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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

5 1 'E GYANJ ow ox xkc, C,Yxr1smxXis, oxxt ,Nuy- '- cm-f XXX6 Kwok-:wge oi K xxuxxlgxx out -Mk- O Ur C raPb00k Y W 'YXfxe cxxfxmx Xmuk ui xxu'uwiKvf, ning uni 'yxxxhxrf Kxxisxxx-PM SXXXT, c-AQXKN Apt- wen- KKXM-A xfxxk cmxgxgmx Rug- -wh can-in-v K-xxywgxxx-xxx, Rx K+ Qvkxxxmkh 7117 kxw-v X-5-x Rvsx XM-vfxxxg uxmxxkg cmxxvoixxxg, um Texiwv fc-M xXx-Ax XwXCx mx: Ae-ncfx ie,- xxxexxGw-mxwf, W r Xwxw, Gu-h-Mute, XXx',xx Ctfxe fix gn-5iXuxnXs uK YNY. ss'xXX Xw A Xgxvfuxsg. ietotA ' oi emxw ni uxw Xx'.xQQ'xx'fk xxxvxxxoike 'ABA Xxxgxx fl e XR mw A35 , xx c xxxhx Xu-Mk Gm ficgie to Xxxeee m xx-Agra pub tcufxxfxfcc, A Yxxxh, 3 xxogukgw X fufxh, s-XXX cwcv -Acwf mx: oX5et been 2 l 6 'C -,mA Nc Xhxmc oi vexuexxxbi-,nxc SAXX x- -A1191 X our Xxe-Auf. E .X vf JI 'f ' X A A w 6 . J 6, 5' x X 61 JT! 1170 F 0 6' 1? F' -1 0 ,1 fl ji V C 11, 1-I .4 O C- -17 42, jf 0 5 4 '10 0 'ik , f, fb fr 43 'Yo 0 1, ' 40 41h 'P 'S' 4-4 H qv ' I It 125 12,1 hhblh 86:1 4 A S '53 fe' ' if 1 0 'W -1, . V -L '. 4 110 .-P6 X X 4 'G 8 1, vga. Vg! 1 ,I 511 df' ' .- .- ' 1 j5iTe 'f-' Qi , Af A Y ' Q' , , , i 1+ 4 gf' V . f . 1 ? K 1 Published by The Senior Class NORTH ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NORTH ARLINGTON I NEW IERSEY a The 1957 GHRYSALIS il 4 JOQEPH J IIINILIN' I rznclpul N-.aw ISABEL C XI W ELL Director of Guzdunce 5 GEORGE I TIIONI KS bupermtendent o .balzovls A MINISTR TIO LOTTABLI 'WLORD Dzrector of the .lumor llzgh .School X , ' X rv I ' nf f A -T y, Q ,,. I A 'fnfl lr ' , ',, s'k ' R ' i Q ., gl -. I- ' . 1, sf. V' . 3: 1. ' 4. ,W 5 - ,'.... . ' . . fi ff ai , I I t I . h . . ,i - . .4 Q A I 2 Y Q I ,, v' ' f f ff 1 ' ' Qi-E. ' ' Wie .- 4-Pj' MR K. BRADFORD M.A. MR. G. FLIMLIN M.A. MRS. A. HANLON MS MISS E KOOK MA boczal Studies Science Business Educatzon Foreign Languages HEAD OF DEPARTMENTS FACULTY Mr J Burke MA Mr E Lollms BS Mr S Daltch BS MISS M Debly MA Sclence Mathematics SoczalStud1es bclence Englzsh English French Drwers Educatzon iff Af Mr J Delels BPE. Mr C Doherty BA G Drake MA Mrs F Cebble BA Mechamcal Drawmg Industrial Arts MUSIC Law' E'l8llSh 6-A af ID 5 ' . . , . ' A . ' . fx ' ' .' ' ' ' . . , . . . .I N . t . . , , ' , . I ' , , , , . . s G. , ,. , , . , . . 1 v Sf B x ' . U 4 1 - I. .L 1 1 ff. I lx ' I A -in .-.... U 1 ,,., .. Q ,.. Mr.. .,.. .Z '.,.. Y ' J' VA If H X +- , 1 5 , . - on 1 A w J f . ? 0 . F, . 1 'A ' a A wig? Egfgfvl , ,A A 1 ' . eng il Mr I Kaelm MA Socml bczence Mathematics Miss B Genovese 'SIA Soclal Studzes Physical Educatwn -UN Mrs D Moreland BS Mrs A Mosher BS Englzsh Busmess Education Mr A Parellx BA Soclal Sclence English c 'H Y'-x Mr J Katz BS Sczence English Drners Trammg ..ln...Q Mr C Neely B9 Busmess Educatzon '32 Q' Mlss C Perrme BA Mathematzcs Mrs M Kearns BA Mr G Kelley MA Englzsh bczence Engllsh Berg Hb- ! 5 Socml Sczence Englzsh Languages Mathematics Gul ix Mr W Nlelsen MISS D OMalley Englzsh Home Economzcs 4 Mr D Phethean BS Mr M Praschak BA Soclal Sludzes Englzsh Englzsh .f Q If I, , Us iv 4 0 Q 3 K N l X X f X ik, . 'NI lf Q 6 ' X' -' 's 4 ' X .he , A Q . . I RX Mr. P. Kelley, M.A. Mr. A. Kinsky, M.A. Ml'S..M. Lnbben Mrs. Manning, B.A. X Q, - Q. b AX Ch X v i I I 3 I . il , ' 6 an l lf ' x lf ,7 S if .f f 'O' r L RP10llld MEd Social Sczenve Mathemalzcs buence 3. Miss D qflldllk0Nbkl Busmess Izducatzon Mrs E Yolland Secretary ..,x,f Mrs C Casey Cafeterm Supervisor rf 'Q 1 Mr W Rutkel NIA Buszncss Ldufalzon Mrs M qteffens B Physical Educatlon Mxss A Henderson Nurse Mrs F Perrel Cafeteria . Mr R Saunder MQ Mrs E Slrotof rg Lzbrary STAFF 66 wr.-1 Mrs F Barlle Cafeteria Mr A More Custodxan -YJ Mrs M Jensen Secretary Mrs D Burgess Cafeterza f - E AA A 651. Mr S Parish Custodian Nlrs E WIcNIanus .Secretary Wir C Yerderosa Custodxan 7 . ' fri!! , 5 , Al- 7 4 6 . 1 1. M 5. r e , I .V Q5 9' K 5- f. A Q 7 I sy 4 M ' - -.tv ,K f 4 N' X M x, A ' . ,.S. . . .'..4. 7 5 . 5 Lx 9 'E' A if 4 Y We apprcclale a have done NIRN XNK EI X HXNLOW Superusor o the deroralzng committee for the SLIIIOI' dame '31 lk N.. MRS FLORENCE UEBBIE Class guidance adusor flurmg our freshmen sophomore and jumor gears ,FQ Q9 MRS NIADELIWE QTEFFENS Coordinator of the senior class trzp and general planning director of the sensor dance MISS GLORI K PERRIWE Director of the .ale of Lhfl tml card a major fund fdlzfln drne for the Lnlor treasury and our speclal thanks oto HS? MR WHN SOR NIELSEB It IS not often 111 tlll llfe that me are able to flnml a frxenrl whom we feel 1 is 1 zluable to the whole world In lu 1 to ll llHllNlIlllElllX ortb to 1111 1 ho 1ee1lul them 'Ihr rc 1 tl tl P1 lan ua e SilllCll he could 11ot hue told tho e who would a lx There fore we the Clam of 190 herehs declleate ilu, 1901 6lllll0I1 of the CHRXD-XLID to Hr YY 111 or Nlelben 0 'Ski' I ' . 5 X K 1 1 U I C44 ' 'L ' 1 , ' ' 1' -'s s' But Mr. Nielsen is such ll man. Ile gave freely of his talent and eff ' 1 U' v 1 1 . ' ' ' 'S lit e of I0 I lglisll , ,, -Tn .7 .1 .i -.. .. I -X , A t .. S Q-, 1 i i I SENIGRS President Student Council ANTHONY INFANTE Leadership is the first secret of success. Tony is that popular fellow of the Senior Class who was well-known throughout the school as president of our Student Council. Wlith his leader- ship ability, we are sure success will be his as a certified public accountant. Secretary Student Council Secretary Honor Society UNA C. RANKIN Nowhere beats a heart so kindly. Short, sweet, and always ready for fun best describes Lf She was a Cheerleader for three years and co- captain of the squad in her senior year. l'na's activities included mem- bership in the Honor Society Leaders' Club and Secretary of the Student Council Were sure that Lna will make the grade as a chemist X .iff Prcsiclent Honor Society EDV'ARD C. FISHER 'Tis good will that makes intelligence. Small in stature with a cheerful dis- position best describes Fish. An active member of our class, Ed's time was divided between football, the Vi- king Saga, and Dance lland. His scho- lastic ability led him to become an officer of the Honor Society. It is only natural that he should succeed in his chosen field of medicine. lrice-President Student Council BRENDA MACY Heaven lent an angels beauty to her face. Bren is that likeable person whose beauty is admired by many. When you hear a rippling laugh you can be sure she is around. Bren, who was vice-president of the Student Council and president of Leaders' Club in her senior year, wants to be- come a teacher. . 1 2x Co-Editor Chrysalis RUTH E. IVERS It is tranquil people who accomplish much. A personality of quietude, intelli- gence. and shyness did not stop Ruthie from being one of the most active girls in the class. Participating in almost every extra-curricular ac- tivity including the Honor Society, Viking Saga, and Tri-Y, we know she will be successful as a writer and teacher. .ax gf C0-Editor Chrysalis ALAN R. PRICGE Neu'sn1en, the educators of the common people. Al will always be remembered for his friendliness and good nature. His main interest is in the field of writ- ing, where his ability was shown by a first prize in the career paper competition. llesides being a contrib- utor to the yearbook, Al was a hard- working editor on the Viking Saga. We know he will succeed in his chosen field of journalism. gn? Presirlen t Senior Class JOSEPH COLINO The zchole of chivalry is in courtesy. Mix a top-notch personality with good looks and you have our ,Ioey, whom we will always remember as the Perry Como of the class. He proved his athletic ability on the football team as our rugged halfback and his popularity as class president in our senior year. After college, Joe plans a business career. Vice-President Honor Society CARYL ANN ROSENBERG Such joy ambition finds. Caryl is a mixture of friendliness and intelligence. what more can one ask? As our co-captain of the Twirlers and Yeep of Honor Society in her senior year, Caryl w as kept quite busy. With her amazing quality of leadership, Caryl is sure to be a success as a teacher. quo-4' If 1 -, I'Vll'!'-I,l'l'SflIl'lll Senior Class PATRICIA K. BROW'N A friend more precious than unnumberezl gold. Popular, friendly, and milling to help best describes l'at. She ably led us as class president in our sophomore and junior years. As an active mem- ber of the Student Council and Leaders' Club, l'at contributed a great deal to ner school. Her pleasant dis- position will guarantee success in her chosen career of nursing. Secretary Senior Class Treasurer Honor Society JUDITH HOFFMAN Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. A tall, fun-loving redhead is the best description of Judie. She was our capable drum majorette in her senior year along with being class secretary and a member of the Honor Society. We're sure Judie will be a successful dental hygienist. z 1 Q c 1 L.. Y -I - at 4-fjafw ' 7' ik. - V g ' 1,.sQW , I , 14 V R I! , if i ANDREA ELAINE ARONSON She that converses not, knows nothing. Andy is that lively, talkative girl who is always ready for fun. Her ex- cellent taste is demonstrated in all the fashions she wears. Leaders' Club and Honor Society occupied most of her spare time. Her never give up attitude will insure her success as a merchandise buyer. LLCILLE MARY ALYES Manners are the happy ways of doing things. Popular, pert and peppy describes Lou perfectly. Her neat appearance will always be remembered by every- one. As a vigorous cheerleader and efficient treasurer of Leaders' Club in her senior year, she was kept very busy. Lou', plans to further her education by attending college. PAUL S. BIEDERMAN Ambition has no rest. ' Heels ambitiously divides his at- tention between a college prep course and the Boston Red Sox. His loyalty to the Viking baseball team has been proven by four seasons of participa- tion. If friendliness has anything to do with success, Paul should reach great heights as a chemical engineer. gf bf - ... .L' SYLVIA L. BEERLI G69 in--Q ARTHUR R. ANDERSON Industry is fortune's right hand. Arch, the class photographer, spends most of his time witlt books and cameras. Archie's grievances were crazy marking systems and cheaters. He was known for his ex- hibitions of combing his hair without a mirror. Being one of the more in- telligent members of tlte class, Art's ambition is to be an electrical en- gineer. AMELIA BORRELLI Dance light, for my heart it lies under your feetf, Marriage is our Amy's aim in life, but before wedlock a career in chore- ography is in her future. Amy took a general course, and worked on the Viking Saga, besides being a twirler, and cheerleader in her senior year. Although her pet peeve is fan clubs she is an accomplished dancer. . 