Madison High School - Alembic Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

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UPN 5, -ii fi l,'.'l ' F Q., Vft' ' Q Y' E ' wgpii-45572552-Q , ai 'i ' 139' Ai 'A I .,,, lf? the science wing is conveniently ecfure and experiment purposes. Dedication MR. THEODORE A. MONICA Striding across the athletic field be- hind his gym classes, sliding behind the wheel of the driver training car, or pacing the sidelines on a crisp, Saturday afternoon, Coach Monica has become a familiar sight to the students of Madison High School. Before coming to Madison in 1955, Coach Monica not only received his B.S. and M.A. but taught at Panzer College and also at Springfield Regional High School. Besides his duties at Madison, Coach Monica is a member of the Essex County and American Football Coaches Associations. Therefore, the class of 1959 proudly dedicates its ALEMBIC to Mr. Theodore A. Monica whose conscientious and dedi- cated approach to the task of training our athletes has been an inspiration to both players and students, alike. 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A N+x:m,j 1 , ' V , I ,KV f l z v f . 1 ' ,rf X ,S . . - 4. f .,,,. 1 v 4 u Administration , wma, . 11 4+ , , , . , .4--4 -'N :M 'r '3a'9 k S?J K fi a xx' -ffl-4295131321 M 4 i.n1,i,. , , - '4g1'?5wls'5'4 f?'?.g:1 L, -- ' i Q lt . X ,ff . ri ' . , ,f '13 ' ' Y' W 4 - T ama ' A ' 1 ., , ' M ' 'friq,4s ' Y A H , W W? 3, 1 .. i i x ,,. f . - V 1 , Q 4 ' fv.','i1'.' ' and Facult fn, ' Qs. ' 0 '11 0 1 . rv. v ...WV 1 3 4 ' ' , H, .. ,4'y:.,.-2.J'.5. ',t., H - . . ., , 1 fr - ,, Ar,-Y . Q 3 M, U-.. Q' K' V . . 4 XL.: 1 :- , 4 I h A . , x , . . fwgrblagwwa, f- , . ' . gpw-523-I., K f'54'yff'3f,,,.5w ,M K x,h.3igel5i,g3r3g ' Q, . . K ,. W .-f Lys wg I .rggih1vx1 f',5si J f f' 2-' m J mg Fw - ,' - '- Q ,A V- , , -,M V, . J f ,f Q, f- ww - w . ., -Aw 'H rf Q 1 M: ,. W ,H - We-Xi 3 .x 5, yy' IQ' ,R k xv ' ' Jai. , Y .331 gd 31- V 27,5 , X, , . , aku, . , . , v, . +-wffi 3- V ' '35 vt' , -W w iY b f'?v . ff' 2155 3 'lf m'4. 'MV hi fax, mm,. um, , 4. . ., ., x ,W M fin- efwQ5,ifn,,.g, gg, f' w , was - - ,af 1 3,4 V+ ' 2 ' 42' .Wasp gh 3 ' -, 4' VN Y' , k ,,ff'+'J, P 'T ',- fwx f .'- '. 11 . ' ' . 4 '- ' Q. ,. ' '1 rg5 gg Ef, mk,L , , H ,. 'Q' 4 W J. ' 2, ,,g, gm , .,. . ' - 1 W' , 'f ' . Administration SUPERINTENDENT I am happy to have this opportunity to tell you, the members of the Class of 1959, how much your part in the fine opening of the new Madison High School is appreciated. Yours is the first class to graduate from this building. Your leadership has made the transition an easy one for both faculty and student body. The pledge, which you initiated, to protect the property from damage is but one example. The continued excellent care of the building by all testifies to your effectiveness. During the past two years it has been my good fortune to work closely with you and to know your fine qualities. These qualities make yours a class that will long be remembered. David S. McLean DAVID S. MCLEAN B.S., M.A., Columbia University, Graduate work at Harvard University ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Madison High School 1958-59 is like a new ship sailing out to sea with the crew experienced, the ship solid, the passenger eager. During high school years young people are engaged in the process of finding themselves. What your are, what you wish to be, and what you may become are all- important problems to you. Understanding fundamentals can aid you in keeping life's ship on its course. Good luck on your voyage, Class of 1959. William F. Brown 10 i I WILLIAM F. BROWN B.S., Springfield College, M.Ed., University of Maine, Studying for Doctorate at University of Maine Assistant Superintendent of Schools , Principal THE PRINClPAL'S SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Once upon a time the Wold building received ac- colades. Let us pay honor to the fine years we spent there. A school, whether new or old, speaks of many people beyond the faculty, which is its backbone. Our splendid new building is the expression of a responsible community, of a hard-working Board of Education, of far-seeing plan- ning by those directly responsible for its erection. In addition, l personally shall always associate this school particularly with the Class of 1959, not because you are its first graduating class, but because you gave it a memorable start. You came in with a pledge, you are going out with that pledge fulfilled. l am proud of you as people. You do honor to Madison High School. Ward A. Shoemaker BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. WARD A. SHOEMAKER B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota, Ph.D., Columbia University Hig h School Principal Board ol Education FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Johanna Williams, Secretary to the Board, Mr. Paul T. Rotter, Mr. Richard R. Hough, President, Mr. Torey J. Sabatini, Vice-President, Mrs. Beatrice S. Meyer, Mr. Clark B. Tower, Mr. David S. Mclean. RICHARD M. ALLEN A.B., Colgaie University, M.A., Columbia University Freshman Guidance, English Tomorrow, fomorrow, and lomorrow . . . RUTH M. AIMER B.A., Adelphi College H English - Now, keep your wifs abou? you. MARY A. ACKERMAN B.A., Montclair Sfaie Teachers College Dum of Girls, Laiin r Aru fhlft any quesfions? FRANK M. BOTTONE B,S., Panzer College Physical Education, Driver Education A new school and a cool Yule. 12 ALBERT T. BROCAGLIA B.S., New York University, M.A., Moniclair Slate Teachers College Business This is no! a fest. This is a written experience. 4 t . .,,.+g,? , EDWIN H. COOPER B.A., Denison Universityg B.D., Colgate-Rochester Divinit Schooly Y D.Ed., Rutgers University Chemistry, Science Research Get ready for your opportunity. Faculty ALICE M. CROOT MARY E. DUNHAM B.S., College of William and Mary Mathematics O. K.? A.B., Douglass College History Come, now, doesn't anybody know? CAROLINE I. EVANS B.S., Ohio University: M.A., Columbia University Senior Guidance, Health You birds . . . 13 CHARLES A. ADREELAND B.A., M.A., Montclair State Teachers Collage Prof. Dip., Teachirt Cblllgi, Columbia Univtrilty Biology ' Now it's not going to hurt you to dissect a fray! X he-fzgmrrh JosEPH F. rRANcls B.A., Montclair State Teachers College: B.A.,M. I M.A,, New York University Dean of Boys, English Don't fight meg join me. JOHN F. FRANCIS A.B., M.A., Montclair State Teachers College History, Behind the Wheel Driving Pascal JO HELSTROM Montclair State Teachers College French, English Et pour clemain . . . CAROLYN B. HENSEL w'lu'lAM,A' H5151-ROM A.B., University of Michigan KA., M.A., MOhfClGtf State Teachers College E I. h u. s. History is, Global Geography ,Wow ,mug 'S ,, M-m-m-In-m-m ? ' a Polrexam' i EDWARD F. HOI.I. WILLIAM HUBSCHER School of Industrial Arts, Trenton woodshop, General Mechanics B.F.A. in Art Education, Philadelphia Museum School of Arty Syracuse University Art Why l'm making a wewah W9i3enhqmmgrI for U duck's DSSIIH MYRTLE E. HUTCHINS B.L.I., Emerson College Oral English, Drcmatics All right, now, rise and shine sub-- WILLIAM S. Kfllll Plaftsburg Normal Schwl Business Keep your eyes on the :Op not on the Itlylf' Yi, Puff' Y -'74, 'mt'-. 1 RHODA A. LIPPINCOTT A.B., Swarthmore College: M.A., Columbia University Gorman One Y' SOI1r puff' ROY 5. LOCKHART B.A., Acadia University: M.A., Columbia University Mathematics Any questions? RICHARD F. MASON B.S., M.Ed., University of New Hampshire Physics, Chemistry, Science Research There, isn't that easy? 16 CHARLES MACKENBERG B,S., .lulliard School of Musicg M.S., Columbia University Band, Orchestra, Chorus Ladies and gentlemen . . . W, 'ws NNW 1. BERNARD J. MCGARRY B.S., Fordham University Mathematics lt's an easy exam - but think! ' K0 fi FLORINDA MARTINEZ A.B., West Virginia Universityp M.A., Columbia University Spanish, General Language 5 Como estdn Uds? 3 gr CLINTON H. MIl.LER Ph.B., Dickinson Collegep M.A., Montclair State Teachers College Mathematics Jiminy crickets! RUTH! S. McKAY B.S., Trenton State Teachers College Physical Education, Driver Education, lohlnd fha Wheel Training Plone knp your sticks down. Ns. P- vw MARTHA MIDDLETON B.S., Hood College: M.A., Columbia University Home Economics Girls . . . l 'me' M u THEODORE A. MONICA B.S., M.A., Panzer College Physical Education, Driver Education You will do it and you will enjoy it. ELSIE MONTEITH B.S., Middlebury College: M.A., Columbia University Home Economics Now, if you'll eat a good breakfast . . 17 CHARLES L. PENNEY A.B., Nebraska State Collegeg MA., Columbia University Director of Guidance A Word lo the wise is sufficient. CHRISTINE PEREZ ALICE PERLAW A.B., Montclair State Teachers College B.A., College of St Elizabeth Spanish, Latin B.S. in Lib. Service, Columbia University Mala suerte. HiI Can I help you or are you lust looking? ANN REYDA B.5., Rider College Business Dear class. ANTHONY J. ROCK A.B., Columbia College A.M., Columbia University English Are we oil here? JANE S. ROONEY LOUISE C. SIMPSON B.A., Skidmore College: B.A., Wilson College: M.A., Columbia University M.A., New York University English, U.S. Hisfory I Biology, Sophomore Guidance Oh??? Like mod. FRANCIS I.. STALLINGS B.S., Rider Collage Business, Driver Education Reaclions such as fbi! Whlh blhlrld H10 wheel ar a stop sign will ruulf in cafasfrophyf' LOUISE E. TANEY B.A., Wilson College Biol09Y, Health nAh!n . .H 1... umm I1 I ru rc hm W wr 'yas .. ' , 2241- 3-1: ,,....s n nm vu! lum- . ' fu-nh,: s. ,MM 3 CAROLYN I. WEIR B.A., Bryn Mawr Collage: M.A.T., Yolo University Frlnch N'o:f-co pas? ALFRED G. WILLIAMS B.A., Newark State Teachers College General Mechanics: Woodshop, Mechanical Drawing That's reasonable to assume. W. CHARLES WILSON B.S., University of Illinois Director of Athletics, Director of Physical Education, Health and Safety Education, and Driver Education Now, your Varsity Tickets will not get you in to the Thanksgiving game. QW ALFRED DeVITO, M. D. Hahnemann Medical School School Physician for High School Boys MRS. S. HELEN KREPS Strrotary MRS. KATHERINE R. ALLERTON Secretary CAFETERIA HOSTESSES Mrs. Luke Shoren, Mrs. Joseph Chiarolanzio, Mrs. Theodore Dentzer, Mrs. Charles Ahto, Mrs. Eugene Piano Alf' 02' ,f , If , W xg ,f ANTOINETTE ROSE PARRY, M. D. University of Rochester School Physician for High School Girls FLORENCE GLOWKA, R. N. Elizabeth General Hospital School Nurse Q CUSTODIANS Alfred Nevilles, 'William J. DeLucu, Michael Todeski Benjamin Adamo, Philip W. Carey r - 1.32 34534, . J: Lili ,- x 'L fi gs 4. ,Q J 5' Q ' ,1 ' A x sa...-.... -4.-.V I Q :!u,sA ':- swehf!-MZauii-14-. rd 'F 7. -Q, :ik ,Qi 'N an -:fin 'nw ., 1- avi. ,jwevliff , faq, 3 1 Qf?4ifflf iff S .wi - 'L K ' -14.1537 vig' I HW? 3 + gf -'E 'f F ff V swg ggp-f x li, Li eufmfu' Vg -'a as 117.6 ' -,im 3 ,537 Y' N , ',1. . Ugg . , ' :4+'4.w my-.iw , z ,. I 1, L . , wL,g5,v.,,b Wai flsg,igwf: .W i 'Ui-f ,- ,gm A .,g,5gW 3:5371 -' XYZ, bf S niors ,.,,,, wswssssssfiw, smsww e smw MISS CAROLINE I. EVANS During the last two important years, the Class of 1959 has had one special person contributing to all of our many successes - our Class Adviser, Miss Evans. We have had her unfailing support and backing in the many class proiects we have undertaken - our Junior Assembly, Operation F, Junior Prom, Senior Football Dance, and our class proiects for the new school. Because of her outstanding work with both individuals and the class as a whole, as a guidance coun- selor and as a friend, we would like to express our sincere ap- preciation and gratitude to Miss CAROLINE I. EVANS. x,,.eQww :1swwsxamw, wwW Q Senior Tony Browne, President S Barbara Bergh, Secretary Gfficers Nancy Tipton, Vice-Presidenf David Post, Treasurer SENIOR CAIINIT SEATED: Laura J. Griswold, Tony Browne, Miss Evans, Adviser, Nancy Tipton, Melda Jean Ship- pey. STANDING: Cathi Demp- sey, David Ulrich, David Posi, Barbara Bergh, Russell Adam- son, Gwen Langenfeld. RUSSELL EVERETT ADAMSON, JR. I only regret that l have but one heart to give to the ladies. Sociable, dependable Skip . . . a real lady-killer . . . golf, music, and Nancy are favorites . . . our able ALEMBIC Editor- in-Chief . . . Hi-Y President, Band, Key Club, Varsity M Club, and MASS mem- ber . . . seldom seen without his petite companion . . . will make a good lawyer after attending Colgate. fV5W SUSAN COMRIE ALBRO 'Still waters run deep. Pensive Sue . . . likes music, water ski- ing, French, and just relaxing . . . a talent for the literary . . . DODGER Editor, Crea- tive Writing Club, French Club . . . usually seen searching for lost homework . . . pals with Audrey, Mike, Beth, and Mary Ann . . . an asset to any college. I A950004 yes , 5 fv 7 O Q s f iff- Q iw iii Za- tim ',r it tit iif. 1 iii if-2 1 '-.if fi CW - ' 1 :mr-w-5-,,,.,, H -'H .mil . 26 JOSEPHINE MARIE ALLOCCO Happy through life she goes. Attractive and friendly Jo . . . her gay smile has won her many friends . . . Com- mercial Club member, Mr. Wilson's secre- tary . . . collects records, enioys reading . . . usually seen headed for her locker . . . pals with Jo, Carol, Dot, and .loan . . will make a good secretary. PATRICIA CAROL ANDERSON Of help she always gives her best. Energetic Patty . . . willing worker . . her smile has won her a host of friends . . . allergic to snakes and Yankee fans . . . Captain of Service Squad A, member of Student Council and Stage Crew, Luther League President . . . will make an ex- cellent airline hostess. ll ROY THOMAS ANDERSON Where did you get your eyes so blue? Handsome Roy . . . has fascinating deep- blue eyes . . . head drummer in Band and Orchestra . . . found most frequently driving his car, often with a certain Junior girl beside him . . . favorite pastime is sleeping, especially during study hall . . . headed for a musical career. ROSE ANN ARDOLINO Her brown eyes are never blue. Affable Rosie . . . has a talent for talking and getting into mischief . . . friends with Pat and Susie . . . a rock'n'roll fan . . . dancing and parties are among her pleasure . . . member of Mr. Cooper's homeroom . . . plans for secretarial work in the future. ROSEMARY ARCH Good humour is the clear blue sky of the soul. Dependable Rosemary . . . sewing and music, especially singing, are tops . . . participates in Red Cross and G.A.A. activi- ties . . . likes reading and is usually seen with her nose in a book . . . dislikes cooked carrots . . . friends with Grace, Mary Lou, Patsy, and Pat . . . College. JOHN PATRICK ARDOLINO I love work, I could sit and watch it for hours. Likable, far-from-silent Johnny . . . the cause of many uproars in Homeroom D-21 . . . interested in any car, most girls, and all money . . . chums with Lou, Dick, and Frank . . . noted for his big brown eyes . . . will soon be wearing Navy blue. ,Air ,vi . . V 4,! ,pf,'ftl 9. t.. gf r 4 . ' .vii g 5' ' I. ,.,:v diff' i I A A 4.