Montclair High School - Amphitheatre Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1950 volume:

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WH ITE Secretary WHCVS WH WILLIAM C. HEUGH WILMA J. McVEIGH ROLAND BARKER Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Director of Guidance HE OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Barbara E. Liver- sidge, Catherine K. Evertsen, Carol M. Ericson. CLIFTON N. MARSHALL Vocational Coordinator 7 MARGARET MURPHY College Adviser --. In ,A . , Q. Beulrfice Scoll Miss Scott did graduate work at the University of New Hampshire after receiving her degree at Wellesley. ln i922 she came to Montclair High from Burlington, Vermont. During her years at Montclair, Miss Scott has won the admiration and respect of both her pupils and fellow faculty members. Genuinely interested in her students, she has shown a deep understanding of their problems and a great concern for their welfare. Miss Scott has had an active interest in creative writing. By no means an amateur, she has been the adviser to the Scribblers' Club for a number of years. As a result of her encouragement, many young people have come to a greater realization of themselves through their writing. Harald C. Wells Vermont had full claim to Mr. Wells until he came to Montclair High in l926. Educated at Saint Johnsbury Academy and the University of Vermont, Mr. Wells considered law as a profes- sion. ln his later college years he became interested in the field of education and especially in journalism. Following his graduation, he taught for two years at the University. After a year as principal of Black River Academy, Mr. Wells came to Montclair High School. While teaching in Montclair High, Mr. Wells was a College Board Reader, Chairman of the English Department and President of the Essex County Teachers' Association. He feels that one of his major accomplishments was serving as the first adviser to The Mountaineer . Always interested in a wide range of school activities, Mr. Wells was Chairman of the High School Cur- riculum Committee for five years. Mr. Wells, who left Montclair High last June, is working at the present time for his Doctorate Degree at Columbia. After his excellent record here at Montclair High School he is well qualified to meet his college students. The fine quality of his teaching, his liberal outlook, and his genuine understanding of the problems of education assure him a high degree of success. 8 Q Walk ppvecicl ion We wish to recognize the great influence of two teachers, Mr. Wells and Miss Scott, upon our lives. We, the Class of l95O, dedicate our yearbook to them. 9 TICKLEIQS F T lil TELLECT WORD WIZARDS Henry B. Priest Natalie V. Armstrong Warren C. Baussmann Esther Benz Leslie G. Bird Elaine S. Carnahan Morris Goldberger Albert E. Grover Mary G. Harder Mary E. Holland Shirley Meek John P. Roberts R. Beatrice Scott Inez L. Whittier ARTISTS ALL Grace M. Cowles Arthur J McCIaskey Norman A. Gathany Constance K Turner Frederick W. Landers Julia W Vance Vernon P. Maxham DOLLAR John F. Landgraf Tunis J. Bello Charles W. Chittim SPECTACULAR VERNACULAR Narka Ward Barbara A Denneen Elinor T. Rice Joan M Egner Anthony S. Lolacono Orrin R Ferry Persis M. Cope SWEATING IT OUT Norman J. Mansfield Carl B Newman Clarence O, Anderson Julia M Ryan Virginia T. Gross Frederick C Seelbach Anne Miller PUZZLING NUMBERS Edgar P. Leach Clifton N. Marshall William J. Filas Walter K. Sprague Mary M. Gottfried STRIKE UP THE BAND Arthur E. Ward Sayward F. Rowell Gerald W. Erwin MINIMUM OF ERROR Myron T. Doherty Byron A. Ladd Gail M. Bradbury Sheila M. Thomson Charles A. Freytag OLD TIMERS E. Schuyler Palmer Alice A. Johnson Harold M. Augustine Jean K. McKenzie Angelo J, Fortunato Lila V. North Robert W. Hallett John P. Roberts TORRID TEMPERATURES Ruth H. Roy I2 AM I3 ITH EAIIQE KARL INGEBRITSEN Editor-in-Chief ART STAFF David Donker Nancy Juergens Josephine Palmese Alice Rhoads Pat Ross John Thron Joan Thurston Pat Wehman BUSINESS STAFF James Appleton Margaret Banks Donna Bliss Esther De Mendez Blair Edenfield Dave Engel Judy Ettl Nancy Forshay Irene Grillo Barbara Henry Joan Hughes Carolyn King Ruth McGeorge Ginny Pinkerton Janice Schenck Frances Schneidewind Ruth Traendly Betty Tygert Marilyn Weiss Alan Whitfield Art Whittemore PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Ruth Eisen Harry Krug Robert McDowalI I3 George Mead Don Mott Vic Scotese Dale Zabel WRITING STAFF Robert Anderson Peter Beach Nancy Blackburn Peg Cowart Saunders Davis Maria De Luca Clara Dockery Kathie Forstall Joe Fortunato Marian Galasso Flora Galello Jack Godfrey Don Hayes Karin Heilig Roland Hiss Nat Hopkins Helen Kittrell Louis La Brunda Joan MacLachlan Dianne Morgan Gene Naspo Jim Pi-Sunyer Audrey Radigan Joan Renshaw Mildred Schaefer Zelma Scott Howard Sloane Joan Sommer Helen Swanson John Thron Pat Wehman Roger Wiegand PHYLLIS WARREN Art Editor MARY OTLEY Assistant Art Editor DOROTHY NOLL Business Manager DEAN DIXON Advertising Manager GEORGE WEST Assistant Manager VIRGINIA PINKERTON Photography Editor SUE BENDIX Assistant Photography Editor BAXTER GENTRY Literary Editor ANN PASSOTH Assistant Literary Editor wx l95O SETX QQ CDYVXCEYQS Pveskderfv. Boa Fortunate Nlkce ?ves'xdenk'. X4avX Xngebvkksen Secretary: Nancy Fovshaxl Saw 'Y veasuvev 1 Back Pat Atkinson Toby Bartow Betsy Corbin Sandy Davis David Engel Ken Grieco Andree Harris Barbara Henry Roland Hiss Nancy Juergens Ma rga ret Lo Cascio Ronnie Lannin Ruth MacGeorge Dorothy McGurk Dorothy Noll Marion Ruggiero Jerry Spain Ruth Traendly Sylvia Walensky Betty Yearwood SIENIDIQ CDUNCIL GLORIA H. ADAMS GLo Her eyes reflect friendship and fun RICHARD D. AHN RlCHlE Notes, noise and humor can be counted upon. ERNEST L. AIELLO IIBEEFII Long live the Yankees! BEVERLEY L ALLEN BEV She's the sunflower in our flower basket. ROBERT ANDERSON Bos By trivial things l'm not affected, l'm always cool and quite collected. ANTHONY R. ANELLO BABE lf it could only be done with words. ROBERT L. APGAR APPLES I just keep rolling along. ANN M. APPLETON IIBUNII As gay and lilting as the tunes she sings. C. JAMES APPLETON As dependable as a grand- father's clock. EFROSINI ARGIRIS EFFlE 'I don't like anything that's good for meg but l do, do, do, like youl LEATRICE M. ARTIS ul-EEN ier smile and winning ways will help her through the future days. PATRICIA A. ATKINSON :IPA-I-ll Our own Florence Nightingale. RUTH AUTRY RUTHiE School work? Not at all. Just give Autry basketball. MILTON J. AYERS IIHEADII Shy and quiet he s a riot ROBERT N. AYERS BOBBIE Known for his artistic characters. JOAN F. BALTIMORE HEALTH Sunshine on a cloudy day. Pe-295 RONALD G. BALTIMORE BONEY JUNIOR Power packed but never lacking in good humor. MARGARET S. BANKS Mardie Look up, Laugh, Love and Live. JEAN V. BARDI JEANlE If tI'1ere's anything in life, I have a word for it. SALLYANN B. BARTKOWISKI You can see she's attractive, You'Il find out she's sweet. I8 TYLER M. BARTOW ToBY I don't let my worries bother me LOIS BASKERVILLE Why take life seriously? IYou can't take it with you.J MARILYN F. BAUCHELLE MARGlE Quiet is the personality that charms forever. MARJORIE A. BEACH MARGlE To see life steadily and see it whoIe. PRESCOTT BEACH, JR. PETER Great things move with caution and deliberation. IRENE D. BECKFORD I wonder as I wander. SUSANNE P. BENDIX SUE ls there room for improve- ment? Not to my knowledge. CAROLYN E. BENTON BEN The ripest peach is always at the top of the tree. BARBARA C. BERRY BOBBIE This newcomer to M. H. S. has clicked with everyone. MARY A. BIANCO A good sport in the classroomg a fan in the bleachers NANCY BLACKBURN NANCE Like the sun, merit shines out steadily. WILLIAM F. BLAKE BILL Fast and steady wins the race. DONNA J. BLISS HHOPEH A fine -picture of laughter and happiness. -3 ALLEN J. BLUNDON Good nature is one of man s best assets. ' X ELIZABETH L. BOOKER A quizzical smile indicates a curious mind. if r-,'r ' W. I K I. 3. iii!! ' is v,,. . . W... if ,,.,, 1.3, , I I . ww.. .m5g.Qz5saa,-g,- , J .fsgggfgygf g Q. gg f ggi, EDITH C. BOWSER Good natured and quick to think. ROBERT M. BOYD, JR BOB A short cut to success is fun. JEAN L. BRADLEY To act or not to act- That is the question. HENRY S. BRANCH The most of everything. MARITA E. BRIDGE She goes smiling down Iife's highway. CARLTON L. BROWN CARKEY Although he can fence, it isn't built around him. WILLIAM C. BRYANT DlCKEY Now is the time for all good men . . . And here is one of the best. BARBARA J. BURKE BoBBlE Washington will be proud of her. BARBARA I. BUTLER BEEBUT Bubbling over with the charm of the sophisticated. SYLVIA J. BUTTREY IISYLII In gentle looks and talents rare, None can surpass and few com- pare. MA.RY M. CAGGIANO TEX Can't help singing. JOYCE C. CALABRESE JOY l95O S cover girl. FRANCIS CAPONIGRO CAPPY Genius at work? 21 L.. DOLORES M. CARDELL chap Her friends-there are many. Her foes-are there any? ANTHONY J. CAVALIERI Life is just a merry-go-round. MICHAEL J. CESTONE MIKE Talents or clothes-on him they look good. RANDOLPH W. CHINN lt's easy-it you know how. MARY J. CHRISTMAS PUGGY This Christmas is here all year round. MIGNON CLARK MlNNIE The only way to get the answer is to ask the question. CAROL A. CLIFTON CAROL She's gentle and sweety she's pleasant and neat. THOMAS J. COGAN, JR. Vesuvius is quiet when it isn't exploding. MASON D. COLBY MASH Ks wise as he is quiet, as serious as he is friendly. ANTHONY N. COLEMAN GUMPS Get ready! Here comes the toss. MILDRED O. COLEMAN Mii.LiE As jolly and full of fun as Santa Claus. ELIZABETH C. CORBIN HBETSH One touch of Venus! MARGARET CORBYON MIMl The charm of auburn hair, but none of the temper. BETTY C. COWART An appetizing Southern dish. PEGGY L. COWART MPEG, Real down-to-earth Southern hospitality. CONSTANCE J. CRANE coNNiE lf l weren't a girl, l'd play football too. 23 ROBERT B. CRANE BOB lf you want something done, ask a busy man to do it. JOHN M. CROWE Conscious of the world, but never varying his course. ALFRED L. CUMMINGS Quiet as a wary sleuth, peaceful as a lamb. WALTER S. CURRY SCOTT Radio waves in a good student. 24 LORRAI NE H. DAGGETT SHORTY She sees the world through rose-colored glasses. JEAN DALEY Always seen laughing. WILLIAM S. DALEY WILD BILL Natural comedy hidden by a serious expression. PRISCILLA C. DAVIS llPRlSll She's the calm within the storm. SAUNDERS A. DAVIS SANDY A I4 karat personality. DONALD DE BENEDETT l HD., Rarely heard, but always there. ERWIN D. DEBNAUN DEBBlE A laugh a minute. GLORIA L. DE FALCO GLo A little bit of everything. GERALDINE M. DE FINIS GERRY What lurks beneath that innocent expression? HENRY L. DEL GUIDICE He laughs with a smile of understanding. JOSEPHINE M. DELLO RUSSO Always in order and always ready to keep order. THOMAS J. DELLO RUSSO SALTY Dynamite in a little package. MARIE G. DE LUCA She expects nothing of us that she dosen't demand of herself. :NNY ANTHONY J .ff nel. vlsco DELL Respected for his sense of responsibility. fl. ,f ESTHER J. DE MENDEZ TREMENDEz The center of the merry-go- round. JEAN DEMPSEY Honey Bun. WILLIAM S. DICKSON BILL Quiet and sincere, a n-an's man DONATA F. DI GERON IMO Morro The Age of Innocence. MARIANNE E. DI GERONIMO DIDGE Believe it or not, she plays them all. VINCENZA DI NAPOLI CHANCEY Name an ambition that she doesn't have. DEAN S. DIXON THE NEBRASKANH A peaceful gentleman with pleasant ways. CLARA G. DOCKERY PUDGIE A major in independent determination. CLAIRE F. DOEHLER If-confidence is the first re- isite to great undertakings. JOHN W. DONAHOE JOHNNlE An apple a day is his slogan. DAVID W. DONKER A man of distinction. DOROTHY A. DON NELLY BUTCH Life is just a year round New Year's celebration. ROBERT B. DOREMUS ROBBlE Dinah, blow your horn! DAVID E. DOWNING DAVE A vitamin pill has nothing on Dave. 27 i l i E i E KENNETH L. DREW The best can be expected. THELMA D. DUGGER The helping hand, The handy humor. JOHN J. DURR, JR. The best models are beautiful boats. MARY E. EARLEY Quiet . . . but effective. BARBARA J. ECKERT BOBBlE A girl full of pleasant surprise DOLORES A. ECKERT DEL She's eager to help-anyone- anytime-anywhere. BLAIR T. EDENFIELD IIEDII You say it-he'll slay lt. RUTH H. EISEN FUNGUS Pert and Poised-What mor would one ask? GRACE J. ELLIS Happy is as happy makes. DAVID C. ENGEL MARY ELLEN FALLON ci-iicKiE A cute little miss who's sweet to know. ROBERT F. FARRELL HDAVEU HBOBH Laughing through a mask ls he serious or is he playing? of quiet. GILBERT c. Eve Q ,, LLOYD F. FERDON, JR. It .- I - YQ gg?- HGILH -gi f IIHOT ROD11 Good men are scarce. Only a D 3 Why step on it? I'm in no few of them are left. hurry. e ,y g E ,,1Sj:4gQ:iz1::' 'W Qirfiswifiiiiiffe l HERBERT S. EVERETT, JR. HERBlE See'st thou a man diligent in is business? he shall stand be- fore kings. FLEMING M. FISHER 11FlSH11 lf coolness is measured in inches, Fish is a giant. 29 MILTON R. FITZGERALD :IF I-I-Zn The country gentleman. BARBARA E. FLETCHER Woven of fine fabric. PHOEBE FLETCHER PHEBE She treasures her friendsg we treasure her. HENRY J. FLYNN, JR. HARRY Indeed a friend that we all need. 30 NANCY A. FORSHAY For friendliness that mak everyone smiley for unselfisl ness that makes a friend. KATHARINE S. FORSTALL KATHlE Changeable as April weather Prettier than May, however! JOSEPH FORTUNATC JOE Greatness must run in his fami SHIRLEY A. FOX FoxlE Her smile is her umbrella on rainy day. RALPH V. FRANCIOSI RALPHIE In a pack, there's always a card. NINA FRICKE NlCKIE Neat as a pin, pretty 'n' slim JOHN C. FULLER SHARPY Gentle as a breeze, swift as the wind. MARIE T. FURNARI She'II soon be known for her famous stage career. MARIAN A. GALASSO MAGGIE Pleasing in her quiet way. Mx FLORA T. GALELLO FLo Trim and cute, and a twlrler besides. DORIS V. GALES She Il get her measure of the fun. MARVIN GANSBERG GANS A joker with a point. GEORGE W. GARRETT COUNT A man after every lady s heart. QUINAVEER GARRETT WINDY You had your chance to talk --now it's mine. LEIRION A. GAYLOR Conscious of the world, contri- buting to its causes. CYNTHIA GAYLORD cm In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. BAXTER GENTRY, JR. Friends, Romans, Countrymen lend me your car? ROSE M. GIANNETTI MicKEY Here comes the chum who is lots ot fun! E. JACK GODFREY IIJAKEII Easy Glum, Easy Glow. WILLIE T. GOOCH GOOCHlE A man with imagination. GERALD GRANDUKE imething new has been added. ROBERT M. GRAPER BOB Success is the problem, and work is the answer. LOIS C. GRAVATT HI-on 16 little girl with the gigantic heart. JEAN E. GRAY STRETCH Now was that nice? WALTER J. GREACEN WALT Late, but always ahead of the times. wnP ' KENNETH E. GRIECO HUMPHREY He'll turn your biggest frown into a good-humored smile. IRENE E. GRILLO Like a spring rose-serene and lovely. ELEANORE GRITZMACHER GRlTZlE Regardless of what you say, l II always keep smiling. PETE C. GROUT His vitality in class is unsurpassed. EVERT J. GUSTAFSON IIEDII A man with a spring in every step. KATHRYN A. GRUND KlTTY As cheerful as a fire in a hearth. MARGARET E. HACKN EY What's a good smile without a personality like hers. 34 PETER M. HAIN HPE-I-Ei, Modesty and versatility carry Pete through life. RICHARD HALL, JR IIDICKII That quiet air signifies thoug LORRAINE C. HALLAMEK LORRY Our model Miss from Minnesota. WILLIAM H. HAME BILLY Usually seen surrounded wit mirth. JEAN HAMILTON Be it horses 0. homework, she comes in with high honors. JOAN E. HAMILTON PUG She likes everyone-me and you. DOROTHY LEE HARPER SANDY l don't play a harp, but I pull a few strings. ANREE G. HARRIS There are many advantages in being small-for instance, then you're not too tall. JOAN C. HARRIS JOE ANN Not too retiring to know all about us. FREDERICK D. HARRIS RICKIE The mad halter of M. H. S. MARY C. HARTIGAN 'ICHUCKYH Mary will laugh, even if the world doesn't. RUTH A. HARVEY RUTHIE Laugh and the world laughs with you. SUZANNE HARVEY SUSIE A love for life, A love for laughter, Sure success will follow after. CARL B. HATCHETT HATCH When it comes to a loud tone, he can hold his own. SYLVESTER L. HATCH ETT Going too fast is not my worry. Why? Because l never hurry. DONALD C. HAYES HDONH Quiet in manner, forcible in action. 