmm, I.. PI-LIYIHF, VI. XXIL2ILZl lC'I'. I. W'1'igI1t N Tnptun. A. Sp.1r.xuv, I. Stultx. Ii. Stmrni. ROV' 'I'HRI'If. M, SI1ippc'5'. I' 5I.uum. I x7I'L'CI.lfl4I H I m, A. SJW-I. VI. I,IL'4!, R, I.11fitr':m1. D LIIHII1, I-I. PLIILY. CQ Smith. I.. Smith C. Ilmlug I'. Ortmdn ROXX' IIUIIR' XXI. Pringle. Ii, XXVCHYI. UI. Tnlfty, If, W'1lIz.fmS, WK-st, Tutlnil. G. Sxqglu. L. IIcmIW1'-wk. M, Suttwrx. T. INZINILIIII. C, S.1IIx'. ROW' IIXII N fcwullw I fIx:,I:'14f'.,:1l.f I A111 Imw I' Dm-I51.:w N II,1nIf:1nwn G fum-r I. flux if D.n!l,I . YI . xIIwIf IUIXX' IIAYCIII I IDaI,m.1 I f,.r: , I, Ivwzpf, f DIN :MI IAM N A IMI f Ihr' pq., D Dqlf ful! I I 'I Iizwuxm IS I6.::mI1:1I4 NI D-'rv 'I IIIIWIIQK' f NMR, Ix f..u:'ur RUN! I-OIR R Arc: C. IIJLQIIQ' NI IS IS Iiurgh, I: Iir1l:IIl.:1. ...A um. I' Aniuwm I , fIm.f'.xuIx li f.cIlur, N IILIFFHLJALLIIX N AAI.m:wr1. I D11 ir 17l ig il- 3 I 6 'VY SOPIIONIORF CIASSVOFYICIYRS Bmw I5,xIu1', Xiu-I'z'u1I1Qmt2 f,vm:21.z Xwllmr. IrL.1xL1zu. Max Rlwru. CNA , A.IX1NLZ'1 Duc Hn un, I7I'L'9IxILf1I. ,Uf 15.1151 Fl M.zcV1ckcr. Sccrgm ry SUpI1UmU1?e5 ROW' OXI2 B, I,,,1IxQ I. Sy fxx:IIx IS H1 Im XI' IIIHIII XI X I1 rw - HH' -sA. I Vx . , Y'1I.I:N If XXXIIL If Tprrx. I. FIILVJ: Mum 5 IJ:'L1IILr1Iu, IUDXY 'INYID' I, 'IKIII1 I' NIXIQIIIIHIII, I.. XY.I'Lw I' YI .UIQ V. I XUII:m:' 9 Nwzurlx' I, Nkmrm, A NIUUILZ IXI 'IcI:.uI..:1Iv NI XX ww Iwvll I7 IIUIINNLJLI, IUUXX' 'I IIIII I K. Nwr:1lIw I5 NI1wI4Icx', I Ilmrwm. II X'.iIl Iizm R Snrlwlufrv, II U.':.f:1::1 U IIQIIIILX I., Ilwkxzwzxw, Ii IIITTN, I Xmk, C' 5,IL1mIL:x, R Iklxrlkk, I I' MII If Ii XY'.1g.1l' ROW' FOIAII: I XY',mIII1'. 'I' Rulmmr. 5, XX'I1ItwiIIa. I IQQQI, V fNI.ng.Im, C3 Rxfvrwwxwk X I3.:'l11-ss Ii Sitzrfw, VI. 'I'g11':x:'. If RI: ,imw KI 9, Imtmv. N lm1,A Af.1Y1V1.1L'I'F, M C11r1rJ.1nr1 C I.u1n.1rJ B K.1n1!r.1, I Iclrwkl. R M1 W . K - . A 4- :iii , rx , ROXX UNF: T. Cluppcr. ,I Murduck. B. XICINAFI, G, Nurton, I, . . lIL'I', D, Broun, C.. P.1l111.1. li. M1111rg11111c1y, Ii. f.l!l'lP. ,v RUXX' UNK K Hwltlc. M Grun R Ci:.1l1.1111. C Cv1xlaIIHALIQ. A. 9.1IIy. M K1'r1mgQ1'. C1runxx1111.l. H H-1L-IMI. ROW' 'I'XX'O I. Pukcl, I, fXi.1rrf1c-.D.HL1r1I,S. I.1IY1I.f, fill J Blandinu. B. Conover, C. Dunl.1p, P. Cadlry. D. B1ittun. RCJW TXVO: -I. Cupric, S. Murriwn. B. Bcrgh. C. Frantz. I.. Mottola, B. Dnwwn, P. Barratt. I.. C1t1'11. I. Nushcr. P. Brown, I. Ikpmitu, I. M11n.1h41n. B. C.1p111'11 .1l111.1. ROW' THRIQP: B. Dyer, F. C.11111-.1nr1. BI. Guntile, K. Christcnwn, I. Ehmnn. I.. Burns, 1 K. C.1rIs11n. XY . C1111ns, S, Curruy. P. R11111.1n11. If. C11r1'ig.1n. N. Olivia-ri. C. C.lV.ll B DcIXf.1111 F Am.m1 I GLUSCI1 ROW' FUCR' D Bcnnctt. H. Burncy, V. B11CChin11, P, P.111llL-1.1, io, 1.1, 73 xr' CLIQIQI XX' I.L'XNlN RIJNX' 'I'HRIfIf. I C1l11k.G lunnrngs. R Hn-nr1'.C G111ssn11l1clL. R C IKUTIKIL I C11lr1H.1n. If M411-r.1n. VI. Scf1mul1l. 5 Idfrny. V. F.1x1f1, YI. Hr11ur1 I Mflmughlrn. C1 H1111 A K.1:'1x1.1k11x R. I11l1nwr1. B Mnwn RUNX' Fol'R R In11n1111, R RLIDIIIDL, P. 0111111 N xuiwn, P. I.1g,LgL-rr. S Gr1rJ11n, VI, Hwlriun. FI. I.11tx. R. H11l111q111xr, B, M.1wn, B fNf.1L Vickn 1. w W ' I -e-' sxgxx FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sandy jones, Trcasurerg Paul Pringle. Vice-Presidentg Miss Croot, Class Adviscrg joy Holloway, Secretaryg Richard Giddings, President. Freshmen ROXX' ONE' I.. Rmimiriiwl D ldlngc, C. Perl. C Pmtr, D. Osmun, l, M.1L1.1i'isi. C. lxuhl. I. limi' D. Mack. ROW! T'xX'O: M. Oridgc, B. Picciilu M M.mig.m. S. Mintunc. G. Plilfhll R. Usurliiilf l'. MAcl'l1crson. M. N.1tcll.1. M. Russo. K. Pmningtirn, B Nichols. ROW' Tl-lRlflf: QI. MiCi11'tl1x bl, Blaiircu, nl. Milrzgnti. B, K.llNPlllL'lUCI'f. D I.lxl.lFUl.l, P, Remus. B, Hulfliinsiin. T Plain S. lxl.lI'Sl1. P. l0ss.1. C. l.cmk.1u. ROW' lfUl'R1 P Pringlc, M, Kwcstlcl M. Mull. D. Riilci bl. Rutgi-rs, VI, Knevals, bl. Ryan. B. Kelleher. G, Perkins. A. lNlum'u. A. I.il.1ncl. 0 I 1 I i XX' UNIT A AIIUQUI- S fi,f,,k1kII,mrL K fit,-t,A,,,L If AIJUHQ, C. ISI-I111-, T. HACO. C CL1v.wf.1. S. B.II'I'llI'. 'I' Cul mmm. In Bm-kmm, R CHICHRV B. Igrigkqtn' ROW' burn. T. C4lIIf'luI.1. R. HHN, R. Andu-mn. B. B.1k.u' D Ixyo. A fV.H.IU!RA. pl Bklnm I CMM.UIAlnlh,. IV Alplml Ccllrr, ROW' FUCR: R. BrrvCIi,IXI.C.lrI1.1r'I. IS. CICnrI1nmng I Hmmm R Abd. 14 Ami!-ml, R. BQ.,-g,mnA R, fg,,UA,L,g. G, Clark. C. Camper. C Cutsworrh. M. Brown, D. Brucn 1'.1r. H fr: I 11. Q. wx' ' , 4 .. , ru. z., A. Bunburj. -I. ADQIID. 75 ICFPHQ KV, F F1 -ef IUPXX UNI' I VMN A 'I'11.Iuwr. K 'I'.rxI11rj I. Ywgnq I XX'1II1.1IzX Cr Hmmm A vm: ,fri A Img-rm IUJNX' 'IXYH A Nflrmmr A N::.1rI1 I XXQIINIL 'I' 'IAIMIIIIIN Ii XXVIIILIIII I If. I., Ix, Nxrxrh, A 5.1IJIL'II.l A Nrr.m..1gI1.1. I Nprrh. N Nrnup, I. Snxxzr ROW' 'IIIIIII5 N X 111 m- f, mp Im-rg. C1 Irr xp! ROW IMI R I. P.arIur C, X'X'.rrmr, H SNIA, 'I' Smrrncu I7 XXVIIIIC. -1.1.1-5 ROW' UNF: H. Filippunc. AI. Iflia, VI, FL-lmly. C. Heck. THREE: P. Huppcr. A. G.1rr.1rd, P. Crtc-galn. G. DL'S1lUIi9 G. Howic, I. Gruber. P. Cutlui G. Gugmv, H. Gmhn. K. Dennis I. DLll.1Vccchi.1, I CI'0llf-lhn. 5- FCf1WiCh. I ROW TXWO: R. Fmlvcs. S. Dulmcrlv, T. Dc-lfliluxficq-. P. DL'L'fiCU. D, Faust. VU. Hublry, S, Hough. R. Gi4HfIU-Z9 DcI.uC.1. R. f:k'II1II1fDLll.l.A. Fivuz. R, F.1x'n.In-ll, D. I:.lS.lIIU. ROW' FOUR: T. DCUKZCF. D. Hopper, M, Dnllcy, B F. Gigantg-Ili, D. D.-JJ. nl. Hswllmx-.xy H. Healy. ROXX' Hcrdcgcn, N. Griswold, B. Dunslmclm, C. CVUSS. C. ESLCCSCU C. Crouse, C. Esposito, XV. Hughes. janire and ffiend- Ready for HnlI0u'e'ezz jean? Captain Pbylu Yozmker f G. ?.f. U 3' 1 Dfufl mme :my rloferf A Sk Ax mf, fl N4-3 My, bmw fbefzf ff7,JIi4QEl!.' Hlfr X11 flue bf,ff,4, ' J 7-'Lx ,Yfzzzvy fmw. and Gium c.:fi11Xgf.3 Dc,1,f,,,',j,- Tony Uvmzf V1 Ulll' bwffr mid mr!- fffe. C,7f!741',D Q ' N, Doing 3-,,,,,4 j,,,,,,l,,m,-5 g,,W,D 1X,,1I'c'l1 and SX7if'!L'i1'!jWkfL'U!1f!Q fffr rlciglalu Hr 1 'K ' ' Qi' -N33 5 1 U Lg: - -Y, 1 Q Q y.. . 