-Wi' WU! N i il cjfl 1' v.Ei.gi1?c ,Wgp1-- Y ' 14 fu'ii9S4,sf.1 ' . A . up 'i?S b T. V 54' N X Q j:ra'i5'f 5 1, fx. SW 27 WILLIAM LEWIS BAMBRICK There's mischief lurking behind that smile. Irrepressible, flirtaticus Bumpy . . . al- ways wearing that magnetic smile . . . active in Football and Track . . . Dodger editor, ALEMBIC Board member, fire Squad, Varsity M Club . . . appreciates girls, saxophone music, and a good time . . . usually with George . . . college and engineering in the future. GRACE ELIZABETH BATAILLE Why worry? Life is too short. ll Energetic Grace . . . known for her pretty blue eyes . . . Service Squad, G.A.A., and Varsity Tickets help take up her spare time . . . usually seen laughing with Rose- mary, Pat, and Mary Lou . . . likes pizza and sports . . . future plans include be- coming a secreta ry. V itis uv' I IA v 'JR NANCY BROOKE BARCHFIELD For every because, she has a why. Well-dressed Nance with her long blonde hair . . . ALEMBIC Board . . . member of Senior Class Cabinet . . . active in G.A.A. . . . usually seen asking questions . . . blushes easily . . . likes football games, parties, and swimming . . . pals with The Kids . . . future will include college and nursing. LINDA ROGERS BEANE Ever generous in deed and thoughtful of others. Sweet, happy-go-lucky Beanie . . . may be found frantically doing homework in Homeroom D-21 . . . spends her summers sailing around Block Island . . . member of the Hockey Team for three years . . . friends with Phyl and Joann . . . will be a co-ed at some lucky college. MARY LOUISE BEHRE She is as quiet as a lamb. Quiet Mary Lou . . . Mr. Wilson's capable Girl Friday . . . a devout Elvis fan and rock 'n' roll addict . . . member of the Commercial Club, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . usually seen laughing . . . is best at typing and steno . . . pals with Grace, Patsy and Rosemary. ANTHONY HALL BROWNE l do not in the least object to a sport because it is rough. Handsome, debonaire Tony . . . Class President . . . three year letter man in Football . . . usually seen coming late to class with Herb, Rog, or Yogi . . . Key Club oflicer, President Varsity M Club, letterman in Track . . . likes parties, drive- ins, Summit . . . hates Mondays . . . college is for T . EDWARD CLEGG BRIGDEN A man of few words. Quiet Ed . . . excels at playing the piano and organ . . . DODGER and ALEMBIC photographer . . . usually seen toting a camera bag looking for picture possibili- ties . . . likes math and living near to the school . . . headed for a career in bus- iness administration after college. BARBARA ARLENE BERGH Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul. Exuberant Barb . . . famous for her glorious smile and radiant personality . . . Senior Class Secretary, F.N.A. President, Mixed Chorus member . . . Brooklyn is her idea of paradise . . . good at distract- ing English teachers . . . seen with every- body . . . will be an excellent airline host- ess after college. S S- . P-f q:!Q',:'1lf ffm? ..-1 ' ,'g:-fiilzitrqg . ...irate-'-'r Mb ,. ,H--f jifkfllfrf-'Y' f - Y9i f7'5n , egmfvff L. Mt-H' ! M332 hx-Qzyif-..i'Q1' - .-' 1,401 1 f.b?iC1 -f' L ,A ..! '5:z+f--.ifvf all-T-z'! 554' f 1. MY.- iqgzlgfngvie-' ' T . ,,,.LaI. -- My J X li . . X I Q , , , X N y 'Z 1. X ,X X ii ,,, N y f X X T M X if ff 'X 29 JOANN KATHLEEN CAREY Life is good to those who live well. Likable Joann, with the hot Irish temper . . . likes loafing, food, boys . . . abhors people who spell Joann with an E . . . frequently asking Mr. Carey for money . . . member of Library Club and Jr. Red Cross . . . seen with Beanie and Phyllis . . . future housewife. Nic PHILIP JOSEPH CAREY Ambition knows no rest. Friendly, dependable Phil . . . our able Student Council President . . . everyone's friend . . . active in Football, Track, Am- bulance Corps, Stage Crew, Proiector Squad, . . . usually seen getting things done . . . likes science, art, Shawnee . . . dislikes nothing, not even food . . . plans to work in scientific research. PU . e ,', i I' . I ff' 'R-E. ' ,.f22 ,f'fTf'73iirs f ie I , ripe -. ' it y L ,4 - - li' 50 WILLIAM WYCOFF CARHART lf you're there before it's over, you're on time. Non-punctual Bill . . . clarinet player . . . 4M years in the Band . . . has on interest in railroads and science . . . his musical tastes do not include rock and roll . . . usually seen running to beat the late bell . . . will enter college this fall. KATHRYN MARIE CARTER She was recognized by her infectious giggle. Well-dressed Kathy . . . music, dancing, driving, and taking life easy appeal to her . . . member of G.A.A., F.T.A., ALEM- BIC StaH, French and Library Clubs . . . Secretary of Youth Fellowship . . . cheer- ful, co-operative, a zest for living . . . usually seen with Peggy and Pat . . college bound. MARGARET EILEEN CARTER Happiness is a habit. Cultivate it. Agreeable Peggy . . . has o decep- tively reserved countenance . . . interested in everyone, charms older people . . . likes fishing, driving, and a certain crop of blond hair . . . active in F.T.A., Girls Chorus, Spanish and Library Clubs . . . detests roller coasters . . . a natural for elementary teaching. SEBASTIAN JOHN CERCIELLO I hate nobody: I am in charity with the world. likable Suds . . . a star on the football field . . . likes girls and people in general . . . dislikes homework . . . usually seen doing nothing . . . pals around with Joe, Johnny, and the boys . . . member of Varsity M Club . . . plans to enter armed forces after high school. GAIL CARVER RICHARD CAMERON CELLER An arrow shot from an exper- ln quiet humor shall be ienced archer hits the mark. Charming Gail . . . Robin Hood of G.A.A .... interests include swimming and bridge . . . capable Alhando Co-chairman . . . Westminster Fellowship, F.T.A., and Girl Scout member . . . Shawnee, and New England are favorites . . . dislikes moody people . . . usually seen with Pam or LJ . . . welcome addition to any college. rg.- your strength. Reserved Dick . . . frequently seen play- ing chess with anyone who will challenge him . . . interested in popular music and stamp collecting , . . plays trombone in Band and Orchestra . . . pals with Eppy and Bill . . . enioys sports and shock theatre . . . headed for college this fall. 1.1 , . V 1 'Q' J t ,, i ' ,f ,i wma- PW ' ' -. 'I J K F 1. ' up A W' , i 1-il' ' E , f rl' U 'Q' f 1-. - ,ii s ,t it , it L it ffixfi . Ar up ' ,' .W 31 PAMELA MENGEL CHADWICK Whatever she does, wherever she goes, grace orders her actions. Dependable Pam . . . bridge and golf enthusiast . . . valuable member of the ALEMBIC Board, Band and Orchestra, Stu- dent Council, French Club, and F.T.A. Pres- ident . . . a Shawneeite . . . bad habits include sleeping at slumber parties . . . likes driving . . . dislikes slow walkers . . . seen with Gail and Bobbie . . . college in future. THOMAS SNELL CLARK Not too serious, not too gay, a good fellow in every way. Congenial, modest Tom . . . makes friends wherever he goes . . . Key Club Vice President, Homeroom Chairman, Stu- dent Council Representative, Hi-Y member . . . an experienced traveller . . . spent a year in Okinawa . . . says he's always getting bowled out by a teacher . . . hopes to attend college. I, Q ' 9' ' 'M . ff l . A A I g l L Epic It V, - 1 at Q ' , F ., .-f ',. 25 .. V ' .V grdfii o ' w:mmSfPt !3373,ff,ff'i fi! L 32 JOSEPH NICHOLAS CHIAROLANZA Study is no occupation for the noble mind. Fun-loving .loe . . . best-known for his pink and white Ford . . . says he is usually seen doing homework . . . likes sleeping better than anything else . . . pals around with Sam . . . considers girls his hobby . . . future is undecided - may be with the Army. LOIS MAE COX Laugh and be merry. Friendly Lois . . . Service Squad, Red Cross, Future Nurses, G.A.A., Maiorettes, Orchestra, Band, Westminster Fellowship, and trans-continental communication occupy her time . . . ten years with Band . . . likes friendly people, clothes, antiques, and driv- ing . . . efficient receptionist for a local physician . . . nurse-to-be. PATRICIA ANN CRANE Far may we search before we find a heart so gentle and so kind. Sunny Pat . . . likes long telephone con- versations and books not an the reading list . . . has a passionate distaste for his- tory . . . active in F.T.A., French, Spanish, and Library Clubs, Y.M.C.A., Westminster Fellowship . . . her cheerful goodwill will brighten a college campus next year. JOAN VERONICA DE LUCA Short and sweet. Peppy Joanie . . . recognized by her head of dark curls . . . dependable Library Club member . . . one of Woolworth's busy salesgirls . . . enioys music, especially rock'n'roll, and dancing . . . a good talker . . . usually with Carolyn and Jo-Jo in Josephine's car . . . a future secretary. DOROTHY ANN DELORENZO Worry and I never met. Capable Dottie . . . pals with Carol, Josephine and Jo-Jo . . . a fan of drive-in movies and ice skating . . . Service Squad member . . . best at baking and is usually seen in F-44 laughing with the girls . . . will make a good receptionist for someone. i FREDERICK JAMES DE BIASSE ln my car from core shall flee, then happy and content l'll be. Dark-haired Freddy . . . his life revolves around motors and cars . . . has a way with stubborn engines . . . Usually seen driving his hot gold and white Ford . . . a MAD fan . . . usually seen driving with Ray, Pete, or Bill . . . future in the Air Force. Q . ' I f' ' f . f 33 CATHERINE THERESE DEMPSEY Her smile has made a thousand friends. Vivacious Cathi . . . Known for her win- ning smile and long hair . . . her voice has added much to our Chair . . . F.N.A. president, Senior Class Council member, and G.A.A. Board member . . . dislikes crazy drivers . . . seen with The Kids . . . plans to enter secretarial school. JOSEPH MICHAEL DENTZER I may be quiet, but l'm thinking. Mechanically-minded Joe . . . not as quiet as he looks when you know him . . . enioys working on cars and boats . . . member of St. Vincent's Drum Corps, JETS, Band, and Track Team . . . Dave is his cohort . . . would like to be a flight engineer. ,3 gf i'QQl5-Y-- . MMM . ..,, --1 5151, ---' fgffziiy W' K Zi Aff, ,..., , U 34 I is GAIL ANN DIETRICH She takes great pride in her appearance. Neat, poised Gail . . . likes playing bridge, swimming, eating, and spending summers at Pan American in Florida . . . active in Student Council, G.A.A., ALEM- BIC Board, and Spanish Club . . . Varsity Ticket Representative . . . usually seen driving her mother's Buick . . . wants to teach after college. CAROLYN ANN DONATO Laugh and the world laughs with you. Amiable, curly-haired Carol . . . never lacks a cheerful smile and a gay laugh . . . a good telephone talker . . . Dot, Joan, and Josephine are among her friends . . . collects records . . . looks forward to the sea shore . . . wants to be a private sec- retary after graduation. MICHAEL MARSHALL DORE The golf links lie so near. Easy-going, reel-haired, Mike . . . dis- likes work of any kind . . . likes golf, basketball, and girls . . . Secretary and Treasurer of Hi-Y, and Varsity M Club member . . . outstanding for his red hair . . . usually seen with Ed, Tom, or .Ian . . . future plans include college. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH ESPOSITO I never knew what silence was. Talkative Jo . . . possesses dark, curly hair . . . a good cook . . . likes include a certain Joe driving a '55 Ford, ice skat- ing, rock 'n' roll music . . . abhors boys who show off . . . pals with JoJo, Joan, Carol, Pat . . . plans a secretarial career. CLAIRE BARBARA EARLY Don't give up till the victory is won. Friendly, mischievous Barbie . . . known for her big brown eyes . . . Varsity Ticket Representative . . . Chorus, Choir, and Library Club member . . . Spanish, Service Squad and Stage Crew rate high . . . likes summers at Lake George, water sports, the color blue . . . collects stuffed cats . . . headed for college. JAN WILLEM EBBINGE Tennis is but one of his rockets. likable Jan . . . member of the Tennis Team and Varsity M Club . . . is usual- ly seen mailing letters to a certain girl in California . . . likes tennis and driving . . . hates being high pressured . . . pals with Mike, Dave, Roy, and John . . . bound for college. eil- xy, ,t, at U T Q.-.fax-MZ f 2 ' f if-. ' -' ' ,,.. '41 A I . ,XY '. f' fijx'-.LG - , ' My- N HJ Qtr,-.4 - ' , ':fl.':IJ-I1 . ,, l - , .34 hi-,.J,,,, , Hv,:Vi' N, - M KM IMI! .I 'A 1 1 fini l ' 1' 'iii -. 2 if . .' , -. MAL, I 1 .- 35 ELIZABETH ANNE FLANDERS Never do today what you can put off til tomorrow. Happy-go-lucky Beth . . . prefers to take things eosy . . . a confirmed procrastinator . . . member of F.N.A., G.A.A., French Club, and ALEMBIC Stat? . . . moving soon to frigid Minnesota . . . seen with Lynda, Karen, Joanne, ond Trudy . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . M.H.S. will miss her. 36 JUDITH ANN FRANCIS A companion that is merry is worth gold. Congenial Judy . . . a good athlete . . . known for her blue eyes and naturally curly hair . . . ALEMBIC Staff, Shawnee, French Club, and G.A.A. among her activi- ties . . . frequently mailing letters to her one and only . . . likes pizza and long weekends . . . college this fall. - - ,-+ - ,f 11 ja. I m 0 -4 j fi 'rf E in. Q A . - -Il ri' T 4' R as Mfg s . ,,1yf. f1'i y 'x -' f -': 'sgfi' SHARON LEE FLANNERY Softly speaks, sweetly smiles. Lovely Sharon . . . come to us last year from Massachusetts . . . has o beguiling smile and a talent for fascinating the boys . . . excels in dancing of all kinds . . . loves reading and riding . . . active in G.A.A., ALEMBIC, and Alhondo . . . seen with The Kids. HUGH HAYWARD FRYLING A new face is always welcome. Tall, quiet Hugh . . . has spent his life in sunny California . . . best at mechanical drawing and water skiing . . . has a large record collection and is usually seen play- ing records . . . pals with John . . . will make a good salesman after attending business school. GERTRUDE GERSTLE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Lively, friendly Trudy . . . likes and excels in sports . . . capable Dodgerette captain . . . member of G.A.A. Board and All State Hockey . . . likes include Fords, danc- ing, ice skating, and football games . . . usually seen day dreaming or with Joanne . . headed for a career in accounting. LAURA JANE GRISWOLD Give the world the best you have and the best comes back to you. Considerate, well-liked L.J .... has more friends than she can count . . . excels at water skiing and music . . . always ready to try something once . . . Westminster Fellowship President, ALEM- BIC Board, Student Council member . . . seldom seen without Dave . . . sure-fire success in college. PHYLLIS HELENE GIORDANO Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. Loquacious Phyl . . . enioys sports, read- ing, and eating her own concoctions . . . President of Library Club . . . F.T.A. and Service Squad member . . . best at driving her friends crazy . . . usually seen with Beanie . . . wants to teach English after college, if she doesn't marry a millionaire. JETHRO BARRY GIBBS Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. Good-natured Jay . . . likes horses, cars, hunting, fishing, and outdoor life . . . dislikes school . . . is usually seen riding his motor scooter or driving his Chevrolet . . . best at mechanics . . . seen with Bill and Fred . . . a possibility of trade school in the future. f ,.-. - .i,m2n'i1 ,ff ' . -. .... : J : 4 All I ll, ' t xx , ' NW. ,Ii grail' A 1 . , ji' J ' 4 ' I H Q J, 37 BARBARA ANN GRUBER Pep, vim, and vigor. Lively Bonnie . . . known for that cheery smile . . . an outstanding athlete . . . G.A,A. Board, Alhando dance group, and Cheering claim her time . . . usually seen with The Big Six . . . has an interest in the University of Maryland . . . likes dancing . . . marriage in the future. SALLY UPSHUR HANKINSON The mildest of manners and the gentlest of hearts. Friendly, capable Hank . . . reading, serving, music, and a certain Tiger are favorites . . . Library Club, Service Squad, FNA, Spanish Club, Chorus, and Choir keep her busy . . . Music Festival soloist . . . usually seen trying to learn her vocabulary . . . nursing career to follow college. fill- - Q , ,', , , 4. . - L, . V -5 4, x '- -N V ,L S i Q4 ' - '- , Q i I .-.'....,.--,,.., .L xr I A Q5--. I -I ,,,,.,..1,.ii,.:ii . - .V 1 in .. K K lf' VK- fhqns .f'.1ifihQy1f .pw-. .s gi. t ..., , . - ' ' , ,Q ' f'-ri., Q. : . t ' 'v- . . g... ' , A, - :J ., in .. ,, mf , 1 . 1 . . , ' Vi 5 Wi gl- Lf ' A. -V-.Il TV. .Ml Q A. , V t .. ,, , ,, X ,- f-V - ' Q x , 33,31 11 ,E.aifsxzlgl !u'Jrs:n+.,5Q5Q5Q6'f ,, 54K ' ' -.ut ,,.. -V .,.,, N511-1:5311 f jf, 4.-5f,e.fm:g ' - 58 i JOANNE ELIZABETH HART As charming as her hair is long. Good-natured .lo . . . usually seen batt- ling her comb trying to keep her long hair in place . . . a Senior member of the Dodgerettes, G.A.A., ALEMBIC staff, and Service Squad member . . . fun to tease . . . seen with Trudy and Karen . . . future plans include college. GAIL ADELE HEILBRONN To make the world a friendly place, one must show it a friendly face. Efficient, good-humored Gail . . . revels in taking life easy . . . sewing is her hobby . . . member of Library and Com- mercial Clubs, ALEMBIC Board, Junior Red Cross Representative . . . prefers boys who use minimum of bear grease . . . wants to do secretarial work before marriage. PATRICIA LEE l lElNTZ Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. Blonde Patty . . . a lover of the out- doors . . . enthusiastic about horseback rid- ing and camping, and is skilled at both . . . finds it easy to make friends . . . Art Club member . . . Irene, Gail, and Beth are close friends . . . hobby is col- lecting post cards . . . will make dental hygiene her life's work. DENNIS RYMER HUTCHINSON Oh, where is the end of study? Lanky, good-natured Hutch . . . prefers the pleasures of life to more serious things . . . an enthusiastic sports-lover . . . member of Track Team and Key Club . . . finds cigarettes too conventional and may be found smoking a pipe . . . hopes to become a salesman after college. DONALD LEE HENDRICKSON Good nature is a great asset. Tall, friendly Don . . . member of Stu- dent Council . . . possessor of a sunny smile and a good disposition . . . likes girls, sports, weight-lifting, and rock'n'roll, but not homework . . . usually seen with Dave, L. J., and Bob . . . undertaking school in the future. Il X: l Du- o1l73, MARY MICHAEL HURT The fascination of a name. Adventurous Mike . . . hails from Wash- ington State, and retains a great love for the West . . . wants to go to a Western college . . . envisions herself riding in an Eldorado across her husband's ranch . . . usually found at the end of the lunch line. 39 ALBERT BAXTER JACKSON A grin is the key to many a locked door. Polite, likeable Al . . . recognized by his ever-present smile . . . member of Band, Orchestra, Football, Baseball, Track . . . has the gift of gab . . . a Shawneeite . . . music-lover . . . resents people who talk too much . . . wants his life work to be in education of public. PATRICIA ANNE KELLY Beware of that Irish temper. Fiery Pat . . . known for her blue eyes and Irish temper . . . an ardent Elvis ad- mirer . . . passes the evening on the tele- phone . . . aggressive towards nosy people . . . pals with Grace, Pat, Toni, Mary Lou, Rosie, and Ann . . . will be a lively secre- tary for someone. f- e --, ... e -'Ln 5 11 ORM V 4 , ' - ,W ' r: Ev?-,'2:z:-.?5,5 Z .', l '4 'I' f ' .7 I af:--ff Q - - -22.5-fzg ' '1 iQ V 5 X Yi- Y . 40 S xxx X CURTISS LEE JACKSON Let the rest of the world go by. Friendly Wheaties . . . very active in Football and a record-holder in Track . . . usually seen dazzling the girls with his genial personality . . . claims his hobby is collecting earrings . . . pals with Gene . . . plans a life in electrical work after attending a trade school. KAREN ANN KING Likeable manners and likeable personality. Well-dressed Karen . . . dimples and a beautiful smile . . . a DODGER editor, ALEMBIC staH . . . member of Art Club, G.A.A., M.Y.F., Student Council . . . dis- likes Mondays, math, rolled-down socks . . . usually seen headingguptown . . . pals with Linda and Judy . . . college in the future. THOMAS COKE REGINALD KNIGHT I am as free as nature first made mon. Easy-going Tom . . . photography, cars, tennis, music, and girls are favorites . active on Varsity Tennis Team, Madison Volunteer Ambulance Corps, Fire Squad . . . usually seen in the Green Hornet . . . pals around with Bill, Ken, and Jim . . will study engineering in college. GWEN LOUISE LANGENFELD Live, love, laugh, and be happy. Independent Gwen . . . loves a good time . . . active on Senior class cabinet and ALEMBIC Staff . . . head Hockey coach . . . enioys water skiing . . . spends her time between classes trying to open her locker . . . friends with Betsey and Lynda . . . future plans include nursing school. RICHARD J. LANGE Athletics mean the world to me. Sports-loving Dick . . . mast of spare time revolves around archery, hunting, fish- ing, skin diving, or iust driving around town in his car . . . pals with Gary, Ken, and Ed . . . plans ta attend Fairleigh Dickinson . . . a business career is in his future. CYNTHIA LEE KOLB Would that we could tell all she can do. Gifted Cynthia . . . talented in painting, writing, and science . . . DODGER Editor- in-Chief, Art Editor of the Handbook . . . has a sharp wit . . . advocates the scien- tific approach to life . . . aspires to a career in science, but will be a success in any- thing she does. Wfw SCHOOL 753- 5 NO 5 ' Q - H V, Z- -- it if III i . my g 1 A ' I I 41 WILLIAM E. LATIMER, JR. The sense of humor is the just bal- ance of all the faculties of man. Pleasant, friendly Bill . . . well-mannered and reliable . , . has a good sense of humor . . . likes sports . . . also good- looking girls . . . claims to dislike home- work . . . usually seen with Dave and Butch . . . a member of the Football Squad, Track Team . . . Vice-President of the Hi-Y. 1 Y JUDITH ANN LIVERA Born with the gift of laughter. Light-hearted Judy . . . known for her pony tail and her ability to make people laugh . . . affinity for a certain grey Olds- mobile . . . usually seen in Gil's or in the grey Oldsmobile . . . G.A.A. member, Operation F Co-Chairman, ALEMBIC Staff . . . aspires to a nursing career. is , t, wi N H4 . , l XX 42 ROGER JAMES LOFSTROM Hope and be happy that all's for the best! Good-natured Roger . . . always ready with a quick come-back . . , likes cars, especially a white '51 Ford, and playing his guitar . . . Key Club, Guitar Club, and Football . . . usually seen riding around going nowhere . . . hopes for a career in mechanical engineering. JUDY ROYCE LUXFORD How bouyant are thy spirits. Merry Luxie . . . a smile always lurking behind those green eyes . . . participates in the G.A.A., Service Squad, and Student Council . . . frequently has to go back for something she has forgotten , . . friends with the other Judy . . . iunior college in the near future. GARY RICHARD MANIGAN Good clothes often bespeak a good man. Well-dressed Gary . . . interested in hunting, electronics, and guitar-playing . . . member of the Proiection Squad . . . spends his time driving around with Richard, Ken, Erwin, and Ed . . . dark-haired and good- loolxing . . . plans for a career in elec- trical engineering after college. CAROLYN McALLlSTER Her heart is captive to a uniform. Smooth, sophisticated Cleem . . . member of the Big Six . . . usually seen in Jil's with the rest of the crowd . . . Fridays, football games and a certain Marine rate high with her . . . Alhondo dancer and cheerleader . . . Varsity Ticket Representa- tive . . . marriage in the future. 1 RALPH CHARLES MATTHEWS, JR. Fair of hair and light of heart. Blond, happy-go-lucky Ralph . . . active Art Club member . . . counts parties, water sports, and good music among his likes . . . characterized by a gay laugh and a carefree manner . . . usually seen with Fred and Bill . . . will attend college in the fall. CONNIE ANN MAZZOCCHI A truer friend could ne'er be found. Short and sweet'Connie . . . her DeSoto is usually overflowing with noisy passengers . . . an ice skating enthusiast . . . Spanish Club member Sophomore year . . . feels school would be improved if history were eliminated . . . Mary Lou and Ro are her cronies . . . a future secretary. lf 4iaf,i',fff f' A 4 .mill t 'Nf'!3'9vl'i.'.1?-li' R t 1 ,cLf2,ffl'E-vy'i11115f' , .I .V I if isllif' , i ' .4- WL7' 'sy -- ' ' 3' Y if 'A l ,. J . ,Z . ' X '5f'ygf'fx ,.j',.gf7f-L i . r -fr 'V , - ,p . nr' . if 4 N x f ' .hash X me f X 1, v, f. SW A2 PETER JOSEPH MCDERMOTT Whistling Pete . . . enioys playing the drum, in kilts or civvies . . . DODGER stat? and Art Club member . . . draws in every class . . . likes girls, money, and cars . . . pals with Don and Fred . . . dislikes home- work and getting up in the morning . . . future includes the Marines. MARGARET FRANCIS MCCARTHY Rosy cheeks and laughing eyes. Lively Fran . . . a gay hello and a smile for everyone . . . activities include G.A.A. board, Varsity Tickets, ALEMBIC staff, and Junior Red Cross . . . usually seen rockin' around in her '58 Plymouth with the Big Six . . . a college is in her future. G 5- , ' . if 'SER , 'xv'-fir I i s'Q'i2I5..'- rEi1Qfggi9 ' ff 'if U 223:22-it .Jarvis 1 y . . , V is -. KW ' If 1 ..ijr:-f ',5gg.ffgAff:' I - 1 X A-I'I'--21 I , .. X X 4 44 1 N X V vii X ,X X I X, N f I X X - x X ,fx AA A fresh, a free, a friendly man. MARION ELIZABETH MCRAE Vivacity is the gift of women. Energetic Beth . . . peppy import from New Mexico . . . very generous with her gasoline, and is usually seen chaufiering a large group around town . . . swimming and reading enthusiast . . . F.T.A. and Senior Girl Scout member . . . pals with Carolyn, Jane, Susie . . . headed for college. JORDAN MITCHELL Eat, drink, and be merry. Fun-loving Butch . . . best at making friends . . . likes parties, dancing, and sports . . . active in football, track, and basketball . . . usually seen laughing or making iokes . . . homework doesn't appeal to him . . . pals with Wheaties and David . . . future plans include the Air Force. MARY LOUISE MOORE She who brings sunshine to others cannot keep it from herself. Sincere, good-natured Mary Lou . . . easy to get along with and lots of fun . . . interested in tennis, horsebackriding, bad- minton, and rollerskating . . . a fan of Country and Western music . . . pals with Connie, Pat, and Jo . . . will make a competent secretary. IRENE KATHERINE O'CONNELL 'Singers are merry and free from sorrow and care. Loyal Renee . . . a hard-working mem- ber of our class . . . active in Girls' Chorus, Service Squad, Commercial Club, Library Club, Red Cross, and ALEMBIC Board . . . likes a certain fellow in a '50 Ford, and singing . . . has contributed her voice to many of our programs. GERALDINE NOVAK So successful at being nice. Flirtatious Gerrie . . . long-winded tele- phone conversationalist . . . member of Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., Commercial Club . . . usually seen batting those long eye lashes . . . likes swimming, horsebackriding, and a certain Chatham boy . . . avoids nosy people . . . pals with Irene, Carole, Gail . . . secretarial work to precede home- making. wie XV f up .4 it -3 CLIFFORD GEORGE MUDDELL Capable, dependable, a smile for all. Dependable, good-looking Clit? . . Treasurer of the Student Council . . . Co-chairman of Alhando . . . Co-chairman of Operation F his iunior year . . . usually seen walking with girls . . . likes sports cars, tennis, and anything that spells fun . . . future plans include college and veterinary medicine. X. AC-I' .3 'V 6 1 if fy I I retis I X I ,I ix' lf- ll i Alllli .' .v eff .ff 'Wir hiigifgfei t VK f li l '.' 