36 DARIEL R. HAYTHE RED Not just friendly, but helpful too. HELEN HEDSTROM BLONDlE Cute, smart, and easy to get along with. KARIN HEILIG Beauty is as beauty does, CAROL J. HELLEGAS Have you ever seen her when she wasn't smiling? BARBARA H. HENRY BABS She makes friendship a habit. HARRY H. HENRY THE HAT What is so rare as an A in June? JOAN W. HICKMAN Ideas are like flowersg they grow to flourish. BARBARA L. HILL BOBBY A spark plug in any gathering. ROLAND G HISS RED He takes his life seriously, and his girls when they chase him! JOAN HOAGLAND JoANiE As modern as her new Chevrolet. HENRY F. HOLLOWAY, 3rd HANK Oh well! She won't ask for it! ARTHUR B. HOMEYER BRUCE Homework is something up with which I will not put NATHANIEL R. HOPKINS 11NAT11 I would have you rest your load, neighbor, and smile a while. PEGGY HORST PEG She makes us believe in inter national friendship. GLADYS M. HUBBARD HUB A center of attraction. ANN A. HUDSON HUDS Spiced tongue. JOAN LEE HUGHES JOANlE Ability plus vivacity give Joanie versatility. GLADYS C. HUNT cAus An absent-minded girl with a busy tongue. KARL J. INGEBRITSEN KAI A civic-minded cosmopolite with a wit as well. ROBERT R. JACKSON Could he be funnier? JACK B. JEN ISTA JAN Usually seen, but rarely heard. CHARLES B. JOHNSON CHARLIE His quietness is his effectiveness. DAVID G. JONES RED Red, ready, and raring to go. JESSE J. JONES BUBBY With a song in my heart. M. ALTON JONES BONES JONES A gentleman bold with his gloves of gold. MILTON O. JONES BIG MILT The deepest mines bear the richest ore. RONALD H. JONES RON Brushing clear the pathway to success. NANCY JUERGENS A refreshing mixture of appeal and intelligence. ELIZABETH ANNE KELLEHER BETTE Leave it to Bette. She'II see us through. ALICE M. KELLY KELLY Many times I wonder what will happen next. ALICE R. KILEJIAN KANDY A good friend in any language. WALTER KILLIAN Everything s going my way. DIAN S. KIMBALL IIDIII Blond beacon . . . animated and witty. LOIS R. KING Soft spoken and gay, a lady i every way. HELEN E. KITTRELL IIDIZII Why be quiet when I can chatter? ARTHUR R. KLEPPE KLEP The measure of true intelligen is getting along in the world JEAN E. KRAMER JEANiE She equals the X that solves every problem. HARRY E. KRUG BRuNo All the talent and showmanship of a Krupa protege. LOUIS LA BRUNDA LOUlE His humor comes from deep within. RONALD LANNIN Seems quiet to some, slow to others, but swell to everyone. LEONARD J. LA RICCIA LENNlE lt's my lazy day. DOROTHY LASSITER LASSlE Her laughter spreads as fast as measles. EVELYN A. LA STELLA IIEVII lf there is a happy atmosphere . . . BARBARA LAWRENCE As quaint as a cameo, as sparkling as a diamond. ROBERT LIGO Continuously capable, Constantly courteous, Consistently constructive. MARGARET A. LO CASC IO MICKEY The original pep from the pepper pot. WILLIAM G. LORIMER IIBILLII A great mind well concealed. FRANKLIN T. LOVE Love, you know, makes the world go 'round. CHARLES S. LUDLOW C. S. L. Take it easy, C. L. is here. RUTH C. MacGEORGE RED A sophisticated Miss who models charm and red hair. ' JOAN MacLACHLAN IIMACII A girl who does her own think- ing and has reached the right conclusion. JAY T. MacMlLLAN HACKER He's a whirlpool in the right circles. GLORIA J. MAIMONE GLO l'here's never a dull moment when she's around . . . ROBERT R. MANNA BOBBY The voice of experience. CHRIS MARTINSEN is answers crack like lightning. ROBERT J. MAYO SKlPPY Brevity is the soul of wit. JOYCE A. McADAM JERCE Charm strikes the sight- Merit wins the heart. LEWIS B. MCCONNELL SANDY You gotta have life to love life. KENNETH C. McFADDEN A star when he decides to shine 4 DOROTHY L. McGU RK DOT Sweet, shy, and sincere- She's a gal we like to be near. LEONARD W. MCPHERSON IIMACII It couldn't be done, but he did it. GEORGE H. MEAD, JR. MEATBALL A comedian with a camera. CONCETTA G. MELILLO c:oNNiE Too bad she has to leave us JUDITH J. METZLER NJUDYH For Judy life is just a song: talking, fooling all day long. 44 MARCIA J. MILLER TERRY Life! Liberty! and the pursuit of happiness! LOIS J. MITCHELL ,,LO,, A joyous enthusiasm for livin DORIS M. MOLINE DOLLY The courage that really scores. GLORIA K. MONACO Gi.o Always considerate of others. LAWRENCE L. MONNETT, 3rd HMO., iuilt for comfort, not for speed. JEANNE D. MONTE DONNlE l lt's nice to be natural when 1 you're naturally nice. ALVIN D. MOORE DERACKlE A gentleman of fortune. RICHARD J. MORELAND BREETH , Say it with words? No, musicl CHARLES S. MORGAN CHACH My only books are wornen's looks. DIANNE C. MORGAN Witty to talk with, Pretty to walk with. EUGENE F. MORRELL SAINT A paragon of politeness- quietness is his art. WILLIAM H. MORTIMER Mom Dixieland, here l come. LAURA LORRAINE MORTON The lucky stick with the Good Humor. CARL J. MOSCHELLA His aim is the top of the world. ARTHUR H. MUHLER Oh what fools these mortals be l EUGENE P. NASPO HGENEH The original Li'l Mountie. 46 ANTHONY NATURALI ll-I-ONYII As quiet as a noisemaker on New Year's Eve. KENNARD G. NELSON KEN The cream of the crop. MARTHA H. NELSON MARTY A Quiz Kid majoring in charn JO ANN M. NIGRO It isn't any trouble when it'sn done for the good of all. DOROTHY A. NOLL DOTTlE There's peace in her-heart. DONALD E. OLEN Like an electric wire, he gives you a charge. MARY E. OTLEY Ambition rules my soulj love rules my heart. FREDERICK W. PAGE WESTY His heart is as big as his laugh. LUCILLE M. PALUMBO Lou A friendly word and a captivat- ing smile for everyone. JOSEPHINE PANZA IIJOII A sparkling and contagious mood for every occasion. JOAN W. PARKER Brightness shines 'round her. L. CLARK PARTRIDGE HATRACK This Partridge will never Quail He's quite a bird. ANN E. C. PASSOTH It couldnt be true, but she ls. ISABEL H. PEARMAN BUNNY Quietness is conducive to thought. JAMES W. PEARSON, JR. BIG JIM Where there's commotion, there's Jim. JANET L. PEEL JAN Drifting along like a rolling tumble-weed. 48 THOMAS R. PEOPLES Bo-PEEPH He goes about life in a diplomatic way. PAUL D. PERREN llDennyll A voice with which to sing his verse. BARBARA R. PHYTHIAN SHAM Life's just a party, and l'm having fun! MICHAEL C. PIGNATIELLO CARNEGIE I love to watch the world roll by VIRGINIA M. PINKERTON GlNNY To know her is to love her. JAMES A. PI-SUNYER Imported sincerity and likeability. MABEL V. PRETLOW IIMAEII Always a friend of mine. ANITA M. PROCTER NEETS Her life is dedicated to her ideals. HARRIET PSIAHAS Sorry, the line is busy. AUDREY M. RADIGAN She aims fo please and succeeds. MARILYN E. RANDALL Inward sincerityg Outward serenity. PRESCOTT C. RASMUSSEN HBUZZH Never in a fog, but always at sea. 49 JEAN M. RAYBON BUNNY A smile will always brighten your way. ARLENE J. RECCHIA SONNY Always In time, always in step. PETE F. REGAN RlFF One vast substantial smile. WARREN M. REGESTER CASH A Register that rings the bell. 50 PATRICIA REID PAT Lacquered sophistication and cool-deep poise. DANIEL N. REISSIG DAN Everything in life depends upon perspective. JOAN R. RENSHAW A quick excitement is just as much fun. ALICE C. RHOADS We like her for her calm sen of responsibility. SHIRLEY A. RIDLEY Slow as molasses with a voice like honey. CARMELLA RIDOLFO What care l for money when have friends? MERVYN B. ROBINSON Good things come to those who wait. EVELYN F. ROCCO ,,EV,, She may be quiet and demureg maybe-but don't be too sure CHARLES A. ROGERS He who laughs loudest laughs best. JACK W. ROSE Up front in every field. RITA ROSENTHAL ,IRE-I-EH Leave me alone if you please while l play on the 88 keys. PATRICIA A. ROSS PAT Quiet, reserved, and thoughtful. MARION M. RUGGIERO LITTLE BIT No need to check and double check. LAURENCE W. RUTLEDGE LARRY Don't fence me in. JOAN L. RUTTY RUTTY lt takes a lot of will to be a wisp. GERALD A SAMUELS A sport in the classroom a sport on the field JOHN J. SAR JACK A kind word, a friendly smile, the gentle sex's idol. DOROTHY M. SAVOCA DOT She is considerate of others. MILDRED J. SCHAEFER MlLLlE Picturesque speech and patter. JANICE M. SCHENCK JAN A friendly smile, a cheerful heart, a thoughtful mind. DIANE A. SCHERER ,,DI,, If you're wise, you'll get acquainted with her. JAMES M. SCH ERFF JACK A minute lost is a minute gained for my own purposes. FRANCES E. SCHNEIDEWI ND FRANNY Obviously superior. ROBERT W. SCOTT BOBBY I've been dying for the last three yearsg now l'm going to live. ZELMA P. SCOTT scoTTiE What would be our cheering section, without Zelma's school affection? RICHARD E. SENERCHIA RlCHY You'll always find a trick up my sleeve. ISABEL SICLARI HIZZY1, Sweet and sincere with a thought for all. MARTHA SIEGRIST MARTlE lt's her music we want to hear CATHERINE Y. SIMPSON KlTTY Socially-successful. Intel lectually-superior. HOWARD N. SLOANE, JR. HOWIE Anything you can do, I can do better! CARROLL D. SMITH, 3rd PETE lt's my duty to appreciate the best in life. JOAN P. SOMMER Are there anymore where you came from? JANE E. SOUCEK JANIE Thinking is for idle moments. JERRIE P. SPAIN lt's an art to say a great deal in a few words. BARBARA SPINELLI She breathes a spirit of friend- liness for her fellow men. JANE C. SPINNEY JANlE Quiet, sincere and oh, so capable. ROBERT S. SPIVEY, JR. BOB Cross country is his by-word. RICHARD F. STAEHLE DICK Strictly a model man. DONALD H. STAKE DON irst to give and last to receive. CONSTANCE L. STALLINGS CONNlE Hitch your wagon to a star. Will she ever! JULIUS N. STANISCI JULIE My mood is like the weatherg it changes. ELEANOR H. STEINBERG UELH Take your timeg we've got all day. PHELIX M. STEWART sooK Everything is funny when every- one can laugh. MARIAN L. STIVALI DoLLY What is better than a friend? A close friend. 55 SYLVIA M. STIVALI TOATlE We d walk a mile for that sweet smile. GEORGE C. STRAND A walking sports encyclopedia. lt's j Sweet ROBERT A. STREETER, JR. YOUNG ROBERT ust beauty tl'1at's calling me. GEORGIA M. STRICKLAND shorty 56 as spice and twice as l'1ICe MORNA T. STRONG A sea-faring girl-riding well above the waves. HELEN SWANSON Swinging on a star is fun! CHARLES S. SWENSON BUBBSlE Up and Atom! MARY L. TAYLOR DICTIONARY When she's good, she's very goody but almost always, sl'1e's terrific! JOSEPH S. TESTA Joe A man of wise words and civic action. JOHN C. THOMAE A hard hitting individual on the field and in life. NARISSA M. THOMAS LUCKY She lives by the nicetles of life. JOAN M. THOMPSON TOMPlE Calm, cool, and collected. MARY JANE THOMPSON JANlE Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn't do. JOHN E. THRON JoHNNlE His mind is quickg his smile is slickg his sticks do tricks. VIRGINIA F. TODISCO JEANNE There ll be an argument, but always a friendly one. RUTH L. TRAENDLY TREN Girls are made of sugar and spice. 6 was ,.gf2yEe'5..i GILLETTE V. N. TREACY JERRY An extra scoop for his friends. 4 ROBERT TULLY IIBOBII . . . especially Saturdays. GLORI'A TURNER True happiness lies in a retiring nature. BETTY A. TYGERT IITYII Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. 58 JOHN S. TYGERT 11-I-Yu l lf he could, he shouldn'tg When he should be-he doesn't GERARD J. VALK JERRY For every bit of darkness, there's a little bit of light. PETER H. VAN HORN HPE-I-En This master craftsman molds success. BEVERLY VAN WAGNER HLEEU Her dreams are reflections of fun-loving girl. MARGARET A. VAUGHN nVICK11 Every woman is a volume if you know how to read her. MARIO S. VELARDI One of the boys. RHODA I. VICTOR HROEH Life is romantic. RNEST L. WALENSKY ERNnE I'II reach my goal some day though it may be far away. in ss 5 ffl -.g jjf s was fs., if Y . A. Ei , A .f , Lg. 5.1 if 1. l ROSELYN R. WALENSKY IIROZII Younger than springtime. SYLVIA WALENSKY LITTLE ONE Her smiles are for everyone. PHYLLIS J. WARREN IIPHILII A head to contrive, A tongue to persuade, And a hand to create. DOROTHY A. WASSEL DOT A sportive personality plus musical versatility. 59 MARY WATTS BRIDGE She is a form of light and life. PATRICIA A. WEHMAN PAT Her laugh would make a weep- ing willow smile. MARILYN R. WEISS LYN As bright as a star shining through a cloudy sky. RODERICK A. WELLS HRODH ln his case, there's art in living! 60 l ALAN A. WHITFIELD l HWHI-I-H He inherited Alladin's Genie. ARTHUR S. WHITTEMORE, JR, ART A hard worker with a will to wil GEORGE E. WIBECAN LORD GEORGE His most gracious majesty . . ROGER WIEGAND Roe A pirate bold, this jolly Roger IRENE J. WIESING JOANN Gayer than laughter. DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS DOTTY She goes quietly on her way. ILORIA D. WILLIAMS SMOKEY me hand that cools the fevered brow. BARBARA A. WILLIAMSON BOBBlE Er warm heart and happy dis- sition enveloped our lives with sunshine. RICHARD S. WITT HDICKH The wheel's here-now we can roll. PATRICIA J. WITTIG PAT When l m around, no one is overlooked. SAMUEL A. WOOD SAM The club s no good without Sam Wood. EZIT ANNE WOOSTER TEZ The world is but a stage where we all play leading roles. CARROLL M. WORTHINGTON PETE The hardest thing to give IS llinll. JOAN A. ZARA JOANIE I know my way and take it BETTY E. YEARWOOD EDWARD L. SLIM EDMONSON qjlxis UU Pt Wltty lest and frequent smnle make a friendship quite worth- while. It's never 'foo late to learn something new. vw 62 Es , ,Qs Q .. S-v. E' R 'M .km ,. 'F iff? :ff 4 PQ My Mr . .Q rg, ,fr ' I I 1 5,19 ' fr P N x f 'v EEK Q, Q as Q 7 3, .Q L 2. , mm , 'vm My A-H A: 'L W Nw Uv' y K A -figggfm M W 4. Q2 ' J , .:. ,,Nm.,::' 21:35 L. .I , F- 1 1: i , -T X- BEST ATHLETES Saunders Davis, Dorothy Wassel sf' -' -A- '-,,., 4, BEST ORGANIZERS Karl lngebritsen, Frances Schneidewind R3 .J C BEST MEMBERS OF CLUBS Buzz Rasmussen Jo Ann Nlgro I Ig' 1 it' I 64 ITS ALL I EVALUATIO HEARTS: CLUBS: SPADES: DIAMONDS: DEUCES: .I- MEMBERS OF THE GREATEST NUMBER OF CLUBS John Thron, Kathie Forstall EHG CAIQDS CARDS DVERS UTSIDE ACTIVITIES IGGERS JBORN TALENTS 'ILD BEST MUSICIANS Jack Rose, Sylvia Buttrey fl, -img xx fe A ' E I y , . A II .I Q I Nix I 9 I MOST POPULAR Joe Fortunato, Betty Kelleher BEST LOOKING Mac Lester, Karin Heilig 65 figq, ut ,SFF-xii.- , -..-Agn - ....-'H ,... ...-,.- ,... - - ,-5'.,fr :.,.- ,.-1 BEST NATURED Gene Naspo, Nancy Forshay 'X xkw Nw N ,X Tj 7 K1 fl f f 1 X I E M' X2-2 f BEST DANCERS Pete Regan Phyllis Warren iu , , Tb il, - ,M E EEE ,E f V, , K - X-,. ',--- , .. s i l. ,fi If 41 X gvllllhi, Q o J v X we f 'fig W v 4, 141 , fr 5 , E S if Eg fm- ,M Lg A fa 4 I I Xl f', ,X fl ,I CL, Connie C ll -f ff n STEADIEST COUPLE Alan Whitfield Dianne Morgan fL,f:g',E,l-..,' Q l A Q M-Md A U if NN lui lla Q 25,1 ',r:, N K, l . ll imm,. r 4 5 . E ir rn J , 5 ll' , .: , of gg i ew I l - f' '-hkr . , I ,7 , V VAV, 6 ,Hd ' 1 , - , 'ff' . ' ' i-ii 1 '7 W 'iii i E ' 1 -V ., f-'ED , I .,.' 1miw ixgf,: 1--,zzi:e:2g-fEz,?11,2sfr- X X 1 ,E golf: ' ,'l- E 'E ' XS:-N X 3 E E X 'X eiee 4 W . l Xxx A k , X If , 'iiegff , , X: .:.. wif I E , ff ,f' f ,X r BIGGEST HEARTBREAKER5 GREATEST NUMBER OF ROMANCES -lack Saff Na 'CY Blackburn 66 Pete Worthington, Betsy Corbin I l., K X X WNS ' Doremus K .UQ T 'TT' E i lf lf Q Sr I EJ l , 1 l ffl Iq F ef ' 5 k .,-f -V Tv Y' NOISEMAKERS George Garrett, Joann Wiesing 'a at ff MOST Bill Dickson, ,..........,fw, N 1 r l V I Q I I STUDIOUS Helen Swanson l 4 l CLASS GENIUS 67 GREATEST NUMBER OF INTERESTS Baxter Gentry, Nancy Juergens Roland Hiss, Ginny Pinkerton lla- X15 1,1 m . 