4 'Persuasion tips her tongue whene'er she talks. Energetic and hard-working, '6Syl followed a college preparatory course and was active in the Glee Club and the business staff of the Viking Saga. After graduation she plans to enter college and hopes someday to be- come a physical therapist. I , CLARENCE BOWEN A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Junior, the perfect joker, is known for his merry manner and loud laugh. Bow spent most of his time evad- ing homework and customizing a Buick. He came to NA in his junior year from Woodbridge. A Harrison Dari-Delite will he in .lunior's plans for the future. ARNOLD HOWARD CIIAIT Music, the greatest good that mortals know. Reserved, casy-going, and dependable hcst descrihcs Arnica llcsidcs bt-ing editor of the best school newspaper in the state, he played the piano for numerous school social events, ill- cluding May Day and many class dances. 551' MARILYN JOAN BETA One should t1llL'!lQ'S be in lore. A beaming smile is typical of Mar,', a skating and dancing enthusiast. The Tri-Y and l .T.A. filled her spare time. Mar plans to be married after graduation and settle down as a housewife, at which she is sure to be a success. ELEANOR ANN COCHRANE Without laughter there is no joy. Known for her fun-loving attitude and friendly personality, Ellie dis- played an enormous amount of school spirit and could always be found cheering her team on at all games. Her ready wit and humor make her the well-liked girl who adds life to any gathering. Planning to do office work after graduation, Ellie's ultimate goal is marriage. 70 MARY LOU CHICCONE CheerfuIness is an offshoot of goodness and zcisdornf' Cheerful, good-natured, and friendly perfectly describes Mares disposi- tion. Her lively chatter brightened up many of our classes. Leaders' Club, Glee Club, driving and dancing oc- cupied her spare time. FRANCES COLLLRA Conversation is the cent of character as :cell as of thought. Fran'7 is that lively girl who can al- ways be associated with having fun. Her active participation in sports awarded her membership in the Leaders' Club. In her spare time she prefers swimming and dancing. We wish her success as a fashion de- signer. 'G AQ' -ff ANGELA Del'ASQL'ALE .-I winning tray, a pleasant smile. A fun-loxing, cheerful senior was Angie. Noted for her sweet voice, Angie filled her time with danc- ing, singing, and swimming. llistory courses were her main aggraxation. A career as an airline stcwardess ap- peals to Angie, although her ultimate goal is marriage. ,s- -,,fs.,-, , - 1 A '-:s-4fgs'-ef.4l',i -,. ,- S I 9 N Nags., Y, . 3 4 K as - . -a W JOSEPH A. CORBO A true friend is the greatest of all blessings. .l0e's good nature lent an atmos- phere of warmth to ally class. His active participation in football and track along with driving and boating filled his after-school hours. ,loe's mathematical ability and fine per- sonality will make him an excellent accountant. JOSEPH M. FEARON An ' man who has a 'ob hy 93 has a chance. Joe came to NAHS from Queen of Peace in his junior year. A reserved, quiet manner and an avid ability to circle the dance floor best describe Joe. After taking a general course, office work appeals to him upon graduation. 1 if J me . , . V.. ,. ,v ..' . N Q: 5, rf,-0, ge- an 4. I , Yi -rf, L if CARMELLA DI PACE Love is a beautiful dream. Very athletic, sincere, and helpful, Carmella took a commercial course. In her spare time she can be found reading, swimming, or roller skating. Though planning to be a typist after graduation, her ultimate ambition is to become a housewife. I BENNET DA SILVA All men of action are clreanzersf' W'e'll always remember Ben as our rugged, good-natured football captain. He was a member of the track team for three years and the football team for four years. History was Ben's pet peeve. llis easy going manner will assure him of success as an architect. DOLORES DEBORAH FERNANDEZ The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Short and sweet describes g'Dee to a T. Her quiet manner won her many friends during her high school years. ln her spare time she enjoys 'lrock in roll' music and television. Mar- riage is Dolores' ultimate goal. cn... SR? -X , X K X fg gf A t DORIS I. FRANCIS ' N ' The mirror of all courtesy. - V. 'Q MLM-sly to look at 5 delightful to ' 4- V know. A cheerful greeting, together ' 315 f with a friendly smile, are some assets ' ' 'R l of Dork pleasing personality. Her are T el? --Q-.sf f ROBERT T. FINCH lt is our actual work which determines our raluef' Finr-hf' a member of the band for the last three years, took a general course. llob, very jovial and witty, was known for the distortion of the English language. Although he plans to work aftcr graduation, his main ambition is to become a railroad engineer. JOHN N. FURKEY A dream itself is but a shadow. John, a lover of the wild blue yonder, took a general course to prepare him- self for aviation school. After school, which he will be glad to leave, John has plans of being a test pilot. His hours are spent in building airplanes and ears. 'CL' neat appearance and liking of people will help in attaining her goal as a secretary in which we are sure she will be a success. 1 DOROTHY FRASER All the charm of all the Muses. W'hen we think of neatness we natur- ally think of Dot. living one of our peppy cheerleaders for two years oc- cupied much of her time. She was also a member of Leaders' Club and Glee Club. Dot plans marriage upon graduation. 17 1' 1 -air t ROBERT L. FORAY Silence is more eloquent than words. Bob's unassuming manner makes him a nice person to know. Much of his time was taken up by working after school. He ran for the track team for one year and was a member of the audio-visual aids for four years. NAE loss will be the Coast Guards gain after graduation. ANITA LOUISE GAIISIS The name of friend is common, but faith in friendship is rare. Anita is that friendly girl who always extends a helping hand when it is needed. Lvnlike most girls, her hobby is housekeeping, a fact which will undoubtedly be of great importance when she attains her ultimate goal of marriage. Her immediate ambition is to become a designer. Q5-,ve PHYLLIS A. GAUSIS Well done is better than well said. A typical teenager in many ways, Phyl could usually be found in the nearest record store, adding to her collection of popular disks. Though sharing the average student's natural aversion to homework, secretarial work is the kind of career that ap- peals to her. WALLACE E. COULD Men lore to wonder and that is the seed of science. Wally, that scientific minded col- DOLORES CLAIR GORMLEY Et'eryone's happy who dances. Do-Do could appropriately be called the girl with the hdancing feet. Light-footed and graceful movements on the dance floor made her a popu- lar member of the class. Dolores pro- moted school spirit as a cheerleader and her unlimited talent will insure her success as a dancer. , ' ive. t u' K t i v ,-1314? B tv S lil 17 if ROSE COLOB Strong reasons make strong actions. Rose's actions and nature may be summarized in one word -- reserved. She is usually in the background, but is actually getting things done. Rose was a member of the Honor Society, and after graduation she is sure to be a success in her chosen career of mathematics. CLAUDETTE GRINNELL The best of life is conversation. Cheerful and lively, with a gift for conversation i' Mid e An avid lege preparatory student, plans to join the air force on completing his education. His pet peeve, not enough time to do things, shall be resolved if he is able to revolutionize space travel. He dreams of reaching the moon sometime in the future. M1 CK EDWARD P. GORSKI Poltteness Costs nothmg and gains everything. '4Ed is that happy-go-lucky fellow whose feet are on the ground and whose head is in the air. Polite, friendly, and a gentleman at all times, Ed took a college preparatory course while working after school. His am- bition is to join the air force and become a pilot. 18 . , s i g . record collector, she took a business course. Office work and a career as a comptometer operator are her ulti- mate ambitions after graduation. 21.-f Q-'V RICHARD JOSEPH HAKIM Leisure is the best of all possessions. Everyone knows Hake for his bas- ketball ability. His lazy, carefree attitude is in like with his chief dis- like, working. Second only to sports is Hake-'s tremendous affection for girls. We'-re certain that with his athletie ability, he is bound to be a success as a gym teacher. RICHARD N. HENDRICKSON Ile did fly upon the zcings of the wind. One of the quieter members of the class, Dick spends most of his time on his car or improving his flying ability. His friends know him as the driver of a noisy fellow prowling along Ridge Road at night. Dick's um- bition is to become a pilot. in-.' if ROBERT JOHN HARTLEY Happiness is made to share. Clave manages to corral most of his zeal for a fast-moving jitterbug at a Saturday night dance. His undy- ing school spirit helped spark thc writing of the ever-popular Hi-l i basketball cheer. Bob's individualistic attitude should further his ambition in the field of business adminis- tration. D' -'J' S JOHN N. HECK Seek sailor, the safe harbors. A free and easy nature and a humor- ous personality eliaracterizcs Heck. He was usually popping up in one of the NAACE many worthwhile mu- sical productions. He participated in Dance Band and Orchestra. .lohn is Navy bound after graduation. 19 1 ROBERT DALE HART Ah, what delight Io be a soldier! Dale is that easy-going character who takes things as they come. Being an experienced driver, lte has es- tablished an ill-will toward women drivers. His one ambition is to own a Thunderbird, but before his dream comes true, Dale plans to enter the Army. ERNEST J. HESSE Common quiet is mankind's concern. Ernie will always be remembered as our tall, soft-spoken classmate. He enjoys boating, fixing cars and hunt- ing in his spare time. His skill in mechanical drawing will aid him in becoming a success as a draftsman. GILBERT M. JORDET Silence is true icisdonfs best replyf, Track and Gil have been closely associated for the past four years. This lightning fast half-milcr, elected to lead the '56-'ST cinder squad, rates oral English as one of life-'s greater evils. After graduation, Gil plans to attend a business college and ful- fill his ambition to become an ac- countant. JOHN HUMPHRIES Pilots of the purple twilight see visions of the zeorldf' John is that quiet commercial stu- dent in class, but after school hours he is quite opposite in nature. He has an aversion for reading but a love for hunting. His future plan is to be- come a pilot in the United States Air Force. DONALD D. KELSO Let each man exercise the art he knowsf' Tall, dark, and handsome, perfectly describe Don. He will long be re- membered for his portrayal of 4'Bud in Best Foot Forward. Aside from being a member of the track team, his interests lie in the field of archi- tecture, in which he plans to partici- pate in after college. 