'sz . I , . A ' , L ' 1. Q I f t an E' .s. I Q..,,4... f 15 ' HIS 392 44 Haul! gg uni , '01 ui' Madason Hreh School rs aecredrtecl by the Mrddle States Assoclatron of Collet, s and Secondary Schools It IS consrdered to be an the aboxe ayerayee group becuase of the excellent currreular program whrch as offered Thrs program rs dnrdcd rnto three courses College Preparatory Commcreral and General each one tallorcd for students saryrne abrlrtres The purpose of this IS to prepare students for the many facets of lrfes work which exast ln our complex socrety Graduates are of the hreh qualrtv deslred by colleges and unryersrtres and fifty percent do go on to hrgher eduertron I-Luang an excellent quahty of students Madason I-Iagh School as usually well represented an scholarship competrtrons In each of the two years students haxe be n able to enter the Nataonal Merrt Scholarshap Competrtron Madison has had a warmer Thls readrly attests to the fine education students recerse The College Preparatory Course prepares students for hlgher education rn tlae technrcal or lrberal arts Fields One of the mam stresses of the course 15 on The ultrmate arm of the English Department as to des elop wrrtrng skills The Preparatory student ayeragcs 1 theme a w eele These sl-.alls are also dey eloped accent on spelling and yocabulary In the Junlor year the student learns to term paper wath cnph sls on form w hal rn the semor year the cmphasrs rs on wrrtm creatrn through write content This year eehty flXe ycreent of the students are talune mrth Conslstent wrt'a t s ucreentaec IS the fact that fifty flxc percent of thas years eradtlrtlne class hr e had college preparatery math for three years or more 'Ihe College Preparatory math course offers Algebra I and Il Plane Geometry Trreonomctry Adyanced Algebra and Sohd Geometry The last three are mtegrated unto one year of study There are seyeral contests for adyanced math students such as one sponsored by the Mathematreal Assocratron of Amerrca and the Soerety of Aetuarres the annual P1 D' l-ulDR P HP c5sPftm4r.,,a O M nf u so I 5, I D .l r' ' I I . . 1 I Z .Q ,Y h . N .2 Y , y . . I Am - - ' - ' , . V . ' Y v. y sa ' ' 1 r. f '. ' . 4 .b .if 7. 7 , ,r L Ll U . , Y . . A .A l A .J pr N . 7 ' ay ' .7 k -A7 1 l A ' . x K A .Y . . . Q Y Y . I' .D X 4 r A3 I :bi I.. .A '- .mg- , ,b , .y , 2 of many themes is one of the several ways this is done. On the whole the College ,D o -. l 2 ig ' ,. L 5. , cl K. ,-,vii -in A hl'l 1 'S ' 1' 1' '- A '1 re 2' Y LV' 1 ' 'XA ' e 4 1 N ' s s f 1 'v - Y Y - I ., . ' ' '. ' ' s ' ' . ' -1-2 U21 QD: 1 Q 'lv Q. I 0 Q a H Q , jxgfm - Q eome Y- NXLd,2, LA lnaw new Mu Epsilon Inter cholastrc Mathematlcs contest sponsored by New York Unnerslty the contest at Temple Umy ersrty and finally the annual Math Day at Rutgers Unrversxty The college p eparatory courses offered by the Sexence Department are yery mtensry It rs posslble to talce as many as sex en school years of science These mclude Bloloey Chemrstry and Physrcs 1 basrs for further study and cxpernmentatron IH Science Research a new course recently rnstltuted IH the scrence eurrrculum In the Commercral Course the Enelrsh Department stresses spellrng Ind funda mental yyrxtrng After completrng this course students are capable of talcnnq secretarral clerical or general office posrtrons A certaln amount of science and mathematrcs rs also necessary Thr requlrement rounds out the students study and knowledge The thxrd course of study offered by Mrdlson rs the General Course desrened for students uhose pl ns do not Include further education After the first year rt IS Hevlble 1nd formed by the alnnlrtres Interests and lndnldull needs of the student xre dnerslfled ma hemitles and serence subjects The mathematlcs subjects uarlrble are Math I applled arlthmetlc Math II applued algebra Math III applied geometry und Math IV consun er math The sexence subjects offered lre Suryey of Science Appln d Chemlstry and Physics All Madison High students haye the unusual adyantages of two subjects not llways offered ln most hleh schools One IS Oral English whrch IS most helpful Ill nclneylng he ponse and exoresslon needed for publrc speakrne The other rs Llbrary 1 much detailed rnstructron In the proper use of the lrbrary faellltles The knowledge Keuned after four years of both of these subjects IS extremely adyantageous rn college work cr ex eryday lrfe Madlson Hrgh School IS a progressne mstrtutnon of learnrng In the yelrs ahead rt mll contrnue to prepare students for college or the busnness world grunt each lfldlXlLlLlJl eyery possrble adyantagje and contlnulng the excellent guldance whrch has been a part of Madrsoa Hugh throughout the years l.A'l'N 'my Tmu ITIEH Frewalm 'ff-.eff-'L 62214 3 Lehi Qnlsyg WE-1Y5L uPT3gS'-1' Z 1 - - 1 N , ' f o 5 n ' ' lib f Il ' s 1 ' , ' l' ' , , , ' .U A . k. 6 , , 1 -' , ,I , ' ' yv. A 7 .V . 1 U . A '-, 7 .i ' ' . , ' ' , t s A f 't ' - -- . , , ' '- , . -. I ' y . The desired arm is to ive the student varied, eneral knowled 'e. Therefore. there . . . 3 , . g . - . . L- A ft-1 a ' ', 1 . 1 ' rut -. ,' V 'Q ,Q V j' 9 ,- 'A J' 5 r , a 1 , ' - ' 1' A A 1 ' f ' 1, ':. ' ' ' . I I ' ' , - ' , , ' Y ' s s . X' f - ' . V' , . l A A ,. D . . K I .' L V. ' ' . , L ' - 4 ' 4 . l - , k U v f 'I 4 ' 1 I p ' 1 y yi I 1 f 1 r ' A . V v f . ' . . v - I A , . f 1 .' . , 74 L - . 4 -I 4 ' 1 I Y , 'taxa a v - 'I' 1' F I ' Q! K . ' a , ,L ww 'Y 4 Lr- Y Crfff 1, f .3 1' f '.'-,fr J 1 ' I f 71 -if? fffr q fm.-:qu w-A ! 4, I 4 , 4 ,S 9-M Q-W Q fra .axfbwf Sv? .u J 08' 0- Y' 'zone-yrs M, ,,,.,.4. Y? A V, V ,-,, I f f , , V HV - ' ' . Y' 4 J' K P' if K 3 Q an--+, UW.. 2 NIP! 7 -M ,Q ,yr-D n: lx fb- ia 'Sky 55- Fl Qipuzhhll pd-ina 5 3 w R Goff' W5 fvfs 5-. nuqsf nr- bu k sd W5 .--' I y 3 ,lg pi ALCMBW J -C505 'fp S A most important Contribution to the vvell-rounded and excellent educa- tion afforded all pupils hy Madison High is the all-inclusive program of extra- curricular activities, This encompasses language clubs, sports, plays, service cluhs, dances, Student Council, publication of a school paper and various interesting assemblies, Each of these worth-while endeavors presents to all students the opportunity of participation and contrihution. The experiences enjoyed in sharing in these undertakings develop fine characteristics and provide excellent training for the future, XY'e learn the importance of working together, of making individual contrihutions to causes for the common good, of personal sacrifice, and of intensive application to DUI M LIST ,...-l. 1 2 -1:2 -s ag a--C2 Z S'- If-C' 3- Hllsg I ull Ulll i3 in 322 iv lil ' 1 mmf' Ill 4.5: goals to be attained. We develop a new sense of responsibility, and many of us have been fortunate enough to have had the opportunity and experience of leadership. W'e will never forget the lessons learned in democratic living, the ability to give and take, to suffer and understand the whys of disappoint- ments, and, above all, the heart-warming feeling of achievement. Indeed, the great and complete program designed for all intludes nearly all facets of life to be faced in future, and we, the Class of '58, shall always remember and be ever grateful to the Hne faculty of Madison High for their painstaking efforts, the extra-curricular hours contributed so unselfishly to provide for us the opportunity to broaden our horizons and to achieve, in an atmosphere of friendly advisement, warm encouragement and expert direttion, Nl 2,7 lim ff' mill nhlyq ' :-.52-5 ..,g QX Mr q an sf? R 8.1 v XX ONI I5 I M I L n Ix S P. C.uIIcy. K, Christa-ns C rnxxul I R ' O n In 1 , .' ' . M11 right I1 r ROW 'I HRI I I PIKIQL P. Llgga , . . Qu L un Qual Ix IsIwI1 H Iktlu R XXHUS ROW IOIR I.. IRAmIHru ' .Hwllm STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET ROW ONE: D. Thumpson, W, Meyer D. Post, R. Cnttanu. ROW' TVUO: AI Wright, B. Pierce, R. Giddings, D Brown, I-I. Ransom, N. Tipton. 