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LEAVE Tuisk V-soY1T'G.9'L To -vm: 4095135 on tj omb,1-xx' A wsvvea sv v.xAfm1'wA.e,1-he mm' Bamzmv 1146. 'clvuua cuzmulnwe. Bbkpuwmq zu-w. gummy pawn' -. YQQNTHE ART RUAA. wggugf 549, ZIQVS ATKLQQ. R X Y E .- ' ' ' H ' 4 . ,QQQ W ,,...3 ST 66 GX we 9592 Q win V . ,ns Lf f. is ff '? 3? 2' We X J L iff- pg .1 Q 7 'Gift T Ri. is X , Lv W 3+ W f SYEM 'K' Q 4 ,. 4 M-4 'f' L J, 315 ,Z A H K GY' S pa., . ., ., 1, 'farg- ii wg: : i wx, .S 5. X222 ff - ' -sm f 1 1 L, Y mar ?ff' T S -T? . Q K 4 s: .1 :Tai i Sw Q 1' Q 4 'Z W al-VL, 2' y ,,, Q F H . Q. ,Q 1 ,,x,,.i 1 8 .11 N...n-...A nl-'A I-His n:?.Ti '- V KE- V M i azdi9?f1X 5? O91 3 FOOTBALL SCORES MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR if GUNTI I9-49 FGOTBAL The i949 eleven, with only two returning regulars, pulled the rabbit out of the hat trick by deftly turning in an undefeated sea- son. This surprising feat must have been of great satisfaction to the two coaching magi- cians, Clary Anderson and Butch Fortunato, who molded this team which scored at least four touchdowns in every game, and had at least a thirteen point victory margin in ea:h contest. The team was small, alert and smart and showed speed and finesse in gaining con- sistently on line power plays, end runs or sensational forward passes engineered by the pin-point pitching of Joe Fortunato. Offen- sively the team lined up with a pair of pass snatching ends in Captain Jack Sar and Dick Emery, a pair of rugged and rough charging tackle: in Charley Johnson and Ronald Balti- more, and three fast maneuvering middle men in Jack Godfrey, John Thomae and Dom Testa. The backs were ably led by the master ball handler and signal caller, Joe Fortunato, who completed 90 out of l3l passes for l9 touchdowns. Diminutive Gene Naspo was the leading ball carrier and played halfback along with the versatile Pete Hain while Jack Burke was the hard driving fullback who was the finest blocker seen all fall. Defensively Sandy Davis was terrific at end, Tom Dello Russo was a solid 5x5 at guard, and Milton Jones was a tower of strength in the line. Don DeBene- dett and Pete Regan were hampered by in- juries in the backfield and Gerald Samuels and -lp AUl,lflQS TATE CHAMPIONS Royce Flippin were strong reserves and good running backs. ln the opener against Orange, the underdog Mounties came out on top with a 26-l3 score. Fortunato, Burke, Sar and DeBenedett scored the touchdowns for Montclair. Gene Naspo, Montclair halfback, was the defensive star of the game, stopping Orange's Bob Robinson four times as he seemed to be heading for paydirt. Barringer visited Woodman Field and was beaten by a 25-2 score. Joe Fortunato was responsible for all four Mountie touchdowns, passing to Naspo twice and once to Dick Emery. The other time he scored on a plunge from the two yard line. Montclair journeyed to Kearny to avenge last year's defeat by rolling up a 28-O score against the Kards, Pete Hain scored twice while Naspo and Fortunato each tallied once. Gerry Samuels kicked all four extra points. A highly regarded Nutley team came to Montclair and was beaten by a score of 33-13. Gerry Samuels, a halfback who had devoted most of his talents to kicking, scored three times against the Nutley forces. This encounter proved costly to Montclair as their two top fullbacks, Pete Regan and Don DeBenedett, were injured. Montclair and East Orange met in a contest that was expected to pit Joe Fortunato's pass- ing against Floyd Bennett's running. Fortu- nato scored on an intercepted pass for the FOOTBALL SCORES Orange ...,................................... Barringer ........ ....... Kearny .......... ...... Nutley .......... ...... East Orange ...... ...... Columbia ....... West Orange ........ ...... Clifton ............. 28 Bloomfield .......... .......... Davis Sherwood Deserledeff Regan first Montclair touchdown and passed to end Jack Sar for the second. Gene Naspo also got in on the scoring. Floyd Bennett raced 44 yards to score for East Orange. The final score was Montclair-27, East Orange-l3. Next on the Mountie slate was Colum- bia, a team which gave Montclair a tough fight for the first three periods, but was finally beaten 39-7 as the Mounties scored four times in the fourth quarter. Pete Hain, Fleming Fisher, and Royce Flippin all scored in that quarter. Montclair beat West Orange 24-2, after a tough first half in which West Orange drew first blood, scoring a safety. The score at halftime was 6-2 Montclair. ln the second half Montclair broke loose sand scored three times. Pete Hain scored and Joe Fortunato once on a 27 yard runback of an intercepted pass. Clifton was beaten by a 55-28 score as Johnson Testa '35 .... Ai f. at Burke fi f f 4 'F' . it r ,S . -4 ' - V 9' ' . . is If nisjw rf., K. igx Naspo Thomae Royce Flippin sophomore halfback up 20 points for Montclair. The star halfback, Gene Naspo, sustained an arm injury in this contest. Both teams scored three times in the second half, but the story was told in the first half as the Mounties built up a 34-7 halftime score. On Thanksgiving Day the Bengals from Bloomfield began the scoring and re- mained in contention all through the first half, holding Montclair to a i3-l3 tie until near the end of the half. Joe Fortunato lateralled wide to Dick Emery who tossed a pass to Pete Hain for the score which put Montclair ahead for the rest of the game. Montclair executed suc- cessfully an inside kick in the 3rd period which led to a quick touchdown. A Montclair team, although lacking in man power, proved that football games could' be won by spirit and hustle and fine team cooperation. Baltimore Emery BUCKETEEIQS The Mountie courtsters began their first practice sessions with four lettermen, Gerald Samuels, Dick Emery, John Burke, and John Harden. Other returning squad candidates were Fleming Fisher, Joe Fortunato, Charlie Swenson, and Pete Hain. Other candidates were Andy Kleppe, Pete Regan, and John Eckelberry. Montclair saw real action in the first game. Barringer and the Mounties met in a close battle that saw the lead change handsmany times, and remain undecided until the last min- ute of play when Montclair went ahead to win, 48-45. lt was Charlie Swenson, pushing up a one hander from the side, who tied the score in the last minute. Emery and Burke were the twin sparkplugs of the Mountie scoring machine with I2 points apiece. West Orange, the i949 State Champs, administered the first defeat of l95O to Mont- clair. The Cowboys emerged an l l point victor, The Clifton Mustangs eked out a one point victory over the Mounties. Montclair defeated Irvington on the Mountie's court in over- time by 5 points 35-30. When the Mounties took the court against the Alumni, they faced a star studded team. The Alumni team was cutting the Mountie lead point by point, but when the buzzer sounded, with all the fans on their feet cheering, the scoreboard showed 59-54, Varsity. The Moun- ties really started to catch fire, and went on to burn down four straight victims. The Mont- clair winning streak was at the expense of Paterson East Side, South Side Newark, Colum- bia, and East Orange. Sparked again by Emery, Montclair edged Columbia in overtime 35-33. lt was Kearny who broke the Montclair winning streak at five, coming from far behind to defeat the Mounties in the waning seconds of the game, 38-36. Emery and Harden put up 29 of the Mountie's 36 points. When Montclair took the court against Glen Ridge, a new starter was in the lineup. Sophomore Wally Choice, who had played J. V. ball up to that time, started, and proved himself to be a sharpshooter by dropping in l8 points, a new season high. The Mounties took the game by their largest margin of the year, 55-35. Montclair hit a real slump and lost five straight. East Orange came from behind in the third quarter to drop Montclair 45-42, 'thus avenging their previous slaughter. Despite Wally Choice's l8 points, Nutley took the Mounties by four points, 44-40. A capacity crowd at Bloomfield saw the home team break a five game losing streak, and extend the Mountie streak to three. The Mounties fell twice more before Columbia and Orange. Both games were close contests, but the highlights of the two was Emery's Z3 points in the Orange game. ln the last game of the season, Montclair met a tough Newark West Side team. The hero of the day was guard John Burke. The Mounties were trailing with time running out when Burke came through and dropped in two fouls and a set-shot to give the Mounties a two point victory, 43-4l. With the season concluded Montclair had a record of 9 and 8. At the recommendation of the entire student body, and with the OK of the faculty, Montclair High School entered the Essex County Tournament. 'After receiving its invitation, Montclair drew Bloomfield in the first round. DIAMDND DUST When practice opened last spring, four of the previous year's mainstays had been taken via the diploma route. The team's success, therefore, depended upon the strength of the five returning lettermen: Jack McMahon, Ronnie Lannin, Preston Strazza, Gus Keriazakos and Gene Naspo. Most positions on the team were open with the exception of the battery and one or two others. As the opening game drew near, Clary Anderson had molded together an infield with Tom Junior Brown, Ronnie Lannin, Gene Naspo, and sophomores, Dick Emery and Len Torro. Jack McMahon, hard hitting outfielder, held down centerfield. Reid Spencer was the left fielder and Len Torro was the right fielder, Torro, however, moved into shortstop when Lannin was pitching, leaving sophomore Vinnie DePrenda to play the outfield. Pitching is considered of major importance in high school baseball, and the pitching of Gus Keriazakos and Ronnie Lannin more than ably met this need. Keriazakos was the num- ber one pitcher while Lannin and Spencer followed. When Gus was stricken with a strep throat, Lannin and Spencer moved up to share the pitching assignments. Dick Emery, some- what shaky at the start of the year, gained finesse and won two games, including one against the Army Plebes. Pete l-lain and Gerald Samuels did not pitch too much but are expected to see action on the hill and in the outfield next year. Preston Strazza did an excellent job of handling this fine pitching. Even though Gus was hampered by sickness, he won nine games and lost only one, the l2 inning final tournament game against Bayonne. Appearing in ten games, Gus struck out ll8 batters and had an earned run average of l.49. Ron Lannin, who also pitched in ten games, had a six and one record. Reid Spencer compiled a four and one record. Five Mounties had a batting average of better than .300. The leading batter was Tom Brown with .353. McMahon hit .349, Lannin, 348, DePrenda, .3l8, and Len Torro, .300. Lannin led the team in hits with 32, in runs batted with 27. Jack McMahon was second in both of these vital departments with 30 and l7 respectively. The team as a whole ended the season with a brilliant record of twenty-one wins and three defeats. The Greater Newark Tournament was the main objective of the i949 Baseball team. ln the opener of the tournament Montclair had to come from behind with a five run sixth inn- ing rally to beat Clifton 8-2. ln the quarter finals Montclair again surged from behind to beat Columbia 4-2. Before a large crowd at Foley Field, Bloomfield, Montclair shut out Hillside 2-O, with Gus Keriazakos allowing only three hits. Montclair entered the finals as Defending Champions. The challenging team was a good Bayonne team, sparked by the fine pitching of Tom Bujunowski. Bayonne jumped off to a 2-l lead in the third inning, but in the sixth inning, Gus Keriazakos singled in a run to tie the game. The game, however, was a pitchers' duel which went twelve innings. ln the twelfth inning, Bayonne's lead off hitter singled and rounded the bases on a stolen base and two wild throws. Although Montclair didn't win the Greater Newark Tournament, it did cop the North Jersey section ll, group IV, High School title. CINDEIQ .-,Y ,A M.. .augur , The i949 Track and Field season found the Mountie Cindermen team and a relatively weak track groupr Under Knute Mansfield the quadrangle meet with Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, and Weequahic by 33 with a potentially strong field Mounties captured the annual V2 points. Continuing on from this fine start, the Mounties copped six dual meets, losing only to the State Champion, Thomas Jefferson. This year the Montclair Invitation Meet was replaced by the Essex County Meet in which Mont- clair missed second place by four-fifths of a point. The boys placed eighth in the Newark Invitation Meet, and suffered their most humiliating loss in the State Meet where they placed twelfth with six points. The men who accounted for most of the team's points were Sandy Davis in the high hurdles and discus, Rufus Du- mas in the 440, 880, and broad jump, Bill Dupree in the dashes, Jim Pearson in the javelin, pole vault and broad jump, Bob Moreland in the high jump, Butch Toglia in the pole vault, Mayhew Jones in the shot put and discus, Jack Sar in the javelin, and Millard Wright in the shot put. Sandy Davis received the Clarence L. Woodman Trophy for Improvement in Track, Good Sportsmanship and Con- duct. r1Q1i1i 1110115 17 During the year the soccer team played top quality competitors but 1t was ser1ously handi capped by lack of players and ability Undoubtedly if more boys 1n our high school who are not out for football would come out for soccer 1t would create more school spirit and finally a better record as far as wins and losses are concerned. Out of a total en- rollment ot 544 boys, 22 were out for soccer and lO5 for toot- ball. Although the Mountie Free Kickers produced an unimpres- sive record of one win, nine losses and three ties, they were a fast attacking team. ln spite of the fact that most of the players were inexperienced, they played well together and showed plenty of courage and high spirit. This season gave valuable experience to those six of the starting eleven who will return next season. The team's scoring honors were divided among Bill Bas- come, James and Xavier Pi- Sunyer, Bill Edwards and Tom Carrier. Dick Strazza was out- standing in defensive work around the Mountie goal. Sam Wood, Pete Worthington, Bob Boyd and Henry Holloway also gave consistent performances for the Mountie team. 85 DIEIQDETUAL TICDN .tiff ,qw gan Coach Mansfield's grinders fini h d h s e t e season with a record of one win and eight losses. The record was not bad considering only three letter men were back from last year's squad, and the rest of the team consisted of sophomores, The members of the team were Erwin Debnaun, Rich- ard l-lall, Bobby Goodwin, John Onderdonk, Thurston Wood, Donn Winner, and Dewitt Paul. John Hayes served as manager. The return of the sophomores should make next year's team a stong one. J ilii B 4 W sz Mr. Ken Sprague rounded his l95O Bowling team out of an intramural league which started early in December. The boys with the highest average in this league became members of the Montclair varsity. They were Mike Cestone, Sal Monaco, Len LaRiccia, Art Kleppe, Bob Tyler, William Branch, and Henry Branch. These boys competed in the North Jersey Bowling League while the lntra-Mural Squad maintained a season long tournament by teams. Q Q W r aw if if J is f, v Rim ,. WCW , P .wks M . N X. fiitwwgariw, tv