57 . e -uf wxggg-1-', N.. ROBERT J. KARASIEWITZ Peace looks down from towering heights. Doc's quiet consideration of others has been one of his outstanding marks through four years of high school. Tall in stature, Doc took a college preparatory course. Scale models and hot rods are his passion. A degree in chemistry is his goal. is N Ov ' f 1' I .- A 1, 4 - . 4 ':-- HELEN MARIE JANLLIS lVit to persuade aml beauty to delight. An abundance of wit. energy, and friendliness best describes Helen. She proved her twirling ability by being chosen captain of the Twirlcrs, and as that vivacious blind dateu she's the most. Helen will undoubtedly be a success in the business world after graduation. CAROL M. KENNEDY Let such teach others, who themselves excelf, Pleasant, well-mannercd, and always willing to help is Carol's disposition. She enjoys music and playing the piano. Carol participated in many activities, which included twirling, the Viking Saga, and Honor Society. Sure success lies ahead for her as an elementary school teacher. . , ,., 1 Q OTTO THOMAS KIST The seamen sets his sails to suit the u'iml. Sports get the best of Ons and he can usually be seen playing basket- ball or football ill some street or lot. When not playing ball, he could be seen riding in one of a long line of antique and obsolete cars. A career in the Navy will be waiting for Ott upon graduation. WILLIAM LAMPERCIIT Wit and wisdom are born with a man. WilIy came to us from Queen of Peace in his senior year. Known for his witty disposition and his avid in- terest in history, Willy took a college preparatory course. A career in en- gineering appeals to him after grad- uation. BARBARA ANN KLNST The secret of life is in art. Though quiet and unassuming, Barb is always on hand when there is work to be done. Noted for her artistic nature. her talents proved to be indispensable on the stall' of the Viking Sage and the Chrysalis. llarlfs naturally ambitious attitude should carry her well along the nay in ber chosen profession of commercial art. ts , Y' BRUCE KOCHANSKY A merry companion is music in a journeyf, Bru proved to be a speedy half- miler and a reliable man in the shot- put event during his three seasons of track. ln his off-hours, this fun-loving guy reveals a soft spot for blondes and parties. Bruce will certainly bene- fit fronx his desire to become an in- dependent businessman. DOLORES CHRISTINE LOPES Those curious locks so aptly tzcinerlf' An ardent lover of rock 'n roll is Dee. Friendly, and always ready for fun, her favorite pastime is talk- ing. Twirling occupied much of her time in her junior year. Characterized by her brisk manner and pleasant attitude, she always takes articulate care in grooming her long tresses. Taking a business course, Dolores hopes to become a successful sec- .N A l'v Af.-L b ' . ,f p ROBERT C. LA MOTTA A rider unequaled-ri sportsnzan complete. Bob's good nature and friendly smile have become a landmark in N.A.H.5. Not a stay-in, Bob likes the rigors of outdoor life. After high school a stretch in the Marines and then a life of horsebreeding and cattle raising are in store for him. 5 ' .-'. Y V 3, , retary. MAY JIIDITH LIINDE There is in calmness oft a magic powerf, Judy, always calm and confident, is known for her warm smile and pleasant personality. She was an ac- tive member of the Glee Club for three years. Taking a college prepara- tory course, Judy is planning to at- tend Fairleigh Dickinson lvniversity, where she will study to become a dental hygienist. ROSEMARIE MORGANTE That which befits us is cheerfulness and courage. Cheerful and well-mannered, yet friendly is Ro. She took a business course throughout high school and upon graduation would like to work in an office. Rosemarie considers dancing and collecting records among her hobbies. JL DITH S. 3IcCLEAR ff constant frienrl is a llting rare and harll to find. Judy, a fair bit of Irish, is one of the happiest members of our class. Her pleasant smile and quict manner non hcr many friends. Judy's inter- ests conccntrated around the fcaturcs page of the Viking Saga and girls' sports. Her ambition is to go to col- lege and enter the medical profession. ,s is ' affil- av ww 19 '67 -Q. .bv EVELYN ANN MORE A good laugh is sunshine in a house. It is nice to be natural when you're naturally as nice as g'Ev. Her friend- ly, pleasant nature won her the friendship of everyone. A flair for art and extreme neatness are con- stantly associated with Ev. 22 ' 1 Nl RONALD MANCINE Music is feeling, llle nole sound. Always with a friendly smile and a witty remark is Ronnie. Among his high school activities is ere four years of band and one of basketball. His love of jazz will assure him of suc- cess in the music world. RUSSELL C. MOTT Success begins with a fellou s u-ill. A college prep course and fixing up his Ford kcpt Russ husy. He plans on a career in construction to help him forget his pet pecve, homework. His wish of making a success out of life is seconded by his fellow students. BARBARA J. O'GRADY Beauty is the flower of virtue. 'iliarbii' eame to us in her senior year from Queen of Peace. Her friendli- ness and sparkling personality easily made her a part of ns. Barbara en- joyed dancing in her spare time. Her goal is to become a successful home- maker. RICHARD ROBERT PETERS Men are respectable only as they respertf, Ri4'ky transfered from Snyder High in Jersey City in his senior year. Shy, with a willing smile and quiet friend- liness, Rivky likes all wild animals. His ambition is to berome a respeeted man. After graduation he plans to get an apprenticeship as a tool and die- maker. LOIS M. PILIONE Character is simply habit, long eontinuedf' Best described as pleasant and full of fun, Lois is an avid bowling fan, who was active in sports and Tri-Y in school. An office career appeals to Lo and she hopes to attend busi- ness school after graduation. Her friendliness and pleasing personality are sure to help her succeed. w Qt' .: Nr s, EDWARD F. PETIT-CLAIR Leisure is the mother of philosophy. Philosophy, plus dreams of college, fill Eddie's', mind. Besides philos- ophy, Eddie has taken part in track, football, and reporting for the Viking Saga. He worries about not being able to contribute something to the world. C? 'bquf ROBERT KENNETH OXFURTH If money go beforeg all ways lie open. Bob transfered from Arts' High in Newark to NA in his sophomore year. His easy going manner and shy smile add to his artistie character. Bob, whose book rovers were adorned with cartoons, fills his spare time with hunting. His great ambition is t0 make money. GEORGE ROLAND The essence of humor is sensibility. Stilts is that tall senior fellow' whose interests lay in sports. His in- formal disposition won him many friends. As the renter on our vham- pionship basketball team, George proved his agility at sports. His skill and pleasing traits will help him make the grade as a carpenter. NICHOLAS A. ROMANOFF The prudent man looketh well to his song. A friendly and welcome personality marks 'LMoosef' The athletic minded Nick liked to play football and was a member of the track team. Nick is sure to get rich quick by reaching his goal of engineer. CHARLES WILLIAM SEEDS Wit is the salt of conversation. Pits is the fellow with some witty remark and a quiet, easy-going man- ner. Although sleeping is his main hobby, he plans to join the Navy after graduation. A career as a rancher appeals to Charlie when Uncle Sam says goodbye. 11. 'V if gl .F LARRY SANZALONE Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. Sanz, our fun-loving classmate, could always be depended upon to come out with hilarious remarks in class. He has always loved sports, particularly baseball and basketball, which he played in his freshman year. Success will surely be with him in whatever task he undertakes upon graduation. I in-5 ,tif si. JANET MARIE SCHOCH To generous souls every task is noble. Friendly, reliable, and always ready to lend a helping hand, Jan usually takes care of the business end of mat- ters. She was a member of the Clee Club for three years and took a busi- ness course. 24 ROBERTA SANDQUIST The play of limbs succeeds the play of wit. Five foot two, eyes of blue, would hardly apply to ullertf' An active cheerleader, she has reached the ul- timate goal of co-captain. Clee Club and Leaders' Club occupied her spare time. Her abundance of talent and sparkling personality will help her succeed as a dancer. JUDY ANN SLEMBER Smiles from reason flow. A gal with a friendly smile, Jude is cheerful and always willing to help. Her outside activities included twirl- ing for the American Legion. Judy was quite active in sports and was a member of the Leaders' Club and Clee Club. She took a college prep course, and as a nurse she is sure to succeed. CLIVE N. SMITH Ile is long traveled in the ways of men. Yvell traveled and well spoken Rocky , took a college preparatory course: Conscicntious. humorous, and neat at all times, lilive will always be remembered in l.atin class. He will certainly find success in medical school, where he plans to major in pediatrics. CATHERINE E. TREIBER Great actions speak great niimlsf' Kathy, enterprising co-editor of the Viking Saga, is well known for her quick wit and energetic manner. An active participant in all school affairs, she was usually found dashing around between meetings. These ambitious characteristics are sure to help her achieve her ultimate goal in the medical profession 2 NICHOLAS SPERDUTO Bucf1elorlto0tl shall reign! Everyone recognizes Bubsy by his genial personality. His wit and en- ergy enlivened the baseball and grid squads in his senior year. Nick con- stantly denies rumors that his chief ambition is to obtain a monogrammed seat in Eddie's! A stint in the Army heads Nick's list of post-graduate plans, but music will eventually be- come his career. amass: -. 1 +1 'v 1 f -. rad gf. f.. EMILY SPAVEN Success depends upon previous preparation. Blonde and blue-eyed, Em is that quiet girl who suddenly becomes ac- tivated when you get to know her. Taking a college preparatory course, she plans to attend llellevue Nursing School after graduation. Already ex- perienced in this profession, success and satisfaction appear to be in- evitable. i Ii JAMES ROBERT STEWART Happiness is a habit. The nickname of Hot Rod would best suit Jimmy, a fellow who knows the inside and outside of a car. An avid record collector, his main ambition is to sleep, eat, and be happy. After completing a college preparatory course, he plans to enter the field of electrical engineering. 25 JACQUELYN TRUSKA Brevily is the soul of wit. Quiet in class yet full of fun with her friends best describes 'flackiefi She will be remembered for her skill- ful sewing and cxtrc-me neatness. Her spare time was occupied by the Pan- American Club and Glee Club. In her junior year she was vice-president of our class. We're sure sbe'll be a good wife and mother. 