84 '-F T 041-U lg H A,Za r: , Tre Q H' E EEEQEEEEQEQ' 'zf??gQ Agfggp gi gggqqg Q Rf M ex 31' r-.NN Mm Szmpron and Walt Meyer STUDE l'EUU EHJ The Student Counc1l IS composed of the Senate ml the Cttbnnet Home room representatnes who are elected and must express tn lnterest nn s rung, form the Senate of the Student Council The Cabmet ns eomposed of the The Cabinet handles the exeeutlxe work of the Councrl The arms of the Studen Counul are To vnork mth school authorntles for smooth opcrrtlon of the sehool To present the student polnt of new C To cuoperate mth the schools of thxs ucxnrty known rs the Suburban Conference Caldwell Glen Ridge Mrllburn Summlt and Verona The OHTCCFS of the Student Councxl are elected each sprung by the student body These officers must be mterested and Informed on the problems of th school must be vwellknown and must haxc qualltnes of leldcrshlp ind th ability to get along with people The Councnl meets weekly the Senltc md Cabmet altern tune, The offrcers are Prcsrdent Walt Meyer V1ccPrcs1dent Daxe Post Secretary Ro Cattanno and Treasurer Dave Thompson kif'1 Tug,-45? 85 L T +5 nfl N' X N C C Yq, ' if A .I I , S I kxff M L I N5 i 1 ' ' ' 2 - . 4 ' ' ' . '- ' v 1 , . - . ' . .- ' at f y presidents and vice-presidents of the four classes and the offrcers of the Council. t 1 B. ' f. 4: , . A, , ' . I ' 1 . ' ' y v . . ,N I ' K . A A ' . . K- ,J 6 , - - ' , ' ' '. - ' . e 1,.,j1-' A I .I . . f . . - y . . A 4 A X' it Y. K I ' ' 2 ' , 4 '- ' , ' 9 , 9 , . ' I 1 F. ORCHESTRA RCDW UNF: S. lNIo1't'ison, INT. Carhart. A. Bunhury. P. Chad- wick. D. Usmun. K. Carter. xl. Tegge. R. Greenberg. S. Fen- wick, B. Clendinning. B. Smith, K Taylor. G. Simester, D. Rider. ROW TVUO: B. Dempsey. C. Stevenson. L. Burns. ' '16 P. Slaeum. N, Steup, C. Gunhy, B. Conover, I.. Pembroolc S. Parry, D. Celler. R, Colella. j, Rutgers. I. Chester, R Celler. ROW THREE: B. Citro, If. Pooler. M. Shippey. Mr Loschialpo, S. Marsh. K. Pennington. B, Carhart. S. Sumner H. Ransom, L. Cox, R, Forbes, L, Griswold, K. Smith, W Tuthill, B. Donsbach, II. Schmuhl, B. Eppinger. BAND and UPJQHESTHZX Madison is very proud of these two groups, The only requisite for membership is reasonalwle prohcienty .it playing an instrument of band or ortliestra. The Band. under the direction of Nlr. ,limes Osmun, rehearses three times a week, and on W'ednesd.iy litter- noons during foothall season: the Marching Band re- hearses for the shows it puts on at the halftime at home games and .it the opening of all games, The Contcrt Band plays at such functions as Alhando .ind the Senior Play, and 'it gives .1 concert in the spring. lts officers are: President, Harry Ransomg Vice-Presitlcnr. 9 .wi 96 'loan Andersong and Secretary-Treasurer. Bill Smith. The Orchestra rehearses twice a week, It plays for several functions during the year and plays in a concert with the Choral groups in the spring. During the year, auditions are held for Regional .mtl All-State Band and for All-State Orchestra. Madison has always been prominently represented in them, This year Madison had six Regional Band winnertg Harry Ransom, joan Anderson. Barbara Dempsey, NX'.1lter Meyer. Steven Plotz. and Bill Smith. and one All-State winner-Harry Ransom. to Regifmzzl and AU-51.110 Bxndr vf 5 .md Obzifert-SEATED: W. Meyer. B. Smith, B. Demp- sey. J. Anderson. STAND- ING: H. Ransom, S. Plotz. S r 9 515 -V N if -af?-Ara'-V am, 'M X45 A' ' 8 ! V A 4- I JV 1 in Q. 'x VT- 2 '-Ls Sz' ' im, in ,Wh -xv ' SPANISH CLUB ROW ONE: Mrs. Martinez, S. Hnnkinson, H, Mitchell Miss Perez. J. Tr.1eey. P. C.1dley, B. E.1rley. ROXX' TVUO C. Stevenson, N, Tipton, Mosher. Fl. lxfOD.lll1lI1. B, Con over, C. Frtlntz. C. Dempsey, TNI, Oliyieri. ROW THREE EL ELUB ESPANUL El Cluh Espanol with its faculty advisers Miss Perez .incl Mrs. M.1rtinez. like the French Club, is composed of students who have studied or are studying that particular ldngunge. They, too, have speakers. songs. and dances which culrnimte in their joint Activities with the French Cluh, the Pinata lfete. and the Christmas Assembly. FRENCH CLUB ROW' ONE: I.. Lloyd. B. Kreps. J. Anderson. Mrs. Hel- strum. K. King, P. Brown, I. Livera, B. Knndra, ROXV TWO: S. Frantz, K. Smith. J. Vreeland, 1. Wright, S. Albro, K, Carter, P. Crane, B. Bonney, M. Shippey, P. Gtirdntr. B, Mason, F, Ortnmn, C. Estey. AI. Holden, I. lihnmn, K. Christenson. ROXX' FOUR: B, I-luelzel, C. Cvrmissnlclxle. M, '1'1wmrrs, K. Ctrlson. -I. Murdock, D. Post, -I. WR-st, RONW FIVE: yl. L'rh.tn. P Liggett, G. Penney, F. Xxflllltlllii, B, XX'en!z. bl. Addnison. Le EEHELE FRANCAIS Le Cc-rtle lfftlllgtlli en.tlwles .ill students who w.int to learn more About French culture to become :tc- cltmintetl with .Incl enjoy the Customs .tnd culture of the Frenth people. This is accomplished through gtmes. speakers, songs. dances, .ind correspondence with French spettlcinlg people, N. Steup. ROW' THREE: K. Tudhope. I.. Griswold, P Slacum. P. Chadvvick. S. Parry. R, Benson, P. Schreiner l. Steele, E. C.1mp.1n.1. ul, Luxford. J. Francis. C. Sdndberg G. Fletcher. ROW' FOUR: B, Parks, L. Pemhrook, B Thatcher, L. Shepardson, J, Shepdrdson, L. Roclcstrom G, Carver, R. Henry, .x ,X .4 ' K l f-s-P' 1 EUTURE NURSES UE AMERICA The purpose of this organization, which is under the faculty sponsorship of Miss Taney, is to acquaint students with nursing as a vocation. The members of this club visit hospitals, engage speakers and sponsor cake sales to raise funds. The officers are President, Cathy Dempsey, and Secretary-Treasurer, Irene Spath. ' tffif1'f'.- C L' L FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW ONE: L. jackson, P. Chadwick, M. Shippey, Mrs. Helstrom, B. Kreps, Mr. Hel. strom, G. Fletcher, S. Gordon. ROW TWO: K. Tudhope, II. Elia. C. Stevenson. P. Barrett, R. Abel, -I. Monahan, P. Cut- ler, S. Broadbent, P. Younker, I. Mazzarisi, L. Lloyd, P. Creegan. ROW THREE: B. Thatcher, J. Holloway, B. Flahault, L. Pembrook, P. Schreiner, G. Carver, G. Die- trich, L. Burns, R. Cattano, R. Henry, L. White, S. White. ROW FOUR: M. Olivieri, E. Campana, P. Liggett, I. Steele, S. Parry, K. Carter, P. Crane, M. Carhart. 