firm r t i Kim r i m- fi ,VS . Although the Montclair High Tennis squad was unable to retain the state championship last year, it did compile a very good record. Coach Ken Sprague's net men fin- ished the season with a record of ten wins as against three losses. The team lost only to Trenton, Passaic and East Orange. Passaic and East Orange were defeated in return matches. The boys also picked up single wins over Bloom- field, and Ridgewood and double victories over Caldwell, West Side, and West Orange. The members of the team were Jack Kenny, Jack lves, and Jerry ACES Treacy playing singles, John Lane, Ross Dickson, Sam Wood and Bill Dickson playing doubles Bill Andre serving as the alternate. Bill Howell served as manager for the season This year s team should pile up a good record since Jerry Treacy, Bill Dickson, and Sam Wood will be back together with many promising candidates who missed last year. TIZEIHG OFF With number one man, Mike Cestone, continually shooting in the 7O's, Doc Newman's golf team finished a good sea son with seven wins and only three losses. The blue and white scored double victor ies over Nutley, Verona, and West Orange, and a single triumph over Bloom- field. Caldwell, Belleville, and Bloom- field each defeated the Mountie squad once. Mike Cestone was Montclair's high scorer for the season with 26 points. Charlie Fink was a very close second with 24, Art Kleppe had l7, Don Conger ll, and Art Knaus and Len LaRiccia each had lO points. With Cestone, Kleppe and La- Riccia returning in l95O, M. H. S. should sport another -fine team. Doc Newman entered Cestone and Kleppe in rne New York World Tele- gram's Junior Golf Tournament at the Ridgewood Country Club. Cestone won the qualifying medal with a 75 only to lose in match play. Cestone, however, won the New Jersey State Junior Cham- pionship at tne Rock Spring Country Club. G5 OF CHQQR With untiring efforts, the enthusiastic cheerleaders led our football team to victory, and then went on to encourage cheering at the basketball games. To the weekly football rallies their ingenuity and wit added interest and pep. We owe our sincere thanks to Carolyn Benton, Doris Beatty, Betsy Phillips, Zelma Scott, Betty and Peggy Cowart, Nancy Forshay, Dorothy Donnelly, Joan Tolley, Ann Howard, Nancy Blackburn, Susie Harvey, Phyllis Warren, and last but not least, last year's captain, Betty Kelleher. X A 1 .ll:lI....--.l x I 'xxx-may-L. CGM I HGUIQES The Girls' Athletic Council, composed of the managers of every sport, is the advisory com- nnttee for after-school sports. In each season a fuH progranw of sportsis offered to gids inter- ested in playing for fun or in earning points toward the much coveted awards which are given out at the athletic assembly in June. The names of girls who have made special contributions to the success of a sport are placed on the Athletic Activity Honor Roll. Representative teams are elected each year in tennis, table tennis, badminton, volleyball, baseball, basketball, bowling and hockey. These teams play Caldwell, Glen Ridge, and College High School. Sometimes the contests are at home, but often away. Last year, modern dance, al- -though not represented by a team, was a very popular activity. ARCHERY 'N HOCKEY BASEBALAL BASKETBALL KL, 'mx 1 Hi Aff!! VOLLEYBALL TENNIS BADMI NTON Q gal R :W ff Kim W. 'Wi E if tx Pi ' W 3-il.. X ig., Plnln-..iA1A...iLf1.-, A f'x fv f- fc -ss?-fax. if 1 x'.E 'f si L 1 , 5. ' :KQ- H 5-2 11' .ff ! 4 f 5 I Q K E 2, if 15 .1 'R 3 , , 1, f 3 ' Slime' n is M, 4 . X W Q 'N T 'R mai Y R X 1221. .,-M V ' K I 1. ,M 1' ff' Fl Q5 ,H 3 '1 :.. :,:s.',: fff ' Ti! Sf fm K 3 ,fi xfl A 4-0' ,fs V INTERNATIONAL CLUB QI The International Club, one of the oldest and strongest in our school, has achieved new prom- inence in the past few years. With the help of the French and Italian Clubs, it has spearheaded the interest of the Montclair High Student body in its affiliated schools in Montauban, France and Chieti, Italy. Through their influence and work Mr. George A. Walton visited here and ad- dressed a Junior-Senior assembly. Miss Nancy Cole, also a representative of the Friends' Service Committee, talked to International Club about her experiences in Chieti with the Instituto. At least one hundred M. H. S. students corresponded with our affiliated overseas friends. In late years, a large number of art and homework papers, books and pamphlets have been exchanged. Last year, an atlas of the world was sent to the Lycee and an electrical testing meter to the Instituto. Funds for these operations were made possible by the Have-A-Heart campaign in which the entire student body participated. Within its own organization, International Club sponsored trips to the United Nations and international relations conferences. Le Cercle Francais showed its members a lighter, more inter- esting side of studying French, while the Latin Club unearthed the ruins of ancient Rome and lives ot those who lived there by trips, films, plays, and its annual banquet. The Spanish and Italian Clubs presented to their members the people and country whose language they studied in school. Art Club spoke a more universal language than any of the above. Its program allowed its mem- bers a chance to work, to criticize, and to learn in the field of their common interest. Bound to- gether, yet working separately, all of these clubs provided an essential part of their members' enjoyment of school life. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS - 'AAQ My s -A f j sf H73 , . LATIN SPANISI CLU .Clflql c:rRcULc c TALIAN XRT CLU 97 l Somellwinqas einq STUDENT FACULTY At H-Hour on alternate Monday mornings, a hearty tribe of diplomats gathered in the library to discuss and act upon current issues. Gripes were ventilatedg requests were considered, and plans made for our present and future welfare. As a result of these unselfish efforts and our willingness to speak our minds, several committees, standing and affiliated, were formed during the year. The Lunchroom Committee this year expanded at student request to form the Lunch- room Music Committee. Later, our overworked teachers and ianitors were eased in their labors by the Lunchroom Supervisors and the Service Committee, the latter of which reminded you to be- seige only the first floor before 8:12. The affiliated Assembly Committee planned, indepen- dently of the Student Faculty, our many memorable and enjoyable assemblies. Continuing on this year in fine style were the established groups: the Junior Red Cross, the Publicity Committee, the Traffic Squad, the Hospitality' Club, the Community Chest Speakers, the Assembly Seating Committee, the Stage Lighting Crew, and the Projection Squad. COMMUNITY CHEST SPEAKERS PUBLICITY COMMIT O UII ..... LU NC H ROOM COMMITTEE LUNCHROOM SUPERVISORS LUNCHROOM MUSIC COMMITTEE SSENNBDI E PX CONXNXYYT 4' . A UNXO R RED ST PXGE LX GYNT XNG GLENN X A a' J f Al, zz' ,, X J' M 'S 'WLT , llTl1Q Music ds ou oc in, .... BOYS' GLEE CLUB MUSIC CLUB l It is difficult to distinguish the division line between the regular courses and the extra-curricular program in the field of music. Music proves once again that learning can be entertaining. Many mem- bers- of the Football Band, who provide us with harmonious toots and bangs at games, find higher pleasures in the Or- chestra. The A Cappella Choir, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Girls' Glee Club meet in school time to serenade us. The Madri- gal Choir, the newest group, meets before school lat '7:4Ol to practice. In the sev- eral annual concerts these four groups sing together. Many students are mem- bers of more than one. The Music Club draws its talent from all these organiza- tions and the student body at large. As a matter of fact, so integrated are these bodies that some members can't tell where their class ends and their club be- gins . . , lucky people. . . CHRISTMAS CONCEP BAND ORCHESTRA MADRIGAL Q III CHOIR 9.19 I gr'-.UQQ SPIRITUAL CHOIR CAPPELLA CHOIR AMPHITHEATRE BUSINESS STAFF AMPHITHEATRE WRITING STAFF AMPH ITHEATRE ART STAFF AMPH ITHEATRE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF THE MOUNTAINEER THE MOUNTAI NEER ll llas ileiaciluve ou dnl ..... Walking through the halls of Montclair High School, one can't help but remark upon the amount of literary effort revealed there. ln the Amphitheatre the scratch of pen and brush on paper and the flash of the camera are prevalent, while the Busi- ness Staff juggles figures. Right nearby the casual observer detects the smell of print- er's ink. The Mountaineer, coming out once every two weeks, keeps the local populace up on the news of the day. Those wayward dollars are tracked by the Mountaineer's hardworking business staff. For budding young authors or just scribblers, there is the Scribblers' Club. The Bible Club provides for the serious minded person who wants to delve more deeply into the philosophies of life. And then, of course, there is the attrac- tive Browsers' Club for those who simply value their leisure time. So lf lt's Literature You Want, just take a look around you. STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ios 3 Vw 7 ZZ M,f wif Wx Y K 'V,, 3, K .f . y f V +5231 L' 1 ' W, f idf-3531.8 -pw -fy' MM, 5 2 I QVK: g g ,,,,.....-1 I A ' ' K WLM , ,QR ak ydm I 2 ..:: . T .. K .K - 15. 3, . ,: :Q S LL mg. g.. Y M 9? 23 If -l-hevefs omelhinq ew n QP he Sun ..... Every year in M. H. S., new classes bring with them new ideas and interests. With some frequency, some groups of students find that their hobbies are not represented in existing club channels and thus new clubs are formed. Last fall, with the momentum derived from the successful production of the senior play, Our Town , a few students gathered together and announced the beginning of the Dramatic Club. lt quickly picked up members and started on its program of service and member entertainment. At this same time, skilled hands had likewise found a vent, and the Jewelry Club was formed. Its members interested themselves in making small trinkets from silver and copper. Combining handwork and a great deal of headwork, a small n-ucleus of science students banded into the Experimenters' Club. They devoted themselves to the why's and how's of our world. The Folk Dance Club movement was initiated by those who wished to combine agile bodies with lively music. Colorful native costumes and inter- esting rhythms highlighted their performances. Craftsmen organized their hobbies into the Woodwork Club. Making useful and attractive pieces from wood was their chief occupation. Those with higher interests flew into formation to make up the Aeronautics Club. Model airplanes, theory of flight, navigation and allied topics formed their program. Progress in knowledge and entertainment was made, and a good time was had by all. EXPERIMENTERS' CLUB lO7 H1151 ssh Q! 15 if Ui il! Nl iii 'Q SSRN. IN as K gn Q 5 I 9 , 9.0 Dome-Qflwinq QW AMATIC CLUB HOME CRAFTERS CLU B 109 The turn of the century saw great events, and at the turn of the half-century even greater events rocked the world . . . Truman got the jump on Russia by announcing its top secret . . . Montclair High got the jump on North Jersey with the Newark News football trophy . . . The best selling record of '49 turned out to be Perry Como's, Forever and Ever -but the hottest things on record could be found at three different speeds . . . Besides, That Lucky Old Sun and the weather man played along by producing the hottest year on record . . . lt was a year of big things . . . There were four six- footers on the basketball team . . . Uncle Joe had the biggest birthday ever when trainloads of presents began pouring in . . . John L. Lewis loomed just as big as before , . . Business was good . . . Profits were never higher, but neither were taxes . . . We prided ourselves on flying three times faster than sound . . . but we were humbled by the fact that all our mechanical wonders couldn't get little Kathy Fiscus out of the well alive, or prevent the polio epidemic . . . Changes were apparent and as hemlines receded so did the water level . . . ln spite of the water shortage we had the second largest crops on record . . . There was a new look in the lunchroom, and the White House had its face lifted . . . Construction was started on the new U.N. building in New York . . . with the Huckle- buck came also Sarah Vaughn and Billy Eckstine . . . There were novices behind the wheel, but in spite of Mr. Seelbach some new records were made, Well, how 'bout that now? . . . The new Lunchroom Supervising Committee and the Service Committee gave the students more responsibilities . . . A few new teachers and the new sophomore homeroom plan shed some new light on the innocent subjects. The little man from the Philippines with the winning ways kept the diplomats grinning while the Republicans were still looking for their man . H. . There were a num- ber of girls doing likewise with greater success . . . Miss Denneen could be seen blissfully turning an object on the fourth finger of her left hand . . . Marriage per- meated the atmosphere . . . Both Mayor O'Dwyer and the Veep took the big step '. . . Rita and Ali went along with the crowd, to say nothing of Superman, Dick Q- illff i .' F J ,C ff ALF .- I of 'K x f' A f--3x ff ffl Qi N F fc-S7 f itll J ION 1 I8 ll. gwwji , at lkdl f N O Q lla , 1 T-I-is g A .S A-A ll 6, l f i'l T' I V Q l 1- H ' 4' 1953 lg: at , -' N '? 