6 ANTHONY VALERIANI The charm and plmfulness 0 his tallt Tony came to ug ln llln junior year from QPHQ He 1 uellllked for hm fnendlmew and bemg 1 good ron veraatxonallt Taking part ln thool actlvltles an war ltw halfbatk on the football team and a repreaentatne of the Student Council made hum well known to many RONALD W ALINSRI All nature uenrs one uruversal grm Always ready with a Joke to brighten a dull moment de crnhe Dubs A3 a member of the baaltetball team he helped us complete our season sum cessfully -Q-I ROBERT W W XLCZIIS. In quzelncss uml confulcnco shall be xour slronglh Bob IS the fellow who sunt nbout la bu me 1 qunt unob lrus n nntr He tllll llltllfll 1 ll 0110 m re wear ln explnnm lt mood 1 lrun m mu h c t ck team DI part time HELEV ANY WHITNEH Wzt can spun rom uork a golden robe Cheerful and fI'l6I'lIllS Wlut .xlwsay eema to hasc .1 mule for exeryont M buame editor of th: I :lung Saga '-he prouded the spnk uhuh kept the entlre staff runmng, moothly un der her direction -N.. T Q- 11'-L-, R-1 ill- , .1-W' .- 2 ,R A FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Schoch, A. Aronson, E. Petit-Clair, A. Prigge, R. Ivers, C. Kennedy, B. Kunst, ll. Rosenberg. SECOND ROW: P. liiedernian, li. K lloffinan, li. lfishcr, li. Golub, J. Jacobs, J. Simpson, J. Mclllear, ll. Treiber. Co-Editor ...... C0-Editor .,.,,..... Chief Typists .,.,., ukla, N. Tonner, J. Ruth lvers Alan Prigge Janet Schoch, Barbara Kunst Senior Section .....,. ......,..., .,....,.,.....,....... R 0 se bolob E 7 Sporls ......,..,,...,...,. ....,.. ....., ,.,.. l ' a ul Biederman LI Activities .,.,,.. ..... ,,...........,........,.... .........,..,..... J u d y McClear History ............,.,......,.,,. , ,..,......,.,.,,,,......,..,.,.......,..,.,............ ....... R uth lvers Plzologrnpliers ,,,........,., ,.,..,... J Ir. Winsor Nielsen. Hr. Charles Todd l'hotog:ruphy Assistants ,,,, Arthur Anderson STAFF r., r.r....r. .,rr.rrr..r. .. Business fllnmigers .. ,. Edward Fisher. Paul Biederman. Barbara Kunst Andrea Aronson, Caryl Rosenberg Richard Peters, Alan Prigge Advertising .....,..,.,.. ,.,....,,,...,....... ,........ Muff Assislmzts ..,..,,,..........,.,,, .,....,. J udie Hoffman, Catherine Treiber, Carol Kennedy, Edward l'etit-Clair Business .tlzlrisor .,.,. .,.....,,..,.,.,... ..,...,,...... .....,....,.... It I r s. Angela Mosher Advisor ..,,................ ....... . Mr. Winsor Nielsen This year, for the first time, a Creative Writing class has been responsible for the publication ol' the Chrysalis. XY'orlxing together as a closely knit group. this class divided the llllIllilflf'lll9Ill of the Yearbook into xarious areas, assigning each person on the stafl' a different responsibility. A secondary publication produced by the members of this class was a mimeographed literary magazine, which was circulated in the lfnglisll Depart- ment at NAHS. At this time. we the editors would like to express our appreciation to the Chrysalis staff for their co-operation, willingness to work. and perserverance in all matters. Also to our two advisors, Mr. Winsor Nielsen and Mrs. Angela lloshcr, we extend our deepest thanks. RUTH IYERS and ALAN PRIGGE Co-Editors enior Victory Cheer, Victory Cheer. ' The time was then . . . the place was there. And so, with the final slamming of the now-empty lockers and a last reminiscent glance around the familiar halls of NAH5, another six pages slip quietly into place in our rapidly growing biography. With the completion of this critical third chapter, our thoughts flow swift- ly over those pages which have gone before, those already blurred by time and smeared through constant recollection. A hall of mirrors whirls around, each one reflecting some long-forgotten page in our seem- ingly long history. The introductory pages are written in a small, cramped hand-writing, the mark of insecurity. How large and foreboding NAH5 looked to us, as timid seventh-graders we received our introductory visit to the build- ing that was to become so friendly in the six years that lay ahead of us! Proudly, though maybe a little confusedly, we fumbled around from class to class, enjoying our first taste of migratory education. Another first in our early years was the afternoon dance, the social high- light of the year, our first plunge into the grown-up world of higher education. A whirl of May Day, class projects, Mr. Mathisoifs rid- dles, and enthusiastic cheering at all of the ath- letic events, and suddenly we found ourselves beginning a new page as eager and older eighth- graders. More secure this year, we soon grew accustomed to the revised junior high school schedule. Our first taste of foreign languages, especially French, created havoc in the music room. Exhuberantly we planned our first class trip, a gala affair in which over a hundred students participated. The annexation of a state basketball championship and our feeble at- 0 l Anthony Infante, president of the Student Council, presents the '57 May Queen candidates. tempts at junior career papers and scheduling problems brought us jubilantly around to our initial year in high school as full-fledged fresh- men. Under the leadership of newly-elected Class President Joe Colino, we moved into the high- er realm of responsibility and leadership. Rou- tine elasswork was momentarily forgotten be- tween widely varied activities. Demonstration reports in oral English were a fresh experience, enjoyable, sometimes even to the palate, such as Pat Brownis recipe for a midnight snack of crackers 'n cheese. And right before lunch, too! Sylvia Beerli must have listened hard to Ed Fisher's talk on how to be a salesman because it was this year that she began her three-year reign as NAll5's super magazine salesman. A coming-out party in the form of April Show- ers, our first class dance, really launched us on our way in the social, as well as the scho- lastic life of NAIIS. Cheering try-outs in May found Roberta Sandquist and Una Rankin sharing honors as the two youngest members of the squad. And so, another year, another page, and already our Class of '57 had left its imprint on the dusty volumes in NAHS's vast library. Sophomore year brought a swiftly-growing interest in school affairs. Our class dance, Frozen Fantasy, was gaily heralded by Judie Hoffman and Angelo Ballestero with their snow- ball-mambo stunt in the gym. Originality, teamed with lots of hard work, spurred the soph llep-cats on to victory in the first an- nual Yi-Queens Cavalcade of Sports. ln the scholastic field biology took top honors as the most talked about course. An added attraction to the annual operation frog turned out to be an inopportune meeting between the feaf tured player and Judy McClear's ravenbus fe- line. Climaxing a year of progress was the last May Day performance of its type, to which our class contributed two spirited numbers. Another few lines scrawlcd of summer va- cation and soon we were back to the fasbshrink- ing halls of NAHS, proudly sporting our newly- acquired school rings, an article seemingly possessing an uncanny knack for being mis- placed. The introduction of Dr. George I. ffl Senior halfback Tony Valeriani takes handoff from Viking quarterback. Thomas as new Superintendent of Schools, Miss Genoveseis eager lllllNlS.,u ,lunior Guidance, and an intimate acquaintance witl1 old Ben Franklin symbolized the beginning of another hcctic school year. Career papers were soon upo11 us i11 a mad scrambling for reference books Zlllll interviews, in which Helen Whitney a11d Alan Prigge took top honors. An outstanding basketball season, with George Rolond illlll Richie Hakim junior 111ai11- stays of the tea111, was climaxed by the exciting championship game with BOI'llPl1l0VVI1 at which tl1e NAHS boys rocked the roof with their own Ili-Fi', cheer, led by Bob llartley and Nick Sperduto. In the literary field two issues of tl1e Viking Review were rolled fro111 clattering type- writers while the new co-editors of the Viking Saga, Cathy Treiber and Arnold Chair, ac- cepted the trophy when our newspaper was judged Best in Statel' at the annual SPANJ j0llI'llIlllSIll conference. Influenced by the en- lllllSiilSIll of the ,lunior Class, a new type of May Day was established, with n1a11y juniors, includ- ing Joe Colino, Don Kelso, Ed Petit-Clair, and Andrea Aronson, in the 111ain roles. Climaxing the social season was the annual Junior Prom held at the Hotel Suburban. Then, with our high school pages almost complete, we returned to NAHS as proud and haughty seniors, greeted by a new schedule and an almost empty treasury. This latter problem was soon resolved by an active Christmas card cam aign skillfully managed by Pat Brown, joe Corso, and ,Ioe Colino. Without too much delay Macbeth, the New York Times, chemistry, home nursing, and driv- ers' ed. becan1e firmly established records of our senior year as the Class of '57 moved for- ward into the future. Crisp autumn weather provided a picturesque setting for our hard- fighting gridders as Captain Bennet Da Silva and seniors Tony Valeriani, Ed Fisher, and Nick Sperduto led our football team to a suc- cessful 5-3 season, as we dropped our last game within a hair's breadth of the final gun. The excitment and plans for the May Queen and senior dance becan1e welded into actuality the night of Holiday Serenade, when Chronicles 3 11 Y 3 s l Caryl Rosenberg discusses college plans with Mrs. Capwell, our educational advisor. Anthony Infante added the na111e of Amy Bor- relli to a long list of regal predecessors. Co- captains George Roland and Richie Hakim and senior Ronnie Wfalinski again won honors dur- ing an undefeated basketball season. Gil Jordet as track captain alo11g with tl1e baseball and track squads took the sportlight in the spring athletic season. Snaring the winner's trophy in Games Night for the second time, the senior girls as Triple Trouble Trappers, led by Judie Hoffman, again proved their originality and athletic prowess. W'ith Caryl Rosenberg, Ed Petit-Clair, and Helen ,lanulis in the featured parts of Time Out for Ginger, our class play proved to be a tremendous success, entertain111ent-wise as well as financially. Then with tl1e crow11ing of our May Queen, our class trip to Yvashington, D. C., the Prom, Class Night, and finally Graduation, the pages of our short biography are filled, the fOI1Illy-I'6lll6l'llh6l'Cd snapshots are all in place. All too soon a new senior class will move up to fill the vacant front row in assemblies, and with the echoing strains of our now-familiar Alma Mater still ringing in our ears we step proudly forward, perhaps hesitating Ollly slight- ly before we pass from the pages of the worn volume into a new one. Remembering how friendly the past was to us-our parents, teach- ers, counselors, and friends, all a part of our history--we salute them, give them our thanks, before closing the final chaper in this section of our biography. Then slowly the faded cover falls into place, and we move on, each going his own way into the future. The place was dream . . . the time was youth. I DERCLASSMEN 5. 