90 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA ROW ONE: K. Taylor, K. King, Miss Taney, C. Demp- sey, J. Vreeland, B. Notte. ROW TWO: R. Farndell, A. Smith, R. johnson, P. Younk- er, W. Lewis, G. Langenfeld, L. Stults, I. Livera. ROW THREE: M. Natella, S. Lord, M. Gilrain, L. Burns, B. Bergh, J. Zuck, B. Brigden, C. Dunlap. EUTURE TEACHERS UE AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is an organiza- tion, sponsored by the Madison Teachers' Association, which endeavors to interest and encourage students in the Held of teaching. Its members take part in two major projects-observation of elementary teach- ing at the Madison Elementary School and ushering at the annual Madison Teachers' Association beneRt movie. In addition the program includes an annual field trip and school meetings which feature speakers and movies. Mr. and Mrs. Helstrom serve as faculty advisers for this group. The officers are: President, Betty Krepsg Vice-President, Grace Fletcher, Secre- tary, Pam Chadwickg and Treasurer, Melda jean Shippey. A Q ' STAGE CRFXV ROW ONE: D. Britten. B. Flanagan, Miss Hutchins. R. l Bougas. B. Searinee, M. hfcwll, P. Anderson, I. Carey. ROW ' TWC3: K. Holtie, T. Dent- ven. hir. Holl. S. leffreys. B. Parks. ROW' THREE: R. Col- le-la. P. Carey, D. Ulrich, T. Walte'r, B. Wfhitman, K. Smith. l. Yunkman. STAGE CREW! Under the direction of Miss Hutchins, the stage crew sets the stage and does the behind 'the scenes work necessary to produce the Alhando, the Senior Play, Commencement, and the weekly assemblies The variety' of jobs that are performed hy' the stage crew ranges from emptying the waste--paper basket to operating the complex lighting panel. Tom Walter as Stage Manager and Bill Wfhitman as Assistant Stage Manager lead the hardworking erexx in their activities. ,gr .1 SEHVHIISUUAU 'Ihe purpose of the Seryice Squad ls to promote orderliness during the Change of ellsses There is 1 triil period of two weeks in whieh one may try out Only Sophomores u ors ind Seniors ire el: ille for membership which will he grinted to those who hue the elptlvility and leidership to see their Joh through The Serxiee Squad has four eiptains who superxise the four squads CThe captains ire Pi Aneerson Squii A G lee B taille Squic B Shirley Parry Squad C ind Mary Cirol Cooke Squid D3 and in oxer all flilllfy adxiser Mr ohi Irineis A, well 15 attending to their exerydiy duties the Serxiee Squad members usher at concerts Bic ealaureate and Commencement SFRVICI' SQUAD ROW! ONE: D. Summer, I. f msito. P. Brown. S. Pa 1' . Traneis. . .ive., '. Tipton. T. Wriglit. I. O' on- nel. ROW TXWO: S or- -'si n, '. .mi 1. . Vrhan. . S -.trnsh C. Bataille. P. Am ei- M , IN Cure. C. Gerste, ' De-.itpsev . Xliaene-r. . XX'ri,Ll X. B. Kre-ps. R W' TH UTP' . .uv r , . 'i . . r. . . .. iiss . . 7 ' A. f -. . 'ez - nreiner, .. B u - .. . ., , X. . Cha iw' '. L77 '. . ,tt ann, .. 1 'N rr 'XX .. . kinsn V V '. Li. ws D. r. - FV M . ,tru , . 'r - ll ik. l Tr.lfe'x', ROW' 7 fg . I 'sK'l'1- I 1' V ' 'uty H Ransum. A. Rec- er, 5 -'arf e .Sivrrie-. . s UPLIYCS' U. C. Crossnie ' C, H. M.1CVieker, R. Benson, 91 ROW ONE: S. Lord. P. Younker, L, Mottola. J. West, D. Alperti. N. Tipton, J. Mosher. ROW TWO: B. Herdegen, F. McCarthy, K. King. L. Taylor. C. Warner, R. Bliss, S. Morrison, K. Smith, N. Steup, J. Petroski. ROW THREE: P. McDer- ' mott. B. Dyer, R. Holmquist, K. Steup, W. Hubley, I. Mc- ig , Carthy, Mr. Holl. ROW' FOUR: P. Carey. K. Smith, if 'ik M. Williams, T. Brown, J. ' ' Sedwick, B. MacVicker, I, A E Zuck, C. Sandburg. M. 4Qef SIGMA El-ll ALPHA The Art Club offers students interested in gaining ability to paint and draw a creative outlet under the excellent instruction of Mr. Holl. The club's activities include trips to museums to study different types of art, movies, and informal constructive periods. In addition to this, the members of the Art Club provide publicity for all the school projects, decorate the bulletin boards, and make the scenery for school plays. The officers are: President, Don Alpertig Vice-President. Nancy Tiptong and Secretary- Treasurer, 'lay West. ATTENDANEE O. STAFF if s. Q' X.,o- zg, 36 Members of the Attendance Staff distribute the morning and after- noon notices for the benefit of stu- dents and teachers. They collect absence slips and compile daily ab- sentee lists. Miss Ackerman and Mr. Francis supervise this activity. ROW ONE: G. Novak. Miss Acker- man. Mr. Francis, B. Caporaso. ROW TWO: J. Holden, C. Saunders, F. Williams, K. King, B. Hoelzel, S. Shepard, I. Livera. EAFETEHIA STAFF The cafeteria staff prepares and serves lunch every day. It is com- posed of Mrs. Sharon and Mrs. Ahto, hostesses, and Beth Flanders and Walter Tuthill. W. Tuthill and B. Flanders. 92 SEIENEE SUEIETY ROW' ONE: D Bennett, D. I'lricli. C Kolb. ROW TWO: H. Barney. P Carey. Mr. Cooper, A, Reeder, B. Scar inte. Nr. Mason. R, XY'aters. S. Plotz I. Randell. ROW' THREE: S. leffrtv C. Smith, G. Siegle, S. Adamson, B Bamhriclt. I. Anglim. K. Smith, T XX'alter. B. W'h1tinan. The Science Society is, at this time, still in its formulative stages, and accord- ingly, has no ofhcers or activities. Its purpose will be to give interested high school students an opportunity to learn more about science and scientihc ven- tures through experience in this field, The faculty advisers are Mr. Mason and Mr. Cooper. ROW ONE: D. Britten. P. Carev. P. Ander son, T. Knight. I. Carey, T. Walter, Mr. Cooper. ROW TWO: R. Waters, B. Bam brick, S. -Iefifrey. S, Plotz, A. Reeder. B. Scar ince, B. Vfhitman. 1 ROW ONE: -I. Holloway, C. Kolb. Mrs. Stamholian, I. Cutler, S. Alhro. ROW' TWO: B. Herdegen, C. Cross. M. Olivieri. ...Q f . PIHE SQUAD The Fire Squad, with Mr. Cooper as faculty adviser, supervises the speed and effectiveness of Fire and Civil Defense drills. As soon as the hre hell or claxon sounds. the Fire Squad checks on the position of the doors and windows according to the nature of the drill. The squad also makes sure that the students and faculty are in their assigned places. In ease of a real fire the squad members would put their training to use fighting it. EHEATIVE WRITING CLUB The Creative VC'riting Club gives its members the opportunity to present their tn-leavors in the fielil of creative literature for the ohiettive crititism of their faculty adviser. Mrs. Stambolian. and other members. The work of this club is climaxed each spring when the members compile a manustript containing themes from English classes and contribur tions from themselves. 