55? I Aj I O if , ii I 45 MARIE ANTOINETTE OLIVIERI A sunny disposition is the soul of success. Jovial Mary Ann . . . full of pep, vim, and vigor . . . ALEMBIC Board, F.T.A., G.A.A., and Spanish Club member . . . sutters at the hands of people who can't pronounce her last name . . . Gail, Sue and Carolyn are among her cronies . . . plans to teach school. 1 E F' . ' 'I if if' .-,F - X U I 9 NR .... . -furf. ,- we Y Q- 'm . 'I .'-, 1 fllfn: L: l'vV,1'A. 3.1 ll V . U 1 i .tg ,Y,. api. l.i'-5.3: V! A V. 46 ,I We V, , KATHLEEN DENISE O'NEII. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Willing, reliable Kathy . . . CaIifornia's loss was M.H.S.'s gain . . . school activi- ties include French Club and ALEMBIC Staff . . . a whiz at tennis . . . usually seen with Mike, Gail, and Ellen . . . future plans for college and marriage. 42' -2' fl .45 1' lj r lf , . V, 'Y . J' r ri . iff -if rs ' 5' .1 2. r I if is a, , j . , J' I ST Q.: i I V ,. r, I I PETER JOHN ORLANDO I never knew what silence was. Talkative Pete . . . excels at Football and Baseball . . . member of Varsity M Club . . . usually seen talking to a certain Junior girl . . . dislikes homework and the shortened lunch period . . . pals with the members of the Football Squad . . . in the future-night school. FREDERICK WILLIAM ORTMANN III I shall prefer nothing to a pleasant friend. Friendly, likable Fred . . .often seen try- ing to convince the teachers of the errors of their ways . . . Homeroom Chairman and Red Cross Alternate . . . poker champ . . . pals: Ralph, Mac, Walsh . . . dislikes report cards and closed lunch periods . . . plans law school after college. KENNETH PACKIE No sky is heavy if the heart is light. Pleasant, easy-going Ken . . . hunting, swimming, pretty girls, school dismissal, and cars rote high on his list of likes . . . usually seen in his flashy white convertible with friends Rich, Gary, and Ed . . . would like to become a veterinarian after college. II SHIRLEY CATHERINE PARRY Enthusiasm is the genius of sincer- ity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Lively, enthusiastic Shirley . . . does things with a flourish . . . member of French Club, G.A.A. Board, F.T.A., ALEMBIC Stat? . . . Service Squad captain . . . ath- fetic and musical . . . not known for punctuality, especially concerning home- work . . . fraternizes with Linda and Bob- bie . . . spirited addition to some college. LOUIS ARTHUR PALMA You have waked me too soon. Let me slumber again. Happy-go-lucky Louie . . . hard-working member of the Football team . . . favorite pastimes are eating and sleeping . . . pals with the two Johns, Frank, and Richard . . . a sports enthusiast, especially hunting and fishing . . . plans a life in the Navy after high school. I wm- uralt ' wr f A f RAYMOND WILLIAM PALMER What is life without love Dark, handsome Ray . . . a girls dream come true . . . spends much time In his Chevy convertible . . . custom cars are his hobby . . . would favor the establish ment ot a drag strip in Madison . pa s are Rolf and Bill . . . future plans are not detinite. Q Q 6. I I, Y 1... If ' if It K4 I . , at i' 9 I ,I my . CAROLE HELEN PATTON Pleasing is her nature. Tall, attable Carole . . . everyone's friend . . . sports and food are her special pleasures . . . member of the G.A.A., All State Hockey, Girls' Chorus, and Com- mercial Club . . . Among her outside interests are cooking, gardening, swim- ming . . . plans on secretarial work after attending night school. 1 Z tugg B ff ' HERBERT CHARLES PETLEY A smile for every boy, and two for every girl. Sociable Herb . . . often busy selling tickets or flirting . . . Track and Football participant . . . Student Council, Varsity Tickets, ALEMBIC staff, and Varsity M Club occupy his time . . . helps keep Homeroom C-32 in on uproar as Mrs. Martinez will agree . . . going to college. A .f HH , .f 48 LINDA HARRIS PEMBROOK A witty woman is a treasure. Lively, talented Linda . . . a pianist, golfer, bridge player, and cookie baker . . . ALEMBIC and G.A.A. Board, F.T.A. and French Club member . . . enlivens classes . . . usually seen in a scrape with a teacher . . . pals with Shirley and Bobbie . . . college and much success ahead. JOHN LOUlS PICO I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Tall, good-natured Junior . . . always smiling . . . noted for his wavy, black hair . . . likes include visiting a certain girl in West Orange . . . and working on his car . . . disapproves of homework . . . usually seen with Joe and Sam . . . plans to be a mechanic. PATRICIA ANN PICONE Better be small and shine than great and cast a shadow. Petite Pat . . . her hobby is collecting rock 'n' roll records . . . food is one of her main interests . . . would find school almost tolerable if there were no home- work . . . not impressed by boys who show oft . . . will enter office work after gradu- ation. DAVID MARTIN POST Here abideth good looks. Popular Dave . . . Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council Vice-President last year, Sophomer Class Vice-President . . . top- notch sax player . . . usually seen driving his blue ieep . . . likes model planes, arch- ery, credit cards . . . appreciates other people's iokes . . . pals with Joe . . . future includes college. EUGENE POOLER Studies? Yes and no . . . Sports? l should say so! Genial Ivy . . . always seen talking, especially to girls . . . able to get along with anyone, especially girls . . . football and other sports rank high . . . lone cf the original Monica Men i . . . usually seen with Pete, Winny, and Butch . . . mechanical engineering in the future. REUBEN BURTON PITTS ln Dixieland I'll take my stand. Confederate Burt . . . member of ALEM- BIC Staff . . . likes cars, water skiing, and keeping busy . . . is best at mechanics . . . dislikes fried chicken, and candy . . . usually seen working on one of his many cars . . . his future plans include college, to become an engineer. 1,5 slyv A .. rn e, ?lT.rf2ffi.iI'ii3I W W ' 't 'i ft , A x f -f 49 V W J Al y , DAVID GEORGE REWICK Little said is soon amended. Cheerful, quiet Dave . . . his keen sense of humor is often in evidence . . . enioys a good discussion about nothing in par- ticular . . . frequently on Homeroom C'32's honor roll . . . likes peanut butter and television, especially together . . . his future plans are uncertain as yet. CHARLES GREEN SALLY Never hurry, never worry. Carefree Charles . . . likes girls, cars, money, and sports, but not homework . . . is usually seen striving to make his blue Ford even more perfect . . . pals with Norman, Gene, and Curtis . . . future plans include mechanical engineering school . . . will become an automobile mechanic. 1 ss, ,. ,. se.. .---. -..- ftfs I Fri if'-'-'.v..,' me A, f, if - I g -- ..,if'-film ., lf. F, '- -2 ?-',vi'a.':1. J M lf. rt--v.v : i'-F 1. -- . 1 .W W .. , . H Blind: . . ' . -I 1' If , . .'1',s..'i. .npr r, I ., -K - 3. -,L '-'Lxf ' 7115 52'5,f:,ff1 15.-.f,-'QM gfgzt- -' - V .'.gg,fm'3y,:f1,ss.g' .::'1.',75g , W 2 f..J..ge,,. A q:.:.,jf2p-fF.Y,, '2a:.'i7iSFLQl...-,,f:-fa 1. i':'1'?g 'Ui 'M--2 M We .. , ,. . ' . - M-.. -f' i fl! r'i: -ti-Fl -'33-iiletci .v 'WwfE'i'+f:.::i'ir1 is-1 f'-.W--f., T841-Q' lt-'gilflff . 'H31 .,g M gg 1- 'J'-1' -- ' , Nj , , . 'il' i 'N P ' i 45,3-.N .....-,,- .3 : Q.. -,,- - ' - .' .. ,H--A. ' .www 4 A Q- L. .. ., . ..:....-...-H ' w -- - 1 - , Ads-5 Lf..w.1r.--nga' Y4lQ,1l gtg' ,. ,,, -.-1, ' 5,5 5 ' Q 1-11 -dss..F?' V ' ,,. In rf?ff 1f' Qi ' 50 ALFONSO JOHN SAPIO Happy and free, with no care for the morrow. Energetic, well-liked Al, better known as Fonsie . . . always ready for a good time . . . activities include Football and Baseball . . . has a weak spot for recl- heads and vice versa . . . usually seen with Danny, Pat, and the Boys . . . the Army now claims him. ROBERT PAUL SCHMIDT I was never less alone than when by myself. Musical Bob . . . a newcomer from Illinois . . . a hard-working Band member . . . movies, The Music Man, macaroni and cheese are his favorites . . photography . . . stresses get along without people and medical school are in . interested in his ability to . . . college his future. WILLIAM EDWARD SCHRAFT Shades of Henry Ford. Car-loving Bill . . . seldom seen using any other method of transportation . . . likes a stick shift on the floor . . . finds dropping transmissions detestable . . . fa- vorite pastime is customizing cars . . . most often found with the boys . . . wants life work as a car designer. MELDA JEAN SHIPPEY Sweet to gaze upon, but sweeter to know. Sincere, warm-hearted Melda . . . a deceptively reserved manner . . . skilled pianist and seamstress . . . F.T.A. and Senior Class Cabinet member, Secretary of French Club and M.Y.F .... a Shawnee- ite . . . terrified of bugs and anything else repulsive . . . certain to be an excellent teacher and mother. JOAN SCHULTZ A student faithful, fine and true. Intelligent Joan . . . came to M.H.S. from Little Rock . . . loyal member of G.A.A. and F.T.A .... considers herself best at changing high schools annually . . . loves bridge parties and ordering exotic foods in restaurants . . . seen with Melda Jean and Ellen . . , on to college. ERWIN WALTER SCHWING We must have reason for speech, but not for silence. Quiet, smiling Erwin . . . friends with Gary and Ken . . . spends much time try- ing to start his stubborn Merc . . . likes new clothes and un-sloppy old clothes . . . a good biology student . . . his patience and affability will help him succeed in o medical career. , l IH, 33' 51 FLORENCE JANE SHOAF Full of jollity and fun, a gay companion for everyone. Smilin' Jane . . . has a joke for every occasion . . . her trademark is that Southern accent . . . comes to us from Robert E. Lee High School Uacksonville, Floridai where activities included G.A.A., Band, Girls' Club and Sports . . . hopes to be a success after college. GEORGE GODFREY SIEGLE, JR. 'He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catchethf' Tall George . . . claims to be quiet . . . likes dances and parties . . . active in school attairs . . . French Club, Varsity Tickets, Varsity M Club, MASS, Student Council Representative two years . . . Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . talented at making up excuses . . . accountant after college. vgnfipf L ,fif f :gs ,, ' J qu-2-'TT'W,, jr' 'Q 'L 1' ff' if 1+ .ff .' ' . ,f J '50, L i'+-.ff 4 6 ,, f TV 1. 6 ' tx N, 4.. 4 'Wsw,5,-gi' ' QR . If Z1 , 3 X. q A 1 lf, , fi - vkggb - ii If ,- . gg 52 JOHN SIMONS SHOAF Beware, ti1ere's mischief afoot. Smiling John . . . a mischievous glint in his eye . . . Florida life made him an excellent swimmer and water-skier . . . owns a Henry J which he frequently has to push and which he hopes the police won't see . . . finds snow distasteful . . . plans on college. DONALD G. SIMONSON He who wins a thousand hearts is entitled to some renown. Happy-go-lucky Don . . . always laughing . . . usually spotted driving with a girl in his car . . . member of Football Team - 1956 . . . Don's homework is never finished . . . seen with a different girl every day . . . future career is undecided. PENELOPE LYNN SLACUM Her hair a bright new penny, gleaming in the sun. Copper-haired Penni . . . detests- being called Penelope . . . a gay companion . . . has a flair for languages . . . enioys travel- ing . . . collects souvenir sugar cubes . . . French Club Vice President, President of Senior Girl Scouts, M.Y.F. and G.A.A. mem- ber . . . pals with L. J., Judy F., Judy L . . . excellent college material. WlLLlAM ERNEST SMITH Without music, life would be a mistake. Affable Bill . . . the Band would be lost without him . . . active in H.M.S. Band, All-State Band, All-State Orchestra, Re- gional Band . . . dislikes rock'n'roll . . . usually seen carrying his trumpet . . . pals with Craig and John . . . college and music teaching in his future. LOREN GLENN SMITH A most congenial man. Tall, good-humored Smitty . . . owns a beautiful blue convertible . . . dislikes homework and paying for gas . . . Key Club President, Tennis Team member, ALEMBIC Editor . . . girls and music are important . . . usually seen with Tony, Yogi, and Hutch . . . oft to college in the fall. CRAIG WINTHROP SMITH Of all noises, l think music the least disagreeable. Quiet, good-looking Craig . . . an ex- cellent musician . . . member of Band, Orchestra, MASS, and the Blue Notes . . . usually seen heading for the Music Room . . . pals with Bill and Johnny . . . likes include Stan Kenton and Jean Shepherd . . . college, then music or physics. .-' . ..s, ' , - - Y., .E L rx A . , . u- , '. 1 , ,f ,i , . ., .1 .Q A A K . L - M. ', .-f. s - ' ' 4 yhxlnf .,. .f'.jl'5Z1:J-if -.4-vwjgff-. -A ' ' s-- '-v ' - ' 'dm ,,-- .- 4 V an Q- . t , .JW ,ML -H. 1151- ' . -- - - -sm .' ' 9- ' - -'Mix J'-544-.-.t':-,-5 . f' ' ' K '-'- .. . . t . A H g , ,S 5. -1'-5-...ix .5 '-5' J, 4 ,Q v.. '- .' , ,,. A' 1 .N- ,.--1,'-- 'i . '-'4w.':.'- .,,.,,t,.. :4',-if '- 'f....,, , i J T 1... . T , J J. .-1-2.-M L vi e V . x ,L . , ,.. 1 .- - u -1 'Y' - W7 . .,..'.:.,,I.,, ,TT . 'f f - V- . Lf' ,. . ' 4 - - - Z' Q 9- . 1 SWL,-,,,,'g.--fj'. , , ' 1. ,Q ' f j f- ia-1. Y ' ry g 'Hi Y' qy,.,,L,u f- r xf .. W -- , I, A .3,.- -' . -K l ., . 4. -. on-4 -614' B , . .,,., ' - ,C '7 ' 4 ' ' ' ,.,... ...T D. ..-. . 1. X, , 5 . ..',,, U. 4 . -11 '.f'f1fy'.a Harzysgggmwivwcsusvh, 'Ev' 1 ., . ' r fftm i'i . . , 53 WILLIAM FRIEND SMITH A bit of rascalityp a swell personality. Congenial Big Bill . . . an athletic physique and a quick sense of humor . . . sports and cars are his hobbies . . . mem- ber ot Football and Track Teams, Varsity M Club . . . dreams of coaching at a big college . . . favors the fair sex . . . off to college. ANN THERESE SPARACO The best of healers is good cheer. Smiling Gis . . . usually seen batting her long lashes or driving around with a carload of kids . . . will make a good secretary . . . has an avid interest in cars, especially her own . . . pals with Patsy, Suzie, Rosie, Pat. 'Tl' fwfr x ff X A V xx ' x 'A ll x 7 IW X 1 X x QQ my' r Q D gtk iq ,A I f X -3 Y K... 4 . 