Montclair High School - Amphitheatre Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

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CL .MICHAEL . o O O DEDTQATTUN The TwentIeth Century has been one of dynamIc progress and growth The turn of the century marked the appearance of the automobIle upon the Amencan scene the fIrst flIght of a heavIer than aIr craft and the announcement of EInsteIn s Theory of RelatIvIty These were but a foreshadow of the developments to come ln the brIef fIfty odd years followIng man has so well adapted hImself to hIs envIronment that he has begun to serIously contemplate Interplanetary travel ThIs rapld technIcal expansIon has tended to accelerate our pace of lIvIng ThIs Idea of AmerIca on the move has naturally Influenced the lIves of the teenager Per haps It has made us somewhat more conscIous of materIal values but more Important It has QIVCH us the foresIght to realIze the Immense opportunnty that the future holds and the ImagInatIon to realIze thIs promIse ln the art work of thus book we have trved to capture thIs Amencan spIrIt of dy namIc movement The zanIness of the drawungs reflect the optImIsm so Inherent In the teenager Our theme transportatIon IH a pure sense represents thIs Splflf of pro gress In whIch we so fIrmly belIeve Many people especIally Europeans VIEW wIth skeptncusm our accelerated mode of GXISTCDCG However we belIeve that even IH our complex socuety there IS an abundance of tlme for recreatlon both Intellectual and physlcal We have great faIth In thIs Idea of Incessant growth and progress so well establIshed by the generatIon before us Hence WF 'off the class of l956 dedIcate thIs yearbook to the contInuance of thIs Amencan way o I e G-D E73 I J 'T ? N E - '05 l E ' xg: A 1 , I T V 5 Y' Y Y V 4 7 ' :Q If .AMX Xt 'tl TTT N 1 t , , --1,- PRULUGUE Today s teenagers are perhaps the most malngned genera tion In our hlstory Newspapers magazines and even motion prctures descrube nn lurld terms the dellnquency recklessness and nmmaturuty of our youths It as unfortunate that some Amerucans accept thus sensatlonallsm at face value and con demn the teenager wlthout consldernng that nt represents but a small portvon of the whole ln a recent Issue Look stated that our generatton born of war and never weaned of pressures ns overwhelmlngly decent not delnnquent and offers soctety more promise than problems We have long suspected this We have been brought up an a period of rapid change Twenty frve years ago the let plane exlsted only on the eng: nees drawing board Now jet propulsvon may soon pnlot us to the moon Thus constant progress confronts us with problems that we never would have faced had we been born fnfty years ago For Instance the automobile a relatively recent develop ment has greatly Increased our responsubulutues by Increasing our freedom We have chosen transportatnon as the theme of our book because ut effectlvely symbolnzes many of these forces whlch Influence our llves Ever slnce the fnrst blister man has con stantly searched for faster and more comfortable ways of mov :ng from place to place At fnrst he dectded to tame anumals duscovered the possnbnluttes of rlvers and lakes as means of trans portatuon However man was not satnsfled he began to com bnne simple mechanlcal devuces wlth has orlgunal udeas Soon he was moving about In animal drawn carts and charuots On water he employed a sall to catch the wund and thus he traveled more easuly an has desired dlrectnon The nnventuon of the steam engine was mans next great conquest The electnc motor followed soon after Now man no longer had to depend upon annmals or flckle Aeolus for hus source of power ln l903 a hlstornc thlng happened Man left has natlve habitats and ascended lnto the realm of the blrds Now that he had mas tered all three medla man began to concentrate on speed The tnternal combustlon englne was has farst development Then came jet propulsnon And now man IS tlnkerung wnth a new ndea He has dtscovered atomtc energy and has declded to use lt to power has varnous vehncles Symbollcally the theme of our book represents the nncreas :ng tempo of our lnves and the era of constant progress nn which we llve Thus ever forward movement has brought us to the brnnk of a new age Whether we of the Class of l956 are mature enough to meet the challenge of these new developments remains to be seen We stand ready however wnth youths eternal opto mlsm and a strong falth an our own abnluty to leave the relatnve shelter of our hugh school da s and assume our place an adult society 3 T Je flex J,- 'leo Q b 311 xWwr ' f A9 75 4 at , ge at T I ,gf . , at t it 1 ,Q - t ' t A ' na ll' me Q , , g h V A t l 1 l iff . . . 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If ' ' 4, . ,'a C fag g , 0 .1 I 0 x - o Z 0 o 9 U X, 0 0 f ,, 0 .gl U O 0 O 0 ' 8 , 0 I 0 6 o 4 0 , E853 UNSW TABLE OF CON VENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY GOVERNING BODIES SENIORS HALL OF FAME JUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES SPORTS ACTIVITIES SPECIAL EVENTS af? v Qgdwi N A s golE? Ey4 25353 :VX Ki kx L ' o gy... 1 if ' 0 C MARTIN M MICHAEL L HENDRICKS v' x A Q 1 - ,, ,T X . . . 6 . . . . . . . . I3 . . . . . . . . . . . . I7 . . . . . . , . . 59 . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 . . . . . . . . . . 68 . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 . . . . . . . . . . . 92 . . . . . . . . . IIO 42 ' Q' xv vvi? ss? . II.. F I 'Lv-vii 5 ' I I . I I x ' i 0 , X T 1 I I 6, X . J I l I Lf' A2 I. ,- f-35 'l2La:.'rLf- , S fr lf. R I f j Y, X 0 o 6 og o ' T No no 00h Ia ,, I 0 0 ,Pd Q59 o ,a 5 ' 0 U U O 0 0 DR. RICHARD B, PERKINS Dr. Perkins. our new administrative head, is familiar to many pupils who remember him as their principal at Mount Hebron and Nishuane Schools. His high standards and genu ine interest in student activities have gained him the respect of both the faculty and student body. DR. CHARLES L, LATIMER JR. Dr. Latimer came from Lyman Hall High School in Wal- lingford, Connecticut, where he was Vice-Principal, Although he had a late start here, he has been graciously received by the entire school as our new Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys. is vhwl Z RV X05 X XD Rx MISS LUCILE A HOFSTRA All those who have met our charming Dean of Girls know that Miss Hoftra is always willing to help in any prob lem that might arise Her active interest tn student activities has made her second year at Montclair High School a most pleasurable one for us it T fy fl fi . r ku X 5 il ' 1 l ll J LIL- , .il lu L l ' i .. . 1 f S i i l i lla 'ill' Y 'li ll. e- 4 'R Li A. ' l ll-L: tj-ini Q--g unan- -1 v-lug Q. Q ...IT A , . C is alt' s . -f ,gr ' .xx Java K .. , .. M-lf-r ' Zaffk, ,xx -ss. 2' W I x 1 4 1 'f mit ,rm -I .i fx.. SUNNY Pi . Y 1' f sl KI V. . 1 ' N 'll . .ad RAY NASH Edntor In Chlef il MARYLYN MICHAEL Art Edltor CARMEN MARTIN Asslstant Art Edttor 3 f7 GERALDINE TUCCI Clrculatlon Chalrman li C7 ED COLWELL Business Manager ANIIPHIITHEATRIE STAFF ART STAFF Paul Bartel Nancy Beardslee Bull Clark John Evans Sue Graham Cynthla Hall Alan Halpert Jean Hannlngton Beth Hooven Jury Klesler Norma Kwas Betty Ann Longua Carmen Martln Marylyn Mnchael Ruta Muhler Tessa Nelson Connue Nlcolay Glnnle Notart Warren Rauhoter Ellen Work Betsy Roble Jude Ross Gretchen Schuyler BUSINESS STAFF Judy Atkinson Bunny Borden Anne Cardnnal Ed Colwell Harrlet Dunes John Flnney Gayl Gardner Lnnda Johnson Audrey Maull John Murray Margaret Nlcholl Jlm Perutz Al Phnllups Marcna Redston Lynwood Tlndall Geraldtne Tuccl Vernnta Wllloughby Mary Ann Wood John Wooster PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF George Fasher Larry Hendricks Charles Kehoe Larry Nagy Jlm Tummons WRITING STAFF Roger Bove Sue Bubb Marcle Bush Dave Corbett Jane Dockery Bob Dorrlll Gwynne Dougherty Ralph Galasclone Judy Grultch Lullnan Howes Barbara Kaefer Sally Kearney Dan Klein Brenda Mules Merrnll Morgan Ray Nash Ronnne Naspo Allan Pond Dottie Savoy Irvmg Wembley Carl Wlnter Henry Zelnsse Ass ALFRED PHILLIPS Advertuslng Chalrman JUDY GRUITCH Literary Edttor ALLAN POND LARRY HENDRICKS Photography Edntor 2 new 1 CHARLES KEHOE Assnstant Photography Edntor ,. 'Q . I lstant Literary Editor W M, 2 ww If ,J 41 ,jf MEMS ESM? 1 25 AM .35 31 E Um 2 AM X 54 x x, f an j mj X ffznn -' X4 I0 pgukw X cl r X xx fm X' + 5 X X I , N K, V: ,I gn A IN'-A Jigegx' g X y xx 7 o , Q 4 1 4 XXX 35 6' X Q 0 ff , 1 -1 Rl. 1 0.9. Q D N f L' m Q x WX X u 5 X ' ' J L XX 'mv IQ QE ffjj 5 'KS 1' i ' XXX jen IANA., XX I XX x No . Z STUDENT FACULTY With a bang of the gavel, a short invocation, and a welcome to representatives and alternates, Dave Cook opened the first meeting of this year's StudentJFaculty. The selection of corresponding secretary was dispensed with since Babs Siegel had been elected to that position the previous spring, After a few words from our new princi- pal, Dr. Perkins, the council's year commenced. As usual, the point system was the number one hot issue to hit the meetings. For the first time a system was approved by the representatives and at last went into effect. The Junior Council, one of the most actively participating elements in the government, proposed making a new victory banner, operating a school store, and selling a different kind of activities card. All were agreed upon by the Student-Faculty and will probably go into effect next year. Tongues were lashing and tempers soaring when President Cook appointed a social commitee-minus Mountie Movement. However, things were soon straightened out, as usual. Among other accomplishments, the Student-Faculty initiated a debating club and began working on a school honor society. Many representatives felt that too much emphasis was being placed on sports and not enough on brains lTherefore, the Stu- dent-Faculty presented a resolution to Dr,Perkins requesting that he publish the indi- vidual rankings ofthe top lOQ5 of the senior classl. At the adjournment of the last meeting in May, the Student-Faculty terminated another successful year. 14 SENTUR COUNCIL The Senior Council the representa tive body of the senior class with Joe Gibison as President and Beth Hooven as Vice President has the important duty of speaking and acting with authority in behalf of the class Betty Tyson Secretary kept the minutes of each bi monthly meeting Ronnie Q? Naspo Treasurer was in charge of collecting and recording the class dues The faculty advisers Mlss Lucile Hof stra and Mr Edgar Leach often inter yected welcome opinions during Senior Council meetings This year the Council representing the Class of 56 contributed its efforts to the Mountie Gras and the Senior Prom, as well as solving routine prob- lems of the class. The Council representatives organ- ized and conducted the voting system for determining the class gift. The final count revealed the decision: high-fidelity phonograph to be used by the Music Department and possibly by those competent students and faculty members who are in charge of assem- blies and school dances. The set will be useful, also, as a teaching aid by providing faithful reproductions of well-known instrumental and vocal groups. ln addition, all forms of musical compositions can be offered, from grand opera to jazz, and from chamber music to rock 'n' roll. This gift of the Class of T956 will indeed be ap- preciated by all concerned. Also, through the Council, seniors are able to discuss the pros and cons of various senior privi- leges with the Governing Bodies, and often arrive at a satisfactory compromise if the original sug- gestion meets with objection. This system has proved generally gratifying to all. I5 The Junior Council of the class of i957 did a commendable job of suc- ceeding the organization's founder, the class of l956. Serving as a sound- ing board in Student-Faculty by repre- senting the school's largest class, Junior Council was instrumental in obtaining an athletic victory banner and investigated an all-inclusive stu- dent activity ticket. At the outset of the school year Junior Council spon- sored a highly successful assembly which was geared to acquaint sopho- mores with Montclair High School. In late fall the Junior Council sold beanies to its class members in an effort to draw the class together. Although this project met with considerable banter everyone involved had much fun. Big plans for the April Junior Prom to be sponsored by Junior Council were an- nounced in January by the Council's executive committee: Dan Klein, Pres- dentg Paul Lombardi, Vice-Presidentg Sue Hemmersley, Secretary, Clarence Williams, Treasurerg and Suzy Tooni, Prom Chairman. Growing this season in both accomplishments and fame, the Junior Council appears to be a per- minent member of the MHS family of organizations. Qt t t MOUNTATNEJER liUNiioR COUNCTL As part of its program to promote a better informed student body, the Mountaineer has given increased cov- erage to news of student government. The increased size of two issues to six pages, instead of the routine four, has helped it acquaint its subscribers with what is going on in Junior and Senior Councils, as well as in Student-Faculty. One of the issues which received the most attention was the discussion of the point system in student activities. The Mountaineer's efficient coverage of this material helped the student body gain information, which led to the adoption of the much discussed point system. In its feature articles, the paper also presents up-to-the-minute reports of non-academic activities: dances, sports, clubs, assemblies, and interviews with leading school personalities. The writ- ers of some of the specialty columns are Eileen Courtney, Dan Tompkins, Herman Merrill, and Dick Broussard. Syd Goldsmith, Jean Parmalee, and Holly Reaske have written editorials on important matters, while Craig Stark has presented a column in each issue of the school paper with news and views of Student-Faculty. Congratulations to our Mountaineer on its efforts to get more students interested in their school's government! I6 CC-if Q X! EENEQQ HZ ff fa N l ll 47 C X C pl i , m f 4' - X 1 3 gf , 2 C ' ' 'I 'A' I W X ,N . RY' Karen Amelung peaches and cream person: fied kind and sincere Junior Red Cross 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 2 4 Dramatic Club 2 Archery 2 Volleyball 2 Bowling 2 Vlta Androccro True happiness lies in a re tiring nature Girls Glee Club 2 Hospitality Committee 2 Donald Abbott William Adkins X 1 I . . . Don . . . friendly, easy- . . . BiIl . . . A patient watcher W 3 K ' L going personality . . . usually of the world as it goes by. 1 I, ' found on top of the world or 'Wh under a car Geneva Austnn Genny A likeable girl with a soft spoken manner Girls Glee Club 3 Ellen F Baker Zrng go the strings of her heart Student Faculty 4 Lunchroom Committee 2 Junior Red Cross 3 Madrngals 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Le Cercle Francais 2 3 4 International Club 4 Buble Club 3 4 Red Cross Candy Sellers 3 Library Council 4 Mountle Movement 2 Basket ball 4 Tennls 4 Volleyball 4 so Sandra Anderson Sandy A smile a day keeps the doctor away Judnth Atkinson Judy capable considerate cheerful Junior Red Cross2 3 Girls Glee Club 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 Dra uc Club 3 Le Cerce Francais 4 Hospitality Commit tee 3 4 Amphitheatre Busmess Staff 4 Mountse Movement 2 3 4 2Llbrary Councll 3 4 Base Mob-vt -ar' l8 f Warren Banks You can always bank on Warren Robert Bard: Seldom caught but often Involved Banknng 2 Baseball 3 4 Varslty Letter 4 'CIT Ruth I. Baker . . . Full of fun, and fancy free, lots of pep in Ruthie B. Junior Red Cross 23 Football Program Commrttee 33 Moun- tanneer Busnness Staff 33 Foot- ball Dancers 43 Mountle Move- ment 2, 43 Baseball 23 Basket- ball 2, 43 Modern Dance 4. . 435' 'QW 5-udlue'-1 Nancy Beardslee A genuine desire for happrness leads her to success Student Faculty 4 Glrls Glee Club 4 Le Cercle Francais 3 Hospltalrty Commlttee 3 Football Program Commuttee 4 Amphltheatre Art Staff Mountle Movement 2 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Basketball H ckey 2 3 4 Tenn: 2 Table Tennss 2 Modern Dance 4 Service Club 2 4 Llbrary Coun cll 4 Football Program Sellers Peter B. Ballance . . . Peie . . . Sclntillating wit plus a keen mind combining to form an effervescent person- alrty. Dramatic Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 Basketball Mana- ger 43 Golf 4, Varsity Letter 4. it 'nv ll' li' 1 Q'-1 ' 'T iv Nancy Berrrgan as light and sweet as spun sugar urs G e Club 4 Drama rc UD 3 4 Le Cercle Francais Inter n nal ub Latnn Club 2 Junror Red Cross 4 Modern Dance 4 ,f N 3 if - .. vi' , vm. .xt 91. Xu tl .IQ- nf rv!! Mrchael Bards Bad Bartavrus always there wrth a laugh Audio Vnsual Squad 4 Football Lester E Bea rdslee Gene Hell always keep us ln step Mnxed Glee Club 3 4 Orchestra 4 Football Band 2 3 4 n C Band 2 3 4 vi ,ff 5-.I I 1 a I A ' I . . .H I H . . . 1 2, ' ., 1- gg I Y Q 'I ,I K- 3 :CO- V 4 ert . , . ' M ' ,, -1 L fi' ' I J 'I V ' r f -' u CTS Y f ' 3' 5 Il . 1 ' ' I G I ' le , f L . I. 2, Cl , 3 V ' - g ' S . 43 3, 43 nato Cl 3, 43 I ' 3- ' I wsu ' 3 ' 42 3 , r . V , 41 . . :- 2: W O .A . 1 S . 4: ' 2, 3, 43 skamlg 2, 3, , Art X V . 1 ' - v I ll' 3, 4. ' l9 Robert M. Bevan . . . Bev . . . friendly. sincere . . . a real whiz on the mound. Student Faculty 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 23 Junior Council 31 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Football 2, 3. at 'Ni fl' NIV '- .r . 'R , 1 I Joseph H. Boyd, Jr. . . . The perennial vice-president . . . loe is always in the thick of things. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Faculty 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 43 Assembly Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3, 41 Latin Club 2, Civics Com- mittee 3, 4g Football 2, Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, Mountie Movement 3, Honor Study Proc- tor 4. 20 li.-.1 vi... -1 Randolph T. Bliss, Jr. . . . Randy . . . jovial . friendly . . . a great guy. Senior Council 43 Grounds Com- mittee 4, Baseball 23 Junior Red Cross 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Letter 4. Chancey R. Bonito . . . Vinnie . . . No words at all are better than a few wrong ones. Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 43 Basketball 2, Hockey 2, Table Tennis 2. V 141' W., i- N if 'LI K4 . rl 4' ' ' gh- I' o 1 Zil- 7 Qty. Henry Bobbitt . . . Hank . . . happy-go-lucky . . . he who laughs loudest laughs best. Boys' Glee Club 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Football 2, Track 4, Varsity Letter 4. Roger E. Bove . . . Our hero. Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3, 43 As- sembly Committee 43 interna- tional Club 3, 43 Bible Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 41 Amphi- theatre Writing Staff 4, Foot- ball Program Committee 3, Mountie Movement 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MAF! ,H Sydney Wayne Blee . . . Syd . . . Who said all red- heads are hot-tempered? Student Faculty 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g Hospitality Committee 2, 3, 43 Football Program Committee 33 Football Dancers 41 Hockey 2, 3, Swimming 3, Modern Dance 23 Grounds Committee 3, 4, Art Service Club 4: Library Council 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4. 3 avxgvii Maxine Delores Brandon . . . Max . . . She's a jolly good fellow. Girls' Glee Club 3, Basketball 2. Neil C. Breithaupt . . . a silver horn of plenty. Boys' Glee Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, All f5,f .4-as bi 23... Judith Bubb .g . . Judy . . . intelligence, sincerity, and ambition lead the way to success. Twirlers 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 43 Band 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, 43 International Club 2, 33 Hospitality Committee 3, 4' Civics Committee 23 Moun- taineer Editorial Staff 4 Layout Editor 4 Girls Athletic Council 3 Baseball 2 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Archery 2 3 Swimming 2 3 4 Manager 3 Tennis 2 3 4 Manager 3 Volleyball 2 3 Badminton 2 3 Table Tennis 2 3 4 Bowling 2 3 4 Modern Dance 2 3 Skating 2 3 Junior gouncil 3 Mountie Movement 4 . f K' ff- , gn.- 1. John T. Bright . . . head and shoulders above us all. Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Track 4. Beniamin W. Brown, Jr. . . . BilI ,. . . Why use four wheels when two are sufficient? Audio Visual Squad 3, 43 Traf- fic Squad 4. ,. e. , R fi - jun- Richard B. Broussard . . . You name, it, Dick does it . A genuine debater . . , He will always be on top. Student Facutly 2, 3, 43 Lunch- room Committee 2, 33 Assembly Committee 3, 43 Mountaineer Business Staff 3, Treasurer 33 Mountaineer Editorial Staff 4, Sports Editor 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 43 Tennis Varsity Letter 43 Manager Basketball 2, 3, 4. 4. ot Bettie T. Brown . . . Bets . . . not nearly as quiet as she appears to be . . . a friendly and sincere personality, too! Junior Red Cross 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 International Club 43 Bible Club 43 Hospitality Committee 3, 43 Library Council 3, 43 Art Ser- gice Club 4, Mountie Movement , 4. Bruce Brewster . . . Those who know Bruce know him well. Football Program Committee 43 ,K, Amateur Radio Club 2. 4 . l ,-'Qs' -. Y i' fit Susan C. Bubb . . . Sue . . . Her laughing cheerlulness throws sunlight on all paths of life. Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 4: Le Cercle Francais 43 International Club 23 Latin Club 23 Messenger Service Committee 2, 33 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 4' Basketball 3 4 . nj 0 it 41' F ' it X P. Douglas Burnett . . . Red can't be missed in any crowd. Soccer 2. Martha Kent Bush . . . Marcie . . . she's intelli- gent and fastidious . . . a quiet charm of her own. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Football Band 3, 4, Browsers' Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Le Cercle Francais 2, Hospitality Committee 3, Football Program Committee 2, 3, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 4, Library Council 3, Hockey 2, Table Tennis 2, Modern Dance 2. X. Richard A. Budd . , . Richie . . . Give him time, he'lI get there. Boys' Glee Club 4. if Q. Peter A. Butler . . . Tough, but oh! so gentle, Student Faculty 2, 3, Senior Council 4, Track 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4. is... Deirdre C. Burke . . . Dee . . . She leads the field in more ways than one. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Band 3, 4, Drum Majorette 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Hospi- tality Committee 3, 4, Library Council 3, Civics Committee 3, 4, Mountie Movement 3, 4, Swimming 2. , f , r 3,5 o A :ffl V ii Virginia L. Button . . . Ginger's friendly words and winning smile make every- one's day brighter. Twirlers 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 4, Messenger Service Committee 2, F,T,A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Basketball 2. 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, Peggy Elaine Burnett . . . Brat . . . the girl every- body likes . . . and so smart! Junior Red Cross 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Messenger Service Committee 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.N.C. 4. - Charles Butler, Jr. . . . The Count . . . he walks on the sunny side of the street. Band 3, 4. o fi-X 't 22 . ggi 0 ig 1 Gerald W. Cahill . . . .lerry . . . See you around the pivot, Mountaineer Business Staff 35 Sriountie Movement 3, 45 Track Grace C. Camarco . . . Hilarity follows Grace where- ever she goes. Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Volley- ball 25 Modern Dance 2. Judith A. Cadmus . . . Judv . . . Life is just a bowl of cherries. Girls' Glee Club 2, 45 Library Council 3. if S 'is Margie L. Caggiano . . . Marge . . . A dancing shape, an image gay-to haunt, to startle, and waylay! Cheerleaders 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Student Faculty 45 Lunch- room Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Hospitality Committee 35 Moun- taineer Business Staff 35 Girls' Athletic Council 3, 45 Mountie Movement 45 Spanish Club 35 Library Council 45 Future Teach- ers' Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 25 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Modern Dance 2, 3, 45 Special Group 2, 3, 4. 5, wnm 5. ,ar Angela Marie Calamito . . . Maryann . . . petite, cheer- ful, and a true friend-always Bowling 25 Skating 3, 4. Michael Campas . . . Watch out for Mike and that red Ford-they're knock- outs! Baseball 21 Football 2. 'ay 4-129' 1 . John Campi James F. Capen, Jr. i NA . . . a true individualist, . . . Never a dull moment with Football 25 Track 2. gentleman Jim . Audio Visual Squad 2, 3, 4. , ,f - KN, Twirlers 45 Badminton 3, 45 Eugene C. Caputo . . . Gene . . . quiet, but friend- ly . . . never underestimate the power of a Merc . Football 2. fi! 441 4. Bradley W. Chesterman . . . Brad . , . unacknowledged and under-rated, but one of the best. Audio Visual Squad 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4. 24 Kenneth Cary . . . quiet sincere, and con- scientious-that's Ken . Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Maryann Louise Cebello . . . Her neat, fresh-out-oh the-hatbox look and her long hair make Maryann unforget- table. Lunchroom Committee 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 23 Table Tennis 2. 1 . 1 4 4' ery: .W Pauline P. Catalano . . . Paula . . . Grecian beauty and stature are joined in the brightest of our days. Cheerleaders 3, 43 Hospitality Committee 33 Mountaineer Busi- ness Staff 3, Circulation Mana- ger 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 2, 33 Modern Dance 2, 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Future Teach- ers of America 2, 3, 43 Mountie Movement 33 Spanish Club 3. James Cheatham . . . Che Che . . . Easy-going at all times. Boys' Glee Club 33 Band 2. 409 Anne M. Cardinal . . Anne . . . Teacher's pest . . . lively . . . intelligent. Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 23 Hospitality Committee 3, 43 Football Program Committee 33 Amphitheatre Business Stafr 43 Mountaineer Business Staff 33 Girls' Athletic Council 33 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Archery 23 Swim- ming 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3, 4, Manager 33 Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 33 Bowl- ing 3, 43 Fencing 23 Modern Dance 3, 43 Skating 2, 3,' 43 Fu- ture Teachers ot America 2, 3, 43 Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4. ' T I V 3, it 1' , i nlifx F71 Betty L. Childress . . . Liz . . . A's in Latin are synonymous with Betty. Junior Red Cross 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Inter- national Club 3, 43 Hospitality Committee 3, 43 Football Pro- gram Committee 33 Civics Com- mittee 33 Mountaineer Editorial Staff 43 Football Dancers 3, 43 Badminton 23 Modern Dance 3, 43 Latin Club 4. Robert L. Childs, Jr. . . . .luicy . . . runs like a steam-roller . . . quiet as a mouse, but thoroughly a man, Boys' Glee Club 4: Student Fac- ulty 43 Junior Red Cross 2: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 41 Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. .--t A.. ,, ' .ik ilk, ,X Th, 5 .' 1 'a . . . W A A i l if go Edmund Colwell . . . Eddie . . . the strong, silent type . , . friendly and sincere. Bible Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, Amphitheatre Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4, Track 2. -nn.. 'dr it 5.4 x,,.,- William Clark . . . Bill . . . bright, artistic . . . the man with two cars. Football Band 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 Art Club 43 Am- phitheatre Art Staff 4. Alex Cocoziello . . . terrific on and off the field . . . Coky is one to remember. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Baseball 23 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Let- ter 4. 411 v- W in-u ff LaVerne Clifton . . .f'Chico . . . What he lacks in height, he makes up for in spirit and determination, Football Band 2, 3. Linda Cohoes . . . Coke . , . Quietness is not to be confused with unsociabilf ity. Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Interna- gional Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball f t-1' Rocco Cifalino . . . Rocky's our center of attraction. Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4. uf If . t 'w Jerome T. Congleton, Ill . . . Someone as hard-working as Jerry could have nothing but a bright future ahead. Le Cercle Francais 4. 25 'a David D. Corbett . . . Dave's su-btle humor re- flects an ambitious personality hidden by his quiet manner. Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Student Faculty 43 Lunchroom Commit- tee 33 Junior Red Cross 33 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 Amphi- theater Writing Staff 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 43 Manager of Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Tom Cullen . . . Tom has a ready.smile and a friendly word for all. Boys' Glee Club 2, 4. David F. Cook . . . an accomplished politician, natural leader, ladies' man, and all-around great . . . truly a V.l.P. Student Faculty 2, 3, 4. Press' dent 43 Bible Club 2.3, 43 Jun- ior Council 3, President 33 Civics Committee 33 Football 33 Soccer 4, Varsity Letter 4. 15 I Curtis W. Daggett . . . always ready with a joke . . . never let it be said that a little work got the better of Curt . E. Anne Cook . . . All things come to those who wait. Junior Red Cross 21 Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Bible Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Basketball 23 Volleyball 23 Table Tennis 2. 3 Dania Dahlquist . . . Donka . . . ambition, beauty, competence . . . her ABC's of popularity. Student Faculty 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Hospitality Committee 2, 3, 43 Library Service Club 3, 43 Grounds Committee 3, 43 Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4. ics'-'P I, Eileen D. Courtney . . . All the world's a stage, and on it Court is a star. Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Madrigals 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Bible Club 33 Mountaineer Editorial Staff 43 Baseball 23 Basketball 23 Hockey 2, 33 Bowling 23 Fencing 23 Modern Dance 23 Senior Council 43 Library Ser- vice 3. John J. Cunningham . . . friendly, vivacious . . . life to him is just one jinx after an- other. Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3. I .ff -V , V 'sw V U A ,la W ' . A A ' lhivw, , 4' i 49 N Penn Davidson . . . wit as sharp as his putting. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, Student Faculty 2, 43 Assembly Committee 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Junior Council 3, Basketball 23 Golf 2, 3, 43 Varsity Letter 2, 3, 43 Football 2. Elsie A. Dayton . . . Els . . . What's the use of worrying? Girls' Glee Club 4, Riding 4. N: , . ggi. T KR . 'Y- I i Joan C. Dailey Margaret W. Daly . , . .loannie . . . headed for . . . Marge . . . Let gentleness Broadway, although her friend- liness is no act. Banking 43 Dramatic Club 43 Basketball 4. my strong enforcement be. Girls' Glee Club 2, Bible Club 3. za A J x ff l 2 i l i X .l....4. Alice Elizabeth DeHart . . . Al . . . silent, but deadly. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Music Club 3 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Art Service 2. Richard Delbridge . . , Dick . . . That happy-go- lucky way has constructive ability behind lt. International Club 43 Bible Club 4, Mountie Movement 4. r . r I 1' js fit' 1 'uf Amanda Jane Davis . . . Shortie . . . the little lady with the big laugh. Girls' Glee Club 4: International Club 4, Hospitality Committee 4, Library Council 45 Future tilurses Club 45 Modern Dance Harold A. Debnaun . . . Whether it be on the soccer field or on the school paper, no job is too big for Rocky . Boys' Glee Club 3, Mountaineer Editorial Staff 43 Soccer 2. 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 45 Track 4. Carmina DelVisco . . . sings like a lark, and loves it' Junior Red Cross 43 Girls' Glcc Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, Le Cercle Francais 43 Messen- ger Service Committee 2. LN 1 .0 Donald M. Dinsmore . . . Dizzy . . . Self-reliance and independence make a free man. Traffic Squad 2, Football 3. 28 ru UT John Joseph Dihlapoli . . . Johnny . . . cheerful . . good-natured . . . patient . . a good man to know. Harriet Bernice Dines . . . A, girl with endeavors like hers will attain success. Banking 23 Bible Club 2, Nurse's Assistant 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Council 4, Amphi- theatre Business Staff 33 F.N,C. 3, 4, President 4, Library Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basket- ball 2, 43 Hockey 21 Volleyball 2, 4, Manager 4, Table Tennis 2. ., , page 5 i Concetta DeNicola . . . Etta . . . A winning smile and pleasing personality have won her many friends. Junior Red Cross 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Skating 4. John Dinkel . . . .lohnny . . . a real sports enthusiast and true friend . . . sparkling sense of humor. Senior Council 43 Junior Red Cross 2, Basketball 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 43 Track 3, 41 Junior Council 3, Spanish Club 4. Richard V. DeMaio . . . Czar . . . good looking . . . a wonderful dancer. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lctter 4. Mary Jane Dockery . . . Janie . . . A sunny dis- position is half the battle. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Messenger Service Committee 4, Amphi- theatre Writing Staff 41 Foot- ball Dancers 4, Mountie Move- ment 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Art Service 4. Roger W. Doran . . . friendly and cheerful . . a ready mixer. Fe. Calvin Drew , . . Wee , . . usually seen kicking off . . . fun to be around. Football Band 21 Stage Light- ing Crew 2, 31 Football 3, 4. Varsity Letter 3, 41 Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4. Patricia Dorsey . . . Pat . . . Abpleasing coun- tenance is no slight advantage. Student Faculty 2, 31 Junior Red Cross 31 Mixed Chorus 41 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Bank- ing 21 Dramatic Club 2, 31 Hos- pitality Committee 41 Mes- senger Service Committee 2, Mountie Movement 41 Football Dancers 3, Art Service Club 4, Swimming 2, 31 Volleyball 31 Table Tennis 21 Modern Dance 3. Paul J. Dougherty . . Doc . . , happy-go-lucky . ready and raring to go. Gwynne Dougherty . . . stately, quiet, dependable, and sincere. Girls' Glee Club 3, 41 Dramatic Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 41 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Mountie Move- ment 2, 3, 4, Secretary 41 Art Service 41 Library Council 4, Baseball 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 41 Swimming 3, Manager 3, Tennis 2, 3, Vol- leyball 2, 3, Manager 31 Bowl- ing 2, 3, Manager 3: Modern Dance 2, 3, Skating 2, 3. Anthony Downes . . . Tony . . . Mechanical things are Tony's meat. Dramatic Club 31 Stage Light- ing Crew 2. , Cb i l 10' -mr' tv If Robert S. Dorrill, Jr. . . . Bob . . . Full of fun and frolic, too-Doing things he shouldn't do, Boys' Glee Club 2, Le Cercle Francais 4, Amphitheatre Writ- ing Staft 43 Manager ot Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4: Manager of Baseball 2, Football Program Committee 3. X f X ,, JH' ,L -.1 , gr ,J V Q A , 13,1 Judith Drew . . . Judy . , . Never elated when one man's oppress'd1 Never defected while another's bless'd. Student Faculty 31 Assembly Committee 41 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 2, 3, 4, Mountie Movement 3, 43 Art Service Club 23 Future Nurses Club 4, Badminton 2. 29 , x L .x -i Barron Neely Ellis . . . If silence were wealth, Barry would be a millionaire. Senior Council 4, Mountaineer Editorial Staff 4. John Brooke Evans . . . always in high qear. Amphitheatre Art Staff 4, Bas- ketball 2, Track 3, 4. 6 Mariorie Lee Dunn , . . Margie . . the chatter- box from the N. 'dy City . . . a real friend. Girls' Glee Club 3g Library Council 3. Nancy E. Fischer . . . Fish . . . her air her man- ner her art . . . all who saw admired. 's GI e Club 2, , 4, Service 2, 3, 43 Library Council 2 3 4' Football Program Com- mittee 3' Badminton 33 Modern Dance 3, 4' Skating 3 4, William Ward Edmonson, Jr. . . . Wlnks . . . Still waters run deep, Boys' Glee Club 43 Mixed Glee Club 4p Audio Visual Squad 4. as Q Q, i .gifs 1 ,, ' - ' , .X ,bv . 'l '1 K . ,iff A. . I ggi Carol Flippin . . .'F ip . . . Everyone likes Carol . . . always willing to help . . . a nice a she is popular. Student Faculty 25 Lunchroom Committee 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2 3 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 4, Inter- national Club 3, 4g Hospitality Committee 3 4, Mountle Move- m nt 2 3 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 3, Hockey 2, 33 Tennis 2 3 4: Table Tennis 2, 3 4' Bowling 2' Modern Dance 2 3'Skating 2 3 4. Joseph Esposito . . . .loe','. . , full' of enthusiasm and spirit . . . always ready to cheer us up. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Faculty 33 Boys' Athletic Coun- cil 3, Junior Red Cross 25 Com- munity Chcst Speakers 4, As- sembly Committee 3g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4. John Rodman Finney . . . What is better than laugh- ter? Dramatic Club 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 43 International Club 23 Latin Club 2, 3: Amphitheatre Busi- ness Staff 3, 4. gw .fn 'QQ' l Ralph N. Galascione . . . Pool , . . A true sports- man with a mind of his own. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Student Faculty 3, 4, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Vice President 3, Mountie Movement 4, Chairmen 4. Micaela Garaghty . . . M-ickey . . . a very tal- ented girll in the art of singing and making friends. Student Faculty 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Swimming 2, Table Tennis 2, Bowling 2, Skating 2. Marion A. Frusteri . . . Toni . . . in every pack there's always a joker, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Com- munity Chest Soeaker 4. Kathryn Frutchey . . . Kaghy . . . a considerate, lriendly girl . . , easy-going, to boot. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, International Club 2, 3, Hospitality Committee 4, Mountaineer Business Staff 3, Mountie Movement 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 3, 4, F.T,A. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Baseball 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3, Archery 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2. 3, Representa- tive Team 3, Table Tennis 2, 3, Modern Dance 2. 3. , , .,, ' Ch ,252 ff' .-fs!! V +.f ' fig. 'Q re ,W 1 X x William Garfinkel . . . Bill . . , Without music, life would be a mistake, - Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4. rss' ,wx ' M lv Janet Gayle . , . Lai-Lai . . . Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, and every grin, so merry, draws one out. Lunchroom Committee 3, Girls' Glee Club.43 Football Program Committee 3, Baseball 2, Hoc- key 2, Future Nurses Club 4. John E. Ganley . . . always good-natured . . . his thoughtful personality is reflected in his actions. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Council 3. Gayl Gardner . . . Her inimitable way makes her stand out. Assembly Committee 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Banking 4, Senior Hospitality Committee 4, Amphitheatre Business Staff 4, Mountaineer Business Statt 3, Girls' Athletic Council 3, Baseball 2, 3, Swimming 2, Volleyball 3, 4, Manager 3, Table Tennis 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Skating 3, Mountie Move- ment 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. Nancy Lee George . 1 . A lady is but young and fair. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hos- pitality Committee 4, Latin Club 2, Football Program Corn- mittee 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hockey 2, Volleyball 3, Table Tennis 2, Bowling 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, Skating 2, 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4. i-,4 . , ii Wwe We ' 4' ,W , we a J Af' X . 97,1 Susan Jane Gertler . . .'Sue . . . l love to talk. How else can anyone hear me? Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 4, Senior Council 4, Swimming 2, F,T.A, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Mountie Move- ment 2, 3, 4. 1 A Robert Michael Giordano . . . Bob . . . A good man is hard to lindhbut here he is. 32 Malmda G. Gianneth . . . Linda . . . A little mls- chief by the way, and a little fun to spice the day. Girls Glec Club 2. Joseph Gibison . . . J0e . . . The time to be happy is now. Student Faculty 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, President 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Dramatic Club 3, Mountaineer Business Staff 3, Mountie Movement 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Track 3, 4. William Giberson . . . Mouse . . . a splinter of live oak. Football 2 3. Clarence Gilliam . . . Gill . . . A friendly word for everyone. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 3, 4, Madrigal Choir 4, Football 4, Varsity Letter 4. as. Ky t if Peggy Ann Goble . . . Quietness and friendlines are Peg's attributes. Bowling 3. Sydney Goldsmith . . . Syd . . . capable of bril- liant independent thought . . . a great sport. Orchestra 2, 3, Assembly Com- mittee 4, Dramatic Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Club 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Amphitheatre Photography Staff 2, Mountaineer Editorial Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Jun- ior Council 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4. , 59, 2 fi Clyde Sanford Green . . smooth . . . easy-going . . . has a never-failing grin. Junior Red Cross 2. 3, Banking 2, 3, Red Cross Candy Sellers 5, 3, Traffic Squad 2, Football , 3. v Katherine Goode . . . Fun, jokes, laughs and surprises all come at once. Susan S. Graham . . . Susie . . . A miss who is always a hit. Student Faculty 3, Lunchroom Committee 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, President 4, Amphitheatre Art Staff 4, Senior Council 4, Archery 2, Fencing 2, Art Ser- yice 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Treasurer 3, Mountic Moye- ment 4. W. Mary Ann Goodwin . . . Ann . . . independent . . . always with an eye out for fun. Lunchroom Committee 3, Red Cross 2, Girls' Glee Club 4, Bible Club 4, Red Cross Candy Sellers 3, Mountie Movement 4, F.N.C. 4, Baseball 2, Bas- ketball 3, Volleyball 4, Bad- minton 2, Table Tennis 3, Modern Dance 4. Ronald W. Grapes . . . Ronnie . . . Let the world slideAl'll grab a seat and take the ride. tri' Anita Goines . . , Humor and friendliness are her two greatest assets. Junior Red Cross 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2. Allan L. Griffith . , . admired and respected by all . . . a friendly smile topped off with a wave. Senior Council 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Jun- ior Council 3, Treasurer 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, ,4. 33 it 'K ow xx 'FN Ida M Guancione The gift of laughter be longs to her Cynthia S Hall The true strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small Dramatic Club 3 Le Cercle Francais 4 International Club b 4 phitheatre Art Statt 4 Art Ser e Club 2 3 Sorma M Gronquist Rena Just being happy is a fine t ing Lunchroom Committee 2 Jun lor Red Cross 2 Bowling 3 Alan Phillup Halpert 'Al Look out for this smile' Mischlef is brewing' Boys Glee Club 3 4 Football Band 2 Art Club 3 Amphi theatre Art Staff 4 Baseball Manager 2 Judith Ellen Grultch Such a mixture of galety dignity friendliness and Intel llgence could only be found in Judy G s Glee Club 2 3 4 Madri s 3 4 Football Band 3 Bible Club 2 Amphitheatre Writing St ft 4 Literary Edu tor 4 Senior Council 4 FNC 3 Archery 2 Modern Dance 2 4 Special Group 2 3 fn- '75- Daniel D Halpin quiet, conscientious ' Dan Senior Council 4 Latin Club 4 Traffic Squad 2, Football 3 4 Varsity Letter 4, Track 2 Man ager of Baseball 3 4 Varsity Letter 4 fs' Sandra Gwynne Sandy Shes all my fancy painted her true beauty and the means to charm our lives Junior Red Cross 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 23 Hos- pitality Committee 2 3, 4, Sec- retary 3 Spanish Club 41 Foot- ball Dancers 4 Amphitheatre Business Staff 3 Mountie Movement 2 3 4 Baseball 43 Basketball 4 Modern Dance 4, Skating 4 Manlyn Hallett many faceted-each one shines brighter than the last. Student Faculty 4 Hospitality Committee 2 Ltin Club 3, Vice President 3 Mountaineer Editorial Statt 4 Girls Athletic uncil 3 4 B seball 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 2, 33 Bas- ketball 2 3 4 Representative Team 3 Hockey 2 3 4, Rep' resentatlve Team 3 Tennis 2, 3 4 Representative Team 2, 3, Manager 4 Volleyball 3, Man- ager 3 Table Tennis 3, Mana- ger 3 Bowling 2 3 4g Fencing 2 Future Teachers of America 2 Library Council 2 3, Mountie Movement 2 3 4 -nf 'F lv- X Elizabeth 0. Healy . . . Betsy . . . When she wants us to hear from her, we will. Cheerleaders 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Mountie Move- ment 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Archery 2, 3, Mana- ger 3, Volleyball 2, Badminton 2, Bowling 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Special Group 2, 4, Skat- ing 2, 3, 4. James E. Hollins . . . Jimmy . . . Crazy, man, crazy! Art Club 4. Jean Blythe Hannington . . . A conscientious worker . . . willing to oblige always. Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, International Club 3, 4, Hospitality Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Art Service Club 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 2, Amphitheatre Photography Statf 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Archery 2, 4, Table Tennis 2, Bowling 4, Manager 4, Skating 4. at 4 A? 'M M za : 4 42 3 Walter Howell . . Everyone howls with Walter. ref s V' a . Don Allan Haycock . , . a quiet person and a good friend. International Club 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Stage Lighting Crew 2, Honor Study Hall 4. arg F' u 1 -nr if ,, if , E' Lillian Elizabeth Howes . . . When we are left without Lil's fun and personality, we'll know somethings definite- ly missing. Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Banking 2, Amphi- theatre Writing Staft 4, Base- ball 2, Basketball 4. ,,,. ,IES-,, ti ff- alfa 7 , Her - I 'I K f ,TAS Laurence Hendricks . . . Larry . . . How many times have you seen him without a smile? Boys' Glee Club 2, Amphitheatre Photography Staff 4, Photog- raphy Editor 4, Mountaineer Business Staff 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4, Cross- Country 3. Elizabeth B. Hooven . . . talented in so many ways . . . Beth possesses the de- vine gift Of putting people at ease. Student Faculty 2, 3, 4, Lunch- room Committee 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Messenger Service Committee 2, Football Program Committee 3, Civics Committee 2, Amphitheatre Art Staff 4, Senior Council 4, Vice- President 4, Basketball 2, Hoc- key 2, Swimming 2, Volleyball 2, Table Tennis 2, Skating 2, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4, Art Service 4. rf' , Juanice Huggs . Niece . . . those flirty, flirty eyesl. , . fun to be around . . . cute and popular. Student Faculty 4, Attendance Secretary 45 Hospitality Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Candy Sellers 25 Mountaineer Editorial Staff 35 Girls' Athletic Council 35 Football Dancer 3, 45 Modern Dance 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Bas- ketball 35 Badminton 25 Table Tennis 2, 35 Library Council 4. l Roberta E. Jibb , . . Bobbie , . . a personality as sparkling as those big brown eyes. Twirlers 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 International Club 45 Hospi- tality Committee 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Mountaineer Business Staff 45 Girls' Athletic Council 35 Spanish Club 41 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Archery 35 Swimming 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 35 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Table Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 35 Bowling 35 Modern Dance 35 Skating 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4, Manager 35 Riding 3, 4, Mana- ger 3. Ethel M. Jackson . . . Come rain, come shine, Ethel's refreshing all the time. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Bible Club 2, 35 Baseball 35 Basket' ball 35 Volleyball 2, 3: Modern Dance 2, 35 Mountie Movement 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 4, Football Mascot 45 Grounds Committee 4. Gwendolyn Frances Jeter . . . Gwen . . . A priceless treasure of the class, a helpful and a merry lass. Twirlers 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 International Club 45 Hos- pitality Committee 3, 45 Library Club 45 Modern Dance 2, 4. Q U f Roy Arthur Jacobus . . . Jake . . . a quiet boy with a subtle sense of humor. Traffic Squad 35 Football Mana ager 2. Robert O. Jephson . . . Like the smooth tones ot his trumpet, Bob is always pleasant and relaxed. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Choir 3, 45 Football Band 2, 3, 4. at J t 41' my R! 1 Marcia Jane Hunkins . . , Earnestness and intelligence are qualities which few except Marcia can claim. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Interna- tional Club 25 Hospital Com- mittee 3, 45 Amphitheatre Busia ness Staff 35 Library Council 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 4: Base- ball 25 Archery 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Volleyball 35 Badminton 25 Table Tennis 2. Patricia Ann Jockel . . . Pat , . . sparkling and glamorous with personality to match. Assembly Committee 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Hospitality Committee 3, 45 Basketball 35 Mountie Movement 2, 3, 45 Art Service 45 Grounds Committee 45 Senior Council 4. Joseph L. Johnson . , .. Joe . . . Good taste and brilliant imagination. Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Madrigal Choir 43 Lunchroom Committee 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Le Cer- cle Francais 3, 43 International Club 3, 'Q 'c Patricia Ann Kephart . . . Pat . . . Save your cone federate- money-The South will rise again! Student Faculty 43 Hospitality Committee 43 Color Guard 43 Civics Committee 4. Barbara L. Kaefer , . . Barb , . . The only way to have a friend is to be one, Student Faculty 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 ln- ternational Club 2, 33 Hospitale ity Committee 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 43 Amphitheatre Business Staff 33 Archery 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Table Tennis 23 F.T.A, 43 Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. Patricia Kelly . . . Pat . . . lt's never too late to have a good time. Banking 2. .3-, 'Q' .,,, is Sa ra Mai Kearney . . , Sally . . . Intelligence and attractiveness are seldom found in such a charming person. Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Football Program Committee 33 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 43 Senior Council 4, Joseph A. Kelsey . . . .loe . . . quiet, unassum- ing. .friendly . . . the best for a friend. Band 2, 3, 43 Football Band 2, 3, 43 International Club 2, 33 Phil Clark Committee 3. Q!! L William H. Johnson, Jr. . . , John . . . laughterieuen in the most difficult of cer- cumstances. Boys' Glec Club 43 Football 4. fi W7 if I, 1 as , Judith Kiesler . . . Judy . . , a vigorous, and versatile girl, with varied in- terests. Cheerleaders 3, 4. Co-Captain 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 23 Hospitality Commit- tee 3, 43 Football Program Com- mittee 3g Amphitheatre Art Staff 43 Mountie Movement 3, 43 Library Service 43 Junior Council 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 33 Swimming 23 Tennis 23 Modern Dance 43 Skating 23 Art Service Club 4. Marilyn Kreifman . . b. quiet . . . friendly . . . re- laxing. Bowling 2. David P. Lappe . , . Dave . . . Every rnarr is a volume if you know how to read him. Easeball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter if Larry Kramer . . . able to take a job and complete it rapidly. Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Glen Club 23 International Club 43 Latin Club 23 Astronomy Club 23 Mountaineer Business Staff 3. Nancy Ann Krauss . . . Nan . . . Her changing moods fit every occasion. Lunchroom Committee 23 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 43 Hospitality Commit- tee 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rope resentative Team 43 Archery 43 Swimming 33 Tennis 2, 3, 41 Volleyball 3, 43 Badminton 3, 43 Table Tennis 3, 43 Modern Dance 33 Skating 4. i Bridget Larice 3 5' af' Av William Larson . , , Bea . . . Wherever she . . . Wink . . . small things finds herself in life, she'll make come in explosive bundles . . . a good addition. it's quality, not quantity, that counts. Girls' Glee Club 23 Office Mes- senger 2, 3. Le Cercle Franqais 23 Grounds Committee 43 Football 23 Ten- nis 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4 Soccer 4, Varsity Letter 4. Norma Diane Kwas . . . Norm . . .rpersonality plus . . . now, how to amuse them today. Twirlers 3, 43 Student Faculty 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Hospitality Committee 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Amphitheatre Art Staff 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Library Service Club 3, 43 Art Service 2, 3, 43 Grounds Committee 3, 43 Moun- tie Movement 3, 4. Joseph LaRiccia . . . Slick . . . Who knows what he's up to now? Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4. W. I 'G John J. Liston . . . Jack . . . always cool, calm, and collected. John Peter Lohnes . . . His natural, sincere friend- liness reveals true character. Anne Levin . . . Pepper . . . full of fun, frolic, and friendliness. Girls' Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 33 Fencing 23 Modern Dance 3. Myrna Lewis . , . Monkey , . . Besides being efficient, she's loads of fun. Cheerleaders 43 Twirlers 33 Stu! dent Faculty 3: Junior Red Cross 33 Assembly Committee 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Football Band 33 Hos- pitality Committee 33 Girls' Athletic Council 43 Baseball 23 Hockey 23 Badminton 23 Table Tennis 23 Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. '42 . Edward Charles Long . . . Sonny . . . His manner is cool, smooth, and easy-going. BOYS' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Madrigal Choir 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Art Club 23 Mountie Movement 43 Traffic Squad 23 Grounds Committee 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 43 Junior Council 3. Edward Blair Longton . . . Lou . . . Ed has a sea cret weapon, a mind known only to himself. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 43 Track 3. 1 l Lucymae Logan . . . Laugh and be merry for tomorrow may never come. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Lena Lombardi . . . Mickey . . . Her pleasant ways are most becoming. Basketball 23 Hockey 23 Table Tennis 2. Betty Ann Longua . . . Longe . . . sparkling red hair . . . sparkling personality. Lunchroom Committee 4. Sec- retary 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Amphitheatre Art Staff 4, Library Council 3, Football'Dan- cers 3, Co-Captain 4, Basket ball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Archery 2, Volleyball 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. 'Z' Anthony N. Maggio . . . Tony . . . full of fun . . takes life as it comes. 40 Dorothy Barbara Lutz . . . a dash of personality, a pinchnof beauty , . . presto- Dottie ! Twirlers 3, 4, Captain 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Messenger Service Committee 2, Senior Council 4. Jerry MacLeod . . . Maxie . . . the eternal joker . . . as quiet as a fire- cracker on the 4th of July. Football 2, 3. ,-'M' ff' and Dolores Macioce . . . l'll laugh my troubles away. Girls' Glee Club 2, Banking 2. Lila Madison . . . Li . . . small in size- big in heart. Lunchroom Committee 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, Mountaineer Business Staff 3, Library Coun- ci . Norman W. Love . . . just like a new Cadillac, power-packed silence, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 3, Art Club 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, .Ng Carmen Martin . . . a cute girl with great ar- tistic abillty . . . feminine in every way. Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Amphi- theatre Art Staff 4, Assistant Art Editor 4, Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Library Service 2, 3, 4, Easketball 4, Tennis 4, Skating Marianne Mascera . . . Ma're . . . a Quiet sophisti- cate with a sparkling personality. Latin Club 23 Swimming 2,TabIe Tennis 2. fx f 1 Audrey Maull . Patience is a powerful virtue. Lunchroom Committee 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 23 Assembly Committee 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Hospitality Committee 2, 3, 43 Community Chest Speak- ers 43 Amphitheatre Business Statt 33 Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Secretary 43 Mountie Movement 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Archery 4, Manager 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Badminton 3, Manager 43 Table Tennis 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Fencing 23 Modern Dance 2, 33 Skating y 2, 3, 4. Margaret McGhee . , . quiet but friendly . . . an interesting person to know. Barbara McConchie . , . vivacious . . . enticing , . . captivating. Cheerleaders 43 Assembly Com- mittee 3, 4, Secretary 41 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Maclrigals 3, 43 Hospitality Committee 3, Color Guard 33 Football Program Committee 3, Honor Study Hall Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 43 Budget Committee 2, Elec- tion Committee 33 Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 2. 3. 4, Representative Team 3. Tennis 33 Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Special Group 2, 31 LibrarY Service 33 Art Service 33 Mouna tie Movement 2, 3. , v J fig- 3 W' 9 i 3 f 7 ,we Rosemarie Mayer . . . Rosie . . . spicy 'ri' sincere, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hos- pitality Commlttee 43 Messen- er Service Committee 43 Bas- Q ketball 43 Skating 2. Sylvia Delores McCormick . . . Sibbie , . . She looks quiet, but mischief is lurking. Student Faculty 22 GlI'lS' Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Football Ticket Sellers 3, 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4. Baseball 23 Hockey 21 Fencing 2. Phyllis Maftoon . . . Phoos , . . You have to get up early to keep ahead of this blond bombshellf Girls' Glce Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Hospitality Com- mittee 33 Latin Club 23 Volley- ball 23 Badminton 23 Bowling 2, 33 Modern Dance 2, 3, 43 Skating 2. f 1 N. f l' 3, ,il K Thomas R. McGeehan, Jr. . . . Tom . . . Modesty be Comes a young man. Student Faculty 43 Banking 4 Audio Visual Squad 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 4 Tennis 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4 4l Herman C. Merrill, Jr. . . . known for his cheerful face and a keen mind. Student Faculty 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Mountaineer Editorial Staff 4, Mountie Movement 4, Amateur Radio Club 2, 3. Brenda L. Miles . . . . The Sweetheart of Mont- clair High, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4, Hospitality Commit- tee 4, Community Chest Speak- ers 4, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Badminton 2, Modern Dance 2, Special Group 2, Library Council 3, 4, Football Dancers 3. Mary Sprague Mc La ren . . .sugar and spice and every- thing nice. Girls' Glee Club 3, -4, Banking 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, Community Chest Speakers 4, Color Guard 4, Amphitheatre Business Staff 4, Mountaineer Business Staff 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Archery 4, Volleyball 4, Badminton 22 Fencinq 3, 4, Art Service Club 2, Library Council 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. Wilmer McPherson . . . Mac . . . as natural as any ace could be. Orchestra 2, Band 3. xv i , V -1 William Thomas Miller . . . casual, but efficient. Radio Club 2, 3. Vincent F. Miscia . . . quiet and conscientious . . 1 Vincent is destined for a medical career. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 2, Audio Visual Squad 2, 3, 4, International Club 4, Treasurer 4, Mountaineer Busi- ness Staff 3, Baseball 2, 4. Varsity Letter 4. 1 ,Jaw X 1-at X Marylyn Michael . . . Ambition has no rest. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Amphitheatre Art Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Art Ser- vice 3, 4, Mountie Movement 3, 4, Art Club 2, Baseball 3, 4, Representative Team 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Representative Team 3, Hockey 3, Archery 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Manager 2, 3, Badminton 3, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. Leatha Veronica Milledge . Leatha's ambitions are as high as her stride. Twirlers 3, 4, International Club 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 4, Messenger Service Committee 4, Future Nurses' Club 4, Library Service 3, 4, gable Tennis 3, Modern Dance , 4. to Num Allyn Morgan . . . Skippy . . . Quietness is the key to success. Audio Visual Squad 4, Stage Lighting Crew 3. Joseph Matheson Morris, Jr. . . . good looking . . . keen on cars . . . keep your eye on this blond-haired boy, he's going places. Student Faculty 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Civics Committee 4, Junior Council 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, glarsity Letter 2, 3, 4, Track 2, ,4. J Ursula Madeleine Mischio . , . Urs . . . Life is a challenge which the able can meet. Football Program Committee 3: Library Council 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Volleyball 2. v 4- l in Joan Morton . . . Life's a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Football Band 2, Orchestra 2. 3. 4L Dramatic Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, International Club 2, 3, Red Cross Candy :Sellers 3, Ticket Sellers-Football , 4. Marcia Moore . . . Marsh . . . a true friend with the gift of garb and gab, Cheerleaders 4, Student Faculty 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Banking 2, Hospitality Com- mittee 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Civics Committee 4. Chairman 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3. 4, Representative Team 3, Swimming 2, 3, Repre- sentative Team 3. Manager 35 Tennis 2. 3, 4, Representative Team 3, Table Tennis 2, 3, Rep- resentative Team 3, Manager 3, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Skat- ing 2, 3, 4, Library Service Club 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4, Sebastian Moschella . . . Busty . . . Who can tell what this quiet man is thinking? , ,, R , N 'gli V? 5 'L-tr-45 Q f st if '-,c 1 4 5-A ,gev?.lr ,bfi ' I Merrill Morgan . . . He has a way of covering much ground. , Senior Council 4, Boys' Athletic Council 3, Amphitheatre Writ- ing Staft 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Track 3. Janet Morton . . . Janet makes it her business to be cheerful. Girls' Glee Club 43 Banking 2, Hospitality Committee 4, Moun- tie Movement 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 4, Senior Council 4. Janet Mueller . -. . Jan . . . True friends, like diamonds, are precious and rare. Student Faculty 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Hospitality Commit- tee 2, Messenger Service Com- mittee 2, 3, Football Program Committee 3, Mountaineer Busi- ness Statt 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Council 4, Volleyball 2, Table Tennis 2, Mountie Movement 2, 4. Sari C. Nebergall . . , Sally . . . a change of day means a change of heart. Cheerleaders 3, Student Faculty 2, Junior Red Cross 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Hospitality Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Mountaineer Business Staff 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Hockey 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Volley- ball 2, Badminton 2, Table Ten- nis 3, Bowling 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, Skating 2, 3. 44 'Vli , ,,., W 'N up i 5 , 3 ' l Patricia J. Murphy . . . Pat . . . always ready with the warm smile and friendly Hello that mean so much. Girls' Glee Club 2, 4. Raymond A. Nash . . . Ray . . . a rare but de- lightful combination of genius, leadership, and down-to-earth hilarity. Boys' Glee Club 2, Student Fac- ulty 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 4, Editor-in-chief 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Golf 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4. -Y 0 ' .vw- ts' John J. Murray . . . as capable off the tennis court as on it. Amphitheatre Business Staff 4, Sfennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter , 4. Ronald J. Naspo , . . Ronnie . . . a future in the field of miltsic, Orchestra 3, Student Faculty 2, Senior Council 4, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 4. Rita D. Muhler . . , Reet . . . The color of her hair reflects the sunshine of her heart. Amphitheatre Art Staff 4, Art Service 3, 4, Swimming 2, Skat- ing 3, 4, Riding 4. 7 WFT? Theresa W. Nelson . . . Tessa , . . a quiet sophisticate with talent and wit. Cheerleaders 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 23 Amphitheatre Art Staff 4, Mountaineer Business Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, Foot- ball Dancer 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Hockey 3, Tennis 2, Table Tennis 2. 3, Bowling 2, Modern Dance 3, Skating 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Sen- ior Council 4, Mountie Move- ment 3, 4, Art Service 2, 3, 4. Joanne Nemeth . . . N9rnie . . . intelligent and attractive . , . What more can one ask for? TWfll9fS 4: Mountaineer Business Statt 3. ,sf John Arthur Ogilby . . . Jack . . . alert . . . determined . . . always pre- pared. Bible Club 2. , .1' A' l if z Margaret E. Nicholson . . . Friendliness, cheerfulness and playfulness are Maggie's passwords. Art Club 2, Bowling 2, 3. Virginia M. Notari . . . Ginnie . . . the heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute, Student Faculty 4, Luncnroom Committee 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Football Program Committee 3, 4, Am- phitheatre Art Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Art Ser- vice Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Hockey 2, 3. 4, Manager 4, Bowling 2, Mod- ern Dance 2, 3, 4, Library Coun- cil 3, 4, Vice President 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4. Connie Nicolay a daughter of the gods, Elivinely tall and most divinely air. Lunchroom Committee 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls'Glee Club 3, Football Band 4, Football Halftime Announcer 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Hos- pitality Committee 4, Latin Club 2, Amphitheatre Art Staff 4, Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Moun- tie Movement 2, 3, Baseball 2, Hockey 2, Tennis 2, Bowling 2, Modern Dance 3, 4, Skating 2, 3, 4. Betty Lewis Nye . . . Wisdom and goodness are twin-born, one heart must hold both sisters, never seen apart. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football Program Committee 3, Art Ser- vice 2, 3, Library Council 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Hoc- key 2, Tennis 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Badminton 2, 3, Table Ten- nis 2, Bowling 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, Skating 2, 3, 4. X If J, Herman Emmett Newton . . . Jokes are his spice of life . . . He has a serious side once you get to know him. it six. limi J ohn Page , . . No obstacle is too big for John. Student Faculty 2, 42 Junior Red Cross 2, 4, ASSGFHUIY Com' mittee 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3. 4, Junior Council 3. 45 Jean D. Parmelee . An undiscovered source of richness lies deep within, Cheerleaders 4, Student Faculty 4, Lunchroorn Committee 4: Junior Red Cross 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Madrigals 4, Football Band 3, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, Football Program Committee 3, Mountaineer Business Staff 3: Mountaineer Editorial Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, Moun- tie Movement 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Manager 3, Basketball 2, 3, Representative Team 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Manager 2, 3, Skating 2, 3. Lindel R. Peoples . . , Mr, Peeps . . . a real comedian . . , He sings, too! Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 2. 3, Madrigal Choir 4, Football Band 3, Football 2, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4 Q '-uv Michael Page . . . Mike . . . Each man is by his special pleasure led. Band 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Squad 3, 4, Community Chest Speakers 4, Stage Lighting Crew 2, 3, Track 2. H. Leigh Peterson . . . Pete . . , a diligent worker . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Manager of Football Team 2. Rosemarie L. Panza . . . has direct ways . . . Ro is a real likeable person. . f- .f' I s... r . Q., g g. vf , f 1' Q Alfred Burchell Phillips . . . The Mori . . . a terror on the soccer field , . . a flash on the track . . . a real con- tribution to MHS. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Faculty 2, Latin Club 2, Am- phitheatre Business Staft 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Junior Council 3, Grounds Committee 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4. John G. Paterson . . . lan . . . As snappy as the drum he plays. Boys' Glee Club 3, Orchestra 2, Band 2, Audio Visual Squad 4, International Club 2, Bible Club 4. Coral A. Perren . . . -Judy . . . A quiet girl possessing lots of energy. Assembly Committee 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Madrigals 4, Hospitality Com- mittee 4, Messenger Service Committee 4, Library Council 3. 4, Mountie Movement 3, 4, Football Program Committee 2, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Badmin- ton 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, 3, Skating 3. nw' 456'--'th H 7 1 ii Lina Pi-Sunyer . . . Her friends, there are many-her foes, are there any? Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Hos- pitality Committee 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, President 4g Art Service 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 31 Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Representa- tive Team 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Manager 3, Representative Team 3, Archery 4, Manager 4, Swim- ming 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, Volley- ball 3g Bowling 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Skating 2, 3, 4. Allan Pond . . . A rare combination of outstanding athletic ability and intellectual aptitude. Student Faculty 2, 3, 4, Boys' Athletic Council 2, 3, Civics Committee 3 5 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Let- ter 3, 4. 'ft .5 if ' .Ll A ., tl! Robert M. Phillips .n . .H Bob . . . Leadership, sincerity. and a gay personality are this super human's traits. Student Faculty 2, 3, 43 Chair- man ot Point System Committee 41 Le Cercle Francais 2, Moun- taineer Editorial Statf 4, Lay- out Editor 43 Spanish Club 33 Basketball 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4. 4 X Bette Jeanne Priapi Robert Edward Pines, Jr. . . . Pinny . . . He watches today and lets tomorrow take care of itself. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Or- chestra 2g Band 2. Nuff 'lk Leona Quadrel . . . A quiet, sweet, little girl. . . . Lee . . . Quietrvess and Girls' Glee Club 4. sweetness are ,ust two of Leona's many endearing qualities, ig, Q '51 Ella Marie Pitman . . . Quiet but sweet, our Ella's a treat. Junior Red Cross 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 4, Modern Dance 2. Melvin Postell . . . a part of every group. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football Band 23 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. .dl X, flit 1 Mary Helen Rabus . . . Mare . . . She gets around. Student Faculty 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Football Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 ln- ternatronal Club 2, Secretary 23 Le Cercle Frangais 23 Hospitality Committee 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Mountie Movement 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2. -x . W. '51, . if 6- ttf, 3 -:rr-f , GN Caroline M. Ressler . , . Carol . . . Everything she does has a humorous side. Girls' Glee Club 33 Banking 43 Hospitality Committee 43 Moun. tie Movement 43 Baseball 43 Tennis 43 Skating 3, 4, , f .ggi r- '- . ,xl f Wx Mary Elizabeth Ranck . . . Life was meant to be . p., 6 m lived. . 4 iff. , ,U 5 3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hos Q .,,,g - TE: A 1 pitality Committee 43 Art Ser f ff Q vice Club 33 Tennis 33 Badmin ton 23 Modern Dance 2, 3. 3a'..7 f A x Warren Rauhofer . . . a senior at all times and in all ways. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Madrie gal Choir 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 23 Community Chest Speakers 43 Amphitheatre Art Statt 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 41 Track 23 Manager of Basketball 3. Marcia Redston , . . Marsh . . . our Canadian Comedienne. Junior Red Cross 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Football Band 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 ln- ternational Club 2, 3, 43 Hos- pitality Committee 3, 43 Foot- ball Program Committee 33 Civics Committee 23 Amphi- theatre Business Statf 43 Moun- taineer Business Statt 33 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 31 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Archery 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Badmine ton 2, 3, 43 Table Tennis 2, 33 Bowling 23 Fencing 23 Modern Dance 2, 33 Skating 2, 3, 4. Holly Elizabeth Reaske . . . There's mischief in her blue eyes and kindness in her actions . . . personality plus. Junior Red Cross 23 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, President 43 International Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Color Guard 3, 43 Mountaineer Busi- ness Statt 33 Mountaineer Edi- torial Staff 4, Managing Editor 43 Library Council 43 Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, Manager 3, Representative Team 33 Hoc- key 2, 33 Archery 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Volleyball 23 Badminton 23 Table Tennis 2, 4, Representative Team 43 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 33 Modern Dance 23 Skat- ing 3, 4. Eleanor Agnes Regg . . . EI . . . Silence in a woman is like speech in a man. Orchestra 33 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Table Tennis 3, 43 Bowling 23 Skating 2, 3, 4. 35. 'f ' . l 'ND' 4 . K r it 33. it s e Lonnie Carroll Ridley . . . Rid , . . sparkling wit, to say the least. Boys' Glee Club 43 Football 2. Junior Red Carolyn Riotte . . . Carol , . . a cute blond with snappy blue eyes . . . a perfect young lady. Student Faculty 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football Program Committee 2, Girls' Athletic Council 3, F.T.A, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Mountie Movement 2. 3, 4, Art Service 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, Tennis 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Table Ten- gis 2, 3, Fencing 2, Skating 2, is S 3 i if Nancy Gayle Roush . . . Nan . , . really tickles thekivorys . . . brains on top of brains . . . a willing worker. Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Football Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran- gais 3, Bible Club 2, Basketball Nx- 'S 4 we ' , .Y 1 ,. 1' , i Elizabeth Jane Robie . . . Betsy . . . sparkling eyes . , . Shining hair . . . a light- ning wit and a warm person- ality. Student Faculty 2,Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glce Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 4, Hospitality Committee 2, 3, 4, Football Program Committee 3, 4, Am- phitheatre Art Stall 4, Moun- taineer Business Statf 3, Moun- tie Movement 2, 3, 4, Art Ser- 4. vice Club 41 Baseball 2, 3, , Hockey 2, 3. 4, Swimming 3, Tennis 3, Modern Dance 3, 4, Skating 3, Senior Council 4, Library Council 4. Judith . . . Pert 'n actions hint sonality. We Jude. Clare Ross pretty, her quick at a lively per- will never forget Cross 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Hospitality Committee 2, 3, 4, Amphi- theatre Art Staff 4, Mountaineer Business Staff 3, Basketball 3, Hockey 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 3, 4, Art Service 4, Football Dancers 3, 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, Library Council 4, Rebecca Jane Romeyn . . . Cheerfulness and goodness are the offshoots of wisdom. Student Faculty 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Le Cercle Francais 2, International Club 4, Bible Club 2, Messenger Service Committee 4, Baseball 4, Representative Team 4, Hockey 4, Representa- tive Team 4, Skating 4. Richard Rotunda . . . Richie . , . always comes through when the chips are down. ' Soccer 2, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Track 4. '30 'Tx wh X .yr--0 1 Q I T- ' Joycelyn Ruth Robb . . . always ready to liven things up . . . she sings, too! Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Music Club 2, Messenger Service Committee 2. '4 Hayward Rowe . . . Brilliant . . . Quiet . . . conservative . . . bound to be successful. Football Band 3, 4, Interna- tional Club 4, Latin Club 4, Red Cross Candy Sellers 3. 49 Kenneth Russo . .' . capable, conscientious, comical . . . that's Ken! Student Faculty 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Dramatic Club 2, Civics Com- mittee 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Vara sity Letter 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4. Michael Ruggiero . . . Mike . . . Wait till next year -cry of the Giants. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter Lucille Russomano . Lu . . . placid and serene. Robert M. Ryan . . . 'Bob . , . What should a man do but be merry? Student Faculty 2, Basketball 2, Football 2. Susan Ruppert . , . 'Sue . . . a sophisticated lady with foreign intrigue. Student Faculty 4, Lunchroom Committee 3, 4, Chairman 43 Assembly Committee 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Le Cerclo Francais 3, 4, Vice-President 43 International Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2g Hospitality Committee 3, 4g Latin Club 2, Civics Com- mittee 3, 4, Amphitheatre Busi, ness Statt 3, Mountaineer Busi- ness Staff 3, Secretary 33 Moun- taineer Editorial Statf 43 Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Football Dancers 3, 4, Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4, F.T,A. 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3. fl 1, I Donald Saltzman . . . Don . . . effective, in his Own quiet way. Mixed Glee Club 2, Audio Visual Squad 3, 41 Radio Club 2, 3, President 2. 4. Thomas Russo . . . Tommy . . . a pint- sized piece of dynamite. Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4. Grange Margaret Rutan . . . Peggy . . . a sunny smile that warms all, Junior Red Cross 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Messenger Service Committee 2: Baseball 2, Archery 2g Table Tennis 2, 35 Bowling 2, Modern Dance 2, 4, Skating 2, 3, Foot ball Dancers 4, Junior Council 3, Mountie Movement 2, 4 Future Nurses Club 4' Libr r . BY Council 3, Spanish Club 3, 4 President 4, Art Service Club 4 53? ? L23 Gary Schaedel . . . a way with women as well as music. Orchestra 2, 3, Football Band 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Soccer 2, 3. Lucy Ann Schneiderwind . . . Pixie . . . gentlemen pre- fer this blond . . , pretty . . . popular. Student Faculty 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Banking 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, International Club 2, Mountie Movement 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Hockey 2, Table Tennis 2, Skating 2, 3, 4. Vs but Dorothy Savoy . . . Dottie . . . good brain, good looking, good friend. Student Faculty 2, 4, Lunch- room Committee 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, ln- ternational Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Hos- pitality Committee 3, 4, Civics Committee 2, Amphitheatre Writing Staff 4, Mountaineer Editorial Staff 2, Archery 3, Volleyball 2, Badminton 2, 3, Table Tennis 3, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Special Group 2, Foot- ball Dancers 3, 4, Co-Captain -1, Library Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, Mountie Movement 3, 4, Art Service Club 2, Creative Writing Group 4. Margaret Scarano . .n . Margie . . . there's mis- chief lurking behind those quiet eyes. -3 i , o Gretchen H. Schuyler . , . Gretch . . . Firmness is discovered in her serene way. Twirlers 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Banking 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Amphi- theatre Art Staff 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Archery 3, Tennis 2, 3, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, It Skating 2, 3, 4. Richard Sheppard . . . gives a performance as flashy as his smile. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ma- drigal Choir 3, 4. I fy Renate Schilke . . . Renny . . . She appre- ciates all that life has to offer. International Club 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, Bowling 2. William M. Schulz . . . Bill . . . friendly . . . interested in everything he does. Dramatic Club 4. ff' Reginald Sheppard . . . Reggie . . . quick and alert , . . always ready to give his best performance. Boys' Glee Club 43 Track 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4. Thomas Scoville Snyder, Jr. . . . Tom . . , tall, dark, and oh! that wicked sax! Boys' Glee Club 43 Orchestra 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Football Band 2, 3, 43 Student Faculty 2. 52 lv-nv Barbara , Siegel . . . Babs . . . ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whomever she may. Student Faculty 2, 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 43 Assembly Committee 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Hospitality Committee 3, 43 Color Guard 33 Mountaineer Editorial Staff 4, Features Editor 43 Hockey 2, 3, 41 Representa- tive Team 2, 33 Swimming 31 Tennis 33 Fencing 23 Modern Dance 2, 3g Junior Council 3, Secretary 33 Mountie Movement 2, 3, 43 Library Council 2, 3. Barbara Day Smith . . . .Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith, Junior Red Cross 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, Football Band 2, 33 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Fran- cais 43 International Club 43 F.N.C. 43 Library Council 33 Tennis 43 Volleyball 2, Badmin- ton 23 Fencing 2. Carol Lynda Sloat . . . That irrepressible smile and fabulous sense of humor A will keep Lyn forever in our minds. Junior Red Cross 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 4. Gwendolyn Y. Smith . . . Tootsie I. . . her out- loolg's always bright . . . she's equipped with a comedian's wit. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Inter- national Club 2, 33 Hospitality Committee 43 Library Council 43 Badminton 23 Mountie Move- ment 3, 4. John Sherwood . . . Jack . . . always there with a comment. Stage Lighting Crew 2. l .,-aff if Gerald Somerville . . . Tony . . . It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Glee Club 43 Madrigal Choir 43 Student Faculty 2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4. Raymond Douglas Spivey . . I. as flashy off the track as on lt. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Glee Club 2, 33 Football Band 33 Basketball 2, 4, Varsity Letter 43 Football 2, 4, Varsity Letter 33 gfrack 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter , , 4. 5- . Leon V. Talabac, Jr. . . . quiet but always alert. International Club 43 Mountie Movement 4. Barbara Steele . . . Bobbie . . . short and sprightly . . . an efficient humorist. Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Interna- tional Club 23 Hospitality Com- mittee 43 Messenger Service Committee 43 Football Program Committee 23 Mountaineer Busi- ness Staff 33 Mountie Movement 3, 43 Badminton 33 Table Tennis 33 Modern Dance 2, 3. Albert J. Strauss, Jr. . . . Al . . . the waltz king with the modern beat. Mountaineer Editorial Staff 4, Features Editor 43 Tennis 3. erafiyz .1 Manning Force Stires IV . . . Tex . . . always a most personable fellow. Boys' Glee Club 43 Audio Visual Squad 23 Dramatic Club 43 Mountie Movement 4. Marlyce A. Sturdy . . . When you're smiling, the whole world smiles with you. Student Faculty 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Banking 23 Ma- drigals 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 33 Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girls' Ath- letic Council 43 Library Council 43 Baseball 2, 4, Representative Team 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rep- resentative Team 2, 33 Archery 23 Tennis 3g Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Representative Team 2, 33 Bad- minton 3, 43 Table Tennis 2, 3, 4g Skating 3. .M Craig L. Stark . . . never anything halfway . . . a sparkling, magnetic personal- ity. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Madrigal Choir 43 International Club 43 Mountaineer Editorial Staff 43 Headlines Editor 43 Amateur Ra- dio Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. Robert W. Tascoe . . . Bob . . . a naturaleborn manager. Boys' Glee Club 23 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4. 53 X 9 ,. if Barbara Lee Trent . . . Bob . . . Her sweetness glows in her eyes. Lunchroom Committee 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 2. Edmund Trewllella . . . Ted . . . Quiet? Quite! International Club 3, 4. Linda Thompson . . . a red-haired angel . . . Tommy can be noticed in any crowd. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mad- rigals 2, 3, 4, Football Band 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 4, Mountaineer Busia ness Staff 33 Mountie Movement 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Modern Clfance 2, 3, 4, Special Group 2, , 4. 2. James Tonic . . . well known . . . well liked , . . keen sense of humor . . . Pete loves life. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Glee Club 2, Football 2, 3. r Loring Wayne Tu rrell Ralph Tyler . . . life of the party . . . Never . . . Showboat . . . I may be go steady. slow, but l'm really sure. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Art Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Service 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 3, Football 3. 'Viv 815' Mary Lucile Trerotola . . . Mary-Lu . . . Who is it can read a woman? Junior Red Cross 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Hospitality Commit- tee 3, Mountaineer Business Staff 33 -Baseball 3, 4, Archery 3, Badminton 2, 3, Bowling 2, Modern Dance 3, 4. Geraldine Tucci . . . Gerry . . . sincere in every action. Girls' Glee Club 4, Banking 23 Dramatic Club 2, International Club 4, Latin Club 2, Football Program Committee 3, Amphi- theatre Business Staff 3, 4, Jun- 5or4Council 3, Library Council Anke van der Sleen V. . . Her personality is mirrored in her constantlsmile . . . always warm and inviting. Lunchroom Committee 23 Dra- matic Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 International Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Archery 2, 3. Swimming 23 Tennis 3, 43 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2, 33 Bowling 3, 43 Modern Dance 2, 3, 43 Skating 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. Barbara Wells Vroom . . . And mistress of herself though China fall. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Drama- tic Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Messenger Service Commit- tee 43 Football Program Commit- tee 33 Mountaineer Editorial Staff 4, Headlines Editor 43 Archery 23 Badminton 33 Mod- ern Dance 23 Skating 33 Moun- tie Movement 3, 4. x Beatrice Elizabeth Tyson . . . Betty's ability spells suc- cess in the future. Cheerleaders 33 Student Faculty 3, 43 Hospitality Committee 33 Football Dancers 43 Senior Coun- Eil 4, Secretary 43 Modern Dance , 4. at 'wr Wk Robert A. Vanderbilt . . . Bob . . . an individualist . . . quiet . . . sincere. Boys' Glee Club 2. X 7,9-. ki Suzanne Ware . . . Determination, as Sue has found out, is essential in the makings of a leader. Student Faculty 23 Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Madrigals 3, 43 Messenger Service Committee 33 Color Guard 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 2, '3, 43 Mountie Move- ment 3, 43 Junior Council 3, s Barbara Wehman . . . Barb . . . Seriousness of purpose concealed under a bubbling sense of humor. Junior Red Cross 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Hospitality Committee 2, 3, 43 Football Program Commit- tee 3, 43 Amphitheatre Art Staff 33 Baseball 23 Hockey 23 Fencing 23 Skating 2, 3. . l - I 1 S , 6' i' l Robert L. von Zumbusch , . . Bob . . . quiet until needed, then a true leader. Mary Lynne Walker . . . Love is a many splendored thing when it Comes your way. Mixed Chorus 2. ,-.3 '.wfuf 'nv' At f vi, . r , l 'l. Richard A. Wells . . . Dick . . . The few words he says are well-spoken. Band 4. Mary Anne Wood . . '. Her disposition wins her many friends. Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Chairman 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mes- senger Service Committee 2, 33 Football Dancers 45 Mountie Movement 4, Amphitheatre Busi- ness Staff 4, Mountaineer Busi- ness Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3. Charles A. Wilson . . . He stands above the crowd. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 23 Madrigal Choir 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4. Barbara E. Wissinger . . . quite likely to succeed. Hospitality Committee 3, 41 Mountie Movement 4, Football Program Committee 3, Art Ser- vice Club 3. Carl Allen Winter . . . Windy . . . gone with the wind. Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Football Band 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4a lnternational,Club 43 Latin Club 25 Amphitheatre Writing Staff 45 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 43 Basket- ball Manager 4. Joan M. Wohlrob . . . School wouldn't be complete without Joanie's sense of humor. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 56 , Vernita Willoughby . . . Vernie -. . . As .friendly and enthusiastic as she is versa- tile and sincere. Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Hospitality Committee 45 Ticket Seller 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Mountie Move- ment 3, 4. Ellen Work . . . Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. Twirlers 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 In- ternational Club 3g Hospitality Committee 3, 4, Latin Club 23 Amphitheatre Art Staff 43 Base- ball 2g Basketball 2, 3. 4. Rep- resentative Team 3, Hockey 25 Archery 3, Swimming 2, 3, 41 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 23 Bowling 3, 4, Skating 2, 3, 4, Mountie Movement 3, 43 Library Service Council 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, William H. wfaghr . . . Bill . . . He knows what he wants and goes after it. Boys' Athletic Council 2g Audio Visual Squad 2, 3, 4, Stage Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2. Henry Zelisse . . . Z may come last, but Hank is first in everybody's mind. Boys Glee Club 2 3 4' Mixed Glee Club 3 4 Madrigal Choir 4 Amphitheatre Writing Staff Angelina Zarro . . . Ang . . . quiet . friendly . . . lun to know. Ruth M. Ziegler . Ruthie . . . quiet at times . . . always dependable. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 25 Hospitality Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Mountaineer Busi- ness Staft 35 Mountaineer Edi- torial Staff 4, Spanish Club 2, 43 Archery 4, Tennis 3, 41 Bad- minton 4g Table Tennis 2, 4, Fencing 41 Modern Dance 4, Skating 2, 3, 4. qiiijiiiiii ..., ...ii f Lal . X William Donald Young, Jr. . . . Bill . . . Look out! Scien- tist at work. Orchestra 2, 3. NOT PICTURED Paul Bartel . . . full of generosity and real artistic talent. Football Band 43 Audio Visual Squad 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Stage Lighting Crew 21 Amphitheatre Art Staff 4. 57 rf f O ffi 1 ' 'I hug i: 0 A I SUMlVlARY Ulf' Wlltllt YL AR After a long well deserved summer vacatuon we returned to the salt mane to dlscover elght l'l new faces on our admunnstratlve staff and faculty Dr Perkins and Dr Latimer had replaced Dr Odell and Dr Gathany respectlvely Mr Scelba loaned us when Mr Rowell was appolnted director of music educatlon IU the publuc schools The sewing room as now occupued by Mass Loomis Mrs Gilbert has replaced Mrs Quantmeyer an the gym Mr Almquust lwuthout whose guldance thus book would never have been wrlttenl Mr Anderson twho heads the Mountauneerl and Mr Wllllams land has dramatucsl have all rennforced our English Staff Another new name added to our lust of teachers as Mrs McLaren the former Mass North Brooklyn fans no longer have to Want tnll next year Now lt s the Yankee fans who are doang the wanting And on the sublect of sports our own football team as per usual was undefeated but once tled We celebrated Clary s one hundredth wan Later nn the year Al Phllllps set a new Indoor natnonal record for the IOO yard dash l-las tume was 9 8 seconds the fastest time ever recorded for any hugh school athlete A new football hero la glrll was dnscovered nn the personage of Vnrglnua Carroll bcttet known as Glnger ln Tame Out For Speaklng of actlng Warren Rauhofer was voted Best Actor at the Grndlron Ball and Tommy Russo was chosen Best Chorus Glrl A lunuor could almost have won an Academy Award for her charade portrayal of Anthony and Cleopatra For all we know thus may become Mont claur Hugh s favorlte game A new craze an popular musnc called Rock n Roll crept up on us and took us all by storm Then we announced that we were Gettun Nuttun Fer Krrssmuss but one would never have been able to tell that from lustenung to our Chrustmas concert The number of partlclpants was a record Presldent Eisenhower suffered and re covered from a heart attack Just before our February vacatlon announcement was made of Grace Kelly s engagement to Prince Ralnuer of Monaco Two exchange students Judith Reader and Nebnat Tafen vusuted us for part of the time when sensors were madly slavlng on term papers Madngals contnnued to arrive at school at the sleeplest 7 45 anyone ever saw Dames kept rollrng unto the doctor keepmg away machine lapplet lt seems that the bas ketball team lust couldnt functron wrthout a sample of tts contents Our crop of gurls thenr drrver s ltcenses and a few even bought thelr own cars Our orrgnnal Mountte Gras netted us well over S700 for the education of an Amencan student overseas Students on the annual opera tnp to New York saw Rcgoletto The Montclair Operetta Club s pro ductnons were The Vagabond Kung and The Great Waltz College boards were gust as hard as we thought they would be And how many of us loaded Snxteen Tons how many trmes7 A t l w L . sf 'r 1 A 5 W AW. 'llilmxxw y X 1 ' 1 ' 1 lx l l I l 1 l . 1 1 f, C N . . . , , 0 . . . 50,3 belonging to the Golden Ball and Chain club kept increasing . . . More and more people got ' V . . , . ' . u ' l . . .. . ,, , . . U ' ' , , . .. . ,. . , - H . . . . if - ts 0 an u rr . J. . . . L0 ' . 'fo 9 4 I I ' x 'll ' , A. s l ill. .-.vw .-. Q .,:g'133jr-rg TCO S.. ty A ti ll ' A 0 s .4 '- Q - -. . f ' w .A . 2 -1 1 44 40 ' W 5 wi WHEELS N I I I H I H 'ul' 'I P ' I o 4512 G15 . I I ,ml I all , l B CLARK 0 M MICHAEL L HENDRICKS P BARTEL I XX. I M 5 X + ,Z1 , T. . 0' ' ' A I ,Q 1 I ' Iii: i 1.5 v. I fo A , 'xx 'I -3332, XXII :III Qxx I 3a':,l NEAL,- phflfj N31-t 1' 1 I 'T--1 f p 1 ,I I 1 gI,'!Ig,'n 1 Jun, ' If I 1' lp, If ' ll' , In :INN . 1.31 'JN' ' II' lull ,'.'l'l ,xl 'IHQIII Nl' rl ','I I - wp IIIv,', I, HI I A ,,i ,, hu, I I W' Z I' H' 'h mn Y Q ,v II n ,JN :ef 2'3 ' f Nez: , ev 'I 'lg.h I ' IEW! L I IMI Im . IN' K1 I - X ons I . II!! I 'l'l ' J I! DI , sg I 'v' A ff .30 JVKQGDCNQ WNW- Q, - . xx A O n 0 Q yrv'jvf-1','X1 ..,realgone... Agatha Kline Irving Wembley MOST EVASIVE The boy stood on the burning deck. Joe Morris Eileen Courtney BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS IDM High-as usual! 60 John Dinkle Peggy Rutan TELLERS OF TALLEST TALES Warren Rauhofer Barbara McConchie rubadub dub , .. BIGGEST FLIRTS Getting nowhere, fast. Peter Ballance Ethel Jackson CLASS CLOWNS Tricycle built for two. Babs Siegel Dave Cook MOST POPULAR Skaters waltz. Brenda Miles Dick Broussard BEST DANCERS If ary. Doubles, anyone? Marilyn Hallett Ralph Galascione MOST ATHLETIC 61 Call out the not squad' Margie Caggaano Randy Blass MOST CONTAGIOUS LAUGH U Look, ma, no hands!! Beth Hooven Allan Pond MOST VERSATILE Q 45 ibm , .K M l u 4 5 62 . . . Both feet on the ground . . . Barbara Wehman Kenny Russo BEST SENSE OF HUMOR La Vie Boheme Nancy Fischer Paul Bartel MOST ARTISTIC Z , . . . Stalled on the road to success Joe Boyd Sue Ruppert MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Be-witch-ing Sandy Gwynne Richie DeMaio BEST LOOKING En guarde! Grace Camarco Carl Winter MOST ARGUMENTATIVE 151, Sl Y ' wg E. 5 01? T' Lullaby and good marks . . . Judy Bubb Ray Nash CLASS GENIUSES 4' -. W-.- X N Rock-a-bye . . . babies! Neil Breithaupt Joan Morton MOST MUSICAL X QE M N SQ' IE X fw a 1 ' 2 iff lf 5 X jg tiff' f , f7?y gf .h ,Q f n.,-1 I g 0 QI? . Q Q 'Y Robert Adaur Judy Adams Lyn Adams Puerre Adudge Sebastuan Adorne George Agnew Marulyn Albertson Marcua Alexander Betsy Anderson Glenn Anderson Kenneth Anderson Thornley Anderson Lynne Andrews Susan Andrews Barbara Armstead Aluce Arnott fom Arn lrauda Artamonov Emulue Austun Jeanue Baker Joanna Baker John Baker Belunda Ball Ruchard Barbaruse Audrey Barker James Barnsdale Charles Beal Bobby Bellofatto Edward Berry Joan Buanco Eugenua Bushop Jack Bushop Janet Bushop Joyce Bushop Lunda Bushop Lunda Borden Bette Boschen Sally Bosworth Alfonzo Bowles Patrucua Branch Wulbur Brandon Eleanor Brenner Hester Brent Robert Broomall Patrucua Brown Jum Brumage Julua Bullock Joan Buntung Joyce Burke Edward Butler John Butler Pat Butler Duck Butterfueld Bob Button Patrucua Callahan Margaret Callender Marue Camarco Sally Cardunell Davud Carey Anthony Carnevale Sam Caronua Joyce Carrungton Charles Carter Davud Carter Lawrence Cheatham Ronald Chuaruello Muchael Chuauzzu Josephune Chrustuano Nettle Claur Donald Clark Robert Clements Dems Clufford Harry Cocuccu Vurgunua Colquutt Dems Commette Peggy Copland Peter Corbyon Pat Covello Vuncent Covuello Duck Cowue Edward Coxey Gaul Crampton Ralph Crane Dave Cross Lawrence Cutalo Helen Dade June Danuels Kay Davus Marue DeFalco Kum DeHart Wolfe Dueter Dehne Angela DeLuse Jean Dente Joan DeRose Janet Duegtel John DuMulua l-rank DuRoma Ken DuStefano Davud Dodd Joan Domunuck Merlun Dorfman Clufford Druvers Mary Ducker John Dwyer Jum Dyer Nancy Eames Barbara Eastman Nancy Eberhardt McNeull Edwards Yvonne Edwards Dennus Euchler Robert Engstrom George Esposuto Charles Faas Carolyn Farrand Thomas Feeney Susan Fencul Jane Ferguson Domunuc Ferlauto Vuto Ferlauto Raymond Festa Anthony Fuluacu Valerue Fulkuns Phyllus Fulmer George Fusher Duane Futzgerald Coarl Foley Paul Forrest Nazlee French Gaul Galway Arbaoella Gammons Juluus Garnes Edna Mae Garrett Herbert Garrett Nuck Gentule John Gertler Bull Gesell Carolyn Guannettu Gulbert Gubbs Walter Guersbach Jackue Gunder Loretta Guouella Donald Goode Mae Goodson James Granduke Alan Gray James Grayson Eluzabeth Greene Barbara Guancuone Anne Gullord Peter Hager Sally Haunes Bull Hahnebach Gordon Hamulton Tom Hardung Beatruce Harrus Joe Harruson Clarence Hawkuns Mona Heller Susan Hemmersley Helen Hench Douglas Hugguns John Hugguns Maruanne Huldusch Barbara Hull Margaret Hunck Joan Hobbue Anne Hodges Judy Holt Jack Homestead Roger Hooke Constance Houston Delta Lee Howard Margaret Howlett Robert Huber Bull Hubschman Peter Hughes Bob Hyde Duck Hyde Brenda Jackson Lawrence Jackson Robert Jaeger Carl Jencarellu Barbara John Florence Johnson Lunda Johnson Freddy Jones Geraldune Jones Robert Jones Roberta Judson Davud Karcher Dale Keeler Charles Kehoe Bob Kessler Fern Kumball Ruchard Kutzunger Danuel Kleun Glorua Klopsteun Sandra Kohlberg Gaul Kraska Harold Kunz Edward Kurkjuan John Lamb Eluzabeth Lan Earnest Langkowsky Ruchard Langway Robert Lefelar Carolyn Lua Muruam Lundenmauer Joan Lombardu Paul Lombardu Robert Lombardu Eluzabeth Lyons Sandra Mabrey Kevan Macphee Ruchard Mannung Helen Margolues Juanuta Martun Muchael Mason 65 Henry Massey Joyce Mastenbrook Gaul Mauruce Mereduth Mayer Harry Mayo Frank Mazzeo Pat McCormack Eluzabeth McCreedy Elnora McGauney Sydney McKenzue Paul Meade Jerry Muchelsen Salvatore Muele Irma Mullungton Wulluam Mortumer Wulluam Morton Joseph Moses Wulluam Mullugan Joseph Mussuna Lawrence Nagy Mary Negley Paul Nelson Margaret Nucholl Muchael Nucholl Carolann Nolan Theresa Notte Carol Olsen John Olsen Maure O Shea Warren Oszmansku Phebe Palmer Robert Partrudge Vuncent Pasquale Ruchard Pavua Robert Pavua Danuel Pennungton John Pennungton Susan Peppard Joyce Perry Rohdell Perry Jum Perutz Robert Punkard Larry Puerson Ann Porter Sheula Powers Jerry Pratt Duck Queen Muchael Rabasca Bull Raunes James Randolph Eva Razdow Peggy Ream Thomas Ruordon LeRoy Roane Ira Roberts Bob Rosamulua Judy Rosenblatt Maryann Rossow Rodney Rowland Martha Rutledge Robert Rutledge Jack Ryan Rolf Sartoruus Catherune Scheube Alan Schmutz Emmamae Scott Ulysses Scott Gunnu Seaman Wayne Seupel Conrad Sharpe Pat Shaub Bull Sheehan Lynne Sherman Gordon Shurtleff Marcua Sulverman John Skullman Barbara Smuth Eluzabeth Smuth Helen Smuth Juduth Smuth Louuse Snelgrove Bull Snell Ruchard Snyder Marcua Solomon Dorothy Spaun Roger Spaun Carol Spunellu Ernestune Spuvey Angeluna Squangamor Gordon Starr John Stovel Molly Straley Henry Strasser Arlene Streuter James Sulluvan Janet Taylor Joan Taylor Brooke Thomas Jean Thompson Nancy Thompson Roberta Thompson James Tummons Lunwood Tundall Susy Toonu B Trelevus Thomas Trent Mary Ann Trovato Eluzabeth Tupper Guaa Tupper Vuncent Valentu Marue Valvano Sue Van Cleaf Evalyn Van Court Mary Lee Van Court Jerry Vanderbult Barbara Van Wagner Delores Van Wagner Florence Vuvuanu Steve Volsku Betty Wautts Bull Wakefueld George Walck Debbue Walker Elaune Wallace Carol Ward Bruan Waters Ethel Waters Alex Wenner Donald Wesson James Wharton Clarence Wulluams Lorraune Wulluams Vurgunua Wulluams James Wulson Paul Wulson Jum Wood Mary Wood John Wooster Pete Work Lynne Wrughtnour Walter Wrutt Margot Wygant Evelyn Wyman Ronny Yamagamu Duck Zelley Ronald Zesch Ruchard Zuckella When one has better than four hundred juniors lthe largest class in the schooll originating from all over the United States and many foreign countries, of ages vary- ing as much as four years, who wish to be everything from bakers to nuclear physicists, who participate in every sport, who are of all shapes and sizes, and who take out girls from eighth to twelfth grade and who are taken out by boys who are from sophomores in high school to sophomores in college, there is a minimum of generaliza- tions allowed. However, here are some select tidbits of information pertaining to the junior class. lt has been mentioned by a few anonymous faculty members that contrary to popu- lar belief, the class of '57 has a very high academic rating. Moreover, this year's juniors set themselves apart in the late fall by sporting class beanies which they wore night and day until they were needled into sub- mission by the seniors, The Art-English class, made up entirely of juniors, planned the decorations for the class, Arabian Nights April Prom, And finally, the Mountaineer Business Staff wound up another success- ful year. Some juniors went to parties, some sang songs, some got A's, some got E's, some went to Lodi for a vacation, some went to South Africa to become Mau Maus, and this little one went to market, but most were enthusiastic and happy. ln other words, as superior classes go, the superior class of '57 went. Three cheers for the Canteen! . These guys really support the school .N fs. 422 I I . 'ZZ' bifida iw ,Q 'l But where's the lunch? 4.31. Bookie Joint Please stand by . . . normal service will be resumed . . . Pawn Shop .lv 4 .E 1 Y . 'V - Q9 wi J, Wh H NC X, I f lj? I 94 Cf df Xi'-Q - -A ,-. C2 B. CLARK M. MICHAEL L. HENDRICKS SSW-E QM QE? V-X Xx f Z' :fx , ,'x Connue Abell Arlune Adams Robert Adelmann Yvonne Adudge Davud Agens Mrchael Alberga Pearl Amerson Mark Anderson Nucky Andoluno Jean Apgar James Armstead Juduth Arndt Wallace Athull Marulyn Atkunson Judy Atwater Sue Austun Patrucua Baker Carol Banks Andrew Barrett Barry Bartkowsku Oluver Barton Joel Baumwoll Hugh Bebout Rachel Beckford Georgua Beckley Betty Bevan Lunda Beverly Ronny Bulby Hervey Blumers James Boggs Joyce Boley Davud Bondon John Booker Nancy Bottome Robert Brady Howard Brandon Bruce Bremer Duane Brown Isaac Brown Skupper Brown Thomas Brown Fauth Buchner Patrucua Bull Andrea Bullard Louus Bullock Lunda Burleugh Grayce Butler Wulluam Byrne John Byron Wulluam Bywater Patsy Cagguano Pamela Carland Ernest Carlson John Carter Louus Catalano Vuto Cetta Robert Chant Bruan Chrustaldu Betty Chrustuano Alberta Chrustmas Rodney Clark Anne Clarke Walter Colquutt Betsy Congleton George Cook Nancy Cooley Wulluam Coppunger Katherune Costa John Courter Jull Craun Margaret Cuoco Mae Curtus Joan Danuelson Juduth Darrow Ralph Davuett Mary Davus Susan Davus Anna DeGerolamo Juduth Ann Delbrudge Andy DeLong Frederuck DeLong Fred Duegtel Peter Dullon Anthony Dutore Louuse Dockx Margaret Dockx Ann Donahoe Bull Dougherty Carol Dougherty Karole Downey Maruon Druemel Gladys Duncan Barbara Eason Suzanne Edwards Susan Edwun Edward Eltzholtz Kutty Emerson Susan Empue Edgar Evans Duane Fastuge Joseph Feeney Janet Festa Carol Futzpatruck Mary Futzpatruck Peter Ford Anne Foresman Juduth Fornoff Madue Forrest Barbara Fortunato Juluus Foster Rose Francuose Bonnue Frazuer Aluce Freeman Dave French Edlunn Frummer Fedele Galuoto Sally Galway Raymond Garnes Vurgunua Garrus Carolyn Gates Stephen Gebb Mark Gerardu Ellen Germann Jummy Guessun Frank Gugantu Nancy Glaxon Sheula Goble Grace Goodwun Mary Goth Eruc Graber Marue Grace Kay Granduke Frank Grapes Isabella Grapes Frances Green Wulson Green Martha Gregg Gerald Guarduccu George Gugluotta Jurand Haa Wulluam Haught Ruchard Haunes Robert Haunes John Hall Patrucua Hall Kummue Hallugan Cora Harrus Evette Hawklns Ruchard Hellegas Lyn Herbert Jon Herzug Stuart Heydt Jeanne Hucks Joan Hucks Madelune Hunes Peggy Hobart Larry Hoffman Ruthann Hofunga Thomas Holzel Donald Howard Jean Howell Gunger Hubschman Peter Huegel Ruchard Hurst Anthony lnnarella Joyce Jackson Alan Jacobus Garry Jeter Barbara Johnson Julua Johnson Barbara Jones Kenneth Joy George Kalun Stephen Karpf Fred Keese Nora Kelly Robert Kelly Joan Kemp Peter Kennedy Suey Kephart Barbara Kerbun Duck Kerns Ann Kullgore Eva Kungsfueld Clayton Knowles John Knowles Bruce Konrad Eruc Kunz Jacquelun Kupper Juduth Laust Lous Lambrudes Ernest Lang Steve Langway Jean Lauster Mary Lawrence Auleen Leach Mary Leach Catherune Ludle Paul Lundlau Margaret Lust Maruanna Luvungston Ralph Lloyd Robert Logan Juluan Longua Beth Loomus 69 Wullue Lumpkun Karl Lyon Vuto Macuoce Durrell MacPhee Thomas Malone James Marchese Lee Martun Pat Marzano Allen Massey Loretta Maxam Dee Dee McCoy Jocelyn McCrae Robert McGlashan Davud McKelvey Kenneth McLaughlun George McLeod Suezanne Menke Suzy Messer Judy Muchelsen Ruchard Muller Duane Munard Carole Mutchell George Moeck Arthur Mohr Cary Montag Lunda Montesano Marulyn Moore Frnest Morgan John Morton Martun Mueller Jackue Murphy Joseph Murphy Joyce Myers Margaret Neff Carl Newman Sandra Newsom John Nuchols Januce Nuckens Robert Nuland G orge Nye Mary O Donnell Charles Overby Mary Palmer Danuel Panuco Duane Passero Wulluam Peer Rucky Pels Wulluam Perry Anuta Pezza Wendy Phullups Muruel Punes Dorus Putts Charles Porzug Ruchard Prentuce Annette Quaely Patrucua Randolph Sandra Reade Edward Ressler Vurgunua Rhoades Thomas Ruchardson Robert Ruck Eruk Rufkun Nancy Ruter Barbara Roane Dennus Rodano Muchael Rogers M ruon Rose Muldred Rugguero Anthony Ruocco Mary Russomano Vuncent Russomano Carol Sanchuruco Joanne Sandora Donald Saunders Vuola Scarborough Paul Schaut Catherune Schulz Joan Scovul Ray Seaver Maduson Seymour Duane Shackelford Lynn Shorts Albert Skutans Betty Slaughter Anna Smuth Betty Smuth Mary Smuth Karan Smuth Robert Smuth Gerard Soda Rose Sodano Barbara Soderberg Tyrene Spencer Ruchard Stuvala Konrad Streulu Jackue Sulluvan Therman Swann Barbara Tango Dorothy Tascoe Francena Taylor Marva Taylor Nancy Taylor John Tenuto Mary Tulburne Danuel Tompkuns Muchael Trewhella James Tucker Joan Tucker Carolune Tupper Tommy Tupper Felux Van Esselstyn Barbara Van Wagner Louus Versace Anne von Zumbusch Davud Wakeman Marlene Walker Robert Walton Margaret Ward Claudua Warren Lynn Westee Wulluam Westfall Davud Whute Joe Wulkerson Dolores Wulkunson Davud Wull Betsy Wullets Douglas Wulluams Robert Wulluams Robert Wulson Anne Wrught Muruam Wyatt Fred Yaeger Leslue Young Anthony Zappua Juduth Zarr Helen Zesch S . . . . ' Henry Buermeyer ' William Kennedy Gail Page Dalfld TUVVEH . . . . , a - ' l' 4 l 'H I I - 7 if l p , 'N - .-..., 15951 N- ' x ?,g,. ,Aish , P5 au , l Y . .. via ' as U A - 5 -A D W FQ... Picasso, here we come! ' - s Go, Man, GO! Drink up, it may be your last! On examining the year's activities, it will become apparent to even the blindest observer that MHS might have a few Juniors attending it. Looking closely, one perceives that this institution is also for Seniors, although at this point one begins to wonder exactly where they are. However, not even the briefest perusal of the annals of our Alma Mater is needed to show which is the ruling class of the school. As usual, the Sophomore class has been the shining light of the year. ln the Sophomore Talent Show some new and unusual entertainers were discovered from whom we expect great things. Football season arrived and spirit was at its zenith. Although the weather left much to be desired, the Sophomores faithfully attended the games. ln return, many of the sophomore hen parties were well attended by the football team. Remember that Sophomore can-can chorus line at one of the can- teens? Wasn't there a take-off on this during the Gridiron Ball? These and other school activities have received the full and enthusiastic support of the Class of '58, Yet all good things must come to an end. Graduation nears. As Cato with a philosophical flour- ish, throws himself upon his sword, we will do the mental equivalent of this by becoming Juniors. However, as one noted writer has said, . . . these are the eternal sophomores, of whom I am one. Geo- graphically we do not exist. We're the city dwellers who have not yet acquired urbanity, and the agrar- ians who are not lost in rusticity. Many of our great men are sophomores, They might not have achieved greatness without that quality . . . Sophomores may be co-eds of eighty or of eighteen,.'Old Blues' from Montclair or MIT. They may wear the double lenses of age, or have the twenty-twenty vision of youth, but they are always 'big-eyedf So, this is for you big-eyed, sentimental people, who, young or old, will be eternal sophomores. Sophomore Orientation really makes a 'N Be careful of that stuff- Sophomore Lobbyists -I ISIIYYOUK ,ihflllllll A I ICKI I ES Ill 4 in 'C' 'S' 3, c mis 5 E i 593055 1 ' '2fg.?2:fa ! ka 55- J,'2cs a?'3.J:,'gg,-g'iSr9SsE'ss,. ,xx U R65 I H Q X . Q A H -5 -,,.,1'i -, 5 , . I xg ' ,len -1 6, ivlpyrv .4 A A aaa ' h O O U - 9 . .O ' MJ CD ' Q , O O O 0 ook QQ -Q C5 K,- Qkffn' 3 Q0 W9 OO Q, QQ o 1 O L ' If ,,',- Q GI O 1 If 'Q'-4'-I3 O5 h lpn. c 3 D 1 QR Ox f 'X . ' X X X I ff L f - 1icf:,!,x If O 1 0 X N45 ff' ff X X f 5'-X WV E? 5.912 2,2 Lf iw 5 I f X Q wf Iswwxwugww i.