95 7 S f ROW' ONE: C. Cooper. G. Clark. B. Early, K. Carter. M. Madden. C. McAlister, B. Gruber. F. McCarthy, K. Estey. ROW' TW'O: D. Fasano, R. Abel. xl. W'right. VI. W'agner, Mr. Lynch. P. Younker. C. Leonard. C. Heck. D. Osmun. ROW' THREE: M. Dalky. B. Conover. K. Bertram, K. VAHSUHTTTEHET SALEHMEN Every fall at the beginning of the football season. the athletic department gives the student body an opportunity to buy the entire season's tickets to the home football and basketball games at a tremendous saving. The sale of varsity tickets is conducted by homeroom representatives who are elecred at the start of the new school year. This year the faculty adviser, Mr. Lynch. introduced a new approach to this campaign and. as a result. for two nights season tickets were offered for sale in the middle of town, with gratifying results. ROW ONE: C. Eskeson. L. Stults. Miss Middleton, J Tracey, M. Shippev. P. Liggett. P. Wfright. G. Fletcher ROW' TW'O: C. Gunby. I. O'Connell, J. Monahan. P Heintz, S. Sumner. D. Sommer, A. Mau. Lf. Krueger. L Alperti, C. Frantz. ROW THREE: P. Schreiner, B. Pitts Q0 Smith. B. Holzel. I. Rutgers, B. Garrard, D. Straub, Wi. Meyer. G. Schuchard. R, Benson, B. Enderlin. VI. Randell, J. Sabatine. B. Coultas. H. Petley. T. Brown, D. Alperti, A. Reeder. H. Ransom, S. Plotz, G. Siegle, L. Shepardson, -l. McCarthy. B. MacVicker. C. Grossnickle, L. Burns, K. Carlson. JUNIUH REU EHU55 Beginning the year with a drive to collect playing cards for the veterans at Lyons Hospital, continuing their activities packing bundles for the under- privileged and entertaining those at the Welfare House, and ending the year with their annual drive to raise funds for their Senior counterpart, the junior Red Cross certainly fulfills its purpose to give needed service and obtain a better understand- ing of foreign people. The Red Cross also sends delegates to a conference each year where they share and receive ideas for service. The ofhcers are: Presi- dent. judy Traceyg Vice-President, Bob Bakerg Secre- tary. Melda jean Shippeyg and Treasurer, Patty Liggettg with Miss Middleton as faculty adviser. I. Anderson. M. Cooke, F. Williams. L. Cox. M. Behre, L. Parker. C. Cotsworth, N. Griswold. C. Warner, W. Hubley. K. Smith. ROW FOUR: B. Flahault, L. Piclcel, G. Heilbronn, J. Jager, M. Hurt, C. Kolb, R. Arch, J. Zuck, B. Kondra. i T 1-P DODGER EDITORS ROW ONE: K. King. B. Enderlin, Miss Ackerman, J. Shepardson, Miss Aimer. C. Kolb, S. Albro. ROW TWO: S. Plotz, IZ. Brigderi. UI. Flammer, D. Siegfried. THE UUUGEH The Dwdtqer is Madison High School's otlicial newspaper, which is printed eight times during the school year. The newspaper is man- aged by one editor, who is chosen by the memhc-rs of the staff-- composed of volunteer reporters-fand two faculty advisers--Miss Ackerman and Mrs. Aimer. The staff writes and edits news items and ticature articles. It is the aim of the Dodger to keep the students wellainformed by relating to them all school news of interest and importance. DODGFR . STAFF ROW ONE: Miss Aimer, 1. Flammer, K. King, B, Enderlin, J. Shepardson, C.-Kolb, S, Albro, Miss Ackerman. ROW TWO: S. Plotz, D. Siegfried, E. .4 Brigden, P. McDermott, C. Saunders, G, Carver, J, Cutler, H. Mjtqhell, .. :- ff, ll 25 C7 Pmliiri 1 -.4 K -+.. 'CG i t i i I J .Q f 1 JUDY SHEPARDSON Editor-in-Chief DODGER EDITORS Edizw--in-Chief .............. judy Shepardson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Liremry . . . New: . . . Fexlurer . Cirrulaliour Exrbrmge ..... . PlJ010,er'apf1er . . . . . Spar-tr ...,.. Curmmzfrl . . . .......... Cynthia Kolb, Sue Albro . . . . . . . . Barbara Enderlin . . . . . . Patricia Schreiner . . ..... Joyce Flammer Karen King Ed Brigden Steve Plotz, Dave Siegfried Cynthia Kolb 95 96 UUMhHdH1ALl1UB The Commercial Club was organized to give elerital or secretarial assistance whenever needed. The members of this invaluable Club do all the typing for the Dodger. These activities are supervised by its President, Arlene Maug Vice-President, Sue Byrneg Secretary, Grace Biitailleg Treasurer. Carolyn Gunbyg .ind Adviser. Miss Reyda. The higlilight of the year is the annual lield trip to New York, usually to visit .1 large business house. ROW ONE: Miss Pei'l.1w, A. LTLIU, H. Hay, B. Norte. D. Sommer. ROW TXVO3 A. Moore, D. Rousseau. B. IT.irley'. S. H.inkinson. C. Grossnickle. VI. Holden, ROW' THREE: I. Gruber. G. Heil- hrunn, M. Krueger, WI. Iflimiin I. Muniilmn, I. Bliindinu. ROXW FOUR: R. l7.irndell. I O'Ciinnell, M. Giurdnno, I. Pickel, R. Feminella, C. Muzi zocchi. ROW I7IVIf: R. Iolin- sun, C. Gunby, Al. Carrey. l.. Citro. P. Barrett, P. Crane, I. Deetien, S. Broadbent, G. Fletcher. M. Gilrain, W. Lewis, B. Wliitmiin, I-.. Rock- strom, B. Flanders. B. Bam- brick. R. Henry, M. Carter, VI. Tietze, H. Intinito, C. Saunders, M. Williams. ROW ONE: G. I'Ieill'Ji'oni'i. G, Bataille. A. Mau. Miss Reyda. S. Byrne. C. Gunbv. l'I. Hay. ROW' TVVOZ A. Mantone. A. Artiglere. D. Sommer, G. Novak. I. Blan- dino, AI. Tietze, I. O'Connell, R. Ardolinu. ROW' THRIEIZ: bf. Gilrain. AlliiCCu, C, Patton, M. Behre. I.. Pickel. IJBHAHY ELUB The Library Club functions regularly in the library .is its members tiike over desk duty during sthool hours. Its purpose is to train those interested in library work and to give members experience in il working library. The student librariiins receive credit for their work. The work is supervised by its Presi- dent. Arlene Maul Vice-President. BJfl7JfliNOllL'l Seeretary, Diane Sommerg Treasurer, Helen I-Iayg and adviser, Miss Perlaw. Other activities include gui assembly program, an annual tea for the faculty, and un annual trip to New York City to visit other types of liuraries. Members also work for outside organizations upon ROW ONE: S. Jeffrey. D. Bennett. H. Barney, S. Wein- stock. I. Flammer. ROW TWO: T. Dentzer. B. Flana- gan. B. Scarince, P. Carey. T, Walter. Mr. Mason, B. Whit- man. K, Smith, D. Alperti, G. Siegle. . '5 is . JUNIUH HISTORY HUNUH SUEIETY The junior History Honor Society, which was organized to give students who have received a B or better in history an opportunity to meet socially and learn more about history, is comprised of lfresh- men and Sophomores. Under the faculty sponsor- ship of Mr. Bell, the members participate in Red Cross Projects, act as Alhando usherettes, present an annual dance, and go on a yearly field trip. The club is run by the President, Judy Sedwickg Vice- President, janet Monahan, Secretary, Dave Siegfried, and Treasurer, Bob Baker. THE PHUJEETIUN SQUAD The Projector Squad under the supervision of Mr. Mason, operates all audio-visual aids equipment in the school, showing films and slides to the various classes and assembly groups. They keep a hle of information on movie and slides available to he bought, borrowed or rented from various companies. request. ROW ONE: D. Siegfried Mr. Bell. I. Sedwick, VI. Mon- ahan. ROW TWO: A. Bun- bury. L. Sawyer, J. Petroski, P. Brown, N. Steup, I. Spath. R. Farndell. ROW THREE: I. Walsh, P. Cutler, D, OS- mun, M. Dalley. C. Heck, P. Younker, J. Gruber, M. Natale, K. Bertram. ROW FOUR: j. Smith. P. Liggett, C. Peri, C. Cotsworth, L. Buckman, N, Griswold, S. Lord, K. Smith, B. Bergh. K. Leonard, S. Broadbent, ROW FIVE: A. Shepard, S. Fen- wick. L, Parker, B. Brigden, P. Creedan, B. Kandra, G. Morrison, A. Garrard, C. Pratt. E. Cawthra, B. Clem'- dinning. S. Hough. ROW SIX: D, Bennett, B, Kello- hor. G. Penney. I. Holloway, M. Carhart. D. Mack, R. Bliss, I. Mozzarisi. C. Cross. C. Warner, I. Deetien. G. Clark, C. Cooper, A. Turpin. ROW SEVEN: l.. Shepardson, j. McCarthy, W. Hubley, S. Marsh, P. Wfay. V. Fazio. S. Bilffblf. C. Sandberg, B. Lfontgnmery, B. Mason, M. Thfrmas. K. Christenson, C, Grossnickle, L. Bums. 