1 ' 1 'l 'Illli T ti ii VP' 32, ll 'Fly , V . il l Ill ,lt L ,W S2 S W fflif i i if . if M' Tracy, and Joe Palooka . . . Things took on a serious note with the trial of Cardinal Mindszenty in Hungary and the trials of U. S. Communists in America . . . Every- where Americans were warned that the Price of Free- dom is Eternal Vigilance . . . Margaret warbled while her father was busy pacify- ing the big brass in Washington . , . The Atomic Energy question caused an explosion along with the Sfkers . . . Things were far from being cool when the Freezer deal was revealed . . . Out of the turmoil Americans found a need for such books as, Peace of Mind, and How to Stop Worrying and Start Living . . . The popu- larity of short hair grew with the new Toni . . . Some Enchanted Evening kept on enchanting . . . South Pacific as a whole swept the country, while in the Pacific, Australia and New Zealand turned Conservative . . . All eyes focused on China as it was rent by civil war . . . The seniors brought, Our Town into the limelight . . . lt was apparent that the housing question was still on the losing side . . . Kimberley pulled up stakes and moved to the Athletic Club. . .The high school designed the Bloomfield Avenue Christmas decorations . . . The Gridiron Ball, to say nothing of the Darktown Strutters, hit the jackpot with Johnny Almquist and his band . . . The Wassail Party ran a close second with All l Want for Christmas . . . Montclair became famous as more and more renditions of Cheaper by the Dozen rolled off the press . . . American was host at the winter Olympics at'Lake Placid . . . Jackie Robinson made the news as the most valuable player of the year even though Brooklyn came out second best in the World Series . . . l949 turned out more sports fans, country wise than ever before in spite of the television craze. The corn borer became more and more of a national menace . . . Hoover said we were throwing our money away . . . England had trouble with the pound . . . So did the girls as they arranged themselves for the next look , . . Things got so bad that Fred Allen finally called it quits . . . But Don't Cry Joe even though you've, seen The Death of a Salesman, for in spite of some trials and many tribulations all in all we are looking forward to the next fifty years. eniov Aclivilies .C . . ADAMS, GLORIA H. Glo Bible Club 133. AHN, RICHARD D. Richie A Cappella 133, 143, Mixed Glee Club 133, 143, Traffic Squad 123, 143, Stage Lighting 23, Boys' Glee Club 133, 143, Madrigal Choir 133, Volley Ball 123. s AIELLO, ERNEST L. Beef Student Faculty 133, Basketball 133, 143, Volley Ball 123, Basketball Manager 123, 133, 143. ALLEN, BEVERLEY L. Bev A Cappella 143, Spiritual 123, 133, Girls' Glee Club 133, Student Faculty 133, Bible Club 123. ANDERSON, ROBERT Bob A Cappella 143, Spiritual 123, Boys' Glee Club 143, Browsers' Club 143, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 143, Track 123, 143, Volley Ball 123. ANELLO, ANTHONY R. Babe ll Circulo Italiano 123, 133, 143, Basketball 123. APPLETON, ANN M. Bun Girls' Glee Club 133, 143, Le Cercle Francais 133, Music Club 133, 143, Madrigal Choir 133, Brow- sers' Club 133, lnternational Club 133, Baseball 143, Basketball 133, 143, Hockey 123, 133, Swimming 123, Badminton 143, Tennis 123, 133, 143, President 143, Table Tennis 133, 143, Bowling 133, 143, Girls' Athletic Council 143, President 143. APPLETON, JAMES C. Ape Stage Lighting 133, 143, Amphitheatre Business Staff 133, Football 123, 133. ARTIS, LEATRICE Lee Hospitality Club 143 . ATKINSON, PATRICIA A. Pat A Cappella 133, 143, Senior Council 143, Music Club 123, 133, Girls' Athletic Council 133, 143, Secretary 143, Red Cross Representative 123, Dance Committee 133, Modern Dance Group 133, Swimming 133, President 133, Badminton 123. AUTRY, RUTH Ruthie Baseball 133, Basketball 123, 133. BALTIMORE, JOAN F. Balt Spiritual 123, 133, Girls' Glee Club 123, 133, 143, Baseball 133, Representative 143. BALTIMORE, RONALD G. Boney Junior Football 133, 143. BANKS, MARGARET S. Mardi Sophomore Only Club 123, Music Club 133, H03 pitality Club 143, Amphitheatre Business Staff 141 BARDI, JEAN V. Jeanie Mixed Glee Club 123, Girls' Glee Club 133 Browser's Club 143, Swimming 133, Bowling 141 Manager 143. BARTOW, JR., TYLER McKIM Toby Senior Council 143, Projection Squad 133, 143- Football 123. BARTKOWSKI, SALLYAN N B. Twirler 133, 143, Music Club 123, 133, Lati Club 123. BASKERVILLE, LOIS Spiritual 123, Le Cercle Francais 143, Il Circu Italiano 133, 143, lnternational Club 143, Mus Club 143, Sophomore Only Club 123, Bowling 121 BAUCHELLE, MARILYN F. Baseball 123, Basketball 123, 133, 143, Hocke 123, Volley Ball 123, 133, 143, Table Tennis 12 BEACH, MARJORIE A. Margie A Cappella 123, Girls' Glee Club 133, Le Cerc Frangais 3, Biology Club 133, Latin Club 12b1 Mountaineer 133, 143, Archery 123, 133, Ta Tennis 123. BEACH, JR., PRESCOTT Pet Mixed Glee Club 123, Football Band 133, 141 Lunchroom Committee 143, Scribblers' Club 13 143, Red Cross 123, 133, 143, lnternational Cl 123, 133, 143, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 14LI Projection Squad 143. BENDIX, SUSANNE Su Sophomore Only Club 123, Music Club 123, Nosi gay Committee 133, Dance Committee 133, 14 Chairman 143, Lunchroom Committee 133, 14 Carry-Over Committee 143, Lunchroom Mu Committee 133, 143, Chairman 143, Mountai eer Business 133, Bus Committee 143, Hospitali Business 133, Bus Committee 143, Hospitali Committee 143, Amphitheatre Photography 14 Assistant Editor 143 . BERRY, BARBARA C. Bobbi Le Cercle Frangais 143, Tennis 143, Bowling 14 BIANCO, MARY A. Spooki Mixed Glee Club 143. LACKBURN, NANCY Nance 1 Cappella 141, Mixed Glee Club 121, Student 'acuity 121, 131, 141, Le Cercle Francais 131, 41, Hospitality 131, 141, Secretary 131, Cheer- aading 131, 141, International Club 131, Music Ilub 121, 131, Latin Club 121, 131, Archery 21, Baseball 121, 131, 141, Representative 131, iasketball 121, 131, 141, Representative 131, lockey 121, 131, 141, Representative 121, 131, wimming 131, Tennis 131, 141, Manager 141, 'able Tennis 121, Modern Dancing 131, Senior losegays 131, Red Cross 121, 131, 141, Amphi- 1eatre Writing Staff 141. JLAKE, WILLIAM F. Bill Aixed Glee Club 121, Spanish Club 141, Lunch- Dom Committee 141, Red Cross Speaker 131, occer 121, 131, 141, Varsity Letter 131, Bowl- 'ig 131, 141. LLISS, DONNA J. 1 Cappella 131, 141, Music Club 121, 131, 41, Sophomore Only Club 121, Hospitality Club 41, Nosegay Committee 131, Amphitheatre Busi- ness Staff 141, Modern Dance 131, Dance Com- mittee 131. IOOKER, ELIZABETH L. Betty Eirls' Glee Club 121, 131, 141. IOWSER, EDITH C. Lcience Club 121, Vice-President 121, Basket- :all 121. BOYD, ROBERT M. Bob iootball Band 121, Lunchroom Committee 141, Soccer 141, Track 121, 131, 141. PRADLEY, JEAN L. Spiritual Choir 121, 131, Bible Club 141. ?RANCH, HENRY A Cappella 131, 141, Spiritual Choir 121, 131, Mixed Glee Club 121, 131, 141, Boys' Glee Club 121,131,141. BRIDGE, MARITA E. Swimming 131, Bowling 141. BURKE, BARBARA J. Bobbie Spiritual Choir 121, 131, Girls' Glee Club 131. BUTLER, BARBARA I. Beebut bCappella 131, 141, spanish Club 131, 141, mphitheatre Art 131, Mountaineer Business Staff 131, Music Club 121, 131, Baseball 121, Swim- ning 121, Bowling 121, 131, 141, Representa- :ive 121, 131. eniov Aclivilies BUTTREY, SYLVIA J. Syl A Cappella 131, Mixed Glee Club 121, Orchestra 121, 131, 141, Girls' Glee Club 141, Music Club 121,131,141, Secretary 141. CAGGIANO, MARY M. Tex A Cappella 131, 141, Girls' Glee Club 121, II Circulo Italiano 121, Red Cross 131, Bowling 121, 141, Modern Dancing 131. CALABRESE, JOYCE C. Joy Glee Club 121, Girls' Glee Club 131, Twirling 131 , Majorette 141, Swimming 131. CAPONIGRO, FRANCIS Cappy Basketball, 121. CARDELL, DOLORES M. Chip Sophomore Only Club 121, Baseball 121, Archery 121, Swimming 121, 141, Badminton 121, 131 141, Bowling 121. CESTONE, MICHAEL J. Mike Golf 121, 131, 141, Bowling 121, 131, 141. CHRISTMAS, MARY J. Puggy Spiritual Choir 121, Girls' Glee Club 121, Bible Club 131. CLARK, MIGNON Minnie Spiritual Choir 121, Sophomore Only Club 121, Vice-President 121, Bible Club 121, 131, Latin Club 121, Glee Club 121, International Club 131, Basketball 121, Archery 131, Volley Ball 121, Badminton 121, Table Tennis 121. CLIFTON, CAROL A. A Cappella 141, Hospitality Club 141, Archery 131, Tennis 121. COGAN, THOMAS J. Jr. Spanish Club 141. COLBY, MASON D. Mase A Cappella 121, 141, Sophomore Glee Club 121, Boys' Glee Club 141, Lunchroom Supervisor 141, Proiection Squad 121, 131, 141, Red Cross Speaker 131, Latin Club 121, Community Chest Speaker 141, Football 121, 131, 1411 Track 121, 131, 141. COLEMAN, MILDRED 0. Millie Spiritual Choir 121, Girls' Glee Club 121, Red Cross 121, Bible Club 121, 131, 141, Baseball 121. COLEMAN, ANTHONY N. Gumps Spiritual Choir 131, Baseball 121, Football 121, Varsity Letter 131, 141. , . .1 ff- - -,-' 4 1. ,:.:,.,.t,-1: ffl-,-'Q 79:1 ...aw- eniov Aclivilies . . . CORBIN, ELIZABETH C. Bets Girls' Glee Club 141, Senior Council 141, Spanish Club 141, Hospitality Club 141, Sophomore Only Club 121, Basketball 121, Hockey 121, 131, Swimming 1.21, Table Tennis 141, Bowling 141. 'Sr CORBYON, MARGARET Mimi Le Cercle Francais 141, Latin Club 121, 131, 141, Sophomore Only Club 121, Hospitality Club 131, 141, Civics Committee 141, Carry-Over Committee 141, International Club 121, 141, Biology Club 121, Square Dance Club 131, Secretary-Treas- urer 131, Vice President 141, Nosegay Committee 121, 131, Red Cross 121, 141. COWART, BETTY C. Hospitality Club 131, 141, Nosegay Committee 131, International Club 131, Music Club 131, Cheerleading 141, Dance Committee 141, Red Cross 131, Baseball 131, 141, Basketball 131, 141, Representative 131, Hockey 131, 141, Rep- resentative 141. COWART, PEGGY L. Girls' Glee Club 141, Student Faculty 131, 141, Hospitality Club 131, 141, Music Club 131, ln- ternational Club 131, Cheerleading 141, Nosegay Committee 131, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 141, Red Cross 141, Baseball 131, 141, Basketball 131, 141, Representative 131, Hockey 131, 141, Rep- resentative 141. CRANE, CONSTANCE J. Connie A Cappella 131, Mixed Glee Club 121, Girls' Glee Club 141, Student Faculty 141, Spanish Club 141, Sophomore Only Club 121, Red Cross 141. CRANE, ROBERT B. Bob Stage Lighting 131, 141, Publicity Committee 141, Boys' Athletic Council 141, Civics Commit- tee 141, Football Manager 141. CUMMINGS, ALFRED L. Cross Country 131, Track 131 . CURRY, WALTER S. Scotty International Club 131, 141, Radio Club 121, Experimenter's Club 141. DAGGETT, LORRAINE H. Shorty Spiritual Choir 131, Bible Club 121, 131. DALEY, JEAN Bible Club 131. DAVIS, PRISCILLA C. PrlS Girls' Glee Club 131, 141. DAVIS, SAUNDERS A. Sandy Senior Council 141, Amphitheatre Writing Stal 141, Football 121, 131, 141, Varsity Letter 131 141, Track 121, 131, 141, Varsity Letter 121 131, 141, volley Bail 121. DeBENEDETT, DONALD D Student Faculty 141, Lunchroom Committee 141 Football 121, 131, 141, Varsity Letter 141, Trac 121, 131, 141. DEBNAUN, ERWIN D. Debbie Art Club 131, 141, Volley Ball 131, Cross Coun try 121, 131, 141, Track 121, 131, 141. DeFINIS, GERALDINE M. Gerry Mixed Glee Club 121, Girls' Glee Club 131, Base ball 121, Archery 121, 131, Swimming 121, 131 141, Tennis 121, Badminton 121, 131, 141 Table Tennis 121, Bowling 121. DEL GUIDICE, HENRY L. Henry Baseball 121, Football 121, Volley Ball 121, Soo cer 131. DELLO RUSSO, THOMAS J. SaIty Football 121, 131, 141. DELLO RUSSO, JOSEPHINE Jo Mixed Glee Club 121, Browsers' 131, 141. DEL VISCO, ANTHONY J. DeII II Circulo Italiano 121. DE MENDEZ, ESTHER J. A Cappella 141, Spiritual Choir 121, 131, Sopho more Only Club 121, Music Club 121, 131, 141 Hospitality Club 141, International Club 131, Experimenter's Club 141, Latin Club 131, Bible Club 121, 131, Amphitheatre Business Stat 131, 141, Badminton 141, Table Tennis 141 Bowling 141. DICKSON, WILLIAM S. Bill Student Faculty 131, 141, President 141, L Cercle Francais 121, International Club 121, 131 141, Band 121, 131, 141, Football Band 121, 13, 141, Music Club 131, 141, Tennis 131, 14 Varsity Letter 131, 141, Volley Ball 121. Tonemendez 141 141 DiGERONIMO, DANNY F. Otto Football 141. DiNAPOLI, VINCENZA D. Chancey Il Circulo Italiano 131. JIXON, DEAN S. Wyomian Vlixed Glee Club 123, Student Faculty 123, 133, Spanish Club 143, Latin Club 123, 133, 143, ladio Club 123, 133, Amphitheatre Business Staff 143, Advertising Manager 143, Red Cross 123, 143, Music Club 123, 133, Soccer 123, 133, Swimming 123, 133, 143, Volley Ball 123, 133. JOCKERY, CLARA G. Pudgie Drchestra 143, Le Cercle Frangais 143, Nosegay Iommittee 123, 133, Hospitality Club 133, 143, 3and 123, 133, 143, International Club 123, 143, Experimenter's Club 143 . DOEHLER, CLAIRE F. Sirls' Glee Club 133, 143, Student Faculty 123, 133, 143, Le Cercle Frangais 123, 133, Music :lub 123, 133, 143, President 143, Hospitality :lub 133, 143, Baseball 123, 133, Basketball 123, 133, 143, President 133, Hockey 123, 133, 143, President 143, Representative 143, Tennis 123, 133, Table Tennis 133, 143, Bowling 133, 143. DONAHOE, JOHN W. Johnnie fxperimenter's Club 143 . JONKER, DAVID W. Amphitheatre Art Staff 143. DONNELLY, DOROTHY A. Butch -lospitality Club 143, Cheerleading 143. DOREMUS, ROBERT B. Robbie Drchestra 123, 133, 143, Football Band 123, 133, 143, Projection Squad 123, 133, 143. JOWNING, DAVID E. Dave l'rack123, 133, 143, Volley Ball 123. DREW, KENNETH L. A Cappella 143, Student Faculty 133, Boys' Glee :lub 143. DUGGER, THELMA Spiritual Choir 123, Bible Club 123, 143, Basket- :all 123, Volley Ball 123. EARLEY, MARY E. Mixed Glee Club 143, Girls' Glee Club 143, Red :ross 143. ECKERT, BARBARA J. Bobby Music Club 123, Art Club 123, Sophomore Only Club 123, Archery 123, Representative 123, 133, Twirler 143, Swimming 123, 133, Badminton 123, Representative 123, 133. eniov Aclivilies EDENFIELD, BLAIR T. Ed Student Faculty 123, Football Band 123, Lunch- room Supervisor 143, Amphitheatre Business Staff 143, Mountaineer Business Staff 133, Soccer 133, 143, Track Manager 123, 133, 143. EISEN, RUTH H. Fungus Student Faculty 143, Amphitheatre Photography Staff 143. ELLIS, GRACE J. A Cappella 143, Girls' Glee Club 133, Music Club 133, Hockey 123, 143, Basketball 123, 133, 143, Archery 123, Swimming 143, Volley Ball 123, 133, Bowling 123, 133, 143. ENGEL, DAVID C. Dave A Cappella 143, Boys' Glee Club 143, Music Club 123, 133, 143, Radio Production Club 133, Civics Committee 133, 143, Amphitheatre Business Staff 143, Soccer 123, 143, Varsity Letter 143, Track 123, 133, 143, Bowling 143, Lunchroom Com- mittee 133, 143, Chairman 143, Madrigals 143. EVE, GILBERT C. Gil Football 133, Manager 143, Soccer 123. EVERETT, HERBERT S. Herbie A Cappella 133, Mixed Glee Club 133, 143, Latin Club 123, Music Club 143, Madrigals 133, All- State Choir 143, Football 123, 133, Track 123, 133, 143, Intramural Basketball 123. FALLON, MARY E. Chickie Twirler 143. FARRELL, ROBERT F. Bob Le Cercle Francais 143, Latin Club 123, Projec- tion Squad 133, 143, Bible Club 133, 143, Intra- mural Volley Ball 133. FISHER, FLEMING M. Fish Baseball 123, 133, Basketball 123, Football 133, 143. FLETCHER, PHOEBE Pheb A Cappella 133, 143, Mixed Glee Club 123, Or- chestra 123, Latin Club 123, 133 , 143, Music Club 123 , 133, International Club 133, 143, Sophomore Only Club 123, Hospitality Club 133, 143, Nose- gay Committee 133, Red Cross 123,' 133, Hockey 123. FLYNN, HENRY J. Harry Intramural Volley Ball 133. W? riff 'A ' I - 35 533 so 3 .,..g?i 'El Ii - eniov Aclivi ies . . . FORSHAY, NANCY A. Nan Student Faculty 1215 Senior Council 141, Secre- tary 1415 Sophomore Only Club 121, President 1215 Hospitality Club 131, 1415 Red Cross 121, 131, 141, Convention 121, 1315 Dance Committee 131, 1415 Cheerleading 1415 Amphitheatre Busi- ness Staff 1415 Browsers' 121, 131, Treasurer 1315 Baseball 121, 131, Representative 1315 Bas- ketball 1315 Hockey 121, 131, Manager 1315 Swimming 121, 1315 Tennis 121, 131, Repre- sentative 131. FORSTALL KATHARINE S. Kathie Orchestra 121, 131, 1415 Le Cercle Francais 121, 131, 1415 Music Club 131, 1415 Sophomore Only Club 1215 Assembly Committee 121, 131, 141, Secretary 1415 Hospitality Club 1415 Lunchroom Supervision Committee 141, Vice Chairman 1415 Band 131, Football Band 131, 1415 Mountaineer Business 1315 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 1415 Dance Committee 131, 1415 Baseball 121, 1315 Bgsketball 1215 Table Tennis 121, 131, Manager 1 1. FORTUNATO, JOSEPH Joe A Cappella 1315 Mixed Glee Club 1215 Student Faculty 121, 1315 Senior Council 141, President 1415 Latin Club 1315 Lunchroom Committee 1415 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 1415 Baseball 121, Varsity Letter 131, 1415 Basketball 131, 141, Varsity Letter 1415 Football 121, 131, 141, Var- sity Letter 121, 131, 141, FOX, SHIRLEY A. Foxie Hospitality 141 . FRANCIOSI, RALPH V. Ralphie ll Circulo Italiano 1415 Football 121. FRICKE, NINA Nickle Basketball 131, 1415 Swimming 1415 Volley Ball 1415 Badminton 141. FULLER, JOHN c. Sharpy A Cappella 121, 131, 1415 Spiritual Choir 121, 1315 Traffic Squad 1215 Soccer 1315 Track 121, 131. FURNARI, MARIE T. ll Circulo Italiano 121, 131. GALASSO, MARIAN A. A Cappella 1415 Latin Club 1215 Square Dance 121, 131, 1415 Music Club 1315 Amphitheatre Writing 1415 International Club 121, 1315 Swim- ming 121, 141. GALELLO, FLORA T. FIG ll Circulo Italiano 121, 1315 Twirling 131, 141. GALES, DORIS V. Spiritual Choir 1315 Girls' Glee Club 141. GANSBERG, MARVIN Gans' Orchestra 1215 Amphitheatre Photography 141. GARRETT, GEORGE W. Count A Cappella 1415 Spiritual Choir 121, 1315 Mixeo Glee Club 141. GARRETT, QUINAVEER Windy Bible Club 121, 1315 Browsers' Club 141. GAYLOR, LEIRION