- rliu- ' K! ROCKY CIFALINO Known chiefly for his linebacking and re- covering of fumbles, Rocky showed that he was a capable pivot man as well. X LINDEL PEOPLES Missing one year of football didn't hurt Lindel for he played both de- fensive and offensive guard as if he were born for it. Peep's place kicking and his tremendous de- fensive play were a great asset to the team. rs -1 W X :Ei STARTING Row Ralph Galascione Ed John Page Rocky Cifalino Somerville Randy Bliss and WARREN RAUHOFER Warren proved to be the decisive factor in many a game this year. Af Kearny he showed he could do his iob at fullback and at Bloomfield he proved it further. q AP H Q , A QQ FPY. IL? 1-'SIMS 'I .'B 3 4 - , ' ze N: .4 ,aigf fb, FOOTBALL KEN RUS50 Ken was a skilled pass receiver and showed his great fighting spirit in his pass catching in the East Orange and West Orange games, which set up important touchdowns. N12 Front Row: Corbett imanagerj, T. Russo, G. Esposito, Cocoziello, Drew, Clark, Rutledge, Cunningham, Somer- ville, Page, Cifalino, E. Butler, Mielo, Berry, K. Russo, Galascione, J. Esposito, Gentile, Chesterman, Pennington, Broussard, and Williams. Second Row: Coaches ,C. O. Anderson, Mike Oriel, F. Brogan, and A. Fortunatog DeMaio, DeStefano, Chiauzzi, Spivey, Rauhofer, Dinkel, Schurtleft, Commette, Nicholl, Peoples, Phillips, Richie TONY SOMERVILLE Tony was a stellar guard all season. opening up holes in the middle of the line and getting key blocks to set Mountie backs free. JB LL TEAM Ken Russo. Back Row: Tom Russo, Warren Rauhofer, Allan Pond, and Bob Childs. ED LONG An All-Stater, Ed was one of the best line- men in Montclair history. Having both speed and experience, he was able to pierce the enemy line as well as getting many important blocks on offense. RICHARD BROUSSARD Because of his great speed and ability, Dick developed fast enough to win a starting berth at tackle by mid-year. He was the most improved player on the squad. .1 if ' ALLAN POND Al showed much finesse this year at quarterback. His quick thinking and wise decisions helped Montclair to many a victory. TEAM Haines. Childs, LaRiccia, Pond, Garrett, Tonic, Crane, Adorno, Edwards, Johnson, Buttons, and Snell. Back Row: Dorilljmanagerl, Gilliam, Roberts, Perutz, Bliss. Eichler, Bright, Homestead, Longton, Cross, J. Butler, Festa, Eng- strom, Long, Work, Lamb. Queen, Peirson, Wharton, Halpin, Love, Bob Haines, Bove, Zesch, Pinkard, Drivers. Mfchelson, Langway, Lefeler, Grayson, and Wooster. RANDY BLISS Randy was one of those hard working linemen who progress with every game. He was a tower of strength all year on defense. RALPH GALASCIONE Q1 An All-Metropolitan and All-State end, 5 ' Ralph was a good all-round player the . entire season, His fine blocking opened up many a hole for Richie Haines. X J, wif, 'I JOHN PAGE What Johnny lacked in size at guard, he made up for with speed and great blocking. Many a defensive man knocked down by John will never fore get his vicious blocking. t 75 H l i x.,' lt? U Q T B A L L With a few returning lettermen as a nucleus, the Mounties, under the able coaching of their mentors Clary Anderson and Butch Fortunato, developed into what might well have been the best football teams in the state. The Mounties led in both the Saylor and Colliton ratings. How- ever, the Newark News awarded the State Championship to Memorial High School. After two easy wins C26-O and 46-Ol over weak Orange and Irvington teams, Montclair ran head-on into an inspired Kearny team which battled through the mud to hold the Mounties to a scoreless tie. lt was in this game that the fans first discovered Warren Rauhofer, whose powerful running carried the brunt of the Mountie offense. Undaunted, Montclair then met Nutley in a hard fought affair that saw sophomore sensation Richie Haines score both of Montclair's TD's on the first and last plays of the game while the tough Mountie defense shackled the quick deceptive Nutley backfield to hold them to a single score. The Mounties suffered no let-down after this hard fought fracas, but went on to meet a powerful East Orange squad in a tense thriller. Fine offensive play by Richie Haines and glue-fingered Ken Russo led the Mounties to a l4-7 victory. Columbia, a supposed threat, was overwhelmed 47-O, and then the Bulldogs went on to swamp West Orange and Clifton by scores of 36-l4 and 32.-O, with Richie Haines, Lindel Peoples, Ken Russo, Ralph Galascione, and Ray Spivey excelling. The Mounties, with a sharp offense as a leading factor, invaded Foley Field, Bloomfield, on Thanksgiving Day, but it was the defensive unit which stole the spotlight. Having successfully stymied Richie Haines and Ray Spivey, Bloomfield had a great deal of trouble stopping Warren The Horse Rauhofer, who tore up the Bengal's line for three touchdowns. With fine quarter- backing by Allan Pond and Ray Festa, great pass catching by Ralph Galascione and Ken Russo, tremendous blocking by Ed Long and Lindel Peoples, and great defensive play by Rocky Cifalino and Alex Cocoziello, the Mounties defeated Bloomfield by a score of i8-O, thus ending an unde- feated season. Front Row: Richie Haines, Ed Eltzholtz, Allan Pond, Merrill Morgan, Ralph Galascione, Bob Haines, and Charlie Wilson. Second Row: Bob Button, Allan Griffith, Bob Bevan, Ray Nash, and Ken Russo. Back Row: Coach Angelo Fotunato, Jack Homestead, Linwood Tindall, Ray Festa, Pete Work, and manager Dick Broussard. Not Pictured: Bill Wakefield, Pete Hager, Tom Riorden, Ray Spivey, Joe Harrison, and manager Pete Ballance. BASKETBALL In his fourth year as coach, Butch For- tunato led his players to a l4-l record in the regular season. The lone defeat was to East Orange in a sudden death double overtime. With Allan Pond as the only starter from last year, the Mounties were a relatively inex- perienced team. Merrill Morgan was the high scorer and best all around player. His deadly set was feared by every team in the county. Charlie Wilson was the quintets tallest player at 6' 6 and the most improved player on the squad. Ralph Galascione and Bobby Haines, both rugged rebounders, rounded out the start- ing five. The team attained depth from Ken Russo and Richie Haines. Ed Eltzholtz, ineligi- ble until February l , became the sixth starter and sparked the team in the last half of its schedule. The Mounties had the distinction of being the winners of the first Big Ten Confer- ence. They were undefeated in conference play. Seeded second in the lOth annual Essex County Basketball Tournament, Montclair de- feated Nutley in the first round by l4 points with Ed Eltzholtz tying the tournament record with 9 assists. Unfortunately, the Mounties were upset by East Side in the quarterfinal round. However, this did not end the season since Montclair had entered the State Tourna- ment for the first time in 26 years. The Mounties defeated Bloomfield 60-44 in the first round with Merrill Morgan scoring 2l points. They were upset by Orange in the second game, 39-29. However, Montclair could still point with pride to their overall record of l6 wins against only 3 defeats. SCORES ' Big Ten Conference Games Essex County Tournament 6O 35 ' East Side . 37 Nutley ,,,,, ,, ,,,,.,,,.. - 46 f Bob Haines, Merril Morgan, and Allan Pond battle for a rebound in the East Side game. Mic, Opp 70 Irvington . . .. 44 66 Clifton ,.., ,, ,,..,. 44 70 West Orange ,. 47' 59 Bloomfield . V . Sl 39 Columbia , , 30' 46 East Orange . , 48 96 Kearny, ,, ,, 44' 80 Belleville , ..,. 46 62 East Orange .... ... . 61' 67 Nutley , , ,... 61' 56 Bloomfield .. ,. 49 59 Columbia . ...... 42 55 Orange .. ., ..... , 47 70 West Side . ........ 37 72 Weequahic , ,,,, ..,.. 5 7 TRACK TEAM Front Row: Herbert imanagerl, Sheppard, Peoples, A. Phillips, Lardner, Spivey, Jones, Berrall, Williams, Second Row: Snell tmanagerj, B. Phillips, Sprenkle, Fisher, Cunning- ham, Jaeger, Dinkle, Adams, Stovel, Campagne. Third Row: Butterfield, Work, Carter, Randolph, Clapp, Wells, Wooster, Bowen. Fourth Row: D. Manning, B. Manning, Hendricks, Carroll, Briscoe, Tindall, Long, Bostock, Griffith, Mike Oriel icoachl. Back Row: Langway, Julius, J. Carter, Nelson, Valenti, Childs, Kent, DiStefano, Proctor, Norman Mansfield icoachl, The Mountie's mighty track machine ll955l rolled over all its opponents on its way to Coach Norman Mansfield's fourth straight State title and his eighth in fifteen tries. With such sea- soned performers as Al Phillips, Lou Enos, Ray Spivey, Gary Wells, Pete Berrall, Bucky Bowen and Ed Briscoe, Montclair had too much power for any opponent. At the major meets the Mounties turned in overwhelming performances, breaking many records. ln the Essex County meet, Mountie trackmen set six new marks. Al Phillips broke two with a 2l' I l5!s broad jump and a I0 second l00 yard dash. Lou Enos shattered the old javelin mark of l75' 8V2 with a 202' 6 throw, while Gary Wells shot put set a new record of 5S'. Ray Spivey equaled the old mark of 20 seconds for the l8O yard low hurdles and Jim Wooster set a new record in the 440 yard run of 49.2 seconds. This fine showing of the track team was borne out at New Brunswick in the State Meet. Lou Enos hurled the javelin 2l I' 7V2 for a new record and Gary Wells put the shot as predicted for a first place toss of 54' 7 . Al Phillips and Ray Spivey, both juniors, came through in tremendous form with Al winning first place in the broad jump and l00 yard dash and placing second in the 220, thus gaining I4 points for Montclair at the meet, while Ray swept the hurdling events. Bob Manning rounded out Mont- clair firsts with a tie in the pole vault in his best performance of the year. Continuing their string of successes, Mountie runners were entered in two events at the Long Branch Relay Meet and estab- lished records in both. The 440 team, consisting of Jack Jones, Ray Spivey, Jim Wooster and Al Phillips, set a new mark of 43.9 sec- onds. The 880 team-Spivey, Wooster, Phillips, and Bucky Bo- wen-set a record of l minute 36.6 seconds. Taking stock at the end of the year, Montclair fans had good reason to be more than satisfied. First, the Mounties showing un- precedented power, won every honor within reach. Second, the jun- iors contributed very heavily to Mountie successes, so prospects were bright. Moreover, Lou Enos was named to the All American track team. He and Jim Wooster received the annual Woodman Trophy. At the beginning of the I955-I956 winter season, several doubts were stilled by the amazing feats of Montclair's heretofore unheralded trio, of Reggie Sheppard, Al Phillips and Ray Spivey in the indoor meets. ln the N.Y.U. invitation meet, Montclair won with these three entrants, all getting firsts. AI PhiIIip's super- sonic IOO yard dash was caught by the clock at 9.8 seconds, tying the established national scholastic indoor record. Ray Spivey tied the meet record for the 60 yard high hurdles as well, while Reggie Sheppard high-jumped 6' 2V4 to tie for first place. In the National Scholastic Indoor Meet at Madison Square Garden, this talented trio carried off three firsts to give Montclair the national crown. 78 TRC t a' I . IS IB -Q. J THE i955 RECORD Meet Results Class Seniors 68V2, Juniors 57, Sophomores I 3 V2 Orange Mtc. 99, Orange I8 Newark West Side Mtc. 87, West Side 30 Irvington Mtc. I02, Irvington I5 Newark Invitation Mtc. 64563, Columbia 23V4, Barringer 22V2 Nutley .. Mtc. 87, Nutley 30 Thomas Jefferson Mtc, 73, Thomas Jeffer- son 44 Essex County , Mtc. 66 V2, Barringer 30, Columbia 29 V2 West Orange . Mtc. 97, West Orange 20 State Meet . . Mtc. 48, Columbia l6V3, New Brunswick l4M3 Ray Spivey shows off his fine form. SOCCER ... Q SCORES I Montclair Opp. l Chatham . ,,YY. 3 l 4 Irvington . 4 Verona .. I Verona .. .. 5 West Side .. . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, O 3 Farleigh Dickinson Frosh ,,,, 3 3 Irvington .. ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,.,, -. O O Chatham M--- 6 I Summit ,,,, , .. 2 5 East Orange . . ,,., - O El EZZ'..Cj'aT??..r r 1111 L SOCCER TEAM Kneeling: T. Holzel, K. Streuli, R. Rotunda, B. Larson, E, Adderly, A. Phillips, R. Debnaun, J. Morris, and B. Thomas. Standing: D. Snyder, D. Cox, P. Butler, J. Stovel, H. Massey, B. Hubschman, A. Skutons, R. Hooke, E. Colwell, R. Jones, C. Knowles, P. Forrest, D. Manning, D. Cook, H. Kunz, J. Randolfe, and Coach C. Newman. Montclair High's l955 soccer team was a vast improvement over the teams of previous years. Against the toughest competition in the state the Mountie booters were able to finish the season with a 6-5-l record. It was the first winning season for the soccer team in ten years. A large part of the Mountie's success was due to Erwin Adderley, the team's center-half. Adderley was the most valuable player on the squad and was elected to New Jersey's All State team. It was the first time a Montclair player had been chosen in twenty-two years. Alfred Phillips was the team's leading scorer with fifteen goals, and Rocky Debnaun really found himself and became a leading factor in front line play. Ed Colwell, Joe Morris, Pete Butler, and Dave Cook did fine work in the backfield while Richie Rotunda and Bill Larson were commendable players on the front line. The absence of these nine seniors will be greatly felt on next year's team, but Coach Carl Newman has a fine goalie in Roger Hooke, an equally fine wingman in Konrad Streuli, and an experienced backfield consisting of Harold Kunz, Henry Massey, and Al Skutans. However, even though the team has quite a few returning players, more boys will be needed if the l956 season is to be another successful one. Front Row: P. Diaon, L. Hoffman, S. Heydt, W. Green, J. Longua, and L. Versace. H ' I ' Second Row: L. Burns, F. Deigtel, F. Yeager, K. Streuli, J. Feeney, D. White, and B. Kennedy. Back Row: B. Wakeman imanagerj, E. Rifkin, W. Perry, R. Chait, B. Carpenger Imanagerl, and Coach C. Newman. Not Pictured: F. Wilson. JE I A I I The l9'55-l956 Montclair High J. V.'s, although winning only 4 of I7 games, showed possibilities in the late stages of the season of becoming varsity material. Coach Carl Newman's first team consisted of Lou Versace and Forde Wilson, two rugged rebounders with good one-handed shots, Wilson Green, a good team player, Julian Longua, playmaker, second high scorer, and sparkplug of the team, and Bill Kennedy, a good driver and set shot artist which made him the team's leading scorer. On the bench Doc had able substitutes in Joe Feeney, Stuart Heydt, Les Burns, Larry Hoffman, and Bob Chait. In the first round of the Essex County J. V. Tourney, Montclair defeated New- ark Central, the defending champions, by 23 points, 57-34. ln the quarterfinals, however, they didn't fare as well, losing to Irvington 59 to 47. It was agreed by most that the J. V.'s had the potential to go a long way. Don't be surprised to see the varsity of l957-l958 come through in typical Montclair High style. L4 V HMP BASEBALL TEAM f Front Row: Somerville, Tupper, Doehler, Rosevear, Pignatello, Nittolo, Dunning, Keeler, Williams, and Pond. Second Row: Coach Clary Anderson, Bevan, Lappe, Russo, Galascione, Berry, Schaedel, Ruggerio, Festa, Bardi, Esposito, and Winter imanagerj. BASEBALL The 1955 Montclair High baseball team enjoyed a successful season under the leadership of Clary Anderson as they compiled an over all record of l3 wins against IO losses. The season got under way in great style as All-Stater Jim Pignatello hurled a no-hitter against New- ark East Side. l-lowever, the team did not reach their peak until the end of the season when they slugged their way into the finals of the Greater Newark Tournament. ln the second game of the tournament Pignatello twirled another no-hitter, this time against a strong Nutley team. ln the final game Thomas Jefferson edged the Mounties 7 to 6. Pignatello, who broke several records by striking out twenty-two men in one tournament game, received a great deal of help from seniors Jack Tupper, Joe Nittolo, Dick Rosevear, Jack Dunning, Alan Williams, Dick Keeler, and Mike Doehler. Tupper helped in the pitching department while Nittolo and Rosevear con- tributed their timely hitting to the Mountie cause. Looking ahead to the i956 team, Montclair will field a more experienced club. Returning lettermen are Bob Bevan, pitcher, Ralph Galascione, catcherg Ted Berry, first base, and Ray Festa, shortstop, the only sophomores to make the varsityg Mike Ruggiero, third base, Tony Somerville who led the team in batting with .3651 and Allan Pond in the outfield. The Mounties also look for- ward to the services of some upcoming juniors who en- joyed a fine season as J. V.'s. GREATER NEWARK TOURNAMENT Montclair Opp. 6 Weequahic . 3 2 Nutley . . . O 3 Perth Amboy . l 6 Thomas Jefferson . 7 Q Q lg. Montclair I2 O O 2 I2 6 3 I6 3 8 9 l 5 3 7 l4 7 7 2 A SCORES Newark East Side Om O West Orange . ...... .. 7 Bloomfield . . West Orange . .. Passaic . .. Nutley .... . Kearny ,...,. Orange . .. Clifton . Garfield . . .. East Orange ...... Irvington . Belleville Columbia . Englewood .. Paterson Central Bloomfield Passaic Thomas Jefferson 3 6 l 8 .. 4 O 5 2 . . 7 . . 3 l 4 . l ...l W5 .. 5 . 4 TENNHS GOLF Under the skillful tutelage of Coach Carl New- man, the i955 MHS golf team fairly smothered its opponents in winning all eleven scheduled matches. Montclair scored l62l2 points to 23l2 for the opposition. West Orange, Caldwell, and Bloomfield each bowed twice to the Mounties, with Belleville, Montclair Academy, Verona, Nutley, and Ridge- wood each losing once. In losing l3 to 5, Mont- clair Academy gave the Mounties their hardest match. ln the State Tournament, Monclair finished third in a strong field of thirty-three teams. State Junior Champion Hanse Halligan and sen- ior Dave Zambri led the team for the third straight year. Junior Penn Davidson and senior Roger New- man played in the third and fourth spots. Both boys were consistant winners. Sophomores Bob Jones and Pete Hager, junior Ray Nash, and senior Bob Zinn alternated in the last two positions. Al- though these boys played in the last two spots, they were capable of defeating most of the best players on the opposing teams. Prospects for this year's team are excellent with lettermen Davidson, Nash, Jones, and Hager re- turning. The l956 team has fond hopes of bring- ing the State Championship home to Montclair. js x 43 Aggfsks , at- ia l mQ9 I' I ff! 1,40 1 1' , 'ith' TENNIS TEAM 'Q GOLF TEAM Front Row: Roger Newman, Bob Jones, Dave Zambri, Bob Zinn, and Coach Carl Newman. Back Row: Pete Hager, Penn Davidson, Ray Nash, and Hanse Halligan. 5 l O N 5 P A . Front Row: John Page, Syd Goldsmith, Dave Corbett, Mac McKenzie, and Ronnie Yamagami. Back Row: Bill Larson, Al Strauss, Bob Van Wagner, Don Wesson, Coach Tunis Bello, and Tom McGeehan. TENNIS SCORES GOLF SCORES Montclair Opp. Montclair Opp. 2 Passaic . .. 3 isis Bloomfield ............ 2V2 2 Glen Ridge . 3 l6 Belleville ....... ...... 2 5 Kearny .. 0 l4 Caldwell . ....... . 4 O Ridgewood 5 I4 West Orange .... I 2 Passaic 3 l6 Bloomfield ......,... .. 2 3 West Orange . . 2 I5 West Orange ........ 0 3 East Orange . .. 2 I8 RidQ9WOOd ....,...... . 0 3 Glen Ridge 2 l3l,fQ Caldwell .... ...... 4 V2 4 Paterson East Side . . I i6 Verona .................. 2 l East Orange ,, 4 ll Nutley ,. ............. .. l 5 Caldwell 0 I3 Montclair Academy 5 3 Clifford Scott . 2 West Orange .. .. O Paterson East Side .. . 4 Ridgewood . ...5 Under the able leadership of Coach Tunis Bello, the i955 tennis team completed the season with a record of eight wins and seven losses. The team's victories were over Glen Ridge, Kearny, Paterson East Side, West Orange, Caldwell, East Orange, and Clifford Scott, with two losses each to Ridge- wood and Passaic, and one to Glen Ridge, East Orange, and Paterson East Side. After carrying the contests to three sets, three matches were lost by the close score of 3 to 2. Bob Van Wagner and Bob Thatcher, the only two seniors on the starting lineup, led the team in the singles department along with John Murray, a junior. John Page, Ronnie Yamagami, Syd Gold- smith, Dave Corbett, and Tom McGeehan filled the doubles positions in that order. Don Wesson, Mac McKenzie, and Rick Murphy acted as substitutes. All but three of these boys returned this year to form the nucleus of the l956 squad. ,X lk., if 4 5 E ,f ,jf M-9' Q' GIRLS? S MODERN DANCE ii Modern Dance plays a large part in the girls' after school sports program, lnterested girls meet one afternoon a week for this sport. After learning the techniques of modern dance, the girls separate into groups formed for the purpose of working on ideas for new dances. There are three advanced groups: the Special Group, the Auxiliary Group, and the Sophomore Group. Girls in these groups are encouraged to create their own dances. We send representatives to the Modern Dance Symposium, which is a gathering of girls from about twelve neighboring high schools. ln the morning, each representative group presents two dances or a technique series set to music. During the afternoon, the girls are given a master dance lesson by a well-known teacher. After six months of hard work, the dance groups enjoy pre- senting the modern dance program for the school and for the P.T.A. Judy Gruitch solos f' sf' Modern Dance 84 Feminine Robin Hoods Don't drop it, rol ,K Z Q-v X g 6 Through wind and rain Ll N4.x NPL? Tennis, anyone? ,,, V7 ' 19 9 f 4 Z4 'Y 'Mila lg .y i29'ggi1,. Stiff? 52 Fit ii? 2, T-1 lil sig, R' ll?f4l:3j,z 'ii xxx, 4 . N I 0, YN Y . 