'Q 'V if ,gp- A n '1 If .1511-'Q' Q-.- f'X C rl, -3-46 wg-'fa :QW .milf ,Ju VV H1571 x' Siu? kt fum- i fs ,ff in 41 . wg Q Q 4, f wwf s 2 4 4 ,W. l,,- 1 W. 53, 'ff 4, ' fi? 'ff iwilff 2 -4' ,1- ffl ,1- Ag, .Af 0 Aj Q ! Q 6 .4-inf uf W Il l aww 4 1 -4, , 4 J 1 Football After a winter of football meetings, weight lifting, and spring sports work outs, the 1957 Dodgers met for its first practice on September 1, 1957. One month and five days later a crowd at Dodge Field watched the opening kick-off of the 1957 season. The first game, however, did not end victoriously, as Hanover Park won by a score of 13 to 12. Two weeks later fThe Caldwell game scheduled for October 12 was postponed. The Dodgers met Boonton. and, led by joe Sabatine, Bruce Coultas. and Willie Wilker- son, beat Boonton 28-0. The Dodgers scored one touchdown in the first quarter, two in the second, and the final one in the third quarter. One of the most exciting games of the season Calthough there were manyl took place in Verona, where Madison handed the favored Hillbillies a smashing 13-6 defeat, The Dodgers held the eleven scoreless until the third quarter, when they capitalized on a Madison fumble for their only touchdown. Madison's first touchdown after a series of plays with a 12 yard pass from Joe Sabatine to George Currey. The try for the extra point failed, and the game became tense when the Hillbillies tied it up in the third quarter. The Dodgers finally scored the winning touchdown and extra point late VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW ONE: B. Boin, Mgr., C. Lemkau, B, Hartman, P, Skern, F. Maioran, J. Infinito. V. Fazio, D. Giddings, N. Simonelli. ROW TXWO: G. Pooler, J. Randell, W, Wilkerson, P. Giordano, C. Barbato. Coach Bottone, Coach Monica, T. Arianno, J Sahatino, B. Coultas, 71. Verderano. D. Thompson. RCJW THREE: C. Kreitler, Coach Pennoyer, P. jackson, B. Bambrick. B. Mason. G. Currey, T. Browne, D. Brown, B. Smith. R. Lofstrom, S. Cerciello, Coach Davies, A. Sapio. ROW FOUR: j, Allan. B, Dyer, D. Siegfried, J. Murdock, P. Carrey, H, Petley, P. Romano, V. Burroughs, F. Anderson, T. Rohner. , N ,. . as' ' ' 19.1, 'R , X ,'f. ' .....g '1'SM'gY ueyglf, 'z- ' f . '. grim! 1 ii in the fourth quarter with another short pass from Sabatine to Currey. Coultas ended the triumphant game with il I'L1Sl1Cd extra point. On .1 rainy Saturday afternoon on a slippery held. Madison met Summit, who at the end of four quarters emerged the victors by a score of 13-0. The next game. .1 thrilling one. saw Madison score a 13-6 victory over Morris Hills Regional. Another upset of the year was the Glen Ridge game. when the Dodgers came from behind to overpower the Glen Ridge team. Late in the second quarter. with Glen Ridge leading by .1 13-0 score, Sabatine hit Wilkerson for a 30 yard touchdown. followed by 11 successful attempt for the extra point. In the last two quarters Madison staged an exciting comeback, ending the game 19-13. In the make-up game with Caldwell the Dodgers again emerged victorious. holding Caldwell scoreless for three quarters while Madison earned 52 points. joe Sahatine. Bruce Coultas, and Willie Wilkerson were the three big Madison men in this game. and 32-15 was the final score. The annual Tlianksgiving game with Millburn saw the Dodgers' Conference hopes dashed. The 19-1,1 score brought to a close a very thrilling and successful season. During the football letter assembly two important announcements were made. The first was that Tony Arianno had been chosen team captain. and the second was that Bruce Coultas had been awarded the Forum Club Trophy as the team's most outstanding player. Tony received a double honor, as he was also unanimously elected to the All- Conference Team. Thus, the 1957 football season at Madison High had come to an end. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROW ONE: G. Piana. B. Boin. Mgixg J. Chiaralanzio. ROW TVUO: R. Seller. G. Kurlcland. C. Lemkau. R. Giddings, J. DellaVecc1a. C. Stimac. ROW THREE: Coach Barton, R. Brock. R. Burgman, j. Maurow, G. Perkins, C, Walker. A. Leiland. Coach Pennoyer. ' ' 534' E9 xx rv ?1.. EA 711' C Cp Fomtball Action FOOTBALI. COACHES FRONT: Asst. Conch, Frank Bottom Head Coach, Ted Monica. BACK: Astt Coaches, jack Davies and Herb Pun noycr. George Czrrrey faking in 11 20 Jura' flair Ilggljllfl Vermm. 'S 'Y' s, H1 x' ':'a' fdmiw in-es'-M 'Wyman xfnQw-nQ4Q'U'- QD' Wzllze lV1lkerforz going or 23 jmdi Bfuce Coultaf openmg zlae 1917 Football Jenson on the rs! day o pmclzre nt Dodge Field Walfhzng are roarhef Botlone Davie! Pemzoyer and Monica 'Q -.i, E 90 1 .mgg-m.,,,,J.,,. . Basketball The Madison basketball team, after only one week of practice, was forced to meet an experienced Passaic Valley squad on the latter's home court. The Passaic Valley cagers emerged victorious 53-34. The Dodgers took shape fast, however, and in the next week, led by Joe Sabatine's 23 points and fine playmaking. and 14 points by Bruce Coultas and 13 for Dave Thompson, they gave Roselle Park a 70-58 going over. The Roselle Park game was followed by a thrilling 53-50 win by Madison over Dunellen, Sabatine sank 26 points and Thompson 9 in leading the Dodgers to this much deserved victory. V In a close, hard fought game, the Dodgers handed their rivals, the Hanover Park Hornets, a 33-28 setback. Witli this low scoring contest hanging in the balance at the end of three quarters fMadison holding a slight 27-25 advantagej, Joe Sabatine sank two field goals and two free throws in the final stanza for the total Dodger output of that period, while the Dodgers time defense held the Hornets to only 3 points. The next varsity game pitted this years Dodgers against a fine team of ex-Dodgers. The varsity beat the Alumni in this contest by a score of 59-49, The Dodgers earned their fifth straight win in an exciting contest with Summit on the Madison court. Madison, trailing 29-21 at half time, fought back with 39 points in the second half to win, 60-58. After their first Suburban