'px' 1 VX- . a., ' 4. ff-Hi 4- 41 . .4,. . 5' pw. 'Av n L , . , 5 4,1 , wif I X --1 ' V, re ff 5 A . ,., 4 YQ '51 '- 'x-en 3 F55 rj!-H a Y '1- E14 , W F- A ks. it sf Q.'-jijsjv' 4 as ' ,. Q ,fy .f - g A . ' . N W, N11 .R 1 M ,f,',, . X? A . , f . V - 'L'-1,5 ' if-me , ' g'. 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Erg1kff.L if f rl ,j:,'L- .b -0- mf ., ,, fr, X ii Q4 -iA6 '-f'.v,q -Q --1 1 'Q fnf- J: y,,f'i7l: 14 1 .-J 'gzlaiff' I P 3 Q1 Y Mx 3 Y A ' 1 ww Ls- 1 -1 -tg An. f. V-1 - f' F' I4 ' sf , D X, ' 255544-.5 , 49gc.f,-,gg J - f rn -I ,S ' -. - In ' ' J' + -. S W gf ' 1 -. ' f I K . 1 aff. ax ., . . . . f' 2 . '-h?i.vA I 95 rgflgyl' V- 1- 'wg , A, ,Au . 4 , , ,. If 2' ,. ffyqff - . Qc was .1 ' A :- llw' rl Q L . 27 'fx 5 3557 'fl -7451: 5 -, F. tb?-'W x V 1 x ,.,.- , Ii.,-gy f ,,l'!f.. ff' 1' if .wil Ar ,IV 4- K, -1 15?- W , , V 1 an .,,':a.i- x '5' ' n .PO ', x s 6 5 ax -v-4 10, . , I. , , , '1 : - f-M'-an ' .YM ' , 1- -. . -x, , M X, Z f r Jo :JH ,.. f r ,. ' '-- f 4 r 1 . , . A I ' -rv Q I ,.,' 'J'-m 1 ,J , V .X ' I. Q - , A A -v -, ,. . I gl, ,, W , 1, ,7 ' , ' - ' ' f 1 . .. I i .- . ', V A h . 1, ' I MAX V. ,. Q F fr,-. H wr. '- ., ' '-Q l ' ' ... ,, .,. , . .Ls ,. , A - . f :YJ-' 'Q ,ij 'WL A . ig? . , ff' - -,',' L, v, ' , -.1-. 1 - .-.f2,,y,a5 -' 1' -- ' ' .I L' . , . V . f , ,Y 1 1 ,,- ,. ,,,,....,yA P 'I' . ...hug :Su-L, .I : ,-,., ,J , L . . ,:,4..,f7 'wa1,.f H, -H 'f a- 'V' . I LAN ml. A .- Y.-552 :U - 'QF' , is ' - Q ' 1 A ' i . . K. V-1 ,JPY P.,-,4 , .1 .45 X' ff sg .---. 1' ' I '1 , '- 1' 1 . ' P'.',- ...W ,QW 7 ' , U fl . in ' ' 1,. 1 , ., N ,, I,- ' n z.. '--5' f 541, ,, ' 4 . I .4,. A '.' f,'l-- , ' '. fq... I I 4. 1 V ye 1 f ' I. ' ..x,'f1+ N' 'J . ' V , . Q - rv K 'T .LJ K QL , aaa ..' -lg ,. QS ' -Q' 'YA :4'h f . ' 11 I- A 1 -4 x tk -3. A .ln . N: .' . - ff ' 2'- M . 1' -c 41, ' ' H f- - , .- WI, ., 9 ' 'S . ,ly , t - 7. . , , :N 44, 4 ff.,-,.,' . . - -' 1? ff-3.3 . ,hi 'J is Y' 1 , ' Q -tr A yg . k 'a f 'if . il .v ' I, ' Q, I -s'!'?- ' in - , . ',lL4N.A,. x -I ' e , .- ,-W -, , ' n Q .4 4. ig: 4 .,-4' ,.., .- 1-,,-. X.-bfi? f ug!! P .4-'Q . .,, --:uk - ,gp 'frm 'xg' I 'ef- 1 If ix, .,? , . 'ur f. 'L . wi ' 1 Sl! 'x 0 'Y-f 'Ll : !,g, ' . dwg qv:-L- 'ffl' uh. .. 4- fhiiix gt- A .gy 9 'JJ x'r. ' 'Ph P 5. x ' , 1, ' 4-. gf.-.31-ii f. .1 -' 2 ' G' 'N '15 ' I .' 1 A .af -wg ai ff- ? ': Q - , V M ,n .1 .31 1 ., . A H1 if n .I 1 , 'Z , A , 1 t E 4' ' 'i ltd: X Z E, ' '-P innate lit' lu.:- -5.9. - -- . inc- :ilk F'2.i3!f' : -..-....-U S ni D n: -4: --.1-1. I... ug: Cui-un jk x x X 5-inngn-.Iv U DERCLASS OFFICER I .IUNIORS LEFT T0 RICIIT:Jul1n 0Iandt,Treasurerg I.0is M4'Ul1cu, Sum-1'e-turyg Iflizulnrtll 'I'ra-ilu-r, Vive Prcsidentg Charles Murkufsky, Prefi- dent. '1 1 FRESHMEN LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianne Lasky, Treasurerg .Ioan Keenan, Sevretaryg James Maitland, Presidentg Joyce Moschella, Yice President. SOPHOMORES LEFT T0 RIGHT: Pat Corcoran, Vive President: Doris Kane, Trcasurerg Barbara Whelan, Secretaryg Bob Reese, President. I! 3 .lo '-YT F I ,gun 1 5-x w-.-X' 1' .., '99 p 'I .J 3 f 1. First row, left to right: G. Jerk, C. Murkofsky, N. Sperduto, E. Fisher, Captain B. lJaSilvu, A. Valeriani, I.. Reii-hard, G. Jenkins, J. Fruncello. Second row: E. 1956 VIKINGS Salgado, R. Fraiese, I.. Blumetti, R. Effinger, D. Fraser R. Fielitz, E. Robb, R. Reese, J. Mauro, U. Frank, Man ager. Third row: H. Jenkins V. Yerva J. Svhenkel J 9 L' 7 9 Olandt, R. Glasgow, R. Barile, V.Sperdut0, E. Biunehini FUOTB LL Displaying skill, courage, and determination, the 1956 Narl gridmen gave to North Arlington its first winning team since l951 along with the promise of hetter things to come. Captained hy Bennet lJa5ilva and sparked hy seniors Tony Yaleriani in the backfield and Hd Fisher in the line, this year's Vikings compiled a good record. Head Coach Paul Kelley with Assistant Couch Al Parelli. Guard Ed Fisher, rough Halfback Tony Valeriani in and ready. starting stance. NORTH ARLINGTON 18-WOOD-RIDGE 0 This opening game gave Yiking fans a preview of things to come. The Narls, sparked by Tony Yaleriani's two touch- downs were in com ilete control as they led the Blue Devils . , I in every department. NORTH ARLINGTON 26-GLEN RIDGE 38 A trick defense rigged especially for the Ridgers' lightning fast backs backfired in this free scoring tilt. Narl brightlight junior quarterback George Jeck, flipped four touchdown passes. Ed Fisher stood out in the Viking line. NORTH ARLINGTON 18-METUCHEN 0 Returning to winning ways, the Vikings did all their scor- ing in the first period and played defensive hall the rest of the way. NIetuchen's morale was hroken on the very first play when Tony Valeriani galloped around end for 50 yards and paydirt. NORTH ARLINGTON 13-WALLINGTON 7 Although they suffered a letdown, the Yikings still had enough drive to beat a fair Wallington team. NYallington gained almost twice the Narl total on the ground hut were stopped whenever deep in Viking territory. NORTH ARLINGTON 28-WEEHAWKEN 6 NVeehawken's Indians who thought they'd atone for a pre- vious year's loss 'were rudely shocked when the Vikings opened up a quick 14-0 lead. NA continued the touchdown parade in the second half with George ,Ienkins scoring two more. NORTH ARLINGTON I2-ST. NIARY'S 26 Victory was snatched from the Yikings' grasp when a Saint back ran for a touchdown with an intercepted pass after the Narls received a first down on the Saint l3. George Jenkins was brilliant as he returned a punt 75 yards for a touchdown and another for 50 yards. NORTH ARLINGTON 27-PARK RIDGE 7 The Owls, the first team that gave away weight to the Vikings, were far inferior as indicated by the score. Ben Da- Silva, a converted end, caught the touchdown pass that broke the game wide open. NORTH ARLINGTON 0-HAWTHORNE 7 wise successful season. 1 'tr hw On the last play of the game, an intercepted pass returned for a touchdown gave Hawthorne a hard-fought victory and a tough loss for the Vikings. The game was a disappointment to both Narl players and fans as an unfitting climax to an other- Captain and end, Bennet DaSilva reaches for a pass. End Nick Sperduto. Quarterback George Jeck hands-off to 1957 Captain-elect George Jenkins. 1956-1957 STATE CH -HIPS Kneeling. left to right: A. Morris. Co-Captains C. Ro- und and R. Hakim. Ftantlingz R. Waliu-ki, ll. Hurkof- ky, U. Jerk, lfoach Ruckel. - ,Vg-1 Co-Captain GEORGE ROLAND Roland enlrmgles himself with Glen Ridge players in fight for rebound. YIKINC RECORD Nei. Opp. 87 ,...........,.,... Hawthorne ,....,.. 5l U5 .......... Hasbrouck Heights .. P10 T1 .,,,.... St. Mit-hael's l1'.li.P .,...... 58 56 ..,......., ,. Pascack Yalley . ...... 50 61' .,,, ........... N utley ...,v...,.., 51 60 ,, ..,. ..,... H arrison .,,..,. 35 106 ...... ..., K earny ..... 50 63 .,.,... Hawthorne ..,,,,.. 5L 83 ,,,.,., ........ G len Ridge ., .,.. 51- TH .,..... .,..... 1 Yallington ..... P16 611 .... ,... l flifford Scott ..,, 51 101 ,, .,.. ...... Y Yood-Ridge 81 81 .,.....,,..,....,,.... Kearny ,.........., -it 68 .......,.,.,., Passaic Yalley 52 TU 4,.,... ..,,... 11 'allington .,..... ......,... I :Il 85 ,.,..,.......,...,.. Harrison ,.............,...,, 28 CHR1S'1'5lA5 TOURNANIENT il ,,........ Ft. Maryis lRuth.! .......... '13 51 ..,.,,,,..,......... Ramsey .,,., .,.....,...... 6 9 TU .,,,........ East Rutherford ........,... 69 NJSI.-XA 5'1'A'1'l'I '1'O1'RN.'XNlliN'1' 65 ........., ..... N Yood-Ridge ......,.,....... 36 50 ,..., , ...,.. Franklin ....., -ll 51' ....,. Belvidere 55 68 ....... .... W 'ildwood ..,. ....... 3 9 117-L BASKETBALL Invincible Vikings NJSIAA State Champions Led by senior Co-Captains George Roland and Richie Hakim, the 1956-'ST Vikings annexed their second straight NJSIAA Group 1 state title and went through the regular season unde- feated. Only a loss to Ramsey in the semi-finals of the llergen County Christmas Tournament prevented Coach Wilbur Rum-kel's crew from chalking up a perfect record. As is. they finished with a slate of 22-1, the best ever in the history of North Arlington High School basketball quintetsl In capturing the Group I crown. the Vikings beat a hard- fighting, but outclassed Wildwood five. 68-39. Gaining the finals was not an easy matter. The Narls, blowing a 25 point lead, held on as they stayed off a tough Belvidere team, 57-55. Earlier in the championship drive, Franklin and Wood-Ridge fell easily to the fast-breaking Vikings. North Arlington, with the fast-break and deadly accuracy as its keynotes, won the first four games of the schedule before bow- ing to Ramsey. Then. they copped their last 18 contests in a row, which carried them through the state tournament. Co Captain RICHIE HAKIM BA KETBALL if Qs Championship Coach Wilbur Ruelfel. Ron Walinsl-:i I IAA The season opened on a resounding note when Hakim seored 43 points against Hawthorne. Roland followed with a 46 point effort against Hashrouek Heights. Through the season, Hawthorne, Harrison, Wallington, and Kearny fell twire to the Vikings hy margins of not less than 15 points a game. Only Paseaek Valley, Clifford Seott, and St. Miehael's ll'.1I.P offered any kind of resistenee during the campaign. Twiee the high scoring Yikings passed the eentury markg first against Kearny when they rolled. 106-50. and again when they walloped Wood-Ridge. llll-81. During the regular season, North Arlington tallied 1213 markers for an average of 77.6 per game. Their opponents seored a mere 823 for a paltry 51.1 per game average. Along with Roland and Hakim junior forward George Jock, also averaged in double figures. Jerk and Hakim led the devastating Yiking fast-break that took the heart out of its op- ponents. Although they didn't do much seoring, senior guard Ron Walinski and junior guard Andy Morris gave the Vikings rebounding strength that was hard to heat. Junior Charlie Mur- kofsky filled in wherever needed. Coaeh Edwin Rip Collins' JY squad also enjoyed their most successful season to date, finishing with a record of 15-2. tale Champions Ron Wulinslfi gels off deadly jump slwl. J Glen Ridge player unable to lzlorlr Rolanrfs baske!-bound jump slzol. JUNIOR VARSITY 71 22550 m5'w,,g lnmmm QEQFQ.. 11.5. Q '-3E'.!3I'5? hi -n B .- FUND-2.. F10 Ewmm .2713- gE. 5 ,N m!: 'C'7 ig- ru' o - TW-2 6 IJ r-3 Qwz' 59.251 UQ'- ogf: 20193: WPCF tuuwsg 5 C' X ff X W x ,f V tr cf I QXYU- NGS QXKK Xi-lilo' QD' XXX X ' ' . V :' ,.f?',1f?'.'5-SKI P- 3 , Q- ' ' 'uf' ,4T ' ' , 7' H , : W D , . vu Q?