'xii ,A 'saw f-241.4 Wi5'l : ' Representative hockey team-Fall, l955. ,111 Every afternoon after school many active girls participate in the after-school sports program. Among some of these sports are hockey, basketball, bowling, volleyball, mod- ern dance, archery, and baseball. Through- out the year there are round robin Play Days with various schools. During the fall season a hockey representative team was chosen and the girls played three other schools in a Play Day. ln the winter season, volleyball and basketball tournaments were undertaken between MHS and other schools, and in the spring, they competed in baseball. This year for the first time, the bowling girls formed a team and bowled against girls from Caldwell High, Talk has been made about continuing this event and having a bowling Play Day each year. This June, as in preceeding years, many girls received awards at the sports assembly. The awards are given on this basis: one point Baseball teamfSpring, l 955, X7' for successfully completing a season of a sport, for being an officer, or for winning a tournament, two points for being on a rep- resentative team. Points are accumulative throughout a girl's three years. Last year, the girls who received fifteen points were a- warded class numerals. Those girls were Ginger Button, Kathie Frutchey, Maggie Hinclc, Betty Nye, and Ellen Work. School letters were awarded to the following girls who each received twenty points: Judy Atkinson, Anne Cardinal, Marilyn Hallett, Audrey Maull, Marcia Moore, Tessa Nelson, Jean Parmerlee, Lina Pi-Sunyer, Holly Reaske, Marcia Redston, Gretchen Schuyler, Marlyce Sturdy, Anke Van der Sleen. A key was given to Roberta Jibb for receiving thirty-five points. The sweater, the high- est award a girl may receive was won by Judy Bubb and Gwynne Dougherty, each having earned forty-five points. Action in girls' basketball . :T .G ,ls - E5 ?1, gig ' v. '54 If 4,111 1 1 52 This is golf? We're not getting points for posing. Lui I shot an arrow in the air sv if I J I 1 Q +. 0 Q il 1 u h 'if ' in N . 71 Q f ' ' -5 ' fi , J ul ,sy a Q . :iv 'xl ffm? 2 PN. 9' WT ' lf L .g Qx ' If .r 411 www if S R 4.4 Q7 r1 A ,S 4.4 . , p .ow Front Row: Ruth Baker, Juanice Huggs, Sandy Kohlberg, Sue Ruppert, Louise Snelgrove, Dottie Savoy. Back Row: Mary Ann Wood, Jane Dockery, Jude Ross, Sandy Gwynne, Betty Childress, Peggy Rutan, Sydney Blee, Betty Ann Longua. DANCER Sli l Xt ,vqpb Q O I ! x f '- .Ilf' .ef t ' It dr s Front Row: Peggy Rutan, Tessa Nelson, Sydney Blee, Jude Ross, Jane Dockery, Sue Ruppert. Second Row: Mary Ann Wood, Sandy C - T A D H- S d Gwynne, Betty Ann Longua, Betty Tyson, Juanice Huggs, Betty B2,ff'f,,f,'QSLOnSuQeho,2V8Z, chiidfess. Back Row: Ruth Baker, Dottie savoy. Gilbert, their adviser, for your praise. You have never seen a prettier pack of Indians than our MHS dancers as they whooped around in Foley Field on Thanksgiving Day. At each home game they delighted football audiences with a new and different routine. Under the leadership of Betty Ann Longua and Dottie Savoy, their season commenced with a dunce dance. All eighteen girls wore huge dunce caps and danced to a jazzed-up version of Nobody Knows the Trouble l've Seen. At the next game they left the United States to participate in a bullfight in sunny Spain. After a fewgstrains from Carmen Jones, the bull entered the ring. Naturally there was a referee to keep the fight clean. The dancers, clad in black toreador pants and red cummerbunds, acted out a real hot bullfight to the Toreador Song. At the end of the football season, the dancers directed their talents toward the creation of a modern dance which was presented in the spring. 90 A FEW HSM K NX5 D ,Zi gif S X P 49 W 1. ? .'.'. 51' QQ fO 15 'S N x 4 Z 4' I r 1 O ,B T ig-'Nb N X X in A 'V I7 I I ,gf , . eg? 'Y AW U LE CERCLE FRANCAIS if Q The members of French Club have an opportunity to put their - knowledge of French to practical use, and also to learn the French way C of life. Mrs. Borden advises this group which meets in the Phil Clark House. SPANISH CLUB Meeting in the Phil Clark House, the Spanish Club pro- vides an excellent chance for all those interested in Spain and her culture to increase their knowledge of these subjects. The club members practice speaking the Spanish language through general conversation, and they practice writing the language by putting out a news- paper in Spanish, The Spanish Club also had the opportunity to join with the other school organizations by checking coats at the Mountie Gras last January. Dr. Goldsborough advises this group. LATIN CLUB The purpose ot the Latin Club is twofold: to increase the interest in the study of Latin through the presentation of vari ous aspects of Roman lite and to increase, also, the members' knowledge ot the Latin tongue. The ad- viser to this worthwhile club is Miss Persis Cope. U 4 ' i 1 l 1 7 i , l I i l' T i Ki iff!! ' it A l it f 'f l i 9 3 4 MOUNTAI NEER BUSINESS STAFF The school newspaper is prepared by two separate staffs: the Mountaineer Business Staff and the Mountaineer English Class. The latter, under the editorship of Syd Goldsmith. assisted by Holly Reaske, has published bi- weekly the school paper. Their adviser is Mr. Henry Anderson. The Business Staff uses its home- room as a center for soliciting the advertisements and collecting the sub- scription funds which support the Mountaineer. MOUNTIE MOVEMENT 5341 Mountie Movement inau- gurated a new function this year in an attempt to solidify the Sophomore class. This event, The Sophomore Mixer, was hailed as a complete success, both fin- ancially and socially, by MM. Other successes, particularly the Gridiron Ball, the Alumni Tea Dance, and the Cheer- ing Section were also among its achievements. Under the leadership and guidance of the co-chairmen, adviser, and the concentrated efforts of Mountie Movement mem- bers, this year's social obli- gations received the approval of all. However, Mountie Movement, in the capacity of a spirit organization, was a primary reason for the in- creased enthusiasm in Stu- dent-Faculty. The hassle over the social committee of S-F was effectively used as an instrument to arouse the student body about S-F. FUTURE NURSES CLUB This year the Future Nurses' Club, directed by Mrs. Roy, has insti tuted a new policy Volunteer work is not required for member ship, which enables more interested girls to take advantage of meetings concerning the nursing profession. JUNIOR RED CROSS Students in the Junior Red Cross cooperate with the local chapter of the American National Red Cross and with the National Junior Red Cross to relieve suffering and poverty in other countries, and contribute to the national and local cam ai ns b means of the Bak al n h r r pg y eSeadotepoiects FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The FTA unites potential teachers by means of movies and visits to the local teachers' colleges and to the schools in the Montclair Public School system. The members of this organiza- tion may therefore see the realistic side of teaching. 96 5:3 SPAIN W , Q?-wel s I lit HOSPITALITY CLUB The members of the Hospitality Club usher for evening programs in the Audi- torium. The Junior members give the traditional Wassail Party and make gradu- ation nosegays for the Senior girls. ' rl . 5 ' ,I - I , 'n QW' 2 9 8 Q X Q E - 1-'qfsT, '-' E X E elsiai' l-'Q X x W'5 !J Uk' , - 1 f O- .-- A S 5 v1 1 'wp . '14 Q E Y,::Yi 725' f E r'.'if:avgi! Q E FQ. we N . S 5 ?s f3E f: 8 'f5r'f27I'5!9i42'A-, 3 K444g'iw1Qaggg I, '95 -lg L i 3' C ,s,,9 INTERNATIONAL CLUB This year the International Club, under the direction of Mrs, Thayer McLaren, sponsored the town-wide carnival-the Mountie Gras. The money raised by this project will be used to send an exchange student to France. LIBRARY COUNCIL Under the supervision of Miss Eleanor McKinney the Library Council was prom :nent this year for such activities as an amusing assembly and the second annual faculty Christmas tea. CIVICS COMMITTEE The Civics Committee of Student- Faculty attends to any problems per- taining to S-F's constitution. If any questions in interpretation arise, this committee helps erase the difficul- ties or, as happened last year, it pro- poses changes to the constitution. ART SERVICE CLUB Composed of interested students from all classes, Art Service prepares posters for any occasion. These well-executed and highly decorative pla- cards often adorn the school bulletin boards and the walls of the corridors as advertisements of school functions. l CORRIDOR SERVICE The Corridor Service is composed of girls who give up their free periods to greet outsiders who come to the school. For every period, including Activity per- iods and Lunch hours, a girl is scheduled to sit at the desk in the main lobby to receive guests of MHS. These girls direct all visitors to the Office, where they re- ceive any further information they may require. ' ' I 9 'S I ii, '5- I - Tiff- X 5 4. ,, H10 F1 MESSENGER SERVICE The Messenger Service at Montclair High School, an efficient part of the Office's clerical staff, is greatly appreciated by the faculty and administration. lt is composed of fifteen girls who are stationed in the office during their free periods. From there, they carry messages to var- ious rooms-thus saving many steps on the part of the teachers. Q .4 L L .nw f 411341 guvfizitzr K A I' ll tea- j 43' ef-A-rg R -E - Q-:S . , 1 LUNCHROOM COMMITTEE This year the efforts of the Lunchroom Committee have resulted in great im- provements in all three lunchrooms. The members strive to keep the tables in order and the general ap- pearance neat. The chair- man, Sue Ruppert, and all on her committee are to be commended for their fine participation in this worth- while organization. The ad- viser of this group is Mr. Henry Anderson. - ,jg xg PHIL CLARK HOUSE COMMITTEE The Phil Clark House Committee is made up of two representatives from each of the four clubs that use the house for their meetings: Spanish, Latin, French and International Clubs. The function of the committee is to raise money for the upkeep of the house and for its furnishings. lt also decides upon the regulations govern- ing the use of the house. ART STAFF One of the most important of the several components of the Amphitheatre is the Art Staff. The students on this staff must first prepare the general lay- out of the yearbook, including all pic- tures, articles and cartoonsg then it must see that all material is put in its proper place preparatory to its delivery to the printer. Mr. McClaskey, under whose guiding eye all art work is done lor not donell, supervises the general pre-deadline con- fusion. However, working together, the Editor-in-Chief, Ray Nash, and the Art Editor, Marylyn Michael, in conjunction with the faculty advisers and the other department editors, iron out most of the predicaments confronted. Its attempts to include a pre-determined theme through- out the book are rarely anything but suc- cessful. The Amphitheatre could hardly emerge as it does without the loving handi- work of the Art Staff. IOO PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Working closely with the Art Staff is the Photog raphy Staff The boys in this group headed by Larry Hendricks take and develop most of the pictures which are included in the Amphitheatre This year the use of a Polaroid camera has greatly reduced the length of time necessary to prepare the pictures for printing. BUSINESS STAFF ln the beginning of the school year, the Business Staff, directed by Miss Tompkins, has charge of scheduling appointments for the Senior portraits. Then the staff has the tidious task of soliciting adver- tisements for the Amphitheatre, Another major duty of this group is to organize the campaign in Janu- ary to sell the yearbook to all stu- dents in the high school. Eddie Colwell, Business Manager, and Geraldine Tucci, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, are in charge of see- ing that the assignments of each one on the staff are carried out. In June, when the books are ready for distribution, the staff members supervise the collection of final pay- ments. They also assist in the actual distribution of the books. MEM fy ,. WRITING STAFF The Writing Staff of the Amphitheatre is composed chiefly of seniors. This job is to select a theme for the yearbook, to prepare feature articles, and to review the activities of various clubs, sports and organizations throughout the school. This begins early in the school year with the Staff completing the senior personalities by November, the sports by Christmas, and loose-ends by March. The Writing Staff labors hand-in-hand with the Art Staff, the Photography Staff, and the Business Staff to produce the Amphitheatre. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee has the responsi- bility of organizing and evaluating the assem- blies, and of obtaining guest speakers. In the spring of each year, the Committee prepares a schedule of assemblies for the first semester of the following year. Directed by Miss Eitze, and led efficiently by Beth Hooven, these duties are effectively carried out, The ushers, an important part of this group, direct students to their proper seats in the auditorium. Also, the Assembly Commit- tee sees to preparations for the color guards and for introductory speakers, The conductor of Opening Exercises is chosen by this organ- ization of MHS. DRAMATIC CLUB Under the direction of Miss Arlene Fitze, this year's Dramatic Club presented a three act play, Time Out For Ginger, in December and two one act plays, The Roman Kid and Open- ing Night, in March, Time Out For Ginger was exceptionally well done and was viewed by a full house. BIBLE CLUB The Bible Club, presided over by Anne Cook and advised by Mr. Charles Freytag, has endeav- ored to learn more about the Bible and the men of which it speaks. This year several movies and speakers, including local min- isters and representatives from Bible associations, have supple- mented the regular program. This program is run by the students themselves. ln it, individual members lead group discussions on certain passages of the Old and New Testaments. This club has become a popular one among the MHS students, as witnessed by the accompanying picture. ,OW-. Wi 1. N- in mt g 0 APPLIED SECRETARIAL CLASS Mr. John Landgraf's Applied Secretarial Class is for girls who are taking a business course. In this class, the girls become famil- iar with typical office procedures such as taking dictation, typing, and handling special machines which are found in the modern office. Through class work and occasional field trips, the girls acquaint themselves with daily office routines. 'Q BANKING COMMITTEE School banking is a relatively new addition to our school routine but it has made much progress in the past few years. Students are encouraged to bank in their individual homerooms and thus learn the advantages of a savings account. Those on the Banking Committee direct this program, and are instructed in procedure by Mr, Filas. BUDGET COMMITTEE The Budget Commit- tee, supervised by Mr. Filas, prepares a tentative outline of the budget from the general fund of Student-Faculty which be- comes effective after the approval of S-F. IOS T QT '1-sm Y..-it PROGRAM SELLING COMMITTEE The Program Selling Com- mittee, under the advisery eye of Mr. John Roberts, was in charge of the programs tor the football games. The members wrote articles, sold advertise- ments, and prepared the pro- grams for printing. They also sold these programs at the home games. ?5f.'1' ,f A . '. . '55 72- apgqgyziultlll I b nuns l X 5 Q Fit? X TICKET SELLING COMMITTEE Under the direction of Mr. James Boyd, the members of the Ticket Selling Committee sell football tickets to students holding Activity cards, Tickets are also sold to adults and those pupils not holding Activity cards. ii fi is V7 .4 ya' ' ' 1. 1, , ,fl 4 , FOOTBALL PARKING SQUAD The Football Parking Squad, headed by Mr. Frederick Seelbach, directed the park- ing ot cars at Woodman Field. for all of Montclair's home games during the foot- ball season. The boys receive no credit toward graduation for doing this job. Al- though the task doesn't make headlines, these unsung heroes make lite more con- venient for Montclair l-ligh's supporters. STAGE WORKSHOP The Stage Workshop has been responsible for the lighting, sound and other stage effects that have made our assemblies so successful. The members of this group also provide their services for extra-mural functions. They are to be commended for their fine work. 'L' PROJ ECTION SQUAD The Projection Squad, under the unfailing guidance of Mrs. Edna Ream, consists of a large number of boys who relinquish their study time to operate mov- ies. slides. and other visual aids. for homerooms, assemblies and classes. AUDIO SQUAD You may never see them, but the boys on the Audio Squad are always busy in assuring the -.4-Liay school of good assemblies. They also contribute their valuable services to the Canteen and to school dances. They even work at night for other activ- ities held at the school. The Audio Squad is an- other link in the chain of student services to the school. ..r 'x 'S IN MADRIGALS The Madrigal Choir, composed of 38 mem- bers ably conducted by William R. l Mac l McClellan, is scheduled to meet at 7:45 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, but in reality extra rehearsals are called when needed. The Madrigals receive credit toward graduation even though they do not meet during school time. ln addition to contributing their talents to the Christmas and Spring Concerts and pre- senting a special program of their own, the Mads are often invited to sing at the Junior High Schools and at various town functions. Some of these functions were the mem- orial service ,for Mr. Arthur E. Ward, the Kiwanis Club Christmas Luncheon, and an evening concert at Grace Presbyterian Church. Because the latter two events occurred on the same day, and free meals were provided for all, Mr, Mac decided to invite the Madrigals to breakfast on that day in room IOS before the regular Madrigal rehearsal. Between break- fast and luncheon the MHS Christmas Concert took place. A typical day for the Mads l The members of the Madrigal Choir are chosen by tryouts in June for the following year. They are selected on the basis of their ability to read music, the quality of their voices, and the way' in which their voices blend. The new members appear for the first time with the Choir when they sing at the gradua- tilon ceremonies for the outgoing members' c ass. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The members of the Boys' Glee Club meet two activities periods a week with Mr. William McClellan. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This year more than 270 girls com- prised the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. McClellan. GlRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Girls' Athletic Council is made up of rep- resentatives trom the various girls' after- school sports. Some of the council's jobs are to decide upon the specific sports program for the year and then to organize it for each ofthe three seasons: tall, winter, and spring. Another job of the council is to send and accept the in- vitations tor the tournament games between other schools such as Verona, Caldwell, Glen Ridge, and College High Schools. ln addition to these duties, the council decides upon the regulations concerning after-school sports, such as attendance and required dress. For participating in after-school sports the girls win awards through a point system deter- mined by G. A. C. A girl receives points for belonging to a sport, for being a manager of a sport, and for being in a tournament game. Among the awards are numerals, letters, keys, and sweaters, which they receive in June at the Athletic Awards Assembly. The main goal of Girls' Athletic Council is to have the girls participate in after-school sports for the en- joyment ot competitive sports and to have the awards incidental. IO7 HONOR STUDY HALL One of the best examples in Mont- clair High School ot student leadership is the Honor Study Hall. This is a specially formed group of students who are able to conduct themselves in an orderly manner without a teacher- proctor. Two students. Joe Boyd and John Page, act as proctors during the third and first periods, respectively. Acting as proctors, they must take complete charge ot the study hall, as a teacher would. Pupils who are as- signed to these study halls sign pledges which state that they will abide by the rules of the Honor Study Halls, and conduct themselves accordingly. The studies, which are under the advisorship ot Mrs. Schmitt, are composed for the most part of Seniors, with some Juniors and Sophomores. HONOR STUDY PROCTORS Barbara McConchie, Larry Hendricks, and Ronnie Yamagami. Not Pictured: Joe Boyd. 2' 5.sA',3-Oil: BAND Anyone who missed seeing the MHS Football Band going through its paces this year will be in for a surprise next year Director Scelba spent nearly all his rehearsal time on drumming into the heads of the band members some of those seemingly unimportant marching tactics which did a world of good in polishing up the group. New halt-time shows were introduced and executed, some of which required audience participation, as did the DroodIes show. GLEE CLUB CONCERTS Directed by the competent William R. McClellan the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Mixed Chorus and the Madrigal Choir combined once again in the Christmas and Spring Concerts to provide the well-known and well- loved music for which Montclair High School is famous. Mr. Vincent Scelba batoned the Orchestra in the sparkling Spring program. The accompaniment of the chorus groups was expertly played by Mrs. Rosanna Wheaton. Ticket receipts are used to purchase music tor the various sections ot the Music Department. ioe '-n.. ,anis- ,. Q 1, asf: ' H! -. r E '-. J,-lf .52 'MV 455 J' ' - N A it EY , i,,,f 3 .f N ' 63+ 1 A' 3 -T-'.'.'A.. Ii' X . BAND Thanks also to Mr. Scelba, a new system of try-outs has been estab- lished, under which all hopefuls will audition in June for the coming year. This is done in order that a complete list of the new members can be posted at the beginning of school next September, and so that rehearsals can get under way immediately. Our Color Guards, in the case of the absence of band members are required to fill the vacant spots. Thus, the Color Guards must be familiar with the routines and formations at all times. Dee Burke, Mr, Scelba, Besides playing at all football games, the band plays at the annual and Peggy Copland, Kiwanis Club Football Dinner and at our Sports Awards assembly. ORCHESTRA Our Orchestra has become another popular organization of Montclair High School. The Orchestra has furnished music for the majority of our assemblies, and has performed in conjunc- tion with the Glee Clubs in the highly successful Spring Concert. This talented group has also cooperated with the Dramatic Club for the school play, Time Out for Ginger, and for other joint productions. The orchestra this year has presented more interesting and more advanced music under the waving baton of Mr. Vincent Scelba. This has been due, in part, to the capable members of the group as witnessed by the fact that almost a half-a-dozen belong to the All-State Orchestra and an . 