Conference game fwith Summitj the Dodgers went into a tailspin and won only 2 of their last 12 games. This unfortunate losing skein began with a 64-53 defeat at the hands of Verona. and was broken only by two Dodger victories over Chatham, 62-45 and 80-61. Consideration must be given to the strength of the Suburban Conference, and credit is due to the Dodgers for fine performances in losing causes: at Millburn where only in the hnal minutes did Millburn pull ahead to win 54-485 and especially in the final game at Glen Ridge where the Dodgers fought valiantly against a strong Ridger squad, only to lose 76-72 in the final seconds. The Dodgers, led by seniors joe Sabatine, Jim Allan, Carl Kreitler, Bruce Coultas, Al Herbst, Bill Pierce and captain Dave Thompson, were unfortunate to be in the strongest Suburban Conference in many years. Madison's record against non-conference teams shows their strength, but the conference Was so well balanced that everyone should be proud of the Dodgers Hnal record of 7 wins and 11 defeats. VARSITY BASKETBALL 104 FIRST ROW: D. Thompson. B. Coultas, J. Sabatine, Coach Stallings, C. Kreitler, J. Allan, A. Herbst. SECOND ROW: D. Straub, Mgr., D. Brown, M. Dore, j. Mitchell, B. Pierce. G. Currey. Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison A I 34 70 53 33 59 60 53 42 53 62 55 62 56 78 56 80 66 72 Passaic Valley Roselle Park Dunellen Hanover Park Alumni Summit Verona Millburn Caldwell Chatham Glen Rid Summit Verona Millburn Caldwell Chatham Clifford Scott Glen Ridge 53 58 50 28 49 58 64 57 56 45 68 72 65 54 71 61 85 76 J V BASKETBALL ROW ONE J Yarnell R Bergman Coach Shook H Perry J Prana ROW TWO P Reeves D Giddings C Lemkau B Kampmeinert J Simik ROW THREE P Pringle P Allocco B -,..f, i r I LM: V If Tlfll I 9 Q f 5 ' ..-5, :Ulf Baseball Under the expert guidance of Coach john Bell, the Madison Dodger baseball team ended the season with a 10 won-4 lost record, one of the very best in recent years. The Dodgers got off to a fine start in the season with a win over Irvington Tech followed by two more wins over Chatham and Glen Ridge. Millburn, however, broke this winning streak by beating the Dodgers in their next game, 9-4. Madison then bowed in succession to Verona, Caldwell, and Summit, these being the only teams to defeat Madison. The next game, against Glen Ridge, will long be remembered in Madison High, as Bill Pierce pitched a perfect game-that is, 27 men were put out in succession. Wins over Millburn, Verona, Caldwell, Summit, Hanover Park, and Chatham finished the season. The team took second place in the Suburban Conference with a 6 won-- 4 lost record. The 1957 season proved to be good and the prospects for next year look even better, since only 2 of the 12 lettermen graduated in '57. VARSITY BASEBALL STANDING:' Coach Bell, B. Walsh, Mgr.g J. Tomlinson. W. Tuthill, Mgr.g M. Sullivan, B Coultas, B. Pierce. J. Randell, J. Sabatine, E. Anderson, B. Wentz. KNEELING: B. Smith, Mgr. 0 A. Herbst, J. Carter, D, Thompson, G. Pooler. 1957 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Irvington Tech Chatham Glen Ridge Millburn Verona Caldwell Summit Glen Ridge Millburn Verona Caldwell Summit Hanover Park Chatham Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home 7-2 7-2 2-I 4-9 4-9 0-1 2-7 fperfect gamej 5-0 5-3 3-2 4-0 4-1 9-1 11-8 Won 10 - Lost 4. Suburban Conference: Won 6 - Lost 4. S-'S J.v. BASEBALL f Tomlifzwfz, Curler, Coach Bell, M. Sullivan FRONT ROW: D. Brown, P. Way, D. Siegfried, T. Mason, Coach Monica, P. Orlando, T. Browne, J. Turner, B. Baker. BACK ROW: J. Lutz, B. Dyer, G. Currey, S. Whiteside, Mgr.g B. Mason P Romano G Currey 107 sill Y 5 -if J 7 N. Tennis EAN 1 K 08 l . .255 ' KM . .L i r H iii-with . TENNIS-XVON 2, LOST 8 , . D, Kreitler, B, Van Duzer, G. Helgeson, Conch Lockhart, L. Smith, II. Ebbinge, T. Knight. Tranil-1 TRACK-XVON 0, LOST 7 FIRST ROW M Green D Hurd. H, Barney. Mgrg D. Bennett, B. Boin, SECOND ROXW: G Siegel P Carey W Wilkerson. P. jackson, C. XVintlclcr, D. Connrd. B. Rohncr. S. Saunders, A Springer B Lcatlcr J Birney. Mgrg B. Smith. B. Brown. B, Bnmbrick, THIRD ROXV: A ackson A Reeder D Hutchinson, H. Pctlcy, H, Ransom, Couch Moore. Couch Stallings W Meyer L Forno N Burroughs, F. Broome, j. Mitchell, D. Straub, B. Latimer. 'Vw A 1 The Varsity Club of Madison High School, formed for the purpose of promoting solidarity among ath- letes in respect to sportsmanship, courage, coopera- tion, will to win, and adherence to training rules. iS One of the most important clubs in the school. Any boy who has earned a varsity letter and passe-2 the Club's standards of character, may become a mem- ber of the Varsity M Club, The club's activities include: victory parties, the Varsity M Spin fa roller skating party at the Florham Park rinkj, .1 trip at the end of the year, and co-sponsorship with I H arsit VARSITY M OFFICERS H the G.A.A. of the All Sports Dinner. Preridfnz .,.,,,....,..,... ,...,... D ave Thompson The club's strict rules of conduct concerning faith- Vim-Prefidefzz .,.. , , Bmw Comms fulness to team, grades, and dress, plus the many Serrezary ,...... Larry Cashion social activities make it one of the most sought-after Trmrm-er ,....... ,,,, B in pierce organizations to join. ROW ONE: B. Coultas, j. Sabatine, D. Thompson, Coach Stallings, B. Pierce. L. Cashion. ROW TWO: L. Smith, S. Adamson, W. Meyer, B. Wentz, C, Kreitler, C. Muddell, E. Anderson, M. Dore, J. Ebbinge, S. Plotz. ROW THREE: A. Herbst, B. Brown, j. Randell, P. Giordano, P. Orlando, J. Verderano, J. Allan, T. Browne, B. Currey. Sergam!-.11-Armr . . . , A . joe Sabatine 109 ,I Q in JL- Girls' Athletic Association President . . . Vife-Preiidefzt .. Trefrrlzrer ........ . Horkey fllfzfzrgei' .,.., . , A.r.ri.slf111l I-Imiej flltzmzgw' Point fllifzmzgei' ....... . Dame Cl7IljI'1I!tIl2 ...,... Eagle RFpl'0.l'L'7If!Iffl'C .... Pmgrfzzll Selling Clmjrzzfwl Senior Ref1re.ic11!t1fiz'e . . . !llllf0l' Ifelfzfwwilfzliz'ar . . . Sotfibflfflffre 1eL'fIl'6.l'6lIf.1fjl'U v Frerbmeu lZepz'e.fe1z111fiz'e.s' . . Judy Shepardson . . , . . joan Wright . . . Barbara Endcrlin . . . . . . . Trudy Gerstlc . . . Barbara MacVicker . . . Sue Weinstock Sue Wcinstock GailCarvcr Holly Mitchcll, Peggy Wriglit Gay Clark Bonnie Gruber, Nancy Tipton Judy Scdwirk, joan Esposito Sandy jones, Linda Buckman Kutfliug: P. Wriglit, G. Clark, D. Esposito. K. jones, S. Weinstimrk, H. Mitchell. Silling: Mrs. MC Kay, ,l. Wriglit, j. Slicpardson, B. lindcrlin. Sltmdmbz N, Tipton, L, Buckman, B. Gruber, Lx Carver, j. Scdwick, B. MacVickcr, S, jones, G. Gcrstlc, I, Esposito. -C7 T V9 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RFPORT One of the vatal parts of Madason Hagh School the GA A as guaded by a board of members and our faculty adaaser Mrs McKay Thas competent group darects the years actayataes an both sports and school seraaces To add enthusaasm to the year s fun letters are awarded an a specaal assembly at the end of the year to the tharty garls haaang partacapated the most durang the two semesters mayor letters to thc fifteen wath the haghest number of poants and manor letters to the next fifteen At thas tame a trophy as presented to the senaor garl who accumulated the most poants an her four years of hagh school and honorary locker keys are bestowed upon two top yunaor members Thas year the G A A members haae enaoyed a made aaraety of anter school and antra mural sports In thc fall faeld hockey took the spotlaght and as the season progrcssed teams were selected from the after school turn out to play agaanst Chatham and Sprangfaeld Regaonal Clamaacang an autumn of fun and eaccate ment a team of senaors and yunaors was chosen to represent Madason Hagh at tlae All State Hockey Tournament and three of our players Barbara En derlan udy Shcpardson and Trudy Gersrle placed on the honorary All State Hockey team When wanters chall finally droac us andoors me turned our attcntaon to basketball After conte ts an and among the classes our teams played a homc game agaanst Sprangfaeld Regaonal Iaatra mural aolley ball and tenaqoat tournaments followed basketball makang the season perfect and complete Wath the adaent of warm weather the CAA members broke an the archery and badmanton equap ment wath reneued aagor and reflected sprang buoyancy and energy an the new competataons The Chatham Play Day brought another year of healthful sport to a close mth contests an pang pong archery tennas badmanton and softball Besadcs proaadang such a aaraety of sports actayataes the G A A performs a number of anaaluable seaaaccs for the school Thas year program sellang at the football gameg vaas carraed out efhcacntly under thc leadershap of Peggy Wraght and Holly Matchell The football games as well as the basketball games as ould be lost wathout the GAA s Varsaty and ay Vcc cheerleaders And thas year as every year Mrs McKay laaened up the Alhando program yaath two G A A modern dance numbers The assocaataon also proaades a glamorous formal dance whach aaas thas year hell on December 20th and entatled Chrastmas Cotallaon To top all thas off the garls delaght Madason Hagh many stomachs wath competataye cake sales eaery noaa and then All an all the Garls Athletac Assocaataon as ex tremely amportant to our hagh school Addan to the lafe and sparat of the school through ats aaraed sclaool seryaces and proaadang the garls aaath fun compcta taon and healthful actaaaty at helps make secondary school a more rach and broadenang experaence Dome Esposato Dance Co Chaarman Judy Shepardson Presadent Mrs McKay Advaser Karen jones Dance Co Charrman in elf. Sr. Hockey M rf? A 3 VFW ' Y 0 3? V ,v . , . 4' ,- . 4 . . 'un mf? JUNIOR-SENIOR HOCKEY ROW ONE: B. Flahault. B. Bonney, J. Steele, A. Affiglefe. F. Nock. G. Clark, M. Madden. B. Enderlin. D. Esposito, P. Wright. C. Estey, R. Benson. ROW TWO: B. Dempsey, A, Mau, J. Flammcr. S. W'einstock. S. Shepard. H. Mitchell, J. Sheparclson, J, Anderson, K. Tudhope. ROW THREE: I.. Beane, B. Thatcher P. Chadwick, F. McCarthy. J. Wagner. N. Tipton. B Stearns. G, Gerstle. ROW FOUR: C. Patton . Francis, . ,I J. Luxford, G. Carver. S. Parry. L. Pemhrook, J, Hart ROW FIVE: L. Stults, C. McAllister. J. Wright, J Urban, K, Dempsey. J. Vreeland, B. Gruber, G. Lnngenl feld, L. Taylor. Frush-Suph Hockey FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY ROXV ONE: C. Vollmer. J. Esposito, S. Sumner, S. Morrison, J. Monahan. P. Yonker, B. Conover, C. Giddings, R. Cattnno. B. MacVicker. ROW TVUO: E, Campana, C. Grossnickel, J, Ehman. B. I-Ioelzel, V, Penney, J. Seclwick, P. Brown, K. Smith. P. Liggett. E. Greenwood, C. Dunlap, L. Burns. ROW THREE: C. Cotsworth, N. Griswold, S. Hough, B. Clendinning, N. Steup, V. Clark, M. Nat-ella, I. Gruher, R. Farndcll. J, IwIcCarthy, I. Spnth. ROW FOUR: C. Heck, M. Brown, C. Warner. A. Gnrrnrcl. Iwi, Dalley, D. Osmun, J. Hol- loway. B. Brigden. V. Morrison, I.. Parker. ROW FIVE: A. Turpin, A. Shepard, C, Perri. I., Buckman, L. Broadbent, C. Cross, S. Tucker, J. Mazzarisi, J. Elia, C. Eskensen. .. R .N .--,.,.,,,.... W- S v Jr. Sr. Basketball . Y? ROW ONE: K. Jones, J, Shcpiirtlson, H. Mitchell. B. Entlcrlin. G. Clark, D, Esposito. ROXV TXVO: P. Wright. rl, Anderson, I. Flammcr, A. Artiglere. E. Nock. C. Estcy. M. Madtlcn, B. Dempsey, E. Burroughs ROW THREE: Al. Francis. -I, Luxford. V. Vreeland, L Sfulfi vl. Wagner. F, McCarthy, C. McAllister, B Stearns. ROW FOUR: -I. XY'right, S. Parryl I.. Griswold I.. Pcmhrook, J. Urban. N. Tipton. G. Lgingcnfeld. Frush-Saph Basketball ROW ONE: S. Morrison. C. Grossnicklfi C. Vollmer, -I, Esposito. P. Yonker. P. Brown, B, Hoclzcl. K. Smith ROW TWO: L. Burns. J. Sedwiclc, C. Saunders, E. Greenwood. P, Liggett, J. Ehman. S. Sumner, L. Shep ardson, K. Carlson. ROW THREE: S. Tucker. I. Smith A. Shepard. L. Buckman, S. Hritigli. G. Clark. D. Osmun B. Clcntlinning, I. Dec-ticn. ROXX' FOUR: Vl. Mazznrisi M. Brown. N. Stcup, S. jones, N. Griswold. I. Spath M. Dailey. B. Brigden. xl T DOTTIE IQSPOSITO, c.1p1.m1 114 Cheerleaders C. McAllister. F. Nuck. S. Weinstnmtek, -I. Walgner, -I. Wright Mrs. McKay. N. Tipton, B. Stearns, K. jones, B. Gruber, D Esposito. M-A-D-I-S-O-N, FIGHT! ua , 1 - VW W ' . x-M... , Q , , Lf. M '1 1 , , xx ff N 1' 1 I. 1. jAV, CIHITIZRIIADIYRS C, HCCk, S. wluncs. B. Clcmlxnning, C. CQ1wsm1LklL'. CQ Vwllxgur. J. I:NPHSi!H. -I. Sulwick, 5. HOLUJII. N. Griswold, N, Stcup. 115 TI ALL STATE HOCKFY ROW' UNE: T, GL-rwrlc I Vfrnghr I NfILPl!'d94'f1 I 'Kndar A . .A , -svn RUXX Ivkfli B Grubcr.D. ffbpusitu, B. ffndtrlin, ROXX' THREE N1 x 'KKK ' g -' ' ' . r. . Ay, H. Mztchcll. C, buy, C.. Hatton, i .T . Xi xf x. X 4 s f J X v x. .i TO YOU WHO FOLLOW. GREETINGS! You are abou+ +o en+er Madison's newesl- and finesf Temple ol Educafion. Do so wi+h pride and deferminafion 'ro creafe new sfandards and superlafives of achievement Make if your aim io 'fill ifs halls wilh echoes of happy accomplish- ment And now, all has been recifed. Dismissal bell is heard. Young hearfs are gay and excifed. We pause here and +here for a final word. Then-only memories which will e'er recall a weallh of 'Facls and fancies, linlcs in 'lhe old school lie of four wonderful years al' Madison High. CLASS or 'se lIf'i -14 ff? w' j, lx- l A A lx sg . mg ' IJ Q o 'yi it 3 i is f s Q - U 91111111 QVQWHFWQR A-at HN' ui-,, ' ., :dwg H. XX 9- w ,4......A,,.-,4-..-.......4... AA.-- -4- ...,.4 .... ...- .. . , . 1 - 5 . ,... --- -,,..