-' -wr' lv v xi' 'Q 'Nr L -1:31 K 'boa OUTDOOR TEAM FRONT, left to right: I.. Rail-hard, W. Killorn, G. jenkins, Cuuvlx Kelley, J. Frunvcllo, l'. Sa-hifano, P. Corcoran. BACK: T. Sullivan, Manugerg N. Runmnoff, Captain U. Jordet, D. Hart, R. Hakim, J. Svhcnkel, R. Fielilz, T. Wnuck, D. Kelso. I? N. aw 44 an ' 'Q'- Nugy '.!. if l, . 1 5 O ' ' xx . , , ,,, V . S - . O ana, y . , ... , ,. N. ' -f- x L ' .f': ,:'-if I x .1 'A ' ' --0-sa ...A . o Q---. u. W- P . Q.-I 'wg' -1.4 ,.: . iwivif ,., . 8 .M Gil Iordet finishes ahead in a ' .. , ' A V Q - dual meet's half mile run. T i f 'I'hat's loe Francello, second lane from left, waiting for baton during Booster Meet. ' :ni . 9'ff5'3 l . -V if 43 if I if 4 Q l ::Qi4Jg.1Q3-ga.,ff,'f?a-. , 5 Q . -If -- Uh? 'qt ' l 9 f 'Ai m 1 +-. I K-4 . -' 'VL -N 1 of, .L 'if ' Qu ' 1 I - ' 1' vi-r2Q'.-.'i.:ff'-L ri-T 1, '34- '. -3- ' ' 'xy' n ' ov? r ' o ,J me Richie Hakim leaps for in the broad jump. v A -'04 f NICK RONIANOFI' Wllth the retur11 of 1916 qtatc fhamplon 1111ler Joe Prancello, ace half nnlers Captaln C11 ,lordet and Bruce lxochanslu, broad Jumper R1Clll6 Haklm, and sprmt star l It Corcoran, Coach l ml Kellew, stnrtlnff lns s1xtl1 year as track coach, IS optxnnstlc A full schedule of dual meets, the Booster meet, and the state champlonshlps for the outdoor track team and tl1e several lnutatlonal meets for the boardsmen keep these hllSlllllf' Y lklnffs buss Althoufrh the tenn wlll be hard l11t bw gI'ZltlllIlll0Il 111 June, Coach Kelley IS brmfrlnff alonff mam future stars to lIlSllI'6 further Nlklnff track success Captam GIL JORDET BRUCE KOCHANSKY INDOOR TEAM FRONT ROW left to rnght Coach Kelley .I Schenkel M Pomerantz E Osborne BACK R Peters T Sulllvan Manager P lorcoran B Kochan Blanchl DALE HART 1 1 1 K , X1 ,, X - at, ,V .X 772 N A n . jf 1, ' , 1 , , ' - - , ' . . . .I . ,. l 1 A' . . I A V . Y. . N A . 5 1 Q 4 ' r' T. . r- U L V. 1 . .Y . . . ' .' . . r-. c- If .Y . ,. . D . ,Q 'ff' A 1' Mx 'X all 0 lf? C gif C .Y,ea J 1 9 I : ' 1 - Y, . , . ' Sky, N.'Romanoff,..l. Francello, R. Jknikovskyf Way, Killorn, J. X I r,S.. ,, 1 kv' .- ' ' ' gif ,. N 'V 1 as thief? .. . if . f his-Lf 11:42 , Q f- 1eaa- ' -- ' ., W ,M-. 1 Q-Vg. ff:-si N t , , -. .x f- . OW . i -x .A N -., -1,51 .,-,r , jk '- 4 -A .. ' .- --4-F ma... , .Q , P. c A -1- V Q ia vs, 'z.-.a e--. f rf: A -. - r-wa, '-'rail' 1 .lxml L '.- 'f-- . A - mf' Viking heavy artillery. In the usual order, Andy Morris, Larry Blumeiti, and George Jeck. Paul Biedermun set to make the tag at the keystone suck. ASEE LL As Coach Edwin '4Rip Collins enters his twelfth year as Yiking coach, he has good rea- son to be optimistic. Although last year's cap- tain and leading hitter. Henry Bruzza, has de- parted via graduation, the presence of a lighter schedule and a host of returning lettermen more than compensates for the loss. lncluded among the returnecs are Ray Fraiese. all-state catcher: Larry Blumetti, all- state outfielder and pitcherg Charles Murkof- sky, lst baseman: Paul Nelson, pitcherg Tom- my Esposito, pitcher, Paul Biederman, 2nd baseman: Bob Reese, a 3rd baseman-outfielderg outfielders Andy Morris and George Jeck, and shortstop John Mauro. By dropping such perennial powers as Cranford, Roselle Park, and Roselle, the Narls have scheduled teams which are their size and in their class. Still they have to contend with rough Clifford Scott and equally tough Cald- well. The prospect of even a brighter future is in store for Coach Collins since the squad is composed almost entirely of juniors and sophomores. Most of the boys in this group have been playing since they were freshmen and have been brought along carefully by Mr. Collins. 1 1 I 3-Tw' - 1 V - 1 l 'Pl Ill THE VARSITY FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Reese, 3rd base, Outfieldg,P. Biederman, 2nd baseg C. Jerk, Outfieldg R. Fraiese, Catcherg J. Mauro, Shortstopg C. Murkofsky, lst base. BACK ROW: T. Esposito, Pitcherg L. Blumetti, Pitcher, Outfieldg A. Morris, Outfieldg P. Nelson,,Pitcher. X 'rCi ? f' 1 Y-11' Pl 5 Dale Team April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May Place Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Home Home .,..........i-'hvay Away Home A way Away Away COLOR GUARD FIRST ROW: J. Hoffman. Majorette. SEC- OND ROW, It-ft to right: K. Tonner, J. Suliter, LI. Llhesterinun, E. Treiber, I.. Schoch. 4 fa TWIRLER Stepping high with sparkling ba- tons, the twirlers enlivened half-time performances directed by Mr. Cort- land Drake nt Viking grid contests. FIRST ROW: B. Kumi. SECOND ROW: C. Kennedy, G. Evans. THIRD ROW': L. Vasto, H. Junulis, Capluing C. Rosenberg. V . LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Collura CHEERLEADER IK Displaying ll IIIZITIKPKI 0llIIlllSlilFlll ln IIll'lI' ly, 1 . 1 f c we-r.' unc ormaitions. tllvsc girls lmostwl tln B OT. 1 l. R nkin 1. P' Ill0l'LlI0 of Viking tcauns to its greatest extent. . yrury, . Sl , .fl - f taxing L. Alves, A. Ilorrclli. l ' '25, 'T5 .-.,. F .. . 3, ' a K .1 5-5- -L, I xx x FIRST ROW. left to right Rankin, Captain: I.. Sax wrrelli. J. Simpson SECOND Roxy: II. Isaak sen. J. Frazier. F. Collura D. Kane, L. Alves. E 1 X g 1 9 .QPF TY' 'X N . I if si ' .-, JS'-Jia.. -, - :-: - . :-:eeaaf-:-:A :ar-:P ':53?223232' O u'Q'p'4'a'o'o'o'n 4 ' ' nbhkrwraeaife? .,5,,,,-- I -'. -:.:.:I , nf! 1 xl ' f 1 STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATE5 FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Brierley, J. Hurley, J. Glasgow, I . Reichurd, G. Thunberg. SECOND ROYV: Mrs. A. Hanlon. Advisorg NI. Levin. R. Barile. I.. Re' vhnrd, J. Srhenkn-I, IJ. Ole- jurvzyk, NI. M a 1' at I u s 0. THIRD ROW: A. Ilorrell D. Kelso, C. Rosenberg. I sz TUDE T COU CIL The Student Council is at representative group governing the student body. Through its Illitllfv' drives. und student projects it strives to make a good school better. STI DENT COUNCIL RI'Il'IiIISIiN'I'.-K'I'IX E5 I IRS'I' HOW, It-It to right J. Nlilllldlltl, I.. FUIIIIIIPIS, J KCt'll1lIl, I'. C0l'1'0I'Illl. Treuf un-rg J. Iloffmun, J. Moa rllcllu, J. Smith. SICIIONIJ HOW: IP. liztrru, Miss IJ Sllllllllxllltflil. .Mlvi-org A Iiullt-st:-ro, J. Ilulxim, If Jlurkolkky, A. Anderson, A Yulerigmi. J. Swiss. THIRD ROW: J. I'reiIn-. I. Rank in, St-on-turyg X. Infuntu I'rcfidenlg Il. Nlury, Xiu Prefidvntg Ii. A Icxunder. ,. i, BLDINLDD bl' X11 9 TFD left to Tlglll 'N lu 111 l erdwold slxNlJ1M Ko 01 N 5 WI Dmhlx Xdu Ol 5512111 ur 1 J lud1a0Il IKI G SA A 'Ihc lzlmnzg Saga NXHQ sc 1001 nms plper, Qcrus ls .1 lllellllllll f0I tumlnnt 0111111011 pronlounf 1 lllflt of Jllllflllllb 1C IC lllXl 'lllCIlt 1111011 1 S IIlCllllJll' 111ml llQllI'llllN ruonl mf' tho l1fL of tllc school EDITORS FIRST ROXV left to rxghl 'NI1' T K ey Mlm 1 Tre1 er lo KI or 1 oPd1 or 'Nl H1111 S OINIJ ROV R lur C LII v I' r un t TH V D if-111 Xn pr 011 Pngge J Il0ffIllJl'l J N11 Lleqr REPORTERS F ST ROW left to r1ght J Thomaa J Keenan R Hanlon Mc all I Hoffman B Yam Ia ky SFQ OWU ROW F lillll Lempert I Hnerley WI I u 111 1e1kL 'NI mmowy 0 Brellwr THIRD ROW Il lxuklx B lxI'llX 1 Ro onherg WI Ar ach 53 'R Lx lh.4 l H-V 'L 'x l L AQ FIRST ROW, le-lt to right: ff. Rosenberg, Yive President: .l. Hoffman, 'I're-asnrt-rg l'. Rankin Secrctaryg E. l'llrllt'I'. l'rm-,ith-nt. SECOND ROW: tl. Kvnnotly, H. Uololn, tl. 'l'reilwr, lf. Mui lxofslxy, R. lverf, l'. lgftlhll. ,l. Trnplau. THIRD ROW: A. .-Xronfon, ll. Nix-niaf, NI. Warlikon Ski, J. Jacobs, li. linkla. N. Raub, Min E. Kool-t, Adwifor. H0 TUR Selected for scholarship, character, leader- ship, anll service, IlN'llllJOTS ol' the Honor Socie- ty participate in vital projects ol' the school and community. UNIOR TOW MEETI G llfllllilfllf discussing: current affairs intel- ligently, the Junior Town Meeting stimulates interest in the CVCI'-Cllilllglllg world of today. SEATED, left to right: J. De Palma. J. Bello, Sevrelary. FIRST HOW: J. Smith, Miss B. Genovese. Advisor: K. Tonner, Presidentg ll. Whelan, Treasurerg M. Ar- bach, D. Kane, Vim President. SECOND ROW: T. Seeds, D. Skolski. 1 V SICNIORS I IR5'I' IIUW, Ia-fl In right: A. Aronron, IJ. llurmle-y. Slill- UND IIUXX: I.. Mu-F. l. Iiillllxlll, Ii. Nluvp. J. Iloffniun. 'I'IIlIilJ IIUIIZ II. Ilololm, If. 'I'reiI1e1'. Nlrf. NI. N1-ffm-115. .MI- xiforg lf. Iizm-nlwrgr. II. Whil- nvy. IU! Ii I II HUXX: Ii. In-rf, 1 . Ii. Ixnn-t. I. Ilimxn. l.. brin- nell. I II 'I'II IIUXX: 5. Ili-crli. I.. Piliom-, J. Slenilier, Ii. Cochrane. E DER I CL U 055 - - V -a Dv' 1 1 X - XXI is J 1 4 I X-- Lge . 'w Fc-Iecteal for their mitstumlingg athletic participa- tion :intl sportsmanship, the girls of the Leaders' Club contribute to the gym program of the school. 1 fi 4 , 1 -, K Mrk ,. m 4 FIRST ROXY, left to right: NI. Camey, Ii. llololr. IJ. IQAIIIP. R. Ive-rs. J. ,lll1'0Iih, I'. Gun- fis. ll. Somnicrs. A. Aronfon. ll. Treiber. SECOND ROWV: lf. Ke-nm-ily, ll. Grinnell. Ii. Iinklu. ,I. Ifrnzier. I'. Broun. N. Tonner. If. More, N. Ranlr. I.. I'iIinne. THIRD ROW: Nl. Illiivrmu-. ll. H0bt'llIlQ'FQ. II. Jann- Iis, J. Mvilleur. I 0l'RTH HOW: li. Rank- in, Yin- Prefidemg NI. Clark, Il. Fraser, Ii. 'I'reiIn'r. I . IIIAIVLIIIIFO. J. Hoffman. Sevre- tzlry: XI. Neinius, ,-X. Ilorrelli. .I. Simpson. B. Kunft. I II TH ROW: I.. M1-Ghee. F. Shannon, I7. llnlluru. A. Brummvr. I-.AIvf--. Treasurer. SIXTH RUYY: II. Macy, Prefi- mlentg J. Sleniber, li. lI0l'IlI'LiIl0, I.. Lianaley, R. Sandquist. fmiemi .fin .4 .fl FI N. I IERA CLUB flu club endeavors to teach its members the techniques and finer point ot photoffriphs Xrthur Anderson shows the members SEATED. left to right: R G i 1 1 0 w , M. Pomcrantz SECOND ROW: R. lfraiesc A. Anderson, R. He-idcr, ,I 'llauro .l Hakim G 1 - . , . ' , . .Ie lk ins, Mr. J. Katz, Advisor. AUDIO-VIS AL AIDS CL B By learning the techniques of camera and sound equipment, members of the Audio-Visual Aids su 1 ily these skills for the service of the school. LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. Toms, P. Faiella, J. O'Niell, S. Isenberg, M. Pomerantz Mr. J. Burke, Advisor. 1 i lyg' I-'IRFT ROXY, le-ft to right: A. .5imlcrf0n, Xin: Pruni- clcntg R. In-rs. lf. I'1irllCI', 'l'rcusura-rg li. 'l're-ibvr, Mr. gy x .Y A. Kinflxy, ,-Mlvisor. SHC- UNU RUXY: li. l.e'inpurt, M. Bl't'1'lxCl', ll. l'il'J.llllx, P. lilCllCl'IllLtIl, l,l't'rlllt'IllQ R. Golub, 5C4'l'ClLll'j'Q K. winl- SXXN CHESSCHJI3 In order to aicqluiillt IllPIlllJCI'S with the finvr points of chess playing tlirougli its tournannc-nts and gannvs, the Clicss Club has con tributval to tllo growing skill and competitive spirit of its members IJDE RULE CL B Coinposml vntirclv of svniors, tin: Slide llulc Club 5lillllllLllCS un intcrvst in tllc more C0lllIlllCLlll'tl uspvcts nl' tlic lll1llllClllLlllCS ficlml. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. K0llllt'llj', R. lvers, Sm'- rctaryg l'. llicmlermu n, Treusurcrg R. Golub, J. Stewart. E. lfiblivr, Yive President. SECOND ROW: A. Anderson, l'rt-fimle-ntg Miss G. Perrinc, Advisorg C. Treiber. S, Consisting of at group of sttulents in- ttresteml in instrtunental music, the Iiatinl nrfortns at most sclxool and social fune- tions. BAND f FIRST ROW', left to right: R. Delaney, R. Symons. R. Frazier, J. Rufalo. SECOND ROW: C. Yan Iiyvke, l'. Nelson. N. Fleming, M Janouski, T. Turner, E. Snlgado, R. Warner, NI. Antoni-Ili, R. More, A. Rrossn, J. Lat-ki, IS. Hulirk. THIRD ROW: Hr. C. C. Drake, Advisor: C. Psclienan, T. O'Connor, A. DeAquino, J. Schenkel, C. Shindell. 1 ' I I4 DANCE BAND FIRST ROWQ left to right: J. Moschella, .I. Colino, D. Juno, J. Valenti, R. Trust, A. Chait, R. Hakim. SECOND ROW: ,I. Ivers, I.. Rutan, I'. Hartley, N. Bianchini, I . Collura, J. Mottola, I.. Nasto, I.. Mm-Lear, A. D'Adamo. THIRD ROW: R. Caiola, D. Norton, A. Rorrelli, C. Sommers, E. Spaven, I'. Broun, D. Fraticis, A. Romano, T. Albani, M. Cliniielcxsit-z, I'. Svhad, E. Hanson, R. Critelli, M. Walmsley, L. Malgeri, E. Massey, D. Lasky, B. Kunst. IVOLRTH ROW: D. Craf. .I. Keenan, T. Seeds, E. Blitz, C. Kientz, D. Kelichner. FIFTH ROW: C. Could, If. Treiber, I . Chletsos, D. Matilurtrie, .I. Lowry, Y. Harvey, .I. Lowry, M. Maurillo, L. Hoffman, C. Adamo, M. Fullmer, L. 51-hot-h, G. Thunberg, C. Brierley. 63 I 0 FIRST ROIY, left to riglit: A. Cllait, G. Shinclell, 3 Ii. Moore, W. Ilulik, NI. Brown, J. S1-henkel. SEC- OND ROW: T. O'tIonner, Ii. Salgado, M. .lation- ski, Mr. C. C. Drake, Advisor. COMBINED CHORUS Entertaining at most important school func- tions., the combined chorus is a group of stu- dents interested in mu- sic and singing. FIRST ROW. left lo right: C. Sommers, R. lu-rs. Presi- clentg C. Treilwr. 'l'rcasurcrg C. Kennedy, N ive l,l'l'rllll'lll. SECOND ROW: J. De- Palma, M. Nic-nias, llisturi- ang E. Spaven. ll. Kukla Chaplaing T. Sectls, Scrre- taryg Miss G. l'errinc, Ad- visor. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Cordon, K. Tonner, P. Karpinski, S. Al'llLll'll, C. Barcalow, B. Chipnian. l'. Robertella. SECOND ROW: H. Hugh, K. Kelley. J. Reider, K. McCullough, li. Moore, Y. Caviliere. J. Tonner. THIRD ROW: R. Sabatino, N. McCall, J. Matson, B. Yam, J. Thorns, M. Warlikoxsski, Mrs. E. Sirotof, Advisor. FOLT RTH ROYV: J. Pettigrew, S. Hart, P. Thompson, li. Kesseler, J. Mastrantonio. 59 T121-Ill-if 'llllI'0llf,Ill its recreational and service projects, the Tri-Y is con- cernexl with promoting high stamlarfls of character in the school and community. IJBR RY COUNCH. The purpose of the Library Council is teaching its members the techniques of library work. FIRST ROW. left to right tary. SIQIIONIJ IIUII: His If. Rook, .Mhisorg li. Som llll'l'r, .-I. Iiruimm-r, I , . . , Irigge-. NI. I.4'NlIl. I,, Fin, Ii. Whelan, J. Matson, ll :xl'IHll'Il, J, Iiello, J. Ser vidio. N AMERICAN CL B The Ililll-:xlllPl'iCLlIl Club. dm-signed to promote inte-rest in the I.atin Anicrican arts among its members, also aids Spanish students in understanding the language to its fullest extent. FIRST ROW, Ie-ft to right: Ii. Handler, II. Starr. J. I'arIsf:r, D. Fleming. SEC- UNIJ ROWY: IJ. Hraf, IC. Hanson, Yivc I'rc-idvntg N. Raub, F. Re-ivhard. lf. Mills, IJ. I,asky, Miss NI. Us-Izly, Advisor. THIRD ROW: C. Sunni. II. Bounds, IJ. IIo1'hman, Il. ifalduvll, K. llranberg, I'r4--idcnt: G. I Ishenay, K. Grant, J. Swiss, I . Boss, R. T o r n xx a I I . I 0I'RTH ROXV: J. Rf-idcr, J. Thomas. Tri-asurcrg S. Heinzinger. 60 FRE CH CLUB 'I'hc aim of the Ifrcnch Club is to acquaint its members with the French language and customs by discussing topics relative to these aims. R. Iloloh, lf. Rust-nln-rg II'01lrlIl'l'l'Q I'. Iiroxsn, I'n-si de-nt: .I. IIoI'I'man, I iw I,l'q'si1In'tlt: J. Javulbs, St'l'I't' ll. Tn-ilwr. TIIIIIIJ IIUNX - FIRST ROXY, left to right: J. Lowry. J. I.ms1'y, R. Fha- piro, G. TillllliN'l'g. 5. Hor- rison, I.. Ste-elv, tl. SUUIII. SECOND ROW: Mrs. I . Gebbiu, Advisorg C. Ken- nedy, St'l'1'CI2l1'j1 H. lvers, TI'C2lalll't'l'1 tl. 5o111111e1's, Yivc l,l't'Sitit'lllQ N. Huuh, l'resi1le11tg H. Kultlu. J. Keenan, C. B1'ierl1-y.'1'HIRU RONYY: A. C11111pisi, K. H1111- 1011, ll. Stork, Nl. A1'l1.11'l1, U. Skolski, A. l'rig1gc, N. '1'0IlIlC1', G. Zuok, ll. Graf, J. Daly, J. Robinson, T. Seeds. 1 Il F. T. 'fllrollgli its field trips, 1iiSClISFi0IlS, Lllltl films, the Future Teach- crs ut hm rim tl seeks to 11vq1111i11t its IIICIIIIJCFS with the IIIUGICFII aspect aml a11lv1111t11g4's of tln- tt-a1cl1i11g lbI'Uft?55i0Il. F.H.A. Recognizing the need for the well-i11for111ed Ho111e111:1ker of 'ftJlllIJI'I'tH5',u the Future II0llll'lllllkCI'S of America is COIICUFIICKI with better LIPVPIOIJIIICIII of domestic abilities. x.f x., N-.1 The FIIA is presided over by Brenda Van Buren and l1dl'iSClIbj'.1liSS D. 0'Jlalley. 61 OFFICE ASSISTAN flue office helpers assist in organizing the school records and performing the necessary clerical duties. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW, lm-ft to right B. Kunst, H. Jerk, D. Lopes C. Mills, D. Justice, N Kraus, D. BIl'IxIlll'II'Q?C. SEC UND ROXY: R. llroos, J Sullivan, C. Svorlino, Yan Iiruen. U. Fleming, Harvey. l.. Rutun I' li Y Wnuvk. THIRD ROW? J Hoffman, R. lvcrs, II Kennedy. GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW, left to right' M. Levin, N. Mccau, JI Matson, N. Raub, L. Pilione. SECOND ROW: C. Adamo, T. Alhani, G. Greenberg, M. Murillo, H. W h i t n e y THIRD ROW: D. Kane, Lf Sax. 63 FIRST ROW, It-lt to right: .l. I.llcitlo, II. lllllvuir, If. Iiulleftcro, .L IIll'llrIxLI, J. Nlullufo. SECOND ROV: Mrs. D. Morlt-uml, .Xtlviforg N. I le'nlillg:. J. Re-ialvr, R. llhuit, J. Mullofo. RACK ROW: D. Iilllllhlilll. l.. I.0llQ1IlI'llIg1l', R. Iiruzzn, I'i'esi1lcutg I.. Lamson, Yiw- I'1'c5itlQ-ntg J. 5l'IlIlfl'IlIIIlg, M. Antonne-Ili, J. Lyon. FW ?r 'vu I Ll IR. HIGH ST DE T COU CIL The function of the Junior High Ftuclent Council is to cleal with problems of the geventh untl eighth grzulcs through stuclent representation. IR. HIGH DRA A CL B The Drama Club entertains the Junior High School with variety shows zuul plavs, which have been u huge success and make for better and more enjoyable assemblies. E , IVIRST ROW-, lt-ft to right J. O'Neil, Ii. Batllesetero. SECOND ROW: D. Cald- well, D. Lilcll, J. Svopleti, C. Thomson, Ii. Limcowski, C. I ernuntlcz, J. Tonner, IS. Ilentller. THIRD ROW: Ii. Distel, S. Hanson, E. Wehr- en, R. Tatmlmurelli, D. Doyle, M. DuPont, Hrs. C. Mun- ning. Advisor. FOLIRTH ROW: R. Stanton, C. Ste- ing, C. Jacobson, E. Matlos, E. Smith. FIFTH ROW: .l. Reider, B. Starr, Presidentg -Q1 .wv'- ,, ' .- .t ' I 3 I ii rf Q l. X. Q' Qt.. 5 l .., i 'll .W In in 'I 'J ' K fi I api? j 'F N. Fleming. 3 ,I X' '1 x 11- xx sf ' f. 4.,.ilt'?f'd s 'X-I xlxl - p71 Pt .tt S F P it n Senior Triple Trouble Trappers begin their 'iclcan sweep to victoryf' Roll out a flllll1lIt'I' for the Seniors. Like lll'lll'l'll,S iconrler for the Seniors-U And with these prophetic words ringing from the roof of the NJXHS gym. the senior girls stepped smartly through their paces. alis- playing award-winning talent. The freshmen cards. depicting their skill as gamblers. won the cheers of the audience as they danced to the tune of Luck be a Lady. With their LX for ambition. the sophomores. as Raggedy .Xnn and Xndy. raised the roof with their original song. Strategy. planned in the locker room with Coach Carol Sommers. payed off in the basketball finals as the junior basket- ball team emerged victorious. llowever this triple threat was soon over- come by the skill and originality of the senior girls as they donned red. white. and blue to carry out their theme of Triple Trouble Trap- -N 1s Senior girls practice high stepping for their original dance. pers, firemen, policemen, and street cleaners. With cries of burn the juniors still ringing in their cars, the senior volleyball team, thanks to Roberta Sanmlquist. and the relay team came out on top after a hard-fought contest. Tension pervatlenl the stillness of the gym as llr. Collins walked forward to announce the victors. when it was apparent that the seniors had won, delighted shrieks poured forth from the stage as ,Indie lloffman ran down to accept the winnersi trophy. With all composure gone the senior girls danced in the halls after the final march, wildly singing their three class songs while the underclassnien joined in as tribute to them. 5 X ' 'I if . p, x Brenda Macy, as Mistress of 'Mfr 'iif Ceremonies, introduces the .F Third Annual Yi-Queens il' , I A Cavalcade of Sports. 7,g.f -s :ff Trgole Trouble Yirappers Triumph Carol Kennedy, Barabara Kunst, Caryl Rosen- berg, and Judy Mt'Cleur put last minute touches on costumes. Amy Borrelli and Dolores Gormlev led the senior dancers through their lll5h stepping patea .H . I. 1 Inf 1 1 ' lf f . ' ,. , Mrs. M. Stefiens referees a jump ball between senior Evelyn More and a Junior Class opponent. The lwt of the Qeniori opponent bite the dust as Nirgeant Wlonday brlnga the Senor Net skit to a victorious finale -1 - -xv QKN 'lb-.. Caryl Rosenberg, as Mrs. H. Carol, t fs t ' ' in 0 tonjmce laul lliederman, the high school principal, claims that her daughter Ginger, played by Helen Janulis, that Mr. Howard Carol has caused chaos in the high school. football is not for girls. CCT1'me Out for Cin ern? No one should be forced to do anything he doesnit want to dof, Wvith memorable words Mr. Howard C. Carol launched the senior play, Time Uut for Ginger, into full motion. As a result of this speech, which Hr. Carol made in the town high school, the Carol family was thrown into mass disorder, especially when Ginger, the youngest daughter, showed up for practice on the boys' football team. From this point, events took place in rapid succession which eventually straighten out the mess. However, until this happened, the situation kept the audience in gales of laughter. Ten members of the Senior Class, under the direction of Hr. Michael Praschak and three student directors, Janet Schoch, Cathy Treiber, and Judie Hoffman, participated in this successful production. W 1 W. .wi Ed Petit-Clair, as Howard Carol, practices the speech that caused such a commotion in the Carol family life. And then the coach said I play smarter heads-up football than Eddie Davis, the captain of the team. Helen .lanulis displays her football prowess to Bennet Da Silva, Pat Brown, Caryl Rosenberg, Ed Petit-Clair, Ruth Ivers, Paul Bieder- man, and Alan Prigge, the other members of the cast. 66 . T6 CAREER PAPER AWARDS Mr. ll. Fahey aml ll'lllIH'I'S of llays' Career Paper Aivarflx. Right to left: lat Prize Alan Prigge, ind Paul Iiiedernizm, 41th Don Kelso, und Sth Gilbert Jordet. Fi X A.-,.-,, i Y O . 1' i f ACHIEVEME TS ...fr , Coach Paul Kelley and winners of major football letters. Left to right: seniors Ed Fisher, Tony Yaleriani, Nivk Sperduto, newly elem-ted 1957 captain, junior George Jenkins, Coach Kelley, and outgoing cap- tain, senior Bennet Da Silva. Principal .loseph Flimlin presents cheerleading trophies to left to right: 57 Una Rankin, Dolores Gormley, Ro- berta Sandquist, and Dorothy Fraser. , -1, I 'T ' ale K N- ' 1 ,Amir .wo i 3 Mrs. ll . Halbert anrl winners of Girls' Career Paper Armrcls. Right to left: lst Prize He-len Whitney, 2n4l Lucille Alves, 3rd Janet S1'll0t'i'l, 4th Sylvia Beerli, and Sth .ludy Mcllleur. Anzerican Legion essay azvard winners Larol Ixennerly, .