A. Lee A Cappella 1315 Mixed Glee Club 1215 Le Cercl Francais 131, 1415 Mountaineer 131, 141, Editor in-Chief 1415 Election Committee 1315 Musi Club 121, 131, 1415 Latin Club 1215 lnternationa Club 1215 Football Band 1415 Madrigal Choir 131 1415 Red Cross 1215 Baseball 121, 1315 Hockey' 121, 1415 Basketball 121, 1-31, 141, Representa tive 1315 Tennis 121, 131, 1415 Badminton 131. GAYLORD, CYNTHIA Cyn Girls' Glee Club 121, 131, 1415 Spanish Club 121 GENTRY, JR., BAXTER Student Faculty 121, 131, 1415 Latin Club 121 131, 1415 International Club 121, 1315 Scribblers Club 121, 1315 Band 131, 1415 Amphitheatr' Writing Staff 141, Literary Editor 1415 Assembll Committee 121, 1315 Red Cross 121, 131, 141 Football Program Committee 1315 Senior Play 141 GIANNETTI, ROSE M. Mickey' Red Cross 141. GODFREY, E. JACK Student Faculty 1415 Amphitheatre Writing Stat' 1415 Service Committee 1415 Football 121, 131 1415 Intramural Basketball 121, 1315 lntramura Volley Ball 1215 Boys' Athletic Council 141. GRAPER, Rosen M. Bob' Football Band 121, 131, 141. GRAVATT, Lois c. Ld Mixed Glee Club 1415 Girls' Glee Club 121, 131, Sophomore Only Club 121. GRAY, JEAN E. Art Club 121. ERIECO, KENNETH E. Humphrey Senior Council 1415 Civics Committee 1415 Senior 'lay 1415 Football Manager 131. ERILLO, IRENE E. Senior Council 1415 Program Committee 1315 Slosegay Committee 1315 Amphitheatre Business Staff 1415 Hospitality Committee 131, 141. ERITZMACHER, M. ELEANORE Gritzie Sirls' Glee Club 1215 Spanish Club 1415 Experi- nenter's Club 1415 Swimming 1315 Bowling 141. EROUT, PETE C. Baseball 121, 131, 141. ERUND, KATHRYN A. Kitty Ausic Club 1215 Swimming 131. EUSTAFSON, EVERT J. Ed Sand 1215 Basketball 121. IACKNEY, MARGARET E. Basketball 141. -IAIN, PETER M. Pete Student Faculty 1415 Baseball 121, 131, 1415 Bas- Letball 121, 131, 1415 Football 121, 131, 141. -IALL, JR., RICHARD Dick :ross Country 121, 131, 1415 Track 141. IALLAMEK, LORRAINE C. Lorry Sirls' Glee Club 121, 131, 141. iAMER, WILLIAM H. Billy :ross Country 1215 Track 121 . IAMILTON, JOAN E. Pug Sirls' Glee Club 121, 1315 Student Faculty 1315 Lenior Council 1415 Le Cercle Francais 1315 Music Ilub 121, 131, 1415 Hospitality Club 131, 1415 .atin Club 1215 Amphitheatre Staff 1315 Baseball 12,1 131, Representative 1215 Basketball 131, vtanager 1315 Hockey 121, 131, 141, Captain I31, 1415 Tennis 121, 1315 Table Tennis 1415 Bowling 131, 141, Representative 1415 Girls' Ath- etic Council 141. iAMILTON, JEAN N Cappella 1415 Girls' Glee Club 1315 Spanish Club I31, 1415 Scribblers' Club 131, 1415 Art Club I3, 1415 Latin Club 1215 Hockey 121. 'IARPER, DOROTHY L. Sandy Spiritual Chnir 121, 1315 Bible Club 131, 1415 3aseball 121, 1315 Basketball 121, 131. eniov Aclivi ies HARRIS, ANDREE G. Senior Council 1415 Chemistry 1415 Red Cross 121. HARRIS, FREDERICK D. Rickie Red Cross 1215 Track 121. HARRIS, JOAN C. JoeAnn Archery 1215 Badminton 121. HARTIGAN, MARY C. Chucky A Cappella 1415 Girls' Glee Club 1215 Madrigal Choir 131. HARVEY, RUTH A. Ruthie Spiritual Choir 1315 Girls' Glee Club 1415 Bible Club 121, 1315 Sophomore Only Club 1215 Base- ball 1215 Basketball 1215 Volley Ball 121. HARVEY, SUZANNE Susie A Cappella 1415 Girls' Glee Club 121, 1315 Le Cercle Francais 1315 International Club 1315 Music Club 121, 1315 Cheerleading 131, 1415 Latin Club 1215 Baseball 121, 131, 1415 Basketball 121, 131, 141, Representative 1315 Hockey 121, 131, 141, Representative 131, 141. HAYES, DONALD C. Don Amphitheatre Writing Staff 1415 Intramural Bas- ketball 131, 1415 Intramural Volley Ball 131. HAYTHE, DARIEL R. Red Spiritual Choir 1215 Art Club 121, 131, 1415 Lunchroom Committee 1415 Junior Red Cross 121. HEILIG, KARIN Girls' Glee Club 1215 Student Faculty 1415 Hospi- tality 131, 1415 Red Cross 1315 Music Club 1215 International Club 1315 Cheerleading 1315 Amphi- theatre Writing Staff 1415 Amphitheatre Business Staff 1315 Latin Club 121. HELLEGAS, CAROL J. Carol Mixed Glee Club 1215 Girls' Glee Club 131, 1415 Biology Club 1215 Program Committee 1315 Arch- ery 1215 Swimming 121, 1315 Badminton 131. HENRY, BARBARA H. BabS Senior Council 1415 Le Cercle Francais 1415 Experi- menter's Club 1415 Music Club 1415 Amphi- theatre 141 . HENRY, HARRY h. The Hat Orchestra 121 . HICKMAN, JOAN W. Spanish Club 1415 Music Club 1415 International Club 1415 Hospitality Club 1415 Sophomore Only Club 1215 Bowling 121. 'FYWQ H-eq... I j- - I tm- LCA eniov Aclivi ies HILL, BARBARA L. Bobby Senior Council 1415 Red Cross 131, 1415 Bad- minton 131. HISS, ROLAND G. Orchestra 1215 Senior Council 1415 Le Cercle Francais 121, 131, 141, Treasurer 1315 Football Band 121, 131, 1415 Lunchroom. Supervisor 1415 Service Group 1415 Assembly Committee 1415 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 1415 Mountaineer Busi- ness Staff 1315 Community Chest Speaker 1415 Senior Play 1415 Experimenter's Club 1415 Basket- ball 1215 Volley Ball 121. HOAGLAND, JOAN Girls' Glee Club 121, 131, 1415 Music Club 121. HOLLOWAY, HENRY F. Hank A Cappella 1315 Mixed Glee Club 1215 Boys' Glee Club 131, 1415 Football 1215 Soccer 141. HOPKINS, NATHANIEL R. Nat Amphitheatre Writing Staff 141 . HORST, PEGGY M. Peg A Cappella 1315 Girls' Glee Club 1415 Swimming 1415 Red Cross 141. HUBBARD, GLADYS M. Hub Spiritual Choir 121, 131. HUDSON, ANN A. Huts A Cappella 1415 Le Cercle Francais 131, 1415 Hospitality Club 1415 Latin Club 121, 131, 1415 Music Club 1415 Baseball 121, 131, 1415 Basket- ball 121, 131, 1415 Archery 121, 1315 Volley Ball 121, 131, Representative 1315 Table Tennis 121, 131, 1415 Bowling 141. HUGHES, JOAN L. Joanie Girls' Glee Club 1415 Spanish Club 1415 Red Cross 1215 Latin Club 1215 Sophomore Only Club 1215 Bible Club 1215 Amphitheatre Business Staff 1415 Hospitality Club 1415 Senior Play 1415 Radio Pro- duction Club 1415 Badminton 1215 Table Tennis 121 . HUNT, GLADYS C. Cous Spiritual Choir 121, 1315 Mixed Glee Club 1415 Bible Club 121, 1315 Sophomore Only Club 1215 Baseball 141. INGEBRITSEN, KARL J. Kai Mixed Glee Club 1215 Student Faculty 1215 Senior Council 141, Vice-President 1415 Football Band 131, 1415 Assembly Committee 121, 131, 1415 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 141, Editor-in-Chief 1415 Columbia Political Science Conference 1315 Volley Ball 121, 131. JENISTA, JACK B. Jan' Football 121, 131, 141, Varsity Letter 141. JOHNSON, CHARLES B. Cl-marlie' A Cappella 1315 Athletic Council 1415 Footbal 131, 1415 Mountaineer 141. JONES, ALTON M. Bones Jones' Football 1215 Soccer 1215 Track 121, 131, 141 JONES, DAVID G. Red' Baseball 1215 Basketball 121, 1315 Football 121 131, 141. JONES, JESSE Bobby' Spiritual Choir 121. JONES, MILTON O. Big Milt' Football 121, 131, 141. JONES, RONALD H. Ron' Art Club 121, 131, 141. JUERGENS, NANCY Football Band 1315 Senior Council 1415 Le Cercli Francais 121, 131, 1415 Vice-President 1415 Ar Club 121, 131, 141, President 121, 131, 141 Red Cross 1215 Scribblers' Club 131, 1415 Musi Club 121, 131, 1415 Amphitheatre Art Staff 141 Baseball 121, 1315 Basketball 121, 1315 Hocke' 121, 1315 Archery 1215 Swimming 1315 Tenni 4 . KELLEHER, ELIZABETH A. Betty' Girls' Glee Club 1315 Student Faculty 121, 141 Recording Secretary 1415 International Club 121 Sophomore Only Club 1215 Music Club 131 Modern Dancing 1315 Civics Committee 121, 141 Nosegay Committee 131 5 Calendar Committee 141 Lunchroom Committee 1415 Hospitality Committe 1415 Carry-Over Committee 1315 Che-erleadin 131, 141, Captain 1415 Swimming 121. KILEJIAN, ALICE R. KanclyL Orchestra 121, 131, 1415 Le Cercle Francais 121 131, 141, Recording Secretary 131, Treasurer 141 Spanish Club 1415 Band 1215 Football Band 21 131, 1415 Mountaineer Staff 1415 Swimming 121 KIMBALL, DIAN S. Di Le Cercle Francais 121, 1315 Latin Club 121, 131 Baseball 121, 1315 Basketball 121, 131, 141 Manager 1415 Archery 121, 1315 Tennis 121, 13 1415 Volley Ball 121, 131, 141, Manager 131 Table Tennis 121, 131, Manager 1315 Bowlin 141, Manager 141. KING, LOIS R. Spanish Club 1315 Sophomore Only Club 1215 lr' ternational Club 1315 Archery 121, 131. KITTRELL, HELEN E. Diz Spiritual Choir 133, Girls' Glee Club 123, 133, 143, Bible Club 123, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 143 . KLEPPE, ART R. Klep Golf 133, 143. KRAMER, JEAN E. Jeanie Orchestra 123, 133, 143, Music Club 143. KRUG, JR., HARRY Bruno Football Band 143, Senior Play 143, Amphitheatre Photography Staff 143, lntramural Basketball 143, Track 143 . LA BRUNDA, JR., LOUIS Louie Amphitheatre Writing Staff 143 . LANNIN, RONALD Baseball 123, 133, 143, Varsity Letter 123, 133, 143. lLA RICCIA, LEONARD J. Lennie ll Circulo Italiano 133, Basketball 123, Golf 123, 133, 143, Varsity Letter 123, 133, 143, Volley Ball 133, Bowling 133,143. LASSITER, DOROTHY Bible Club 123, 133. LAWRENCE, BARBARA Girls' Glee Club 133, 143, Baseball 133, Bowling 143 . LIGO, ROBERT Orchestra 123, 143. LO CASCIO, MARGARET A. Mickey A Cappella 133, Senior Council 133, ll Circulo Italiano 123, Browsers' Club 133. LORIMER, WILLIAM G. Bill Spanish Club 143, Red Cross 143, Senior Play 143, Dramatic Club 143, Lunchroom Committee 133 , 143, Music Committee 133. LOVE, FRANKLIN T. LOve A Cappella 133, 143, Spiritual Choir 123, 133, Mixed Glee Club 133, 143, Football 123, Track 123, 133, 143, Varsity Letter 123, 133, 143. MacGEORGE, RUTH C. Red A Cappella 133, 143, Senior Council 143, Hospi- tality Club 133, 143, Music Club 133, 143, Pro- gram Committee 133, Swimming 133. eniov Aclivilies MacLACHLAN, JOAN Mac A Cappella 133, 143, Girls' Glee Club 123, Inter- national Club 123, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 143, Hospitality Club 133, 143, Cheerleading 133, Sophomore Only Club 123, Community Chest Speaker 143, Madrigals 143, Red Cross 123. MacMILLAN, JAY T. Hacker Baseball 123. MAIMONE, GLORIA J. Glo Hospitality Committee 143 . MANNA, ROBERT R. Bobby A Cappella 133, 143, Mixed Glee Club 133, 143, ll Circulo Italiano 123, Football 123. MARTINSEN, CHRIS Mixed Glee Club 123. MAYo, ROBERT L. Skippy Bowling 133, 143. McADAM, JOYyCE A. Jerce A Cappella 133, 143, Mixed Glee Club 133, 143, Le Cercle Francais 133, 14, International Club 133, Lunchroom Committee 143, Red Cross 133, 14, Baseball 143, Swimming 133, Tennis 123, Bowling 143. McCONNELL, LEWIS B. Sandy Student Faculty 133, Art Club 123, 143, Dramatic Club 143, Senior Play 143 . MCFADDEN, KENNETH L. Amphitheatre Writing Staff 143 . McGURK, DOROTHY L. Dot Red Cross 123, 133, Sophomore Only Club 123, Baseball 133, Swimming 123, Bowling 123, Spanish Club 133. McPHERSON, LEONARD W. Mac A Cappella 123, 133, Spiritual Choir 123, 133, Football 123, Cross Country 12, 133, 143, Track 123, 133. MEAD, GEORGE H. Meatball Amphitheatre Photography Staff 133, 14l, Moun- taineer Photography 143, Football Program Photo- graphy 133, 143, Soccer 123, Track 123, 133, 143 . MELILLO, CONCETTA G. Connie ll Circulo Italiano 123. eniov Aclivi ies . . . MILLER, MARCIA J. Terry A Cappella 1415 Le Cercle Francais 1415 Experi- menter's Club 1415 President 1415 Music Club 1415 Red Cross 1415 Lunchroom Music Committee 141 . MITCHELL, LOIS J. Lo Bible Club 121, 131, 1415 Orchestra 121, 131, 1415 Girls' Glee Club 1215 Red Cross 121, 131, 1415 Football Band 121, 131, 1415 Sophomore Only Club 1215 Music Club 1215 Band 1215 Moun- taineer Business Statf 1315 Orchestra 121, 1415 Baseball 131. MOLINE, DORIS M. Dolly Girls' Glee Club 121, 131, 1415 Bowling 121. MONACO, GLORIA K. Glo Mixed Glee Club 141. MONNETT, LARRY L. Mo Student Faculty 121. MONTE, JEANNE D. Donnie Girls' Glee Club 1415 Spanish Club 131, 1415 Sophomore Only Club 1215 Hospitality Club 1415 Red Cross 131, 1415 Music Club 1215 Swimming 131. MOORE, ALVIN D. Derackie A Cappella 131, 1415 Spiritual Choir 121, 1315 Football 131. MORELAND, RICHARD J. Breeth Art Club 1315 Track 121, 131, 141. MORGAN, CHARLES S. Chach Projection Squad 121, 131, 1415 Football 1215 Volley Ball 131. MORGAN, DIANNE C. Di Le Cercle Frangais 1415 Music Club 131, 1415 Senior Play 1415 Scribblers' Club 131, 1415 Am- phitheatre Writing Staff 1415 Basketball 1415 Swimming 131. MORTON, LAURA L. Spiritual Choir 121, 1315 Bible Club 1315 Baseball 1215 Basketball 121. MORRELL, EUGENE F. Gene Mountaineer 141, Copy Editor 141. MOSCHELLA, CARL J. Service Committee 1415 Volley Ball 131. NASPO, EUGENE P. Gene A Cappella 1315 Mixed Glee Club 1215 Student Faculty 131, 141, Treasurer 131, Attendance Sec- retary 1415 Service Committee 1415 Lunchroom Committee 1415 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 1415 Baseball 121, 131, 1415 Varsity Letter 121, 131, 1415 Football 121, 131, 141, Junior Varsity 121, Varsity Letter 131, 141 . NATURALE, TONY Baseball 1215 Basketball 1215 Football 121, 131, 141. NELSON, MARTHA H. Marty Experimenter's Club 1415 Baseball 131, Repre- sentative 1315 Swimming 141. NELSON, KENNARD G. Ken Football Band 131, 141. NIGRO, JOANN M. Mixed Glee Club 1215 Girls' Glee Club 1415 Le Cercle Francais 1415 Latin Club 121, 131, 141, Program Chairman 131, Vice-President 1415 lnter- national Club 121, 1415 Folk Dance Club 1215 Square Dance Club 131, 141, President 131, Sec- retary-Treasurer 1415 Hospitality Committee 131, 1415 Civics Committee 1415 Publicity Committee 1415 Swimming 121. NOLL, DOROTHY A. 1 DOttie Senior Council 1415 Spanish Club 141, Vice-Presi- dent 1415 Music Club 131, 1415 Hospitality Club 1415 Amphitheatre Business Staff 141, Business Manager 1415 Baseball 121, 131, 1415 Basketball 121, 131, 1415 Hockey 121, 1315 Swimming 1215 Tennis 131, 1415 Bowling 131,141. OTLEY, MARY E. A Cappella 131, 1415 Music Club 121, 1315 Latin Club 1215 International Club 1315 Amphitheatre Art Staff 1415 Hospitality Club 131, 1415 Baseball 121, 131, 1415 Basketball 121, 131, 141, Repre- sentative 1315 Hockey 121, 131, 141, Representa- tive 131, 141. PAGE, FREDERICK W. WeSty Mountaineer Business 131. PALUMBO, LUCILLE M. Lou Girls' Glee Club 1315 Hospitality 1315 Red Cross 131. PANZA, JOSEPHINE Jo ll Circulo Italiano 121. 'ARKER, JOAN W. Sirls' Glee Club 123, 133, 143, Music Club 123, I33, 143, Art Club 143, Baseball 143, Basketball l43, Swimming 123, Table Tennis 143, Bowling l33, 143. 'ARTRIDGE, L. CLARK Hatrack .unchroom Committee 143, Traffic Squad 123, Kmphitheatre Photography 133, 143. 'ASSOTH, ANN E. C. kCappella 143, Mixed Glee Club 123, Girls' Glee :lub 133, Le Cercle Frangais 133, 143, Inter- national Club 123, 133, 143, Scribblers' Club 123, '33, 143, President 133, Amphitheatre Writing Ltaff 143, Assistant Literary Editor 143, Lunch- oom Supervisor 143, Music Club 123, Football land 143. EARMAN, ISABEL H. Bunny ophomore Only Club 123 . EARSON, JAMES W. Big Jim lgsketball 123, Representative 123, Track 123, 3. EEL, JANET L. Jan wimming 123, Tennis 123, 133, Bowling 143. EOPLES, THOMAS R. Bo Peep ootball 133, 143. ERREN, PAUL D. Denny 1 Cappella 123, 133, Spiritual Choir 123, Latin flub123, 143, Art Club 123, 133, 143, Secretary 43, Folk Dance Club 123, International Club 143, tlusic Club 123, 133, 143. HYTHIAN, BARBARA R. Sham ible Club 123, Basketball- 123 . IGNATIELLO, CARMEN M. Carnegie I Circulo Italiano 123, Basketball 123. INKERTON, VIRGINIA M. Ginny 1CappeIla 123, 133, 143, Student Faculty 133, ophomore Only Club 123, Hospitality 133, 143, imphitheatre Business Staff 133, 143, Amphi- 'ieatre Photography 143, Editor 143, Lunchroom tlusic Committee 133, 143, Co-Chairman 143, ,unchroom Committee 133, 143, Secretary 143, 'iternational Club 123, 133, Nosegay Committee 33, Music Club 123, Carry-Over Committee 133, us Committee 143, Swimming 143. enior Aclivilies PI-SUNYER, JAMES A. Amphitheatre Writing Staff 143, Experirnenter's Club 143, Soccer 143, Basketball 123, Football Scoreboard 123, 133, 143. PRETLOW, MABLE V. Mae Bible Club 2. PROCTER, ANITA M. Neets Bible Club 123, 133, 143, Chairman 143, Basket- ball 123, Swimming 123. PSIAHAS, HARRIET Mixed Glee Club 123, Girls' Glee Club 133, Swim- ming 133, Bowling 143. RADIGAN, AUDREY M. Amphitheatre Writing Staff 143, Swimming 143. RANDALL, MARILYN E. Spanish Club 143, Music Club 123, 143, Sopho- more Only Club 123, Latin Club 133, International Club 143. RASMUSSEN, PRESCOTT C. Buzz Mixed Glee Club 123, Orchestra 123, Student Faculty 143, Le Cercle Frarigais 133, International Club 133, 143, President 143, Boys' Glee Club 143, Mountaineer 133, 143, Second Page Editor 143, Senior Play 143. RAYBON, JEAN M. Bunny International Club 143, Browsers' Club 143, Red Cross 143. RECCHIA, ARLENE J. Sonny Girls' Glee Club 143, Twirling 133, Majorette 143, Music Club 133, Browsers' Club 3. REGAN, PETE F. Rift Lunchroom Committee 143, Baseball 123, Basket- ball 123, 133, 143, Football 123, 133, 143, Track 133, 143, Volley Ball 133, 143, Boys' Athletic Committee 143. REGESTER, WARREN Cash Experimenter's Club 143, Soccer Manager 143 . REID, PATRICIA Spitz A Cappella 133, 143, Girls' Glee Club 123, Stu- dent Faculty 123, Senior Council 143, Music Club 123, 143, Dramatic Club 143, Tennis 123, Hos- pitality 143. 