109 1 N! XX G 0 0 0 o 5 , Q I O Vvffv 1 W awww E MMR 0' 64 , K5 lxxf l X ' Y f In ' f X U .NA .' 7 . J! 'f.:1,' K 'n I m X A '!:1m' -I 'Y 0. 5 A.. A - . - Vi 5? 1' .I '. ' L . - ' - ' . . 0 ni ' -- 5 . is , K th, .-y-'L' 1,5 x-,,:cg-Mhw 1-4,-,,., .,.. X. H X E 1 3 6 Q f ,v I V u if I 1 f ' , N. - Y A5 f J 'I I 0 1 I CANT EE Cooperative canteen supporters amiably pose while dancing The Montclair Youth Canteen was formed in the minds of many Montclair high school students long before it became a reality The idea became a matter of discussion two years ago when a group of students participated in a town meeting The question of the canteen was brought up and discussed Although it met with opposition on many sides the determina tion of these students aided by their advisers and adult supporters resulted in the fruition of Montclair s dream a recreation center for high school students Last year H954 l955l an executive com mittee was organized under the direction of Mr Charles A Edgerton Assistant Principal of George lnness Junior High School with the assistance of Mrs E T Fitzpatrick an in terested mother and Mrs Albert Hiss a rep resentative of the Montclair Times and an able publicity agent The students leading the group were Betsy McHugh Rocco Caponigro Jackie Pitts and Tony Baker from MHS and Chip Dallery from Montclair Academy. Be- cause of their hard work and that of the many students who worked with them the Canteen took hold and became a great success. This year a new executive committee was selected by the Student Faculties of each of the high schools in Montclair. Mr. Edgerton again directed. Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Hiss are now released from some of their duties by the addition of Mrs. F. D. Herbert to the ad- visory Staff. Mrs. Dunbar Abell has spent much time in the organization and running of the refreshment stand. Under the chairmanship of Brenda Miles, the various committees are responsible to Hester Brent, Mac Edwards. Sue Hemmersley, Joe Gibison, Joe Esposito, Julian Longua, and Barbara Fortunato, all of Mont- clair High School. lf the success of the Canteen in the last two years is any indication of its future popu- larity, it should become a permanent part of the life of Montclair's high school students. W P. Spectator sport. Pick a card, any card. ,-4' Pop Davidson takes time out to show Ginger the new football stance. Our new Assistant Principal is greeted with shouts of How are you fixed for blades? Mrs. Ethel Barrett and the Mads tell a Christmas story. Mr. Williams plays Santa Claus to scores of Seniors at the annual Wassail Party. A Mountie finishes off Irvington at the Sophomore Mixer, MHS turns continental as we entertain Nebiat Taferi from Ethiopia and Judith Reader from England. 1 Aw, dry up! IIB Who needs New Orleans? Complete with white bucks and stethescopes, 4 barbers from the S.P,E.B.S,Q.S.A. entertain us at an assembly. . .--' 'in ' :Gi ' ' l i 3 l V wx I fl I Q' Q X J :vi Y - 2 'fl'AV 1 -,. . ,..- 4 Class of '56 stages first Junior Prom. Montclair's second-string backfield 7 Legs will never go out of style . , . How about these? PQ, 4- l -I' if! 5 sy fm' if Lanlfxfiba KN Having a crazy time at the Senior Prom. 5 .N XF ..f'kf. N 1 H A M 'X Q. T' 0991 i i 'ifsi i is ,vas ' fe' ' i if i x WI'1at?!Y No apple cores??Y IIS ff ff my Pretty posies for the class. '- :4'. fi if 'T 'xi ,A -. - g, .,' u ,Q , . Y ,, f4f ' 'TZ' ITA.- . anno Domini MCMLV. . . x X 4-L I 4 ' -nz Q. 'fihglg' I au. 'Y , fu ol -T -a 4 8 9: J .J-uvl ' smug XG-ar A K ',X ' v wi N 49+ ffm naiix N' u Q wp, if Q X u w J R YA 9 :-10 ,Ja Q99 NY 46, f J. IN MEMORIAM ARTHUR E WARD Mr Ward was hughly esteemed for hus contrrbutuons to our understandung and ap precuatuon of musuc The concerts operettas and All State Chorus productuons under hus durectuon brought much acclaum When he assumed the posutuon of head of the Montclaur Musuc Department many more people outsude our school had the pruvulege of knowung and workung wuth hum Hus suncerety amuable personalutv and hugh standards of achuevement make Arthur E Ward well remembered by us all IN REMEMBRANCE We wush to say a belated goodbye to Mrs Bertha P Stevenson and Mr Charles A Freytag Mrs Stevenson has taught school for forty years thurtv seven of whuch were spent here un Montclaur She us certufucated to teach any commercual subuect both un New York and un New Jersey The future for Mrs Stevenson holds un store an extended study of the Buble Mr Freytag who taught physucs chemustry buology general scuence and mathe matucs has been un the teachung protessuon for 1 total of thurty four years Thurty two of these were spent un Montclaur Mr Ereytag s plans for the future are at thus pount quute fluud He has several thungs un mund but he us stull uncertaun as to what he wull be doung ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To Mr Almquust whose furst year as faculty advuser to the wrutung staff was a most pleasurable one Hus good humor and fune bass kept our sprruts up as the deadlunes approached To Muss Tompkuns who served as advuser to the busuness staff for the furst year Through her fune work the busuness staff mauntauned a hugh level of effucuency To Mr McClaskey whose seventh consecutuve year as advuser to the art and pho tography staffs was even more hectuc than usual Hus excellent advuce and hard work were unvaluable un the productuon of thus book The Amphutheatre staffs wush to thank Mr Landgraf and hus secretarual class who typed much of the wrutten materual ll8 v ' 1 - v u u u E . . u . . - 1 , . , . . , A WX ALMA MATTER You may sing of other places, O'er the earth our feet may wander, Little do we care, Back we corne again,- There is one place that is dearer, For the love of Montclair High School, Here in old Montclair. Ever will remain. Chorus: Come then friends and come then scholars, R ' th h t ,' Raise the chorus, speed it onward, 8,56 G ear Y Sobg Sing with praises fair' Swell the chorus with your voices, ' P th t ' l , Hail to thee our Alrna Mater BSS G S ram a Ong Hail, all hail, Montclair. ANN COE MWCHELL -Egg . nf if W, Q fs f-spas Q .o' , 5' Dm, 0 5 A 'X A 1 A so W V Q l K A 01! Ii - As the whlte walled wheels of tlme hot rod thelr merry way down life s hlghway the Seniors fund that at s time for them to bld a fond farewell to thenr old Alma Mater To preserve those hallowed memornes of thelr actuvltles at Montclair Hugh they publush land buyl the Amphitheatre chorce momentos to some hapless Junlor lor Junlor mlssl The bequests made here have no reflection upon the sterl :ng characters of those poor lnnocent Junlors who are the recuplents of these gifts We Sensors expect to be cursed er remembered for a long tame Does Bully Morton want Joe Johnson s slude rule? Well he s got lt Duck Broussard wishes to leave has casual at tltude to Alan Smuts Merrnll Morgan leaves has reboundnng skull to Bob Button Dee Burke leaves to Peggy Copland by request from the band members nn the last row several extra nnches so that next year they can see her' Charley Wilson w lls hs fngure to Denny Elchler Barb McConchne leaves those eyes to Joan Hobbue Babs Snegel bequeaths her perpetual vltallty to whomever wants at shes had enough Sue Gertler leaves well Sue wants to keep what she s got' Al Phnlllps leaves hrs track shoes and has Jamalcan accent to someone as yet undiscovered The shoes might conceivably be fllled but who could ever assume that accent' Judy uruutch rellnqulshes her sole patent rlghts on that way wlth boys to Marne OShea Dave Cook be queaths has knowledge of practlcal polltlcs to Dave Carey Carl Wnnter leaves he just leaves If he can get away Well Juniors how do you luke the new you 9 Lets hope you can take these noble characterlstlcs and make somethmg of them . 'i A' A l 5 f ' 0 0 O vi K 0 o O 0 0 ' O o V G n O oo Z O O C: 6 0 O Q O I - 0 0 J IJ D 0 0 u O oo 0 oo O' -GM oe D O . 0 0 it 9 0 o O C9 SX 0 9 w D t 'Q Q LAST WHLL AND TESTAMENT To be remembered by next year's Seniors they .bequeath I ' s J i ' ' . 'A Q A A . .. . . ., I ' . ' . .1 ' . ,ll l y . 6 . 120 CQMPI VWEXT3 DF Tflf' STNTOPS The Class of l956 as a most unngue one l somehow survuves all attacks made upon ut by :rate cntnzens as guvenule delnnguents and Insane d nvers lt emerges from twelve years of hard labor wrth confused but smnlrng faces lt c ys later alllgato to all rntruders Its word of the day mean s shy and bashful It lakes The Bruce but as vuolently duvrded on Rock n Roll Some of g to an obscure group known as the Buds whose purpose ns somewhat doubtful lt groans collectlvely when E P L mentuons a few examples It goes wrld over three score and nune Moreover It as brtmmung over wnth V I P s lt has Warren a three year sensor who can hope lessly confuse any teacher nn seconds It contauns three fanatncs Messrs Davndson Nash and Bal lance who believe In the sacred order of the Inttle whnte ball And then theres Henry who arrnves at 8 29 and leaves at 2 34 lt boasts of Merrlll whose clarm to fame as not the foul Inne but rather a protruding rlb And how about Judy the greatest show on earth Yes fans tne class of 56 runs jumps bunny hops and crawls on nts belly like a reptlle for only one gallon of gas lt can charleston faster cheer louder peel out quicker and be cooler than any other brand Watch out tts gonng places' lN MQ Mfaif' Ti? 'N xffglf-,F 'xfx,.fsr'f rf' I- 'wx rffllq. VX krjjxlel-NN X pr, AQFPQAA Mx Af,g,,1sms NAPFA 7' 'xlxA,'s'NA Ars 'xwxlsfx NAA PA Afg 'XIX A P AIN Y- x,c5lfxf,iA ,Mx x'XfNA ,J-F 'x'NfNN'fv-'L NNXQ A2 r N ,.,1 ., he . ' 3 siiff' V X ji Xxl I X y . . , 1. .l . , . X r If , r- I 'fm , -r f - 1 -1 . y . , ,.1 N- . .ll . , . X 'yy' Pkg X ,fl .K . E t y ,,g., P g K - - - 1 l fftt . l , ff r t gb! V l V - V l 1 ' .. . Y., . tx , ' ' l r its female members belon ll ,f . X c lx l . . . . . . l Q . . WI X 4 . . . P, U V x , lfl af . ll lx l c t ,X , Gs . . . A ,qc , , , 1 A F ' - ' l 'AA J, V , l Nyxfl r- . ' A 5 ' ' A . NY ,JZ , ea . Vpft M AR I fan,-A 'K A ,RAF IR t xx I A A NN N A l ,Q ,. N MOntcIa1r 2 6320 Open Every Even ng Untl 9 OO IIEIIUIIEI MUSIC SIIDD New Jersey s Most Complete Radio and Music Store TELEVISION AND SERVICE 570 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR N J TUMMEL BUTLER S HARDWARE PAINTS HARDWARE HOUSEWARE GLASS HOME MADE CANDY REPAIR AND DELIVERY SERVICE AND 'CE CREAM 310 ORANGE ROAD LARRY BUTLER 531 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR N J I I 3 0765 FOR BETTER SHOES LAUFER BROS STANLEY M CROWELL CO DISPENSING OPTICIANS JUVENILE ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR 26 SOUTH PARK STREET NEAR CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR N J 223 BELLEVUE AVENUE MONTCLAIR N IIMPIIITIIEIITIIE arm APPRECIATES THE GENEROSITY OF ITS FRIENDS WHO WISH TO BE ANONYMOUS I22 ' - i i : I I Mgnfclair 2.10254 MOntcIair 2-9410 Night and Sun. MOn1clair 2-5525M ! Near Cedar Ave. V . N. J. Manager , . . MOn c air - ROBERT D BRADNER JR Inc D B A Bxlnclerlan Bras 33 WATCHUNG PLAZA RUGS CARPETS W 5 RUG CLEANING T bl h d I SPECIALIZING IN INSURANCE ESTIMATES S Y UTO 5 S AEE1' A GLA S MIRROR GLASS roPS MIRRORS RESILVERED 542 VALLEY ROAD M I I mos MO tcla 2 5860 Montcla r N J UPPER MONTCLAIR 44 Valley Road MOnfcIaIr 2 87lO JOHN BLONDEL 6' SON DEPENDABLE RETAIL FUEL MERCHANTS 98 GLEN RIDGE AVENUE MONTCI-AIR N J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l956 SUSANNE SAWYER DANCING CLASSES MRS c: T STAUDINGER l23 . , ., . R. . radner, Jr. D. . Fusilll A Registers Pharmacists A 1 -1- MOntclair 2-6311 MONTCLAIR, N. J. I Es a is e 928 Oncair2- T1 if - I, -. , N. J. THE MOXLEY CO INC REALTORS AND INSURORS UPPER MONTCLAIR N J MOntcIalr 2 6500 MOnfcIalr 2 9078 40 VALLEY ROAD MONTCLAIR N J AUTHORIZED MAGNAVOX SERVICE PETER IBSEN Agent MOntcIaur 2 915I Open DalIy 7 OO AM 9 OO P M KEY KORNER MOBILE SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE VALLEY ROAD AND LORRAINE AVENUE SOMMER S MONTCLAIR BAKERY GRADUATION CAKES AND WEDDING CAKES TOOI 578 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR E N K E S MONTCLAIR, N .I '7q,ucd!4fM I O E VALLEY DINER 636 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY MONTCLAIR SURGICAL SUPPLY 'I2 MIDLAND AVENUE MONTCLAIR N J FRANK and EDDIE S MARKET QUALITY MEATS POULTRY FRUITS VEGETABLES Cv FROZEN FOODS Free Delrvery MOntcIaur 2 IO427 43 WATCHUNG PLAZA Congratulatuons to the Class of I956 I walars 0 Snlveumr Il INC 6 South Parlf Street Montclair N J 494 Bloomfleld Avenue Montclanr N J MOntcIalr 2 292I 2922 I24 Complete Lubrication Service - Battery - Tires S I I P a ' 'I s I Compliments 31216 ggnowgmafl H N LAYR MONTC uPF!' AV ENUE s sau-F-VUE 19 Ottucual Portrait Photographer MITCHELL KELLY Of the Assoc:lATE PHOTOGRAPHER 1956 Amphitheatre 12 of MONKCL - QN N MAX JOH H .1- QW Headquarters for High Quality DeLANOY Cr KIPP INCORPORATED Audio Cf Televlslon Equipment We speclaluze IH pleasmg the crmcal customer At Perdue s you can hear a11 the flne makes of Radvo Phonographs and all brands of custom mstallatuon components 52 WALL STREET 50 VALLEY ROAD PERDUE RADIO CO NEW YORK N Y MONTCLAIR N J 8 South Park Street Montciaur N J pilgrim 6 1313 MOnfc1alr 2 7780 GROVE TAILORING STANTON COMPANY REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CLEANING AND DYEING 81 WALNUT STREET 16 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR N J F Maffvw Pfvv MONTCLAIR N J MOn1'cIalr 2 1942 v E 1' E R A N s MONTCLAIR ANIMAL HOSPITAL AM NAV, mm 154 VALLEY ROAD MONTCLAIR N J 148 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR 126 . .. - Q I 7 ,.. ,N.J. 1 E 7 7 1,9 , 4 'f ,Q 1, I T MOntcIaIr 2 2 I6 A E RUTLEDGE JO LESLIE ORIGINALS INTERIOR FURNISHINGS JOAN THOMPSON GAINES 3I7 ORANGE ROAD UPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES 4 LORRAI NE AVENUE Dressmaklng and Tallonng MONTCLAIR N J MOnfcIa r 3989 UPPER MONTCLAIR N J MOr1fCIaIr 7 7773 M nfclair 2 IO IS Towing Road Service FRANCIOSE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Automohve Mamtenance and Repairs WALNUT and FOREST STREET MONTCLAIR N J MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP G I L T E N SPECIALIZES IN LADIES AND CHILDRENS HAIRCUTS SS CHURCH STREET MONCLAIR N J 307 ORANGE ROAD MONTCLAIR N J MOntcIaIr 6670 MOrItcIa r 2 OO44 Sporhng Goods THE BOGART fr HANSEN INC 0 L Y M P I C ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS 568 BLOOMFI ELD AVENUE SHOP MENS AND BOYS SPORTSWEAR SHOES MONTCLAIR N J 630 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR N With every good wish forthe future ofthe members of the Class of l956 Ruth Wilson School of Dancing STUDIO, COMMONWEALTH CLUB OF UPPER MONTCLAIR I27 A 1 . . ' Q I Aw ' ' ' , . . I 2- . . . O ' - 2 ' - ' Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories I I' .I , . . L, H ' ' 1 . . L' I ' , . , . , , .J. MONTCZIIIR A070 DEv4lfK.S' v45.S'0L'lv47l0N BUICK North Essex Burck Co CADILLAC Fnsher Cadullac Corp CHEVROLET Lundsley Chevrolet Inc CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DeCozen Montclanr Co DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Montclair Plaza Motors lnc DODGE PLYMOUTH Gassner Motors Inc FORD Estate Motors LINCOLN MERCURY Claradge Motors lnc OLDSMOBILE Frank A Reeve Co PACKARD The Lane Slgrlsf CO PONTIAC Blauvelt Pontiac Co STUDEBAKER Montclalr Sales Co MOntclalr 2 302l VALLEY BOWLING CENTER ISO Valley Road Montclair N J HASSLER S BAKERY I4 ALLEYS LUNCHEONETTE 608 Valley Road Upper Montclaur N J Fo Reservat ons Telephone MOntcla r 2 9745 128 1 Open 2 P. M. Sat. - Sun. - Holidays I P. M. I I ' r i i - 1 I , I ' I I V I , I MOntclair 2-4-455 NATIONAL Cleaners - Tailors - Furriers Masters of Quality Work Sclenhhc Dry Cleanmg Plant On Premnses Furs Repaured Cleaned Glazed Stored I33 GROVE STREET MONTCLAIR N J WATCHUNG TOY AND STATIONERY STORE STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WATCHUNG PLAZA MONTCLAIR N J , M RussoMANo FISH MARKET MOntcla 5996 Home MOnt la 3 3 9 154 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR N J fer Auto E1ectr1c1an C01 xECTRlC MOTUR ILKYI C L IIKIAUSYS CENERAIORS SALES and SERVICE Carburetor Igmhon 8: Electnc Motor Repaxrs l52 Valley Road Montclair N J O'DOWD'S DAIRY PURE MILK AND CREAM BUTTER AND EGGS Offlce Dalry 21 Mndland Avenue Pune Brook N J MOr1tclaur 2 61140 CAldwelI 6 2637 MOr1tcIa r 2 9522 TRAVELERS RESTAURANT Gll BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR BOY fr GIRL SHOP FINE WEARABLES FOR CHILDREN 490 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLf' lR NEW JERSEY MO fcla 3449 MOntclaur 2 -I l -4-I FRANK MARKER INC QUALITY BAKERS 94 Valley Road Montclair N I2 i , SI , .. ,N.J. ' ir2- C ir '25 , .. x, .J n lrl- Qeey W. B. HUGE ,ZW owe, -- kv' 6' lg J fi g- V' v ' ', .. 5 4, .J. 9 MOnIc1air 2-10140 FINDER FINE FURS nzmumuc nzsrvuua s'ronAs: JOHN NIGHLAND Accfssoms ncrunss Ann Mmnons LS 223 GLENRIDGE AVENUE ARTISTS MATERIA Iat the CenI'erI MOntcIaIr 3 0942 MONTCLAIR N J I3 I5 MIDLAND AVENUE MONTCLAIR N J MOnIcIaIr 3 2670 VALLEY ROAD PHARMACY W W BOAG R29 PM OLSENS Florists 135 VALLEY ROAD MONTCLAIR N MOnI'cIalr 2 10049 602 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR N J MOnIcIalr 2 6482 PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL DECORATIVE MouNE KRONBERG rr co :Nc TMLORS AN, CLEANER, PRECISION ENGRAVING coMPANY Estabhshed 1911 MACHINE ENGRAVING AND MARKING 32 VALLEY ROAD MONTCLAIR N J 225 LORRAINE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR MOntc1a1r 3 6180 SHOP AT VILLAGE CLEANERS a CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING SHIRT LAUNDERING UPPER MONTCLAIR 149C VALLEY ROAD MONTCLAIR N E E Leach, N01 speclallst N Storage Warehouses gn ln local moving storage ' long distance movmg I Rus KE... 130 , . J. 9 ' , . J. F.. My 0 0 0 I, o c . . f. Inc- In PHCIGTIQ' J, 'I if .I I-gfigiifgs . . , U4 ,!' I A -Q . ' . I 'LXU X BEST WISHES TO THE MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF I 9 5 6 THE MOUNTAINEER Why not subscrnbe to The Mountameer by mall after you ve graduated? ELRO SERVICES INC MAJOR REPAIRS TUNE UP IGNITION BODY and FENDER WASHINGTON AVE and ORANGE RD LINCOLN and WILLIAM ST MONTCLAIR N J EAST ORANGE N J ISI y l MOntcIair 2-9433 ORange 4-9876 Q '-1 1-,gn-g! i Q8 ll MOntcIa r 2 6255 PHOTOGRAPH IC SUPPLIES 254 PARK STREET UPPER MONTCLAIR N MOn'rc1a:r 2 9861 LEMPERT S STATIONERY OSBORNE and MARSELLIS GR:sI'l'INgLCiURP:SLIEs ICETgR:AM R I 0 N 227 BELLEVUE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR MOnfcIaIr 2 2403 We Call and Delnver A DUNCAN UPPER MONTCLAIR N J DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS MOnICIaIr 2 6400 CLEANING PRESSING ONE DAY SERVICE 4 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR N JOSEPH VALVANO I MONTCLAIR DRUG CO INC S97 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N J MOntcIalr 3 1314 LUMBER MASON S MATERIAL YARD AND GARDEN SUPPLIES JAC BsEN's SPORT SHOP EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N J Pllgrnm 6 8600 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS M I m' -,xy ,, N--Cnc M I 6 ij lb A -0, 1 - I' . 2 ., . ,nf '- I ' A 3 . , .J. P I 2 , . J. Y ' P ,e, 132 MOntc1aur 2 -4206 J DUCHEN Prop JUST LIKE N I 'I JSR 'lfs A' MI DLAN D UPHOLSTERING CO Re Upholstered Re Fmlshlng Slup Covers Drapes 11 MIDLAND AVENUE MONTCLAIR N BDKDS ICE CREAP1 Zzmdbwuyfm UPPER MONTCLAIR CEDAR GROVE CLIFTON ELIZABETH JACK S CONFECTIONERY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS TOYS SUNDRIES 53 N FULLERTON AVENUE MOn1'c1a1r 2 10177 MONTCLAIR N J MOntc1alr 2 4321 Free Dehvery AL S MARKET A L I MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES FROZEN Eooos 309 A ORANGE ROAD MONTCLAIR N J MOntc1a r 2 6389 THE LINEN SHOP 418 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLA IRN SEQ- ERRITT 0 REALTORS INSURERS 405 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLA MOr1fcIanr 2 4040 SAM S SWEET SHOP COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM TOYS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS 309 ORANGE ROAD OPP CEDAR AVE MONTCLA R MOnTcIa r 2 4660 BURNS PET SHOP 633 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLA IRN Pllgrlm 4 1600 MADISON S Books Stahonery Gnfts Greehng Cards School Supphes Photographic Supplles Luggage and Leather Goods 427 429 BLOOMEIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N J 6 - 5:33 ' 0 ?:51fE1' ' , ,J. 1 . E. B. and J. H. CLEGG 1 l . R, N J Y ' - , . A . , 1 ,NJ A - . i i Y Q u 'r Y 9 D Y U I 7 nas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1956 And our best WISIWGS to each and everyone of you for success ID all future endeavors whether It be In the busmess world coIIege or rnIIItary SEFVICGS BANKERS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MONTCLAIR N J PresIdent Ralph R Lounsbury Vrce PresIdent WIIIIamJ SIeger 9 PERFECT GLASSES 9 el 5 RALPH E MARSHALL GUILD oP'rIcIANs PHARMACY 5 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR N J M TI 32606 TI 3 CLARA VOIEN FOOT FAIR H A 1' s S H O E S YOUNG DIFFERENT 28 SOUTH PARK STREET MONTCLAIR N J 20 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR N J SCHAIT Cr SON DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS SINCE 1897 PI I I99 BELLEVUE AVENUE an UPPER MONTCLAIR N J 134 , . . I 2 O I 5 6 f 9 UPPER MONTCLAIR IHinck Building? MOnTCIaIr 2-GI28 On c air - MOn c air -S898 MEILLEURS VOEUX VAYAN CON DIOS AVE ATQUE VALE FRENCH SPANISH LATIN Compliments of J and L MEYERS 5 fr I0 607 VALLEY ROAD MOntclalr 2 9607 UPPER MONTCLAIR N MOnfclalr 3 3739 LA VECCHIO S INTERIOR DECORATING WALLPAPERS Rugs and C arpetmg 244 BELLEVUE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR, N J NEW OWNERSHIP Ethel and Roy Young HOLMES jg, CHARLES s Homes AND co Watchung Plaza Upper Montclair MOntclasr 2 3460 WATCHUNG BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Holly Market Plaza Flve and Dime Watchung Dellcatessen Llnn Pharmacy Owen Market Mocklers Hardware Hoeffler s Confectionery Townhouse Danielson Tailors ARTHUR K BROWN INC Provides the Appropriate Lasting Tribute BURTIS E MOWREY Vice Pres MONTCLAIR CALDWELL VERONA NEW YORK ClTY THE LANGUAGE cLuss N HOMES REALTORS-INSURANCE D ' - , . J. O , 0 , l35 f-+.uQ K t Ak MYXQYNXNSWN REALTOR AND INSUROR I5 CHURCH STREET CLAIRIDGE ARCADE MONTCLAIR MOntclair 3 6310 iany time? 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