'Ii I 5 I is' H I ,Yarn 0 cr, ,ollqsy 54 AUDREY FRANCES STAIR Slim, sleek, poised and witty. Smart, attractive Aud . . . Zelda to the boys . . . always hungry in class . . . likable and capable . . . French Club President, G.A.A. and Student Council member, President of Young People's Fel- lowship . . . collects Marlboro boxes for Rog . . . Yankee fan . . . will add much to some college. ELIZABETH MARTIN STEARNS A loyal classmate, through and through. Loyal, peppy Bets . . . full of school spirit . . . Co-captain of Varsity Cheer- leaders, ALEMBIC Board and G.A.A. mem- ber . . . excellent in sports and school- work . . . dislikes people who won't yell at football games . . . usually walks into class iust as the bell rings . . . college bound. RICHARD RALPH STEBEL Life's joy is hard to kill. Attable, flirtatious Dick . . . interested in girls, cars, and sports . . . best at giving the customers at the A 8- P a hard time . . . an avid gum-chewer . . . pals with John . . . excels in shop . . . hopes for a career in engineering after attending night school. MARY WILMERDING SUTTON The only way to have a friend is to be one. Mimi . . . interests include swimming, water-skiing, and the Navy . . . member of the G.A.A., Y , and Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . likes people who are honest . . . pals with Melcla Jean, the two Judys, Mary Ann and Pat . . . college is in her future. CAROLYN VIRGINIA STEVENSON A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men. Mischievous Carolyn . . . one of Madison's noteworthy teen-age drivers . . . member of F.T.A., Creative Writing Club, ALEMBIC Staff, Band, and Orchestra . . . usually trying to memorize a Spanish speech . . . avid fan of Jean Sheperd and Charlie Brown . . . dislikes television . . . business administration after college. LESLIE ANN STULTS Her smile is a link in the friendship chain. Perky, brown-eyed Les . . . her impish smile is well-known . . . interested in a freshman at Rider College . . . Red Cross Representative, G.A.A. member, Alhando Dance Group . . . an excellent dancer and ice skater . . . usually seen driving her '54 Ford . . . future plans undecided. ,-.- I ,Mr m::, ' -'sg' ' 1 'f',f, N-MOM. . ' ' 7 X 1 , LE.-1' ffcfff f' F: ljeffffs ' Hi, ws, ff , -zsezzg I 4 4' 5 , fr - -- 5' I ,,mXX 3 55 MARY JANE VREELAND We are charmed by neatness. Chic Janie . . . known for her pretty blue eyes and fashion plate appearance . . . member of G.A.A. Board, ALEMBIC Staff, and Mixed Chorus . . . thrives on an active social life, especially parties . . . a member of the kids . . . should enioy an active college life. JORDAN ALEXANDER WEST What should a man do but relax? Good natured, green-eyed Jay . . . Art Club President, Spanish Club member . . . usually seen with a special Senior girl . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . has a quick sense of humor . . . future plans include four years at the University of Miami. QQ JEANNE HASTINGS WAGNER Her hair, her manner . . . all who saw admired. Pert, good-looking Jeannie . . . famous for her long red hair . . . member of G.A.A. board and ALEMBIC Staff . . . one of the peppy Cheerleaders . . . has a special interest in the U. S. Army . . . ol? to college in the fall. HELENE FRANCES WILLIAMS lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Demure, grey-eyed Fran . . . possesses an enviable complexion . . . participates in Student Council and G.A.A. activities . . . member at the Alhando modern dance group . . . a fan of ice skating and swim- ming . . . usually found planning another party . . . member of the Big Six . . . future undecided. BRENT PHILIP WENTZ lndividualism is a touch of genius. Good-looking Yogi . . . likes football, girls, Saturday nights . . . dislikes dances . . . valuable member of the Football Team . . . Freshman and Sophomore Class Pres- ident, Student Council member, Red Cross R-epresentative, Key Club, Varsity M Club . . . usually seen with the boys . . . future includes college. JOAN ELIZABETH WRIGHT Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Agile, active Joanie . . . distinguished by her athletic and scholastic abilities . . . usually seen laughing . . . Co-captain of Varsity Cheering Squad and Treasurer of the G.A.A .... likes de-scented skunks and friendly people . . . dislikes bacon and inactivity . . . one of The Kids . . . headed for college. Camera shy? Smile. So . . . what are you looking at? N5 ax, Q!-,L RXSEQ, X K - x,,QQX Q N' gfiiu it Five heads are better than one! Advanced reading? Cut that outl Stop! The mole hole. QNX 'Six 1 x wxx-, x - . lik! I. N. :N fx K ,',- 50 V,x1..x -N. xx fu Ly , 3: K O xhk i This side up, And I said io her . . . Whai's cookin'? Lynda and mascof. The pro. Who says animals are dumb? And here is a Dior original. Ivy League? , Whaf a dish! . ' :vi ' - I f 1 Take me io your leader. Who, me? And I got an F in Gym 4 I ain'l done nofl1in'. Hi, kidsl Forget your frousers, Pele? Arfl Bill Smith in dress maroon R Next? .K . .5 ww, +- . '5' 1.1- K. . . 1: i K gig ,R S5 3 ff My x , - VW, K 4, ,zt - .xy in . Q .F tw-Y 29:23 gf' 2: WE N X x W 'Q 81 . ,. ' Q xg. S' ws - ' + m ai, 3 ,, - . ,,. sa ' ' ,A 86 1 5 I Q .f 2531 1 K xr, Qi? H ., , i f T Wi ' 5 . gy f ff- , , f ' A , V. 'X N l 5. . i Q 'A' tw , ' X ,Ali xg . A . K Q fa S ' ' 5 . 5 3' 1 iw 1 K i ,, - U 5 . . . ' F X. 2 4 , 5 1, X 1 S, A , . L4 . ,. , . QS ,W I' g ' fi '42 Mo L. E x if il 1 I ii, I I Q -6 ...XA X 1 N 1 1 A a X I If N4 ff-xpx xx ' 4' u- -fv , -M -Q -f N V , 1, vw ft., L, ,,- F K , '1.f'1Y5 1557 55 ..,, gy! fig, 'WR . if 'if i4-,ww ,Q f A 1. ' .H . -f.,, ,54 pf., .1 .7 , H M ,.,, .gf CT, X-L, .1 , gg .A .. lf? 14: N Q 1 gif X, X 1 sign Nwgjx. fig , 1 K, Ui. L, S1f g,gfe':rin:1a3'f5g.5ff,g4' , . -T3wfH Z:?y1'Qwz-.-'-. f' l5..J. .-f ,ure ,wgzk 9 1-7 .g'f:4'rj,'- rtzir 'f.f175?j7Qi:?':w-A ' ,ivy-xkg,43V , ., ex 1. 71' U 4 in 522 Kp x i A S I ll Senior F atures 0 rf' A Y +3-ff' 3' nfl f'-iii 1. ff A T3 Class History Although our high school history really began in the eighth grade, we, as Freshmen, felt pretty much as all freshmen feel-lost, a little hopeless, and rather insignificant. We knew that we had a lot to look forward to, but at the time it seemed too far off to be of any immediate importance. We kept busy trying to get accu'stomed to subiects that were relatively new to us-struggling nobly with M.E.H. outlines and algebra assignments. Our extra-curricular doings were for the most part confined to observing upper-classmen's activities and wondering whether we would ever get to the point where we could participate effectively. By the time we were Sophomores, we really felt that we were a part of the school. We set out to make our im- portance known by turning the gym into an Italian wonder- land of red and white crepe paper, borrowed Eighth Grade waiters, and pizza, as we presented one of the greatest dances the High School has ever seen, Bella Notte. We also did the things that are expected of all sophomores-worked long and hard over geometric theorems, got up at unheard of hours to go on the proverbial birdwalks, and took over the coat room at basketball games. X...- f A gk !! 1- fl A3 QQ' ugh I W ' X . 174 J X -.-gs i ':..g1'v 1'- Q' - ' lf- 5.9 553-, ' .,,'2-, ., N, 4' ,- 4, 3' ,t v we ' W' , ,ga ' 5' J' .. .,z,iA A. ,i. . A 4, , l 4.5-L as ,am O f e Q34 P+ ...- WIS SEA1' 050' 1 ,hi at ' 1 4 r 1 O 4 5 V N ' D 6 H 3 . We got to be Juniors and suddenly found out that we were halfway through high school. We took over Operation F, with all the fun of making candied apples, pouring coffee, and selling candy to cheering crowds. We had our Junior Prom, which brought a new feeling of importance, as we were responsible for one of the biggest dances of the year. In the spring of our Junior year, the rest of the school found itself confronted with J-Day, a day dedicated especially to Juniors. This included Club '59, an assembly featuring a variety show which comprised most of the talent of our class. We finally ,reached the long-sought-after goal-we were Seniors! We got used to having people ask us where we wanted to go to college and tried to view the rest of the school with the sedate dignity that we felt belonged to Seniors. We became the people lying in wait with the football tags, waiting to pounce on those who didn't already have them in evidence. We now were the ones selling tickets to the Social Scrimmage, the Alhando, the Senior Play, the ones canvasing homerooms to solicit donations for the Pantry Shelf, and to collect yearbook subscriptions. Now we look back over the last four years, wondering where the time has gone, and marveling a little bit over all we seem to have accomplished. Our high school history will end as we graduate in June and hold our Senior Prom. After that we must set out and make our own individual histories. But we shall never forget the activities and traditions that were a part of our lives at Madison High. 'Qc Tv' CW 2-5' lit' Q .y L r Se J .B 119 U14 G2 -s 0l'7 65 D Alhando Jamboree The Senior Class presented its Alhando, an annual affair to support publication of the ALembic, the HANdbook, and the DOclger, on the evenings of November 20, 21, and 22. This year, in the new school, we had many new situations to face, but the end result was one of the finest shows that has ever been produced. As the fateful evenings grew near, everyone wondered how the first production in the new auditorium would be received. There had been much preparation for all of the Alhando under the general chairmanship of Cliff Muddell and Gail Carver, with Mr. Dreeland as Faculty Director of Concessions, Mr. Joseph Francis as Alhando Co- ordinator, and Miss Hutchins as Stage Director. Curtain time finally arrived, and Cathy Dempsey welcomed the audience to the eighteenth annual Alhando. The show opened with a dance number by the Modernettes, a Senior group displaying unusual rhythm. Next, the Chorus, led by Mr. Charles Mack- enberg, sang three numbers, including Cantata for Dedication, a composition written especially for the Dedication ceremonies by our Musical Director. This was the first time that the choruses had appeared in the Alhando, and they made a pleasing addition. Four newcomers from Morris Township, Carol Barnes, Dee Botkin, Evie Lothringer, and Lennie Smith, added an oriental number, ln a Persian Garden, which was followed by a brilliant trumpet solo by Bill Smith. Cherie Johnson then entertained us with a pantomime of Honey Bun from the show ALHANDO JAMBOREE South Pacific. Eight Sophomore girls teamed up as the Duplex Darlings doing the Tennessee Wig- walk. Back again this year and iust as hilarious as ever was Bob Herdegen doing a pantomime of Proud New Father. Then followed an exciting innovation, a trampoline act by Skip Adamson, Dave Engle, and Mr. Williams, which left the audience breathless. A touch of Hawaii was added to the auditorium as the Three Alohas fMarilyn Brady, Karen Foreman, and Tana Jamisoni gave their graceful interpreta- tion of a hula dance. As a finale, the stage was transformed into Paris, U. S. A., featuring a cafe scene complete with dancers, a choral group, and a small instrumental combo. The music included solos and a duet by Irene O'Connell and Roy Delp. The show closed with a French rendition of the Madison Song. Because of the new school, the concessions were limited to a Coffee Shop, under the chairmanship of Ellen Voegtlen, the Pantry Shelf, headed by Gail Carver, and Danceland, with Judy Livera and Craig Smith as Co-Chairmen. On Saturday night Mr. Mackenberg and a few students combined their musical talents and produced some extra fine music for the dancers. The Senior Class would like to give special thanks to all the parents, teachers, and students who work- ed hard on the Alhando and made it such a huge success. Senior Chairmen Cliff Muddell and Gail Carver with Mr. Charles Dreeland, center, Faculty Director of Concessions, I Ei lil. iftfilil ,iii S . N1 :Q , fizgf,:pg'f' fwf' ,gjtf'L,, M541 f' Wa, W i EFL Lff,,pQ9il.0'?-f Q95-N1 55325 3 if . M L ,X 1 iv, ':. i'1.?, -sA?22ZfF ,-.ff 'f'i?f .:Quf.x, J. 15, vi Ly ff y 1 A . Q, ,. N Ni M mug Q -SA, P F xx fkio -in Q. .1 K 1 ,fl - fi ,xx '-r W3 Jzff. f V . ,i-,,-s:,, i .. -M. dm 55 an if fi. YRS n 'eg gf' le W' V4 ' ' :,, ,wwf f . gg., 1 K , ,l ,E 1 3' 5 -f - 'z-3315, 'www 1 f -f f mfkixak A Vf -' 3 W 1 m , A A 5 - 7 ' - Q1 if f.Q ' 'klH4'e1fl ifYwi'. w T2:,'E 0: ff! WfT?f51,5 i?F'fWw - 23 A Q gg' jgffiikffi f i -. w.:3Q2ff,-Z. ggi, 513, M .. f , Lklgiwia V V gil Jaxx, asf T wi fimf-6119 X ,.,.qf f' , ..,, Efvf53?3f.fw 2 Left ' 7 ' fri: - E 5. 'if ,EQ A-qi' ,- gf fy .Ax 5 '11 - , 31555 45.51. 5 agesgzigff 41, 3-f' pr Nicki rv' .L g L- Lg 'J 1 -JSA, 3 y ' +121i.al41Y,sk 3 K - A tg, ,Q -1-Hxagfxrfz - gguv 1:5 ST' Q4 ,fl 75452, f . 4' -2- gvifif Jr' f T 'fs 1 -, fx 3 ,1 eg k , wwf-ze--'L , -1... -, -,ma a. ..i,, V afiavafskmfviv 'E jf, , ,,Lv:Q,4,g, fwwwd, muy, ,, , 'igj..:.,fg5gy,-gx:',3- ggi I sa ? v' 1 g V yg?1gi'7f ATT filqifzf, 1 ,S-Q' . 'QFTQL 2 4 ,, , 9 A ssgx XQF A A14 3. b ,4i . ' 9 'V ' .-vie' I . A f t 23 gf ff v 1 4 1hW 7.r' A A 4 av 0 9 'A ,V 1 w r tl l f ve C6143 ff Q-igeii 9 A , 4: 1,5 X ' 9 G 4 1 gg ' RUSSELL ADAMSON leaves to catch Nancy. ' A 4 D SUE ALBRO leaves a Dodger article twenty-tive lines too long for its space to the Q ll new Features Editor. J, JO ALLOCCO leaves her sister Toni without a ride to school. PAT ANDERSON leaves the halls of M.H.S. quiet at last. ROY ANDERSON leaves Maryann to Rift in peace. U A ROSEMARY ARCH leaves the position of Junior Red Cross Representative. Q in JOHN ARDOLINO leaves Mr. Cooper in peace after four years. --U ROSE ARDOLINO leaves Madison High in a hurry. 1' 1 BILL BAMBRICK leaves Miss Perlow looking for somebody else to throw out of the 5' library. ' 0 I E 'il ' NANCY BARCHFIELD leaves Bitsey and hopes she'll follow soon. , GRACE BATAILLE leaves Mr. Francis looking for a new secretary. , x A ' t LINDA MBEANE leaves M.H.S. with still two more Beanes to go. N ff MARY LOU BEHRE leaves Mr. Wilson without a secretary. X 14 B, ' ' BARBARA BERGH leaves Barbara MacVicker Malone . X J D ED BRlGDEN leaves the responsibility of being Dodger photographer to some other X, Ifefif photo fan. TONY BROWNE leaves Mr. Cooper without a homeroom politician. Z? JOANN CAREY leaves Mr. Carey peace of mind and a full wallet. 5 'aw' PHIL CAREY leaves locker C-188 to some friendly soul. BlLL CARHART leaves his seat in the clarinet section. KATHY CARTER leaves an unpublished book of excuses for undone homework. V PEGGY CARTER leaves with her cracked ribs mended. 3 GAIL CARVER leaves the trials and tribulations of Alhando to next year's co-chairmen. 