'El af ' W ii 3 ' ' 3 . . 'i S 2 i QFIIOP C IVI QS REISSIG DANIEL N Dan Scribblers Club 143 Boys Glee Club 143 Senior Play 143 Budget Committee 133 Radio Produc tion Club 133 Dramatic Club 143 Madrigals 143 Mountaineer 143 Managing Editor 143. RENSHAW, JOAN R. Latin Club 1435 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 1435 Lunchroom Music Committee 133, 1435 Lunch- room Committee 133, 1435 Science Club 1435 Red Cross 1435 Hospitality 1435 Sophomore Only Club 1235 Nosegay Committee 1335 Gridiron Ball Com- mittee 143 . RHOADS, ALICE C. A Cappella 1335 Le Cercle Francais 133, 1435 Band 133, 1435 International Club 123: Latin Club ROSS PATRICIA A a A Cappella 133 Girls Glee Club 143 Hospitality Club 133 Music Club 143 Square Dance Clu 133 143 International Club 123 143 Lunch room Committee 143 ' Amphitheatre Art Staff 143 ' Carry-Over Committee 1435 Red Cross 1435 Sopho- more Only Club 1235 Swimming 123, 133 . RUGGIERO, MARION M. Little B't A Cappella 1335 Girls' Glee Club 1235 ll Circulo Italiano 123. RUTTY, JOAN L. Rutty Le Cercle Francais 133, 1435 Spanish Club 1435 Red Cross 123, 1335 Baseball 12, 133, 1435 Bas 1235 Art Club 133, 1435 Music Club 123, 133, 1435 Madrigals 133, 1435 Community Chest Speaker 1435 All-State Chorus 1435 Amphitheatre Art Staff 1435 Mountaineer Business Staff 1335 Baseball 123, 133, 1435 Basketball 123, 133, 143, Representative 1335 Hockey 123, 133, 143, Rep- resentative 1335 Archery 123. RIDOLFO, CARMELLA ll Circulo Italiano 133 . RIDLEY, SHIRLEY A. Spiritual Choir 123, 1335 Girls' Glee Club 1435 International Club 133 , 1435 Bible Club 1235 Music Club 123, 133, 1435 Badminton 1435 Table Tennis 1435 Bowling 143 . ROBINSON, MERVYN B. Browsers' Club 1235 Volley Ball 123. ROCCO, EVELYN F. Eve ll Circulo Italiano 123 . ROSE, JACK W. Jack A Cappella 1335 Orchestra 123, 1435 Student Faculty 123, 1335 Latin Club 123, 1335 Assembly Committee 123, 1335 Projection Squad 123, 133, 1435 Football Band 123, 133, 1435 Service Com- mittee 1435 Community Chest Speaker 1435 Civics Committee 1335 All-State Chorus 1435 Mountain- eer Business 133 Senior Play 143 Volley Ball 123 ROSENTHAL RITA Rete Bowling 143 ketball 123, 133, 1435 Archery 123, 1335 Tenni 133, 1435 Volley Ball 133, 143, Representativ 1335 Table Tennis 123, 1335 Bowling 1435 Moder Dancing 133. SAMUELS, GERALD A. Baseball 123, 133, 1435 Basketball 123, 133, 1435 Football 123, 133, 143. SAR, JACK J. Jack A Cappella 123, 133, 1435 Mixed Glee Club 1435 Student Faculty 123, 133, Attendance Secretary 1335 Senior Council 143, Treasurer 1435 Football 123, 133, 1435 Track 123, 133. SCHAEFER, MILDRED J. Millie Latin Club 1235 Hospitality Club 1435 Music Clu 1335 Sophomore Only Club 1235 Basketball 123 Hockey 123, 1335 Tennis 123, 133. SCHENCK, JANICE M. Jan Orchestra 123, 133, 1435 Girls' Glee Club 123, 133, 1435 Le Cercle Francais 1335 International Club 123, 133, 143, Vice-President 143, Progra Chairman 1335 Red Cross 123, 133, 1435 Mu: Club 123, 13, 1435 Folk Dance Club 1235 Lat Club 1235 Sophomore Only Club 1235 Hospitali 1435 Football Band 123, 133, 1435 Mountaine 1335 Nosegay Committee 123, 1335 Senior Pl SCHERER DIANE A Glrs Gle Club 133 14 Scribblers 1 . . . Denier Hclivilies CHNEIDEWIND, FRANCES E. Franny . Cappella 121, 131, Girls' Glee Club 141, Le ercle Francais 131, 141, International Club 131, Jphomore Only Club 121, Latin Club 121, Music lub 121, 131, 141, Assembly Committee 131, 41, President 141, Hospitality Committee 141, ommunity Chest Speaker 141, Baseball 121, 131, epresentative 121, 131, 141, Basketball 121, 31, Representative 121, 131, 141, Hockey 121, 31, Manager 121, 131, Tennis 131, 141, Table ennis 131, Volley Ball 141. COTT, ZELMA P. Scottie I Cappella 121, Spiritual Choir 121, 131, Music ,lub 141, Cheerleading 141, Amphitheatre Writing taff 141, Baseball 121, Basketball 121, 131, .rchery 121, 131, President 131, Volley Ball 121, iadminton 121, Table Tennis 121, Bowling 131, 41, President 141. ICLARI, ISABEL lzzy iirls' Glee Club 121, 131, ll Circulo Italiano 121. IEGRIST, MARTHA Mart tlixed Glee Club 121, Orchestra 121, 131, Girls' ilee Club 141, Le Cercle Frangais 131, 141, Latin Ilub 121, Mountaineer Business Staff 131, Red Cross 121, Sophomore Only Club 121, Basketball 41, Hockey 121 131, 141, Archery 121, 141, 'ennis 12, 131, 141, Table Tennis 121. IMPSON, CATHERINE Y. Kitty piritual Choir 121, Bible Club 121, Sophomore Pnly Club 121, Baseball 121. LOANE, JR., HOWARD N. Howie ,e Cercle Francais 131, 141, International Club 31, 141, Experimenter's Club 141, Lunchroom upervisor 141, Football Band 131, 141, Amphi- neatre Writing Staff 141, Track 121, 131. MITH, CARROLL D. Pete tudent Faculty 121, Projection Squad 121, 131, 41, Browsers' 131, Amphitheatre Photography 41, Volley Ball 121, 131, 141. PINNEY, JANE C. Janie Ausic Club 121, Le Cercle Francais 131, 141, Ixperimenter's Club 141, Sophomore Only Club 21, Latin Club 131, Bible Club 141, Nosegay Iommittee 121, Red Cross 121, 131, 141, Base- iall 121, Table Tennis 121. SOMMER, JOAN P. Girls' Glee Club 13, 141, Student Faculty 141, Le Cercle Francais 131, Latin Club 121, Inter- national Club 131, Hospitality 141, Music Club 121, 131, Amphitheatre Business Staff 131, Am- phitheatre Writing Staff 141, Red Cross 131, Base- ball 121, 131, 141, Basketball 121, 131, 141, Hockey 121, 131, 141, Representative 141, Ten- nis 121, 131, Representative 121, 131. SPAIN, JERRIE P. Senior Council 141, Latin Club 121, International Club 121, 131, 141, Sophomore Only Club 121. SPINELLI, BARBARA A. Le Cercle Francais 131, 141, Browsers' 131, 141, President 141, Latin Club 121, Community Chest Speaker 141, Mountaineer 131, 141, Archery 121, 131, Table Tennis 121, 131, Chairman 131. SPIVEY, JR., ROBERT Bob Cross Country 131, Track 141 . STALLINGS, CONSTANCE L. Connie A Cappella 131, 141, Girls' Glee Club 121, Cal- endar Committee 141, Program Committee 141, Music Club 121, 131, 141, Red Cross 121, 141, International Club 131, 141, Scribblers' 141, Mountaineer 131, Business Manager 131, Senior Play 141, Nosegay Committee 121, Sopho- more Only Club 121, Archery 121, Swimming 131, 141, Badminton 121, Table Tennis 121, 141, Le Cercle Francais 131, 141. 131, Club STANISCI, JULIUS N. Julie Intramural Basketball 121, Cross Country 121. STEINBERG, ELEANOR H. El Music Club 121, Sophomore Only Club 121, Square Dance 131 . STEWART, PHELIX M. l SO0k Intramural Basketball 121, 131, 141, Soccer Man- ager 131. STRAND, GEORGE C. Boys' Athletic Council 141, Mountaineer 141, Volley Ball 121. STRICKLAND, GEORGE M. Bible Club 121, 131. STRONG, MORNA T. Mountaineer 141, Basketball 121, Swimming 121, Volley Ball 121. V I.. .- ' .Al I eniov Aclivilies SWANSON, HELEN A Cappella 131, 141, Mixed Glee Club 121, Stu- dent Faculty 141: Le Cercle Francais 121, 131, 141, President 141, International Club 131, 141, Latin Club 121, Music Club 121, Community Chest Speaker 141, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 141, Baseball 121, Madrigal Choir 131, Lunchroom Committee 141, Basketball 121, Hockey 121, Swimming 131, Archery 121. SWENSON, CHARLES S. Bubbsie Senior Play 141, Baseball 121, 141, Basketball 121,131, 141. TAYLOR, MARY L. Dictionary Girls' Glee Club 141, Latin Club 131, 141, Bible Club 121, 131, 141, Vice-President 131, Senior Play 141, Music Club 121, 131, 141. TESTA, JOSEPH S. Joe Student Faculty 131, 141, Vice-President 141, ll Circulo Italiano 131, President 131, International Club 121, 141, Carry-Over Committee Chairman 141, Publicity Committee Chairman 141, Calendar Committee Chairman 141. THOMAE, JOHN C. Football 121, 131, 141, Varsity Letter 131, 141, Intramural Basketball 121, Volley Ball 121, Track 121, 131, 141, Varsity Letter 141. THOMAS, NARISSA M. Lucky Baseball 131, Hockey 131, Volley Ball 131. THOMPSON, JOAN M. Tompie Le Cercle Frangais 141, Sophomore Only Club 121, Music Club 121, 131, 141, International Club 141, Bible Club 121, 131, Bowling 141. THOMPSON, MARY-JANE Janie A Cappella 141, Girls' Glee Club 131, Student Faculty 141, Spanish Club 131, 141, Music Club 121, 131, 141, Madrigals 131, Latin Club 121, Baseball 121, 131, Basketball 121, Hockey 121, 131, Tennis 121, Bowling 131, 141. THRON, JOHN E. Johnnie Orchestra 141, Le Cercle Frangais 141, Band 121, International Club 141, Music Club 141, Football Band 121, 131, 141, Mountaineer 131, Amphi- theatre Writing 141, Chairman of Ballot Commit- tee 141, Dance Committee 141, Senior Play 141, Experimenter's Club 141, Amphitheatre Art 141, Volley Ball 121. L M. ,f r if f' ra -wg, 'iff if 5 4 W Q fix. , o 0 o TODISCO, VIRGINIA F. Jeanne' ll Circulo Italiano 121. TRAENDLY, RUTH L. Tren' A Cappella 141, Girls' Glee Club 131, Studer' Faculty 121, 131, Budget Committee 131, Amphi theatre Business Staff 141, Carry-Over Committe 131, Assembly Committee 121, 131, Red Cros 121, 131, 141, Chairman of Candy Sellers 141 Sophomore Only Club 121, Hospitality Committe 141, Archery 121, Swimming 121, Tennis 121. TREACY, GILLETTE V. lljerryi Tennis 121, 131, 141,Varsity Letter 131, 141. TULLY, BOB Baseball 121, 131, Football 121, 131, 141,Varsit Letter 131, 141. TYGERT, BETTY A. 11-ry. Le Cercle Francais 121, 131, 141, Latin Club 131 Hospitality Committee 131, 141, Browsers' Clu 131, 141, Vice-President 141, Sophomore Onl Club 121, Basketball 121, 131, 141, Baseball 121 131, 141, Tennis 121, 131, Table Tennis 121 Bowling 131, 141. TYGERT, JOHN S. Jack' A Cappella 31, 141, Madrigals 131, 141, Gle Club 121, International Club 131, 141, Footba 121, Baseball Manager 131, 141. VALK, GERARD J. Jerry Baseball 141. VAN HORN, PETER H. Pete' Square Dance Club 141. VAN WAGNER, BEVERLY Leek Girls' Glee Club 131, 141, Archery 121, Swimmini 121, Volley Ball 121, Bowling 121. VAUGHN, MARGARET A. Vick Basketball 121. VELARDI, MARIO S. Il Circulo Italiano 121, Football 121. VICTOR, RHODA I. Roe Sophomore Only Club 121, Junior Red Cross 121 Bowling 121, Red Cross 121, 141. WALENSKY, ROSELYN R. Swimming 121, Bowling 121. HROZJ- .u i1 A' .ww-nil VALENSKY, ERNEST L. Ernie tudent Faculty 131, 141, Boys' Athletic Council 41, Mountaineer 141, Basketball 121, Volley all 121. VALENSKY, SYLVIA Little One enior Council 141, ll Circulo Italiano 121. YARREN, PHYLLIS J. Phil 1 Cappella 121, 131, 141, Student Faculty 131, ed Cross 121, Cheerleading 131, 141, Hospitality llub 131, President 141, Sophomore Only Club 21, Amphitheatre 141, Art Editor 141, Baseball 21, 131, Basketball 121, Swimming 2, Tennis 21, Modern Dancing 131. IASSEL, DOROTHY A. Dot .Cappella 121, Orchestra 121, 131, 141, Librar- in 131, 141, Le Cercle Frangais 141, Music Club 21, 131, 141, Treasurer 141, Madrigals 131, 41, Band 131, 141, Librarian 131, 141, Football and 121, 131, 141, Librarian 131, 141, Baseball 21, 131, 141, Representative 121, 131, Basket- all 121, 131, 141, Tennis 141, Table Tennis 21, 131, 141. IATTS, MARY Bridget e Cercle Francais 131, Music Club 121, 131, lountaineer 131, 141, Archery 121, Badminton 21, 131, Table Tennis 121. VEHMAN, PATRICIA A. Pat e Cercle Francais 141, Art Club 121 , 131, Inter- ational Club 131, Browsers' 131, Secretary 131, mphitheatre Writing Staff 141, Archery 121, Nimming 131, Badminton 121, 131, Table Tennis 21. VEISS, MARILYN R. Lun mphitheatre Business Staff 141, Hospitality Com- iittee 131, 141, Sophomore Only Club 121, Pro- jam Committee 131, Swimming 131. VELLS, RODERICK A. Rod rt Club 121, 131, 141. IILLIAMS, DOROTHY M. Dotty biritual Choir 121, Baseball 121, Basketball 121, olley Ball 121. ii-iirrmo, ALAN A. what ludent Faculty 131, Latin Club 121, 131, Com- unity Chest Speaker 141 Football 131 141 ojection Squad 121 131 141 Amphitheatre siness Staff 141 Civics Committee 131 eniov c ivilies WHITTEMORE, ARTHUR S. Art Amphitheatre Business Staff 141, Football Score- board 121, 131, 141. WIBECAN, GEORGE Lord Comunity Chest Speaker 141, Senior Play 141, Cross Country 121, Basketball 121, Volley Ball 121. WIEGAND, F. ROGER Rog Mixed Glee Club 121, Madrigals 131, 141, Boys' Glee Club 141, Senior Play 141, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 141, Soccer 121, Volley Ball 121. WIESING. IRENE J. Joann A Cappella 141, Spanish Club 141, Treasurer 141, Music Club 131, 141, Hospitality 131, 141, Trea- surer 141, Latin Club 121, Lunchroom Committee 131, 141, Lunchroom Supervisor 141. WILLIAMS, GLORIA D. Smokey Spiritual Choir 121, 131, Mixed Glee Club 131, Girls' Glee Club 131, Bible Club 121, 131, 141, Hockey 121, Volley Ball 121, 141. WILLIAMSON, BABARA A. Bobbie Burser's Staff 131, 141. WITT, RICHARD S. Dick Orchestra 121, 131, 141, Student Faculty 131, 141, Amphitheatre Photography 121, 31, 141, Band 121, Football 121, 131, 141. WITTIG, PATRICIA J. Pat Red Cross 131, Badminton 141, Table Tennis 141. WOOD, SAMUEL A. Sam lnternationalClub 121, 131, 141, Projection Squad 121, 131, 141, Tennis 131, 141, Varsity Letter 131, 141, Soccer 121, 131, 141. WOOSTER, EZIT A. TeZ Latin Club 121, Mountaineer 141, Archery 131, Table Tennis 121, 131. WORTHINGTON, CARROLL M. Pete Student Faculty 121, Experimenter's Club 141, Football 121, Soccer 141. YEARWOOD, BETTY E. Slim Student Faculty 121, Senior Council 141, Red Cross 121' Music Club 131 141. ZARA JOAN A Joame Football Ticket Seller 131 141 Bowling 131 mug . 7 .lu 'L V' 1 ' sf- .,ata.-f N 3' ' 'fu-A., Complele lhis Amphilheolve Wilh -I-honlss - To Miss Cope, Miss Holland, and Miss Turner for their able assistance. To John Thron, for his original contributions to both the Writing and Art Staffs. To Leatrice Artis, Mildred Schaefer and Lucille Palumbo for typing the written material. To Don Mott, for coming back after graduation to assist the photography staff. To George West, for his exceptional record in the sale of ad- vertisements. To Miss Turner's Commercial Art class which arranged the advertising campaign. To Miss Turner's Art A class which did the Amphitheatre posters. 