North Arlington High School - Chrysalis Yearbook (North Arlington, NJ)

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,Q 5- 75 L fe s too short to worry MARY ALICE ZUMACH 82 Argyle Place Marr business course . . 8.00 om b ue May Doy 2 years . . . orol Eng- Ilsli ujhl You idiot' ' . plans to do secretarial work gh, rush, rugh , Co-Editor Co-Editor Associate Editor Chief Typist . 'il Nothing is impossible MARY HELEN ZOOK II8 Melrose Avenue Fervent follower ot the teaching profession earnest F, T. A girl I4 yearst, treasurer I2 yeursl Viking Saga Il yeorl . , . rore rebel against gym , ultimate English malor at Montclair State. CLEMI DOBSON ELIZABETH EINSIEDLER CAMILLE DELLA VOLPE PAT STECEWICZ Sports ALAN SMITH Art DON FELDHUSEN Editorial Assistants B. Phillips, H, Bruzza, M. Zook, H. Scnsom, B. Thunberg, S. Egan, S. Miller Photographer MR. WINSOR NIELSEN Assistant Photographer JOHN PACIGA BU5l le55 MWT099' EILEEN TITA senior section CAMILLE DELLA VOLPE Advisor MR- WINSOR NIELSEN Hmory JANE MEIKLE Business Advisor MISS DOROTHE SMIALKOWSKI FIRST ROW left to right P Stecewicz, B. Phillips, C. Della Volpe, Tito, S. Miller. THIRD ROW: A. Smith, H. Bruzzc, C. Dobson, B. H Sansom M Zook SECOND ROW: E. Einsiedler, J. Meikle, E. Thunberg, S. Egan. f5 A V7 NY 1- ,,. 1 6'

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Q . Live every moment of life Smile and the world smiles with you' ' Let a smile be your umbrella BARBARA ANNE THUNBERG EILEEN TITA ELIZABETH ANN WHISTON 153 Hendel Avenue I6 Harding Avenue 57 Allan Drive Barb . . . bright, busy, and talkative . . , WEE' - A - bUS'f19SS COUYSE' - - t l1l9ltlOSl1IOf1 Bet . . . commercral . . . talkative, but Viking Saga Q3 yegrsl , , , Honor Society Q2 . . . amateur vocalist , . . Glee Club lli nat during orals . . .steps sprightly with a yearsl . . . hindered by hall's mad rushes Yf?GfSl A - . HOVIOV Society ll Yeflfl . . . Tri-Y baton. . . Leaders' Club ll yearl . . . sec- ,. . Leaders' Club ll yeorl , , , business President. . . good-natured , . .capable retarial school . . . longest mile -walk course. , . Glee Club l2 yearsl . . private . . . likes English , . . fancy specs . ,ar1- to school . . . good sport . . secretary. secretary. noyed by slawpokes . . . secretary. JUDITH WILKINSON CAROL WOLLENHAUPT GRACE YODLOWSKl 3l Seventh Street 23 Eagle Street 7l Hendel Avenue Judy . . . Glee Club lA yearsl . . . en- l-ilu . 4 -C0mfT1eI'CiOl . V - UFIGSSUFTUIWQ CIf1Cl Gracie . . . May Day songstress 4 4 . gen- ioys Consumer Education . . . Andy , . . amiable. . .good sport. . . gym class her eral . . , Glee Club l3 yearsl . . . Eddie's soft spoken , , . May Day lA yearsl . . , lCV0fll9 A A A fe0dYt willing, Gnd Oble to be regular customer. . , no sympathy for boys ambition, dental technician . . . business O W0fl1if19 girl - . - M07 DOY V 4 . S9GfChiI'tg who can't dance , . , Advanced Foods her course. , . Where s your club dues, girls? fOr Seifefflfifll WOYK dish . . , looking tor happiness and a iob. 'Have fun while you can Lite is short, yet sweet Look forthe silver lining S

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Our Gang Footprints left on Time's doorstep, our past tucked safely away in dusty scrapbooks, relived in old photographs, fond- ly reminisced in old Viking Sagas, detailed proudly in guid- ance records, made significant in past yearbooks, are col- lected now to stir up memories for thoseinevitable Re- member when we , . times. Even now with many fruitful years ahead of us we already have those traditional mem- ories behind us: of when we were timid seventh-graders wandering through that vast institution that has seemingly shrunk with each iet-propelled year, or of when we fiaunted our authority as eighth-graders in an atempt to conceal our insecurity. Can anyone forget the ever-popular seventh-grade slam books with all those deceiving predictions? Those were also the years of our provocative tea dances where we tripped into that famed N. A. Walk of ill-repute and were trapped for six years. Remember how Susan Howell and Carole Hutter led the girls' gym class in a harmless game of touch Cheer, cheer for old N. A. High! - :L-' 1- 'fk'?3'.. 1- N Our Class football in which Clemi Dobson was carried off the field? The eighth grade brought us Mr. Baskin, our first taste of languages, the almost undefeated football team, and Miss Pelissier's Harvey the Invisible Rabbit versus George Mil- ler's Boob Arlington McNut, Jr., lll. In the May Day cele- bration our versions of How Are Things in Gloccamorra'?' and Raggedy Ann proved our musical abilities and round- ed off two years of lower-than-lower classmen. Finally, with the slamming of our own long awaited lock- ers, with George Miller as our first Class President, and the actuality of the Class of '56 , we merged into N.A.H.S.'s spirit as full-fledged freshmen. Ancient history, foreign lan- guages, algebra, and shop soon became old friends as they laid the groundwork for subiects to come. With the help of Mrs. Witherall we lumped headlong into the social swing with our dance called Make-Believe Ballroom , a huge success both financially and otherwise. That was the year of Miss Genovese's Travel Talk Club, Mr. Burke's famed 1 f' .ls l-'QQS' , Do you really think Mr. Nielsen will accept it? sea tales, Camille Della Volpe's becoming the youngest cheerleader, and Large Ed Peacock's winning his repu- tation as the tallest technician in captivity. Another year- another batch of memories, and we were really on our way. Our sophomore year marked the beginning of Mr. Joseph Flimlin's career as principal of N.A.H.S., the tricks of the typing trade, Julius Caesar , detention hall, the triangles and tribulations of geometry, and minor operations on frogs and worms. In Mr. De Marco's department a live alligator, Rudilee, was caught and named after one of our enter- prising biologists - Rudy Jacobson. In the entertainment world the Mardi-Gras , a take-off on that famous New Orleans event, featured the talents of our class pantomimers and the Syncopaters . Remember how Jane Gallo stopped the music and held up the audience as an outlaw, complete down to pistols and western twang? Climaxed by that drizzly trip to the Bronx Zoo where Tommy Haggan and company starved, our sophomore year rolled by and then we were 30