5 RICHARD CELLER leaves Mr. John Francis a lifetime subscription to the Daily News. Z SAM CERCIELLO leaves after four years of good times. 0 ' P V .. . Q Q 'l. fv- x 9 Jr -Aj, 'O P I ll ., A - 1 X t i 2 fl'-lg X Hr I t 0 't Ll 1 I P 5 EVANS, m PAM CHADWICK leaves the oboe section empty. TOM CLARK leaves his late birthday to any junior who wants it. LOlS COX leaves her Drum Maiorette spot to some lucky girl. PAT CRANE leaves sighing, Just made it! FRED DEBIASSE leaves a lengthy patch of rubber to the next hot-rod. DOROTHY DELORENZO leaves Mr. Helstrom to her nephew Johnny. JOAN DELUCA leaves her sister Pat to come to school alone. 4 CATHI DEMPSEY leaves Coach Stallings to find another student driver who has the craze to hit parked cars. ' , JOE DENTZER leaves with burning tires for Rahway. GAIL DIETRICH leaves still trying to figure out what to leave. CAROLYN DONATO leaves tour ioyous years behind. MIKE DORE leaves his old golf shoes to anyone on the Golf Team who can repair them. F BARBARA EARLY leaves Barbara King her seat in the choir. JAN EBBINGE leaves the gates of the cemetery open to anyone who is dying to get in. JOSEPHINE ESPOSITO leaves Madison High to her eleven nieces and nephews. SHARON LEE FLANNERY leaves all her newspapers to some lucky iunior. JUDY FRANCIS leaves her chemistry marks to anyone who finds passing grades monotonous. HUGH FRYLlNG leaves two drafting pencils to John Stimac so that he won't run out next year. TRUDY GERSTLE leaves her position on the All-State Hockey Team to Carole Grossnickle. JETHRO GIBBS leaves his locker to Bill Hartman. PHYLLIS GlORDANO leaves wondering what Scotchmen wear under their kilts. a AP ' Uv . 43 .iii rn: . . .Q-13 . 13Zfsg'i5f . A f 'A M I 0 ' ' 6 . y C A My. .A X C Lhasa 'fi as JI y' ui. is l r . . W n.. 'E ' i .. ,. 1 t 'i i ' J .. i 2 lil ' flu .4 'fr ! L 't- rr - ' .GJ MA A , 1' I C I li Q? if QHEFTE: EE i A 1 f 2 9 a ,sh I 2 3. 6 it A dAA Z I f Q' 1' I ' f G 2 is e e 4 1 f f A 1, IQ T 3. a, 2 Q - Do ,I 2 2 ' if' I L. J. GRISWOLD leaves one less nudnick in the Chemistry Lab. . I I 0 BONNIE GRUBER leaves her hockey stick to Joan. D V SALLY HANKINSON leaves her old airplane tickets to anyone who has dreams of traveling. JOANNE HART leaves an upperclassman's position on the twirling squad to Jeannie Smith. D GAIL HEILBRONN leaves Miss Reyda purple-handed and trying to figure out how to , U A work the ditto machine. D PATTI HEINTZ leaves to her sister Jeri an empty spot in the waste-paper basket for 1.1.1 um, with wishes for better luck than she had. . ' DO 9 NURIC I f , ey N HE KSON eaves Homeroom E41 ...... orever. 0 1 15 MICHAEL HURT leaves her place at the end of the line to an incoming senior. .1 .yt fy, DENNIS HUTCHINSON leaves a stack of the N. Y. Times to Little Hutch. 1 N ALBERT JACKSON leaves with Q happy Smale. 6, 07 454, WH-EATIES JACKSON leaves his personal charm, whimsical wit, and phenomenal ' Q j'gn5g athletic ability to Charles Walker. X 215' U PAT KELLY leaves her wiggle to Anne Carlone. d,.tj ,: KAREN KING leaves her naturally curly hair to Marilyn Thomas. 3fQtl!g'i'4 w TOM KNIGHT leaves a five year schedule to any unlucky sophomore who needs it. ,,f 312.14- l,' CYNTHIA KOLB leaves a pair of scissors, a pot of glue, and a box of pins. F 't,'...f',- ' RICHARD LANGE leaves his '55 Ford to linda Marflie. is ', 1 GWEN LANGENFELD leaves her summer freckles to Nancy Steup. LIL- P BILL LATIMER leaves Dave Brown to find somebody else to get his varsity letters back V 4 from the girls. ,D JUDY LIVERA leaves her pony tail to Bitsey Barchfield. 5 ROGER LOFSTROM leaves two worn out rear springs for a '5'l Ford to Ken Steup. 0 JUDY LUXFORD leaves a iacket, two wallets, and a pocketbook to whoever stole U ' them. ct' I GARY MANIGAN leaves all the knowledge he should have retained. RALPH MATTHEWS leaves his horrible French name - Raoul - to the next person 'R 1 named Ralph who takes French. --.M CONNIE MAZZOCCHI leaves all her passengers for Ro to take down - if she gets her license. 5,-sq. ' , CAROLYN MCALLISTER leaves her position on the Cheering Squad to some lucky pg, .' Ll underclassman. M . 'P FRAN McCARTHY leaves four fabulous years to her sister Jean and hopes Jean will V K enioy them as much as she did. 'I X BETH MCRAE leaves to any energetic iunior the task of taking five sophomores, five ' iuniors, and five seniors home every afternoon. 1 in . PETE McDERMOTT leaves to Coach Bottone locker Jli'333 and the pair of motheaten L X ' 0 sneakers in them. . . BUTCH MITCHELL leaves his football helmet and track shoes to George Latimer. , MARY LOU MOORE leaves a pile of N. Y. Times to her brother Arthur. :diff X' 9. 1I.' CLIFF MUDDELL leaves aboard a plane to Syracuse. Q , . r x GERRIE NOVAK leaves all her fun to her sister Linda. ' , 4 IRENE O'CONNELL leaves Mrs. Martinez to find somebody else to read the Bible. Y ' ' MARY ANN OLIVIERI leaves with the rest of her homeroom, and also, much , r .KA - X happiness to Mrs. Martinez. 6 s Q ' , Z KATHY O'NElL gladly leaves all the last period classes she has ever had. r ir I g-I PETE ORLANDO leaves his desk in P.A.D. to his sister Cathy. . 7? g Q A' , ' ' S FRED ORTMAN leaves twenty-four yellow pads - his four year collection. ' ' X KEN PACKIE leaves all his newspapers in locker 259. , - IW. 'I ' LOUIS PALMA leaves his football equipment to an underclassman. ' 4 i RAY PALMER leaves his homework to anyone who wants it. 3 0 A I I Wax' ' c Llfclt 1' il I ,,, mv- Z'Z L E I F U P' ,4 Q 'I l li its if I' W Q 'EVANS 2 ' .1 W , 4 ' i Qi ' I I O A QQ, I ' mx E., I 44, , I so I I r X A Q ,sl Q 'Q Q l. A 9 ltzti A 'v if this d N .4 U 9 . ,- e A I fuel? 2 fr .4 I 'll if 1 Z 649 . L'Qf, XFNT . ' X 'f.. .A.. . MA Q x J ' D ll 0 . A D0 .s.-oflWW x 1.111 'fPo?N- - ' 1 LI V 11' I 15- L W . WJ 5 X U 'Q W Q. A SHIRLEY PARRY leaves - if she has enough gas in the car. CAROLE PATTON leaves her interest in sports to her brother Ron. LINDA PEMBROOK leaves the windows open in C-30. HERB PETLEY leaves a dozen assorted girl friends to Curt Lemkau. PAT PICONE leaves barefooted, having given up trying to find her shoes. BURT PITTS leaves to go back to Dixie. GENE POOLER leaves his football shoes to Dave Brown. DAVE POST leaves . . . iust leaves. , AL SAPIO leaves Charlie Palma his spot in study hall. CHARLES SALLY leaves locker 282 to Coach Monica to give to someone with basket- ball and baseball talent. BOB SCHMIDT leaves to Peter Reeves his most valuable aid to higher education - Plagiarism for Fun and Prolit by Nicolai Ivanovitch Lohachevski. BILL SCHRAFT leaves the wool-lined locker that Huyler Terhune left him last year to George Currey. JOAN SCHULTZ leaves her leaking ripple tank to Alma Henderson. ERWIN SCHWING leaves with the top down. MELDA JEAN SHIPPEY leaves Mme. Helstrom without a lost student aboard la l.lBERTE . JANE SHOAF leaves Mr. Helstrom an invitation to visit the greatest state - Florida. JOHN SHOAF leaves pushing his Henry J. GEORGE SIEGLE leaves Mrs. Martinez to look for a new homeroom gang-leader. PENNI SLACUM leaves three years to Sister Sue. CRAIG SMITH leaves his saxophone student to somebody with more patience. LOREN SMITH leaves a twelve pound baby orangutan to Alfred Neuman. BILL SMITH leaves a high C to Mr. Mackenberg. BILL F. SMITH leaves his custom car work to George Currey. ANN SPARACO leaves her parking space empty. . AUDREY STAIR leaves her Physics notebook to anyone who can read her hand-writing. BETSEYiSTEARNS leaves some underclassman the fun of telling Miss Evans how to spell her name. RICHARD STEBEL leaves all his P.A.D. homework to Jules Caprio. A CAROLYN STEVENSON leaves her height - five feet -- to anyone who needs it. LESLEY STULTZ leaves Juddy without a ride to school. I MIMI SUTTON leaves her place in Mrs. Martinez' heart to anyone who doesn't like A's. LYNDA TAYLOR leaves her long eyelashes to Rita Farnclell to wink at the boys. BOBBIE THATCHER leaves all her spare elephants to Mrs. Helstrom. NANCY TIPTON leaves to catch her breath. JUDY TRACEY leaves any girl who feels qualified, the privilege of baking cakes for the coaches. WALT TUTHILL leaves Hal Barney all his mistakes in math. DAVE ULRICH leaves all his DX to Hal and Stu. JANICE URBAN leaves Mrs. McKay a football program. ELLEN VOEGTLEN leaves her dimples to any underclossman that needs them. JANE VREELAND leaves George Currey without an upperclassman to flirt with. JEAN WAGNER leaves locker iii to some lucky underclassman. BRENT WENTZ leaves Miss Evans and Mr. Francis still wondering. FRAN WILLIAMS leaves with the rest of the Big 6. JOAN WRIGHT leaves her megaphone to any Cheerleader who wants it. ' 2 'Gerr y 2 Y YQ ,Q f to Q , ' af mf? .H ' K E, v 'l 2 C 'SV 'Z I 'P' 1 , 2 26 'C 'kv-'Q' 'fro 5,, N, 'fi I Q, , Q, 'XX 0 hx. 0 f N 1 Xi '.,. ly pg 315' A ff s W. 9' is I fy 3 . A i 0 f., 5 ' X- 9 U I . 7. . I . 1 r Q x- 'al ' ,I I .yr Q X il I t 0 , W4 .. ll ' .... . 6 , ' Gi '4 lk!-Qi A mix A . ,A . A 1 he no 'J P ' tus ill 5 or C LLECIE t ' tls 2 V I' if . li 4 lf Q E Q IEVANS,c A 4. 5 , .A J I 'lf . .50 I ' A sit 3 ff A D t fa .. li , Av! or 64 Popularity Poll Qt 'Wil V AERA iw! 'Y rev A, , dv: QIX ,y BEST DANCERS Jay West BEST DRESSED Brent Wentz Nancy Barchfield Gary Manigan Leslie Stults .xx .-,- fi'1l923'?'L.K 1 MOST VERSATILE Tony Browne Nancy Tipton 73 QUIETEST Bill Corhart Sue Albro 1? BEST LOOKING MOST DEPENDABLE Josephine Allocco Phil Carey Roy Anderson Pam Chadwick li li CLASS FLIRTS Fran McCarthy Russ Adamson - MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Cynthia Kolb Cliff Muddell cl.Ass coMsDlANs MOST TALKATIVE Jordan Mitchell Judy Livera a'i i,- John Ardolino Phyllis Giordano MOST ATHLETIC Bonnie Gruber Curfiss Jackson 'H A '94 efzange of Jfeadlu SENIOR PLAY- CHANGE OF HEART The night was April third, and the time had finally arrived. It was the opening night of Change of Heart, the first senior play to be given in the new auditorium. All the Seniors has been out weeks in advance selling tickets. The cast had been putting all of their time and energy into long and hard re- hearsals. Now the moment had come. There was the traditional nervousness and floor-pacing, but as the curtain rose at eight fifteen, all doubts vanished, and one of the finest senior plays that has ever been produced unfolded. A three act modern comedy by Marriiane and Joseph Hayes, the plot centers around the efforts ofa model child, Jenny fKathy Bertrami, to become less model and more like a normal teenager. Inter- esting complications arise as Brian Donnelly Uay Senior Play cast Professor, I'm going to go right upstairs and read your new bookI l Westi, the practice teacher on whom Jenny has a crush, urges her to be herself. This leads her to defy her father lBill Carharti, who has written a book about her perfection, and to rather astound everybody who knows her. Finally, through the efforts of Brian, Dandy Orvis lPenni Slacumi, and the show-stealing Clem Solotorovski CBill Bambricki, Jenny succeeds in becoming what she wants to be, and in reaching a new and happier relationship with her father. Inspired by the expert direction of Miss Hutchins, the help of the stage crew, and the scenery present- ed by Mr. Holl, the cast used its talent to the utmost and presented two truly superb showings. The Class of '59 thinks back with pride on Change of Heart, our Senior Play. Oh, Brian! .lennie, l'd like you to meet Dean and Mrs. Low. A n u.. f You see, we put some fish in this kid's suitcase. You gotta have rhythm. ' ' A-. -'Q ,V y e ' M, , e KN ' -Lf' .. . 4. . , . lllll J Da . . .aw . . . I think Dean Low would like to know that so l heard the phone ringing Mary. all the way outside, students have been betting on football games Senior Play prompters W-ww-ww N! in s ' JUS 'I ,vi Juniors Class ol 1960 FIRST ROW: R. Matrisciano, R. Mayerson, S. Davidson, J. Turner, S. Whiteside, J. Windeler, J. Lutz, N. Phillips, J. Fletcher. SECOND ROW: I. Wagner, P. Liggett, V. Magons, J. Zuck, B. Pitts, M. Williams, B. MacViker, M. Walter. THIRD ROW: C. Tyrone, C. Vollmer, C. Leonard, S. Lord, E. Kandra, M. Woodson, A. Sally, M. Kruger, A. Moore, L. Sapio. FOURTH ROW: P. Gardner, P. Wallace, W. Hartman, V. Fazio, P. Way, W. Mason, R. Mantone, J. Piccolo, V. Thomas, N. Olivieri, F. Maioran. FIFTH ROW: J. Koleszar, E. Terry, J. Brown, H. Huster, N. Arthur, C. Klie, R. Eppinger, W. Mason. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .....,..,.., ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.- VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ,,...... TREASURER ...., ADVISER .... A. David Brown Robert Baker Cynthia Vollmer Barbara MacVicker Mrs. .lane S. Rooney Juniors Class ol 1960 FIRST ROW: R. DeMaio, C. Geraci, C. Cavazza, D. Hurd, R. Zia, P. Paolella, R. Greenberg, J. Gilfallen S. Jeflrey, W. Coons. SECOND ROW: S. Izzo, C. Gunby, J. Tyler, L. Ciiro, J. Petroski, M. Giordano J. Esposifo, A. Taylor, C. Frantz, M. Denman. THIRD ROW: E. Conover, C. Dunlap, R. Infinito, G. Jennings B. Hoelzel, M. Genfile, S. Gordon, C. Fryling, R. Cahano, J. Ehmann, C. Giddings. FOURTH ROW: C Grossnickle, M. Thomas, J. Gensch, R. Taylor, S. Currey, R. Cifro, G. Hinds, G. Norfon, R. Johnson Roger Graham, R. Holmquisf, J. Holden, R. Henry. FIFTH ROW: M. Green, B. Dyer, K. Holtie. Juniors Class of 1960 FIRST ROW: R. Snyder, P. Skern, Ed Pooler, H. Barney, R. Boin, R. Montgomery, R. Vitale, R. Semonche R. Bennett, R. Platz. SECOND ROW: L. Motiolo, E. Walter, J. Mosher, P. Barreti, P. Brown, J. Monahan L. Barchfield, J. Work, B. Caparosa, L. Shepardson. THIRD ROW: J. Tegge, S. Morrison, P. Cadley J. Blandino, E. Ccmpana, C. Saunders, V. Penney, L. Rocksirom, S. Byrne, A. Henderson, L. Burns FOURTH ROW: J. Sedwick, M. Sabaiine, K. Sfeup, R. Pielstick, C. Prudenfe, J. Murdock, G. Robinson J. Terrone, H. Lingerman, T. Clopper, J. Simak, P. Romano, M. Terraciano. FIFTH ROW: D. Siegfried K. Smiih, J. Moore. Sophomores Class ol 1961 FIRST ROW: R. Forbes, D. Hopper, R. Helperl, R. Herdegen, J. Garris, R. Garten, J. laura, J. Palmer G. Gregory, E. Hellriegel. SECOND ROW: D. Harris, J. Hanson, C. Malpezzi, F. Gigantelli, J. Gruber C. Heck, N. Griswold. THIRD ROW: P. Havell, K. Foreman, C. Johnson, l. Goebel, G. Grohon, J. Jones S. Jones, S. Hough, V. Johnson, A. Garrard. FOURTH ROW: R. Kampmeinerf, J. Jager, J. Holloway, E Johnson, T. Jamison, M. Hague, B. King, G. Franklin, C. Haas. FIFTH ROW: B. Hutchinson, A. Howie P. Hopper, H. Grahn, J. Grad, R. Flanagan, W. Hubley, P. lossa, R. Giddings. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...,....... ...,.,,........,.,. ..... R i chard Giddings VICE-PRESIDENT ,. Margaret Pullen SECRETARY ,....,,,.. ........, J oy Holloway TREASURER ..... ,.,.. E vie Lothringer ADVISER .... Miss Alice M. Croof 1 1 I f Sophomores Class of 1961 FIRST ROW: G. Simester, S. Owendorf, R. Osterholz, J. Prudente, K. Pennington, K. Smith, B. Rosenblatt, E. Piana, C. Palma, F. Schweikart. SECOND ROW: A. Smith, S. Reed, M. Schultz, A. Sautella, C. Rocco L. Sawyer, D. Van Geften, E. Simonelli, I. Kosochonok, S. Ruthven. THIRD ROW: C. Pratt, C. Peri, B. Smith, J. Smith, P. Pullen, A. Shepard, l. Parker, J. Orrok, E. Searing, E. Redner. FOURTH ROW: D. Rider, J. O'Reardon, S. Pignonu, J. Ryan, A. Patton, T. Scarince. FIFTH ROW: H. Scala, L. Romano, J. Schuchard, H. Perry, T. Pierce, R. Reed, P. Reeves, C. Robinson. Soplwomores Class ol 1961 FIRST ROW: R. Williams, T. Tourek, C. Whitenack, J. Williams, G. Wheeler, J. Smith, R. Sterner, E. Troxell, T. Ullrich, H. Woods. SECOND ROW: A. Sommer, J. Walsh, J. Stenger, J. Van Hise, J. Wilkinson, P. Woodward, A. Stramaglia, D. Young, N. Steup, I. Spath. THIRD ROW: A. Smith, K. Taylor, L. Struble, C. Stewart, A. Turpin, L. Young, S. Wood, S. Yager, J. Voss, C. Steflin. FOURTH ROW: A. Zabenko, C. Warner, A. Wilson, V. Smithem, l.. Squier, O. Smith, C. Watkins, L. White, S. White, S. Tucker. FIFTH ROW: F. Whitehead, R. Van Bree, C. Walker, W. Wintermute, S. Solewater, J. Yarnell, K. Stimac, J. Yonkman. Soplwomores Class ol 1961 FIRST ROW: B. Filippone, J. Covert, T. Coburn, J. Dellavecchia, K. Dennis, W. Donsbach, D. Defarcmta J. Collins, W. Ely, D. Dodd. SECOND ROW: A. Fivaz, G. Del Guidice, J. Felmly, P. DeLuca, R. Femminella D. Fasano, R. Farndell, J. Elia, R. Ely, C. Cross. THIRD ROW: P. Cufler, M. Dalley, J. Davif, J. Clark, C Eskesen, P. Creegcn, V. Clark, C. Cooper, B. Clendenning, C. Coisworlh. FOURTH ROW: J. Deetien D. Fausl, G. DeSoniis, R. Fischer, R. Deiaranto, D. Engle, T. Denfzer, T. Decker, A. Cocks, H. Erickson: M. Denlea, H, DeFreyfag. FIFTH ROW: C. Esposito, R. Delp, B. Esiler, J. Craig. NI ill FIRST ROW: S. Broome, J. Caprio, J. Chiarolanzio, R. Bergman, A. Calinda, H. Burroughs, R. Brock R. Bliss, R. Anderson. SECOND ROW: A. Carlone, E. Benz, L. Alperti, D. Burger, J. Andrews, R. Abel E. Burton, S. Brook, M. Brady, C. Botkin THIRD ROW: F. Baer, A. Allocco, S. Broadbent, A. Bunbury P. Bergen, M. Brown, L. Buckman, K. Bertram, E. Brigden, L. Chiarolanzio. FOURTH ROW: F. Bozza C. Barnes, E. Cawthra, M. Carhart, D. Adams, E. Bremer, P. Barrett, S. Barrett. FIFTH ROW: R. Baker R. Bougas, W. Christel, J. Apgar, G. Altschuler, P. Allocco, J. Anglim, J. Chester, D. Celler. FIRST ROW: F. Kolb, D. Mack, A. Moore, A. Liland, E. McCroy, R. Nichols, J. Knevals, J. Ankrom, H. Lotz H. Moore. SECOND ROW: M. Manigan, S. Mantone, M. Massi, E. Lothringer, N. Leccese, D. Lange, F Lorfink, P. McPherson, S. McCloughy, S. McConnell. THIRD ROW: D. Moore, C. Mellinger, B. Mericle O. Kotula, M. Natella, C. Multer, E. McGovern, C. Kuhl, V. Morrison, J. Mellinger. FOURTH ROW: J Mazzarisi, M. Koestle, E. McGill, M. Maher, L. McGregor, B. Morey, A. Millet, B. McCrea, J. McCarthy M. Koch. FIFTH ROW: W. Marshall, J. Mauro, R. Nichols, G. Kirkland, J. Morzenti, K. Mitchell, L Mattingly, R. Morris, C. Lemkau. ., .I E Popular Barbara! A mf in q free puff-,-,,--r me Love 143, 144, 145 - l Me and my shadow IS, COME d0Wf'l here fhis miHUf6! And here we have the handy, And ihen fhere's the one abouf new . . . . . . N..-4... . .Mau Ah, fo be cu snowman! Straw-fheater circuit 1 Bus sfop 51 41 31 21 ' ' ALEMBIC staff of work Typical Beafnicks X alw mf ,Q LQ A, 10 Qfiqf 9 , ,-4 'AWQ' . ft 1' Q -ai-jig -:fi if J' w 'Yr-w-... Wah Activities 1959 Alembic ALEMBIC BOARD SITTING: Carolyn Stevenson, David Ulrich, Mr. Richard Allen, Russell Adamson, Miss Alice Perlaw, Barbara Thatcher, Nancy Tipton. STANDING: Irene O'Connell, Gail Heilbronn, Mary Ann Olivieri, Gail Dietrich, Edward Brigden, Loren Smith, Pamela Chadwick, William Bambrick, Nancy Barchlield, Linda Pembrook, Laura J. Griswold, Judy Tracey. THE 'I959 ALEMBIC EDITOR-IN-CHIEF e.,.....es,,, e,,. ,... LITERARY ......,,,,....,,e,,,.....,,evs,A,... ASS'T ISENIOR WRITE-UPSJ ..,s,es ASS'T CCLUBSJ .......s,..,.....a,,e,... ART ,...,....,.,.........e,.,.....e,,,,e...... BUSINESS ..,,,,ea......,,......,e. CANDID SNAPSHOTS eeees.,, CAPTIONS .....,,,,....,,,e,.e. PHOTOGRAPHER ee,... PHOTOGRAPHY ,e,s.... BOY' SPORTS ,,.,e.. GIRLS' SPORTS ...... TYPING ,.......,,...,.......,,.,..,..,,...........,.,A......,,,,.. FACULTY ADVISER ......,,., .. ......,,.............,,.......,,. FINANCIAL AND PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER Russell Adamson Barbara Thatcher Linda Pembrook Betsy Stearns Nancy Tipton Carolyn Stevenson, David Ulrich William Bambrick, Nancy Barchfield Laura Jane Griswold, Judy Tracey Edward Brlgden Gail Dietrich, Mary Ann Olivieri Loren Smith Pam Chadwick Gail Heilbronn, Irene O'Connell Miss Alice Perlaw Mr. Richard Allen Editor in Chief Russell Adamson with Advisers Mr. Richard Allen and Miss Alice Perlaw. A .fl H1111 ALEMBIC STAFF FIRST ROW: Linda Taylor, JoAnn Carey, Linda Beane, Judy Livera, Cathy Dempsey, Joan Wright, Gwen Langenfeld, Leslie Stults, Jeanne Wagner, Gertrude Gerstle, Beth Flanders, Pat Anderson. SECOND ROW: Rose Mary Arch, Grace Bataille, Gail Carver, Phyllis Giordano, Joanne Hart, Barbara Early, Katherine O'Neil, Janice Urban, Karen King, Jane Vreeland, Frances McCarthy, Carolyn McAllister, Frances Williams, Audrey Stair, Mary Lau Behre. THIRD ROW: Don Hendrickson, George Siegle, Burton Pitts, Tom Clark, Tony Browne, Herb Petley. NOT PRESENT: Cathy Carter, Judy Francis, Michael Hurt, Judy Luxford, Shirley, Parry, Audrey Stair, Ellen Voegtlen. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET SITTING: Anne Marie Saufella, Philip Carey, Miss Louise Simp- son, James Turner, Clifford Mud- deII. STANDING: Tony Browne fSenior Presidentl, Nancy Tipton, ISenior Vice-Presidentl, Peggy Pullen fSophomore Vice-Presi- dentl, Richard Giddings ISopho- more Presidentl. FIRST ROW R Farndell L Sawyer E Kandra K Foreman S Owendorf M Dalley A Turpin, S. Lord, S Albro C Barnes K King B Hoelzel SECOND ROW J Luxford J Smith J Holloway, L. Griswold, D Mack T Clark F Williams M Carharf L White P Chadwick J McCarthy THIRD ROW: D. Hendrick- .J i. Miss Louise Simpson, Adviser, with Philip Carey, President OFFICERS, 1958-1959 PRESIDENT ,,,.,.......... ...,....A,.,,,,-,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A.,..,,,, ,,,.,LYYYYYY,Y Y P h ilip Carey VICE-PRESIDENT ,.,,.. .-.,,,,,,,,,,AYY J qmeg Turner SECRETARY .,..7,. Anne Marie Sautella TREASURQR ........ ...........,., C ifford Muddell ADVISER ..,.. Miss Louise Simpson The Band -from the left . . . Music . BAND OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,, . ..,.,v.., ,,.. . it , .,A, . . , A ., VICE-PRESIDENT ,, 7, SECRETARY-TREASURER LIBRARIAN it iiiiiiiiiiiii it . . . to the right William Smith Walter Tuthill John Schmuhl Craig Smith N, GIRLS' CHORUS Chorus in rehearsal with Mr. Mackenberg Madison High's Mixed Chorus n Dodgerettes in action Head Maiorette Lois Mae Cox, with the Band ten years. IShe started in third gradei Dodgerettes M. Manigan, J. Feimiy, I. Spath, A. Stromaglia, S. Smith, S. Tucker, J. Hart, G. Gerstle Dodger SEATED: Miss Ackerman, Cynlhia Kolb, Mrs. Aimer, Sue Albro, Calhy Leonard, Lynn Rocksfrom. STANDING: Connie Saunders, Dave Hurd, Wendy Lewis, Vic Fazio, Gail Carver, Dave Siegfried, Lois Parker, Peter McDermoM, Carol Cross, Bill Bambrick, Shirley Morrison, Ed Brigden, Karen King, Ginny Penney. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,LW LITERARY EDITOR ,,o,o NEWS EDITOR o7o7..,,. FEATURES EDITOR ,77,,,,, SPORTS EDITORS 77o,7,e,. CIRCULATION EDITORS EXCHANGE EDITOR ..o.o PHOTOGRAPHERS .o.....o CARTOONIST 7,7o,,,,.,,, ADVISERS ,7,,o,7, THE DODGER , W Cynthia Kolb , , Karen King , H Cathy Leonard Sue Albro Dave Siegfried and Vic Fazio Connie Saunders and Bill Bambrick ,, ,,,, Lynn Rockstrom Ed Brigden and Dave Hurd H ,,7, , Peter McDermott Mrs. Aimer and Miss Ackerman FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENT .,7,,,,.,,,w,7,,,,......,V,,w,V,,V.............. .,,,,,. A udrey Stair VICE-PRESIDENT ....K,......,. .,,,, P enni Slacum SECRETARY-TREASURER ........ ,,,,,, S hirley Morrison SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT ...........................................,.......... ..,.,,.. P eter Wallace VICE-PRESIDENT ...............,... ...... T om Clark SECRETARY-TREASURER ,,.............,.........a.................................. Judy Work FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA PRESIDENT Barbara Bergh SECRETARY-TREASURER Margaret Schultz I 'KW I I I '-.J PHI THETA ALPHA lFUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICAJ PRESIDENT Pam Chadwick VICE-PRESIDENT Rolanne Henry SECRETARY-TREASURER Leslie White EXECUTIVE BOARD Gail Carver, Sandy Lord, Charlotte Cooper ADVISERS Mr. and Mrs. Helstrom Cl SERVICE SQUAD CAPTAINS Shirley Parry Grace Botcille Pot Anderson ADVISER Mr. John Francis . 41 K es I I CAFETERIA STAFF W SIGMA CHI ALPHA CART CLUB! PRESIDENT Joy West VICE-PRESIDENT Judy Mosher SECRETARY-TREASURER Lennie Smith ADVISER Mr. Holl STAGE CREW ADVISER Miss Hutchins VARSITY TICKET SALESMEN ADVISER Mr. Brocaglic ADVISERS Miss Ackerman Mr. Joseph Francis Janet Monahan Marge Dailey Judy Jager Rolanne Henry Miss Middleton 09 Qi, X N llll ,N XL MADISON ACADEMY OF SCIENTIFIC STUDIES PRESIDENT ,, 7,,,, , Hr, Y,,,77, ,,.. .7,,,,. , I , , , ,, Dave Post VICE-PRESIDENT ,, , , Stuart Jeffrey SECRETARY , Harold Barney TREASURER ,I , Walter Tuthill LIBRARIAN Carol Eskesen REPORTER , , ,, Cynthia Kolb ADVISERS , , , Mr. Masong Mr. Cooper LIBRARY CLUB PRESIDENT ffVf,.-. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,7, , , Phyllis Giordano .. VY Jqnef Mgnqhqn SECRETARY N frfrrr , ,7,77w Leuetta Pickel' TREASURER Vrrrfrrrrr 7 Rolanne Henry ADVISER , ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,I...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , , Miss Pnrlnw J ...........-n.- X1 'x 2 ' W ' . ' S0 V 1 Q Q v 0 g 1 4' 2 X -'xr' 50 -uf 5 qfo' . h...r 'ig-3-7 gl, I T f, ' in in 3- .skin-Q ff! - ' ' QA ' J A i Q -. M kg.-' K g I krhr ' i ,la ls. , A ' . ,, .. . mann-ww - ww-Mubnilvslff-f - -of Y 5 o f' If QQ K1 Q' Q' 1- hp? I 'J T 6 3 , '62 xr' I 'V x s X '66 Q'-'nv' Football Eugene Poller, Sam Cerciello, and Tony Browne, Ieam captains thoughout the year, with Coaches Dav es Monica, and Botfone MADBON MADBON MADBON MADBON MADBON MADBON MADBON MADBON FOOTBALL RECORD HANOVER PARK CALDVVELL BOONTON VERONA SUMMH MORRIS HILLS NEWTON MILLBURN if Q61 FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Bob Boin, Manager, Brendon Hutchison, Charles Geraci, Harold Lotz, John Mauro, Peter Skern, Joe Chiarolanzio, Gene Piana, Bill Latimer, Don Celler, Charles Walker, Ronald Bergman, Russ Brock, Dennis Mack, Manager. SECOND ROW: Curt Lemkau, Loren Smith, Bill Bambrick, Norman Burroughs, Brent Wentz, Gene Pooler, Sam Cerciello, Coach Bottone, Coach Monica, Coach Davies, Tony Browne, Curtiss Jackson, Peter Orlando, Jordan Mitchell, Phil Carey, Herb Petley, Roger Lofstrom. THIRD ROW: Jim Turner, Alan Cocks, Bob Anderson, Kurt Stimac, Frank Maioran, Brad Dyer, Dave Brown, George Currey, George Siegle, Manager, Bill Mason, Richard Giddings, Grady Kirkland, George Hinds, Jim Murdock, Ken Steup, Louis Palma, John DellaVecchia. Opponents of Madison High's 1958 Football Team will long remember their encounters with the bruising 205 pound Dodger forward wall and the insurmountable spirit of this rock-'em-sock-'em outfit. The team hit its peak at mid-season with three straight victories, start- ing with the humiliating defeat of Boonton High. Who will ever forget our second victory over Verona at Dodge Field? This classic game was played in a driving rain on a flooded field, but Verona had its face pushed into the mud, and Madison celebrated with another victory party. Our next game was a against a heavily favored Summit High School team that boasted an almost impenetrable defense. Led 'by captains Cerciello, Pooler, and Browne, the vicious Madison line tore Sum- mit to shreds as backs Mitchell, Orlando, Brown, Mason, and Burroughs ran rampant. The news the next week was not so good, however, as County champion, Morris Hills, went to the air in the final ten seconds with a colossal and heartbreaking touchdown pass that proved to be the margin of victory. Thanksgiving Day saw thousands of cheering specta- tors at the final game for Seniors Orlando, Pooler, Mitchell, Browne, Petley, Wentz, Burroughs, Bambrick, Cerciello, Lofstrom, and Jackson. Traditional rival Mill- burn won a spirited and hard-fought football game and tied with Summit for the conference championship. Season's end saw Coach Monica's boys elect Gene Pooler as Team Captain. Sam Cerciello, chosen 1958's Most Valuable Player, gained All-County and All-Con- ference recognition, as did Tony Browne, Pete Orlando, and Captain Pooler. All-State teams claimed Junior fullback, Bill Mason. Who will ever forget the thrills for player and fan alike, that are such a great part of high school life? Bands, Cheerleaders, pep rallies, heartaches, victory parties-all these make football the most colorful of American sports. 109 s The rules of fhe day. Norman goes around our righf end Butch cufs fo the inside A high-stepping roufine af fhe Thanksgiving game 1 ' nfl- .viii ii'Ewii:v 5ifEnEEFSKYT?-iozfrifsiiaifibiiil ' ,W 5555 Whafs up, Jean? Tony leads the boys down the Held Bill got your foot, Sam? Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL ,sv--' KNEELING: J. Mitchell, R. Giddings, R. Celler. STANDING: Coach Stallings, D. Brown, C. Lemkau, G. Pooler, C. Jackson, W. Lattimer, Manager. MISSING FROM PICTURE: M. Dore. The Dodgers opened the '58-'59 season at Dunellen and succumbed to the Group I champions 73-47. After a close game with Hanover Park, the Dodgers took on the Alumni. The grads, led by Pat Luciano, put up a tremendous battle, but the Varsity came through in the clutch and won 46-44. After two loses to traditional foes, Roselle Park and Passaic Valley, Madison opened their Suburban Conference season with Summit. During the first half the game was very close, but in the second half the Summit team pulled away to a 69-50 victory. After a closely contested game with Verona, the Dodgers met the co-champions of the conference, Millburn and Caldwell. With the two blue teams controlling the boards, the Dodgers had little chance for victory. The Maroon then took on our arch rivals, the Chat- 112 ham Eskies. From a half-time deficit of six points the Dodgers fought back to a three point lead at the end of the third quarter. ln the exciting fourth period Chatham came on to win 40-37. The Dodgers, led by Pete Wheaties Jackson and Dave Brown, with 21 and 20 points respectively, came on to win their next contest with the Livingston Lancers. Building up a big first half lead, the Dodgers coasted to an easy victory over the big green quintet 61-56. On the second leg of the Suburban Conference schedule Madison put up some great battles against their strong opponents. After leading at the half of the Summit, Verona, Millburn, and Caldwell games, the Dodgers ran out of gas and dropped all of these games by a few points. After the Caldwell en- counter their coach was heard to say his team was very lucky to win. ' 'WJW1' 'tiff H' ef:--Z Q.: -,-- QP au., ,510 ,X' J. V. BASKETBALL 40- hy.. il lygfl' tl FIRST ROW: G. Piano, R. Bergman, R. Kampmeinert, M. Sylvester, V. Fazio, Coach Williams. SECOND ROW: B. Hutchinson, G. Altschuler, P. Allocco, P. Reeves, J. Craig, D. Hutchinson, R. Helpert, Manager. After losing to the Chatham and Clifiord Scott fives by respectable scores, the Dodgers took on New Providence at home in the last game of the season. ln an extremely exciting game, with the lead changing hands several times, New Providence eked out a one point victory with a basket in the last two seconds. This year's varsity letter winners were Dave Brown, Dick Celler, Mike Dore, Rich Giddings, Pete Jackson, Curt Lemkau, Jordan Mitchell, and Eugene Pooler. The team was completely lacking in varsity experi- ence but came along fast under the guidance of Coach Stallings. At the end of the season Jordan Butch Mitchell was unanimously elected Captain of the squad. Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Dunellen 73 Hanover Park 54 Alumni 44 Roselle Park 62 Passaic Valley 62 Summit 69 Verona 38 Millburn 58 Caldwell 62 Chatham 40 Livingston 56 Summit 45 Verona 47 Millburn 54 Caldwell 41 Chatham 56 Clifford Scott 65 New Providence 48 113 Baseball , . fffgz. TOP ROW, FROM THE LEFT: R. Cawthra, P. Orlando, W. MacDonald, G. Kirkland, D. Hutchinson, D. Brown, D. Siegfried, J. Simak, P. Allocco, P. Way, Coach Bell. BOTTOM ROW: P. Skern, E. Piana, J. Turner, S. Currey, A. Moore, J. Della Vecchia, R. Bergman, H. Erickson. Varsity Coach Bell fleftl with J. V. Coach Monica Under Coach Bell, the Madison Dodger Baseball Team wound up with an even season, with 7 wins and 7 losses. The Dodgers won their first three games by defeating Irvington Tech, Chatham, and Glen Ridge. Madison then bowed to Millburn and Verona. The latter was an eight inning, l-0 loss. The Dodgers then beat Caldwell but lost a squeaker in eleven innings to Summit, 2-l. The next three games were wins over Glen Ridge, Millburn, and Verona in succession. Madison then lost the four remaining games to Caldwell, Summit, Hanover Park, and Chatham. Captain Joe Sabatine and Jimmy Allen with their hitting, and Dave Thompson and Bill Pierce with their pitching added sparkle to the well rounded team. This year's lettermen, Dave Brown, Pete Orlando, Dave Siegfried, and Penn Way, who will all be returning for the '59 season, make the prospects for a good season bright. The '59 season will be mostly rebuilding, since only four lettermen are returning from the '58 season. ..-. Vs, J. V. BASEIALL FIRST ROW: Grady Kirkland, Vic Fazio, Ronnie Bergman, Richard Osterholz, Coach Monica, Gene Piana, John Della Vecchia, Art Moore, Charles Walker. SECOND ROW: Dennis Mack, Manager, Brendon Hutchin- son, John Stimac, Curt Lemkau, Paul Allocco, John Morzenti. 1958 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Irvington Tech H 10-5 W Chatham H 5-4 W Glen Ridge A 5-2 W Millburn H 9-O L Verona A 1-0 L Caldwell H 3-1 W Summit A 2-1 L Glen Ridge H 7-3 W Millburn A 8-3 W Verona H 5-4 W Caldwell A 8-1 L Summit H 3-1 L Hanover Park H 10-7 L Chatham A 7-6 L WON: 7 LOST: 7 SUBURBAN CONFERENCE: 5 WINS: 5 LOSSES 1958 J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Irvington Tech H 10-1 Chatham H 7-0 Glen Ridge A 9-7 Millburn H 5-3 Verona A 7-3 Caldwell H 6-6 Summit A 11-2 Glen Ridge H 10-3 Millburn A 5-1 Verona H 4-1 Caldwell A 3-2 Summit H 5-4 Hanover Park H 5-1 Chatham A 4-3 WON: 7 LOST: 6 TIED: 1 W L W L W TIE .-.-222.-if 115 ? TRACK 1958 Bognfgn HOIT16 - Verona AWUY 34 ' 83 Chatham Away 46 - 71 Summit Away 49 IX3 - 67 Milburn AWCIY - Caldwell Away 37 - 80 CIifTord Scott 8- Glen Ridge Suburban Conference Suburban Conference Novice Won - 0 Lost - 7 Glen Ridge CS-57 U2 - M-47 'II2 - GR-38 Milburn 5th Away place - I5 IX2 4th place - 34 COACH: Mr. Frank Stallings ASSISTANT: Mr. Frank Bottone Tennis FROM LEFT: F. Kolb, R. Vitale W. Shockley, J. Shoaf, L. Smith Coach Lockhart, J. Ebbinge, C Muddell, P. Wallace, and B Rosenblat. TENNIS 1958 Carl Kreitler, Captain Loren Smith Jan Ebbinge CIIH Muddell Paul Pringle Walt Meyer Graham Macmillan THE RECORD MORRISTOWN Home 2-3 VERONA Home 3-2 WON GLEN RIDGE Away 2-3 MILLBURN Home 0-5 CALDWELL Away 2-3 SUMMIT Home I-4 VERONA Away 3-2 WON GLEN RIDGE Home 5-0 WON MILLBURN Away 0-5 CALDWELL Home I-4 SUMMIT Away I-4 WON: 3 LOST: 8 COACH: Mr. Roy S. Lockhart Track STANDING FROM LEFT: Coach Battone, R. Boin, C. Jackson, W. Mason, R. Celler, H. Petley, G. Siegle, N. Burroughs, J. Mitchell, W. Latimer, P. Carey, M. Green, E. Pooler, R. Gid- clings,-K. lemkau, A. Browne, D. Hurd, Coach Stallings. SIT- TING: T. Scarince, R. Baker, S. Jeffrey, J. Mauro, J. Carter, P. Reeves, R. Flanagan, D. Celler, C. Walker, R. Anderson, H. Barney, Manager. Varsity M. FIRST ROW: F. Maioran, P. Way, T. Knight, M. Green, D. Hurd, H. Barney. SECOND ROW: H. Petley, B. Wentz, C. Muddell, T. Browne, Mrs. Stol- lings, R. Adamson, G. Pooler, I.. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. Cer- ciello, P. Carey, B. Bombrick, D. Siegfried, G. Siegle, J. Eb- binge, R. Giddings, C. Lemkau, D. Brown, B, Dyer, R. Lofstrom, J. Mitchell. OFFICERS GOLF 1958 PRESIDENT s ,,,, ,, VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY H , ,,.,.,.,, . . TREASURER ,s .....,,.... . .... W SERGEANT AT ARMS ADVISER ,, W 1 , Tony Browne W Gene Pooler Russell Adamson, Jr. Cliff Muddell Jordan Mitchell W Mr. Stallings R. Baker, K. Steup, N. Burroughs, IV2 Caldwell 16V2 6 Union 6 4 Verona 8 3'V2 Morristown 8112 I Millburn 'I7 8V2 Morristown 3112 'I Verona 17 6 Millburn I2 13 Caldwell 5 5 Union 7 SUBURBAN CONFERENCE: 3rd STATE 14th Won: 2 Lost: 7 Tied: I !.i'ffmI Golf FROM LEFT: Coach Francis, D Dodd, R. Helpert, N. Olivieri H. Lot1, V. Fazio, M. Phillips J. Gilgilon, H. Scala, Kneeling R. Adamson, M. Dore. 117 YT' l 616. Girls Athletics Association QM? str, 'E' . J. I .,....- A.-siitfii , A i ,,.-Z . in ,,... G. A. A. BOARD FIRST ROW: J. Wright, B. MacViker, Mrs. McKay, Adviser, N. Tipton, J. Vreeland, J. Urban. SECOND ROW: S. Morrison, G. Gerstle, C. Dempsey, G. Langenfeld, B. Gruber, S. Parry, G. Carver, J. Wagner, C. Grossnickle, T. Bremer, J. Mazzarisi, J. Esposito. BACK ROW: L. Pembrook, J. Sedwick, B. Stearns. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD G- A- A- DANCE CHAIRMEN PRESIDENT ,,,. , ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, N ancy Tipton Cathi Dempsey, Mrs. McKay, Adviser, Fran McCarthy YYiiiiYVY V YYYY i H WY Barbara Mqcvicker TREASURER .... .,.,. . ,.....,,,, Joan Wright REPORTER ....................... ....... S hirley Morrison DANCE CHAIRMEN .............,...,,...., Cathy Dempsey, Frances McCarthy PROGRAM SELLERS ,,,. Janice Urban, Jane Vreelond CLASS REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR .......,............ Linda Pembrook, Betsy Stearns JUNIOR ....,,,,,... Joan Esposito, Carole Grossnickle, Judy Sedwick SOPHOMORE .. ..,,,.,,, Terry Bremer, Judy Mazzarisi, Sharon Tucker OFFICIALS MANAGER ,.,...........,. Gwen Langenfeld POINT MANAGER ,.................... , , ...,.c. Trudy Gerstle SPORTS MANAGER ARCHERY ..,....,.,..................................,... Gail Carver BADMINTON ...... .. ........,..,.. . ...... Jeanne Wagner BASKETBALL .. ,..,.,... Shirley Parry HOCKEY ............. ,,,.,. B onnie Gruber VOLLEY BALL ..... ....,.., C arole Patton ADVISER ......... .....,, M rs. McKay fbi , , , 1 lui' xii' 'ifwafw' 1-11 Www uf 'f'e1w:g,Aw iifffff' 1 A 'xviwwry ' xii? wiv jf i J QYWQZSQRB 9, 1, ,Www v M. , 4, .. Q, M ,QF- . funn- - ,inffh Ti? lw..?f - ii A. :F' xvgQ5l. .1 Mliiiemifi ,mf-. L Waf9.m.:,Q ff YxfQf+lf QL-'k Q 2 , ww ,A Girls Hockey 2 - - C n 1 A 4-- .1., .W . . . 1 I 2 I 2 . .7 -.Egfr-'R :Fl F K i ,.. ,,,,,.... .. . M -I .-.....-.-..- I 4. .- f 5 3 L. :, 1' ' if 4' i - .' or I ' Q - Q 1 'B' I 2 iJ s Q2- f so ...,, . . f . 2 --' v V V , A k..,kf K zk, . h i QA A M is J.- ,. ' J 'stfs fffl' 1 sf - . , N H . 2. 4' Vkyk R - .. . S A. -fi:.3::..sQ.l, ,W 1. .. E' f ..,, 'I -1bQ ' , J' . s .. .K 5 ..s -5- .X-,,,me.H .ss K: .-f:b -- X , .. L Q K -1 ' ...iw K Q5 -'1,i5,,, . ' J gr X . i 'X V, i. I 'gf ,iii . A 5, Q., - E . Y . ....,1ff5': W -: , ', 'f ' W I' . gp 1 A . C.-t. . e- , ir I N C J' as L . ..:. .:r, . rrri . , , . is. , :fir K 5 .. ij. Q . ,,,,k , J k rk an . kid, krlkr ' I ...,.:, ,i-in :kk .1 . I K ,. 1 W gl an , Ib - -, ,.- K : .... .- -s A .. 1 .. ,,- V . I N Wi f :St '- . ii ' ki. : 4 'Gi:g,,, I , S ia.. K Q: A id is I It N - I . -' I -I? 1 , is wi f ' J- Q . 'jk .I 3542 Cx W id' , ,x gx,f xx AIi?HAWji xt yt nh I .w,g,.,g- , . 4 I ' I 521 , SR' M' .Hi K . my KV .. fe........- I... , 1 ' . I SOPHOMORE HOCKEY FIRST ROW: R. Farndell, N. Griswold, M. Brown, M. Natella, J. Gruber, J. Smith, S'..Jones, Hough. SECOND ROW: C. Cotsworth, M. Dalley, D. Botkin, J. Elia, A. Shepard, J. Mazzarisi, V. Smithem,. C. Warner, C. Cooper. THIRD ROW: A. Smith, T. Bremer, M. Helsel, I. Spath, A. Fivaf, B. Clendnnning, C. Heck, L. Buckman. FOURTH ROW: J. Davitt, B. King, C. Barnes, J. Mellinger, C. Peru. TOP: N. Steup. I L i 0 ',...-.- .--4 nun: JUNIOR-SENIOR HOCKEY FIRST ROW: J. Urban, C. Dempsey, B. Stearns, J. Vreeland, J. Wright, B. Gruber, G. Langenfeld, L. Pembrook, P. Chadwick, B. Thatcher, S. Flannery, E. Voegtlen. SECOND ROW: M. Hurt, G. Carver, J. Luxford, J. Francis, G. Gerstle, J. Hart, F. Williams, J. Wagner, C. McAllister, L. Stults, N. Tipton J. Livera, S. Parry. THIRD ROW: P. Cadley, B. MacVicker, R. Cattano, J. Esposito, S. Lord, L. Burns, C. Dunlap, B. Kandra, R. Henry, M. Walters. FOURTH ROW: J. Sedwick, J. Ehman, J. Tegge, C. Cross- nickle, P. Brown, K. Christensen, B. Hoelzel, B. Conover, J. Holden, E. Campana. FIFTH ROW: K. Carlsen J. Monahan, L. Shepatdson, P. Liggett, S. Morrison, C. Vollmer, B. Barchfield. ' Q Girls Basketball .5-fl: :fx ry I 4? GIRLS' BASKETBALL - SOPHOMORE TEAM FIRST ROW: D. Botliin, J. Elia, A. Shepard, J. Mazzarisi, V. Smithem. SECOND ROW: J. Duvitt, C. Mellinger, A. Griswold, N. Steup, J. Mellinger, S. Jones, S. Hough. THIRD ROW: A. Smith, M. Helsel, C. Barnes, J. Gruber, B. Clendenning. JUNIOR-SENIOR TEAM FIRST ROW: C. Dempsey, B. Stearns, J. Vreelond, J. Wright, B. Gruber, S. Parry, G. Langenfeld, L. Pembrook P. Chadwick, S. Flannery, J. Urban. SECOND ROW: M. Hurt, G. Carver, J: Luxford, J. Francis, G Gerstle, J. Hart, L. Stults, J. Wagner, N. Tipton, J. Livera, E. Voegtlen. THIRD ROW: B. MacVicker J. Ehman, C. Grossnickle, P. Brown, J. Esposito, L. Burns, B. Hoelzel, P. Liggett, M. Walters. FOURTH ROW J. Sedwick, J. Tegge, K. Carlsen, L. Shepardson, C. Vollmer, S. Morrison, C. Fryling. 2- 5 -i 5 4 an ' I 9 flu. V .N A 1 f 71' y rig. QQ W ' lfiiig . . x ., 45:1 gig .Q -21' - . ww 'W . Q-X'-f'ff:..Q,.:f2-1 -1.64 QA- -1 Q I h i 9512, - W -ip., 'Q- gjs, 1, -.gtlzqqigxx yi, A K: .:, Q K 'f img, W v A .Jp'f1:gg.:..N . , i ogg g . 1 .2355-pw QQ 141 1 - -' 4149 N ' f L ' .,. flf:Q 1:v' Quiz? Q11 1 E-ia, ' - f -W . .5758 3b'::f'Xigg?5?1 , 5 A' ' ' 1 fg- 35 yf Q - Qf .3 .gig 22,3 .Q 3 -ji, k Q .gi 3 W 'fm xx 1 . , 1 Q, - H . 35 .4515 1 NT' f Q 'Qi -SWF' Q , . , - Q24 . ,. gi ,L,, - 4 L' ii Y fi E X 13 -- X if-fflfw K' if L .5 1 - L M x 5 my Q- :iq Hamm H4 K Q, . f. ,ax X. s-Xi I K. .V -xx 35 2,13 xg 'Q Vs- 5 ,. l,-,.....- -Kwai! 5 Q9 fflfx .5 E25 B vJusr', 3,1 Wk., . 2 .4 'Q ' afgffli if K' . J i, , L I' ' x J. V. CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: B. Clendinning, Captain. SECOND ROW: J. Gruber, N. Griswold, N. Steup. THIRD ROW: L. Buckman, B. Brigden, G. Clark, M. Dalley. Whaf's next, Bets? Our Senior Cheerleaders ' 'Eff Q Tim! .H - win ':,.. ei. fy .34 'fx X' av 'K A - be We ew yflfff' ,sf sf jf? W' M f . f 2s of .fiffefeiflicyzf of .Ai , V ' P' 9 of ffff,b'f,f5'l.Qf5f3 y,,.f PQ aw bflnffilppreclaflon fi.:-fx Vly',9 N'-.PPI-11 lf? Q ,fLf'f,f'5j'X ,P yfff ffl' r jyry'f fb SX ff NM 4 School is completed with such fine results, the outcome is successful thanks to many people who had a part in it-citizens, Board of Education, administration, teachers, consultants, architects, and builders At the Dedication Ceremonies, in his printed message of welcome to the large crowd assembled in the beautiful new gymnasium Mr Richard R. Hough, President of the Board of Education, acknowledged the part they had played and then made the following statement But most important of all were the untiring efforts of Mr. David S McLean, our Superintendent, who more than any one person is responsible for the excellence of the building, the fine balance between extent of facilities and cost, and the successful execution of the entire project on so short a schedule. When an excellent sentiment has been so excellently phrased what can be added? Only our hearty agreement and a hearty thank you! When a building of the size and importance of our Madison High IWEMWC 1i+41Sli'Nw0M, 2 A Q lbw W ,': . f Lzxiilaim w1f,1?JD?fJ?fiw1HM 5, . I Q i a : 4 I 2 v r 1 F 3 5 w 2 2 E 1 2 i i . E Z L I 1 E I 1 W jp yfjyzb vw fffgi! wfffiifffd W ,JA FK, ww 52,16 M Q iixiifw