126 To All who have helped us throughout the year. omplimemfs Ulf H11-2 Sfaniovs -4- - M gg 45 gl Q , 0- c,, sf S.: ,X .3 . I x..NXfJX,Nf I27 Montclair Hardware M. WAX, Prop. HOME SUPPLIES - PAINTS - BUILDERS' HARDWARE MOntClair 2-0659 385 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MO t 1 ' 2-2875 Iopposite Post Officel n C an M ARTS AND RAFTS PRESS Momir MOSES Printing - Advertising BOB SPARKS I4-I6 EM EMT, Montclair Auto Parts Co. Monfc air, . . I3l GLENRIDGE AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J. PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR APPEARANCE? we ARE Too! D R A K E MONTCLAIR SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Bloomfield Avenue and Park Street Montclair, N. J. Tonsorial Artists Expert, Courteous Service - Manicurist Available 5 PARK STREET MOnlClair 2-9384 - SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES - MEMBER N.J. ASS'N SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS - APPROVED FOR VETERANS' TRAINING Silver Food Center ,5,,,,,,,,e,C,asse,, l ppO5I'ePOS'OffICe' WM. C. COPE, D.C.S,-President JOSEPH P. EENNELL, B.C.S.-Manager 375 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MOr1l'Clair 2-4624 CONGRATULATIONS and the BEST OF GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF l95O Bankers National Life Insurance Company 26 PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY 128 I 0'DOW D'S DAIRY PURE MILK and CREAM BUTTER and EGGS THE FASHION CENTER, INC. WOMEN'S and MISSES' APPAREL and ACCESSORIES Open Friday Evenings OH' : we Budget and Charge Accounts Invited I5 Midland Avenue MOntclair 2-6440 Dairy 507-9 Bloomfield Ave. 356 Springfield Ave Pine Brook, N. J. cAIdweII 6-2637 Monfclaiff N- J- Summit N- J- MOntcIair 2- I 0049 Valley Road Pharmacy W. W. BOAG, Reg. Phar. The Union News Co. WHEN TRAVELING TO NEW YORK, STOP AT THE NEWS STAND IN THE D. L. G W. STATION James Ifkin, Manager 135 VALLEY ROAD MONTCLAIR, N. J. MOntcIair 2-4004 annvi P. Larsen 8' Sons GENERAL INSURANCE 332 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J MOntclair 3-0659 TOM FLEMING SHOP MENS FURNISHINGS ARROW SHIRTS KNOX HATS 547 BLOOMFI ELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR Famous Sayings X I g Q GU9T1QYL:l1lNq'- I FIVIONDEI:-:1t:,Y lnrzsglzznfto-AQN1' or ff' ' 5 . f 5' C ' -,,, L -4 4 fav! L 1, 3' N' , L.- . , I .I I -r nfvgl ll-'T' l Q, I Y fxoffgv- I I ll Q -K : I 7 L S S E., L ,. I Q I EH I Q I If-S I ' -.,, 4 f Qfivb H , .fi X 'izeruan TO I L- : II R fffl ESQ N' E-1 f I 1 ffgg I M If n I I29 MOntcIair 2-7437 MONTCLAIR TYPEWRITER SHOP SALES SERVICE RENTALS 454 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLA-IR, NEW JERSEY MOnfcIair 2-77005 2-9264 Mackenzie Company R E A L T 0 R 5 7 NORTH FULLERTON AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. For good things to eat come to the . . . Valley Diner 636 VALLEY ROAD Upper MONTCLAIR MOntcIair 2-10420 MONTCLAIR KIDDIELAND LEWIS B. HOAGLAND FELIX A. CARDONE Juvenile Furniture - Carriages - Toys 465 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. IAT the CenterI SCHAIT Cr SON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDERS of DISTINCTION A name you can depend on . . MOnIcIair 2-IOOI7 Kayo's Barber Shop WILLIAM GREEN, Prop. 131 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES gm E roRMERLY BENNE'r'r's 254 PARK STREET UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J MONTCLAIR 2-6255 E. E. LEACH, INC. s'roRAGE wAREHousEs MOVING ' PACKING SHIPPING LONG DISTANCE MOVING Member National Furniture Warehousemen's Ass'n. 641-643 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY TELEP.HONE 2-3200 130 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MOnfclair 2-5426 Ba rtolo Press Wedding Announcem t en s, Engravings in Two Weeks B U I' n e I' I S PRINTING and ENGRAVINGS of EVERY DESCRIPTION Specializing in Docfors' Stationery BOQKS ' GIFTS ' CARDS 550 VALLEY ROAD Upper MONTCLAIR, N.J. 629 VALLEY ROAD UPDGI' MONTCI-AIR 011 Lee Laundry Meilleurs Souhaits First Class Laundry Du lOpposite Lackawanna R. R. Stationl WILL DO FAMILY WORK CERCLE FRANCAIS 268 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N..I. Phone MOr11'Clalr 2-8325 o o PRlNCE'S JEWELERS INTERIOR DECORATIONS FURNITURE 444 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. 4l Church Street Montclair, N. J. Who Says? ..... T ' ET i TT 'ELT EHFAIEART T2 9 257' U7 TiY C354-QfTRi+vlE 1 IFORTOYIORKOVQ , , x 1 TIME Fegg vlui-K' R. ' l V QW ' l T AZ. ld I ? pf Q -f, A'-JI I 49 4 1 U -, N143 5 ? 6 I Q4 Q-av 4 ' F 22 5' I -1 f P Ziff za A4 fl 4:1 X QQ l3l MOntclair 3-1417 MOntcIair 2-9257 Opposite Y. M. C. A Upper Montclair Toy Shop Bill Holler TOYS - WHEEL GOODS - BABY CARRIAGES AND PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE 211 BELLEVUE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. 18 PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N.J MOntclair 2-1 OO62 The Club Barber Shop James B. Cianci ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING Sanitation and Service Compliments of Tom's Food Shop 9 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR, N.J. iHinCk Building! 55 NORTH FULLERTON AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J 0 4070 X' xl' -2- Y Q- X O Q, 9 gf' 5 Q xl' X 9 9 Q ORF G XO 0 Xe ,os KXSQ. 9 80+ .WW Q.x q'Q:-O ,vis 1, 'l. v' 642052 V+ N v 9 . xv eg po M' - 'O vs o Q 0 . my . dei 'P Q- WD ' Xfgbe ii ' Q1 59 0153 Q, 69 11 9 1 X. 0. 347 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J. MOntclair 3-4429 Korrect Shoe Rebuilders Marcellus Henderson, Prop. OLD SHOES MADE NEW 213 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J. MOntclair 2-9676 O'Brien Realty Company Realtors - Insurers 50 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR, N.J MOntclair 2-2403 A. Duncan DRY CLEANERS and DYERS CLEANING - PRESSING - one day service We Call and Deliver! 142 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J. The Shear's Diner Our Specialty Will Be to Serve HOME COOKED MEALS REASONABLE Lloyd M. Shears 223 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J 132 MOntcIair 2-7075 - 4180 FURS . . . especially selected for the discriminate buyer FRANK E. DANIELSON, INC. CLEANERS, FURRIERS and TAILORS Modern Storage Vaults - Remodeling - Restyling and Cleaning 129 Grove Street Montclair, New Jersey MOntcIair 3-3444, 3-3445 Phipps Pharmacy JOHN CALASBATTA, Reg. Pharm. COMPLETE SICK ROOM SERVICE 618 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J MOntclair 2-6482 Moline-Kronberg Cr Co., Inc. TAILORS and CLEANERS Established 1911 225 LORRAINE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR MOntcIair 2-OO47 BLoomfieId 2-2016 MULLEN STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC. MOVING and STORAGE Allied Van Lines, Inc., Agent JOHN J. SCHNETZER Established I925 E and 8 GATES AVENUE MONTCLAIR, NJ. AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE W 0 0 d ' U ff Monmaif 2-9373 JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS 91 Greenwood Avenue Montclair, N. J. zo cHuRcH STREET MONTCLAIR, NJ. IM WIIIa'd PIaCeI MOntclair 3-2769 Open Evenings TERLIZZI BROTHERS INCORPORATED HOME APPLIANCES . . . TELEVISION . . . RECORD SHOP BLoomfieId MOntcIair 20 Church Street 2-3214 3-4300 Montclair, N, J. Who Says? ..... Iwcsu we Han A some 4 C 'x 'xv' TI il.. I T T 1 NL coo LD I HAVEAFEW Bows 'ro N :HELP ME A X MUFIENTPI 1 in 1 Ng,-Q v . se- 4 t ge? Q2 x5.s A ' X 5 .. 4 E I 1 I I5 's X-5 .QE KN X11 1 ' l 1- -H.-.-T-1 N- IIIIIES -1 15: :V W VERY 3 A 4 133 MASTEPUS 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 dyyofojvarbcv for tba AMPHITHEATBE Phone MOntclai r 2-3500 VALLEY ROAD GARAGE James E. McCreedy WASHING WU' THE BATTERIES Esso T'RE5 ROAD SERVICE slam 527 VALLEY ROAD DO NCT READ UNTIL 1955! 'Five years ago, when you graduated, there wasn't much point in our talking to you about our fuel service. Now that you're pricing furniture and looking around for a five room bungalow . . . perhaps you'll remember that we first expressed our in- terest in your home heating problems the year you graduated. Will you phone . . . and let us tell you why we can serve you better than most? JOH BLU DEL 81 SON Who Says? ..... - Ni we SEmun-uk 1 ww , V 3-:eww sn 1-as fenrucm -U HW N I I XX V T K ,L21L?N ANz'l:':Y , .ffl h RR.. Mevnnwnr-..l.... Q v A I 0 ' Na , ,f'31, X v 2 y in 0 E 5 is ' ' '2-145 'rr' ea 1 its I , ,Q , 1 ll 3 Y A L 2 M K rn I 1 D A 1 ' 'QE L use s A 135 COMPLIMENTS OF Montclair Auto Dealers Trade Association C. W. PERDUE suburban dealer for . . WM. M480 VIIQIIW PERDUE RADIO COMPA MONTCLAIR MOnIcIair 3- I OOO SMITH'S FLOWERS Flowers by Wire Corner So. Park and Church Streets Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 3-3737 AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY JOHN R. BARTON, Branch Manager Branch Office 354 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, New Jersey H O M E C O O K I N G BEST LITTLE RESTAURANT IN TOWN Phone 2-0280 R U T A N ' S SERVICE COFFEE SHOP Since '396 PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 698 Bloomfield Avenue 2II Glenridge Avenue Montclair, N. J. Who Says? ...,. gi-, - n YV-A -7- ----- - virrrrfr ' 'Wi' ' ' ' TWA I I c.vw,I , -uw-To--No.I+17,f fi f T If T ea 117 , ' ' T I ' xi A rx TT' Fey, in ,Y -' V in' 'pi , I Q-QI? K wmv 7 Yr ' ig V' , - 1 I X X im Q f--'T-'T 1,-9, J. ef I A I I Y F 'I I I If I Ti fe I- B II-I I ' 'I gfmIll l . ' , X Iv' I I . ' f If I I I V534 I Hlgffb V I I ,l 'lm 'm'm'9hTYL. If E, fflifuw' -E .... El .,gQI'ShwcQQff-'wonlfvwfff I37 MOntClair 2-3149 Joe's Confectionery W waters ICE C EAM . PAPEFZ MAGAZRFQ INTERIOR DECORATING and UPHOLSTERING Slip Covers - Drapes - Cabinet Work - Caneing 173 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N,J. 322 GRANGE ROAD MONTCL-AIR N- MOntclair 2-10218 Compliments of ' Franciosi Brothers Colonial Cleaners sefvacesfaiao.. AUTOMOBILE MAINTENANCE REPAIR Road Service WALNUT at FOREST STREET MOntCIair 3-1553 JOHN W. POST BUILDER-DEVELOPER OF GREAT NOTCH FARMS JACOBUS AVENUE, GREAT NOTCH, NEW JERSEY 270 BELLEVUE AVENUE Upper MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY JAC I3sEN's SPORT SHOP Our Only Store EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Open Monday and Friday Evenings MOntcIair 2-1167 1920 Perfect Glasses 1950 Charles Fear Co., Inc. Ralph E Marshall Moving - Storage - Express LOCAL - LONG DISTANCE GUILDCRAFT OPTICIANS offifei 5 CHURCH STREET MQNTCLAIR, N.J. 122 GLENRIDGE AVENUE MONTCLA1R,-N,J. uuinck Building, Montclair 2-6128 I Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: We S I e y S and lean not unto thine own understanding. EXPERT WATCHES In all thy ways acknowledge him WATCH CLOCKS and he shall direct thy paths. REPAIRING JEWELRY Proverbs3:5 and 6 M. J. WESLEY 628 VALLEY ROAD MOI'ITCIair 2-4111 .138 MOntclair 2-93Ol Compliments of Mountain Delicatessen Banda J, Caruso 734 VALLEY ROAD MONTCLAIR, N.I. MOntclair 2-7282 EIizabeth's Beauty Shoppe Montclair Drug Shoppe PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS M- J- SEAGUU-I B-SCI, RFQ- Phafm' IIS FAIRFIELD STREET MDNTCLAIR, NJ. 3Io ORANGE ROAD MONTCLAIR, N.J. IWatchunk Plazal lCorner Cedar Avenue! MOntclair 2-6320 Open Every Evening Until 9:00 NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP New Jersey's Most Complete Radio and Music Store ...TELEVlSl0N... 570 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY H 0 w i e ' 5 MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL formerly ERNlE'S TOYS - STATIONERY - CIGARS - GREETING CARDS Music Club Sl WATCHUNG AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J. Montclair 2-9457 Meats Groceries Poultry Shell Products Certified Shell Lubrication People's Market Q 1 n Blll S Service Center FANCY FRUlTS and VEGETABLES Cm Ca eC' fo' and De Ve'ed 6lO BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. GROVE and WALNUT STREETS MONTCLAIR, N.J. Monmair 2-7093 They Say ..... I -E I vt' E Y V WY Y W Oli nl I 1 I I .I I A I - A I Q A ' rw-1 N I f -A 5 lg F--f-- x J I 'VVWV' , A574 gl N EN, Jil '4T...- '...i 'SFT X ! N N ' ' i f N I fwl l l D ' N' ,.., 'nab q -W Q 'Far 'QL-.. ,X 5 hx X ' ,-a:m:m J f AA I X' X pw. ' - Em' IF 1 ' EE ,L had , F! --dj 4 ' N, X 2 VT' Pour.. DEMIIIN vv vs AUPIH1 ' 'ix W' lj HAVE IT HERE cl-?g?6.i,wNuKtl1 guy COMPOSITION I FRENCH 7 on Nqnng-I5 sr'IwIsbI,IsNYI1Z 139 See Last Page . . , Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS from The Arrow Press MONTCLAIR MOntclair 2-0510 - 2-0511 Henry F. Goepfert, Inc. WILLARD BATTERIES 684 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N.J. MOntclair 2-9588 ELM PHARMACY THOMAS WOMBLE, Reg. Pharm. Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 2 A. M. Including Sundays 220 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 2-4455 All Work Done On Premises Mothproofing - Water Repellent MOntclair 2-9284 CARDELL SERVICE STATION NATIONAL and GARAGE CLEANERS and TAILQRS AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE Masters of Quality Work 319-323 Orange Road Montclair, N. J. 133 Grove Street Montclair, N. J. lat Washington Avenue! CIIIQLS vs. - Qilvwtffulfbs. 494 Bloomfield Avenue IC1airidge Theatre Buildingl Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 2-1191 Established 1898 W. A. HODGES G' SON Chairs, Tables, China, Linen, Silver and Glassware to Hire for All Occasions FRANCIS and AL Show Room MAZZEI 132 Claremont Avenue Montclair, N. J. HRT Q Q, surruns atlas' Q v msec Q52 MOntclair 2-3562 2-3563 Royal Fruit Market Jerome Dekogatis 0 499 Q ,Vx 732 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. l PICTURE Gv9eQS 15,6 RENOVATING Phone MOntclair 2-IOO83 We Call and Deliver be Q ov' ff UZIEIIELZZI Cleaners and Dyers 'L X xl' FRAMING TAILORS AND FURRIERS Q SIGNS fi SHOW CARDS Special Service Available in 3 Hours w All Work Done on Premises 239 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. 140 A Mountie Born, A Mountie Bred, Buys His School Paper, The Best TI'1at's Read. Tiff MO0N7'v4lN6'ER MOn1cIair 2-9400 Food Market Grocer, Inc. Herbert M. oechsner Choice Meats and Groceries R E A L T O R 312 ORANGE ROAD MOnIcIair 2-9803 MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY 363 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N I , MOntcIair 2-10033 Complnments of Th B I Uneeda Shoe Shine Shop e rowser S SHOE SHINING - HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED 243 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N J MOntcIair 2-1653 MADISON'S BOOKS - STATIONERY - GIFTS - GREETING CARDS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS 427 - 429 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY I4I BETTER FUEL. . .BETTER SERVICE FRANK MARKER, INC THERE ARE TWO KINDS BAKERS 0F TICKETS Av, QUALITY O 594 Valley Road Montclai B UII DIS IC E C REA Pl Z: U9 . . iz! Nobody likes to get a traffic ticket from a min- UPEESAIQOGNRIEVLQIR ion of the law. But a ticket from the recording meter on an 0. 81 M. fuel oil truck is another matter. On it is machine-printed the exact num- ber of gallons of oil you received. It's proof of value received . . . proof, too, that you are get- COMPLIMEN-I-S ting better fuel and better servicef' OF L. V. STAEHLE P h a r m a c i s t TELEPHONE MONTCLAIR 2-6400 NE USBGR MASON MATERIALS LUMBER ' OIL BURNERS ' STOKERS ron roun convenience o suncn nan, is an sneer W U er Montclair P uf ' A AFQSEM ff 142 SAFETY Momcraaf 2-1408 AUTO GLASS cons: - INSUROR5 M R CITY AUTO AND 'R ORS GLA55 w0RK5 C0 R B I GLASS Custom Made Auto Seal' Covers 25I PARK STREET TOPS UPPER MoNTcLAlR,N.J. - MONTCLAIR, a-2131 MIRRORS 542 V-R RY Road RESILVERED A. KAPLUS Montclair, N. J. PRODUCED BY REG us PAT orr A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS NEW ITY RINTING o. A COMPLETE coLLEGE 802-806 SIP STREET AND scHooL ANNUAL SERVICE UNION CITY, N. J. UNION 7-2400 143 FAMOUS SAYINGS Page 129 Mr. Ferry Mr. Goldberger Mr. Furgeson Page 131 Mr. Filas Mr. Augustine Dr. Landers Page 133 Mr. Rowell Mr. Leach Mr. Bird Pa Pa Pa ge 135 Mr. Roberts Mr. Seelbach Miss McKenzie ge 137 Miss Gottfried Mr. Bradburn Miss Whittier ge 139 Miss North Miss Ward Miss Egner 1 NG CO P