-lmlrea Aronson, and Ruth Ivers. 1. X81 fy' H9 'Jr MAY Q EE AND TTEN DAN TS 7 Amy Borrelli and Dorothy Fraser Honor Attendant. ill T? ' war- A I I MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Amy Borrelli, May Queen, Brenda Macy, Runner-Up. Evel n M0 R y re, unner-Up. llelvn lflziiney, Eleanor Covlirane, Carol Kennedy. Y - A. i f Q 1 M Kg' Vg! Marilyn Hum, ,luequelyn I Q ' 5 1 ' x 2 TfUSlill,,'lllg1'l1l lla-Pasquale. I - ' Q I 5, x 17? f' ,f , L 5 4 'X' . Qf ' l Caryl Rosenberg, Judy Slernller, 1 Roberta Sundquist. I 'g N 4 ' 3 ge .E A K? N X 'Nw ,i 3 Q Cathy Treiber. Sylvia Beerli, Rose Golob. Dolores Gormley, Lucille Alves, Andrea Aronson. .N . . . i - . . . I -- 1 - . V ' ' x V. -- .. A .N ' ' 1 i- - ,K x 1 ' ' F ii' '5'- T 2 f S A 5' 7 ' l i if we ' ' 2N 1 - ' L n is x AJ M 5' A .,,ll P : I .5 V ' qw K ., 5 I 'l if ' - ff fig! Eh ' 5, mf. 5 - X V A 4 2513 llelen Ianulis, Dolores Fernandez, Anita Gausis l' ' A x' ss 1-1 C A : 2 0, . Q '.' Ni: Seniors in Secretarial Training practice F l clerical skills on rariell types of business H machines. Mrs. .Uadeline Steffens instructs senior girls in the techniques of tcislfet. Senior boys, under the watchful eye of Mr. John Detels, work with precision instruments in Mechanical Drawing class. .M . ,V - Gia' .vs ng ,E 'U' ' F13 D 'mwrbs X. .KLA ,QL-T ws' K, I 49 Varied ACll.Ul'll.6S Elled Andrea Aronson demonstrates the cor rect application of make-up using Judie Hoffman as a model. ,Nu Uur enior Year Richie Hukilll, Dolores Gormley, and Curmella Dil'uCe whip up recipe in senior home economics class. Spaven. Modern uitchcraft is performed in the Chemistry Lab by Arthur Anderson, Rob- ert Karusieltilz, .Nick Romunoff, und Emily 1 Mujorctte ,Iurlie Hoffman leads the NAHS Marching Band in tricky maneuvers during half-time. ,M ---sw 0' X ,z ,7 X 71 furly Slember and Claudette Grinnell luke miranlngo of the neu' program of Driver Education as Mr. Albert Kinsky gives them pointers on driving u car. SARGENT CHEVROLET 0 mama 'gssszi CHRISTMAS CRE CE DO Aided by Hrs. Jlriclelilze Stef- fvns, seniors arrange cnsmzles of streamers for ullolirlay Sere- nudef, senior dance. H Marylou Chiccone hands George Roland decoration as others trim tree. Our friend Carmen Verderosa generously provided the music. DQ I U IOR PRO ie-' ' 1 1? , Andrea Aronson escorted by our class president, .loseph Colino. fri'- ff 1- ff ngg K. ww X Evelyn More squircd by Ron Walinski. 9? Pleasant memories of rlanring at the Hotel Szzlmrllrzn. East Orange. Bi' xxi ?k A smiling quurler. lfrure Korhansky, J Dolores Gormley. Hdzmrd Petit-Clair, and ' 'k 9 5 xx Carol Toffey. 'X V '21 ' E Q S' , NEWS s X T va f vo. . mi ' '4 'o 5-. .45 ai? ,, Q . 'Y Q fy' y 'Q : w N' X , 5 .s ' ll Alia:-i - ,Ayr-4, M,- , f ,. 3 ' -.4E'l 'M' 'A ul if 1 tx ge , 1 A ,- -Y V V 7 ,! ' if 4 , c YE? I n ,ll nl in .ll ll- K l' ' ' 1 V xl I . Mr i,t....- fi- A , 11.4 , A676-,ga :J -- I V 'J ' ' V Q t -... H- -- fl V' ' : 1 f Z- ill Ill lll Ill ll UI IPI Ill lll Ulll Ill Scarlet! flirien lmiglzf receirex some futlwrly mlrive from Cernlrl ara fllinnmx llilvllvllf in rllG.'lI'x film r'lus.wii', CIIXE IVITII llllf ll4'l,'YII. the IWW .'l!'I1llPI7lj' xlllfllfll zrillrwr. British Prime .llinixter Neville Clmmlmrlain, whose ntlempts to avert World War II were unsuccessful. X-vm' ,Q , mr. K -4 l ,,., ,l 'H-.fl . get if M.-W i- -ll-ma. ..,......, A, , ,,,,,,,g 1 The 1939 version of North Arlington High Swlmol before lirvlliterl ,lolln Uslmrlw mul lruilrlerx uflfla-fl f'lIlS.YI'00lll annex mul gynznuxium later rlmr same year. . Anno Domim' Mom and Dad probably remember 1939 much better than we do. Besides being the year in which most of the members of the graduating class were born, many more notable incidents were taking place throughout the world. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain attempted in vain to prevent the inevitable, so the Second Wforld War began, and naturally the hourly war bulletins from Europe which came over 40,800,000 radios were the countryls chief topic of conversation. Whether Franklin Roosevelt would run for a third term was a close runner-up. Newcomers to the literary world, with the possible exception of ,lohn Steinbeck in his best-seller GRAPES OF WRATH, did not seem to have much to say. Most of the dance music that tinkled from the.country clubs and road- houses was 'tswingw or boogie Woogie to which the cats or alligators either danced the shag or listened in a proud, self-conscious ,4 ..-N 'vs 1: 'Ii W - 'Qtr W iw. X Wf- ...I99... 15314215 J, . , fb. if E35 P23 z: 5' 'D E r-W fn.-eg CD CD24 n c Lp... 2 39 v-525: , :za 'J f HS. -v 7?' -1 ,. 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And in the midst of all these happenings, Mom and Dad were seriously wondering what the future would bring their boy or girl . . . 4-.a-kt' w Kahigrvg ,I Visitors from all orer ilu' globe were nllrurfvrl Io 1,10 IHIIIIIII Ihealvr in Flushing .'Uwulou's, .wl'1l' Yorlr. the xr-ww uf 1110 vulussul ll orlrl'x Fair. Tlw plighl of migrunl irurlfers was brought in lighl by John Sleinlmrlc in his grvrfl noivl, C K ,-ll'h'S 01 WK.-1TIl. l fx R X tl 'f J . 5 if 12. 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Rolx rt D XX lntm y isclonx Dixrsion Nl r Insxxrxnu Conxpxnx Axxgxxst W ollcnh xupt x C nxsis 77 'Mn I' Complzments of Todd Studios IOL R IEARBOOR PHOTOGRAPHER FWFV' WHMIH6 uname d Sharm' 5 d 2 d 'd msn sum wurrms SCANDIA N,1,,.--Q Q I 5 's ,pt GOOD LUCK GRADUATES: Bill Macy CARYL BERT JACKIE ANDY LU PAT FRAN Cyclones 1957 MARYLOU DORIS DODO IUDIE BREN EV UNA 1 'lo GOOD LUCK GRADUATES: Borough of North Arlington MAYOR PETER TONNER Ernest Rosenbower - Anthony Cerco Raymond Mahoney - William Swellick Ieremiah Canaley - VVilliam McDowell Compliments of NORTH ARLINGTON THE ClASS OF '59 BOARD OF EDUCATION Robert Reese, President Pat Corcoran, Vice-President Alma Wasserburger President Barbara VVhalen, Secretary Daniel De Gennaro Secretary Doris Kane, Treasurer Theodore Lapinski Treasurer NORTH ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Anthony Infante, President Brenda Macy, Vice President Una Rankin, Secretary Patrick Corcoran, Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF T960 GE 8-9771 Road Service Goon LUCK ,mm KINGSLAND SERVICE CENTER NORTH ARLINGTON LUBRICATION LNMAIOR 'REPAIRS HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. Fl!ff'1g A,'50'UfC0 Corner Kingsland 6: Riverside Aves. Lyndhurst, N. , Q K. P-1 'Q 'f uh, Ev-1 H A GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Se: un the schools and athletzc Orffanz atzons of New Iefsey uztlz dependable athletzc equzpment for Ou: a qua1te1 century Out ttefs North Arlrngton I'11gll School Athletrc Teams 78 Illlsu Stret Neal Central Ave Newark 2 New CISG MArket 3 1190 Y CLEMENT M BRIERLEY D116Cf01 BRIERLEYS FUNERAL SERVICE 211 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON N Telephone KEarny 2-0150 SARGENT CHEVROLET INC CHEVROLET DEALER Corner of Hedden Terrace and Ridge Road North Arlington, New jersey KEarny 2-9000 , .nv I' . x pics K .P ' 1. Service Our Specialty . . . F 0 R E S 'I' D A I R Y MILK ancl CREAM PRODUCTS Direct from Our Own Creameryv-Your Assurance of Quality H. H. Newton - M. Dan Newton 17 Forest Street KE 2-3130 North Arlington, N. 24-Hour Towing Service Collision Repairs AAA. - A.A. of N. 1. RIVERSIDE SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS KEarny 2-9851 65 River Road North Arlington, N. I , 1 Wifi? KEMP MACHINE s. Tool wonus, Inc. fl A rw cl., h I P SPECIAL MACHINE WORK A MACHINE DEVELOPMENT if ENGINEERING 27 Porete Avenue No. Arlington, N. 13 Maureen Lozs Anzta Sandy Dorzs Maureen Barbara oan Lznda ean I oyce Barbara Susan Carolyn Linda Barbara Martha Rosemary Eileen Margie Lucylle Diane Congratulations Class of 1957! mas EQ UITY'S GO-TO-COLLEGE' . fi 1 :E X' 2 ' - ssfssefss2252222222222 2. f - FQ .. ' - 'fi ' 's 2 ..., 5 ' SAVINGS PROGRAM ,.5g:::5:::-' Q : . ' 14 3: .-:2:-:2:- '1'f'7'f' -1 ' :2E2Ei?E2E'. f' .'.- iffififff g .5 5:5 : :5555 5g555g555555 f Is Popular with North Arlington Parents 55 2 and Students 2 :oumr sAvlNcs s. loAN Insured Savings Earn More at Equityv 583 Kearny Ave. fAt Midland? Kearny, N. I C OMPLIM EN TS OF CLASS OF '58 TV and Radio Tubes Tested Free Fl0WERS BY DOUGlAS Douglas Howatson, Prop. AUTO SUPPLY 317 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. Phone KEarny 3-6858 55 RIDGE ROAD KE 2-9055 v4 COMPLIMENTS A R SAPORITO Tell phone KE1rnv 7 3957 ERNEST CERUllO PLUMBING L HEATING COVTRACTOR Oil Burner Installations Iobbzng Promptly Attended 18 W ILSON PLACE NORTH ARLINGTON N Sel -Priming Pumps Blowers Generators Chain Saws HOMELITE CORPORATION Division of Textron, Inc. 39 RIVER ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. KEarny 2-3500 N. Y.-COrtland 7-3071 CONGRATULATIONS rom Roy 8. Doris Murdoch's HI-Fl SHOP 434 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY, N. 1. Open Until 9 P.M. Compliments of the GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOl P.T.A. Compliments of the WOODROW WllSON SCHOOL P.T.A. Compliments of the THOMAS JEFFERSON SCHOOL P.T.A. SUBURBAN FILE CO. 7 MCKINLEY PLACE WEST ORANGE, N. 1. OR 2-6287 CLASS OF 57 . . . HEARTIEST BEST WISHES for A Sl CCESSFUL FUTURE Mr. and Mrs. CHARlES ARONSON 'N EDDIE S RIDGE SWEET SHOPPE PILRRL 5 ICL CREAII B1 cst Sodas Szmzlacs and Malts zn Town' 769 Rxdge Road lI0I'tI1 Arlmgton PYROMETER SERVICE COMPANY INC PORETE MFG CO PRECAST CONCRETE ROOF DECKS PORETE AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON, . . TEMPERATURE PROCESSING CO INC Compliments of WARD OPTICAL MANUFACTURING CORP. NEWIAWN DEIICATESSEN 545 KEARNY AVENUE KEARNY NEW JERSEY GOOD LUCK TO A WONDERFUL SENIOR CLASS MR. G. SANDQUIST HOMOGENETTE, INC. 9 PORETE AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON, N. The VIKING SAGA NORTH ARLINGTON H. S. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Yearly Subscription-551.00 C0-Editors-in-Chief Cathy Treiber Arnold Chait Compliments of The Fabric Shop and The Ridge Fabric Center Specializing in Advisors DRAPES and SLIP-COVERS Miss M. Debl Mr' G. Kelley' North Arlington, N. CE 8-0747 MiIlar's Pies Robert Millar 800 SCHUYLER AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. J. KEarny 2-4971-2 Brock Agency Real Estate and Insurance 123 Ridge Road North Arlington, N. .I REMEMBER . . . Jay Arnold Shops Styles for Dad 'n' Lad Ridge Road North Arlington, N. I. KEarny 3-2477 TUNE-UP-BRAKES Ingalls Auto Electric Service Complete Speedometer Service - Ken Ingalls - 590 Ridge Road North Arlington, N. I. Fristik 8. Degerdon - Radio and Television Service - 269 Ridge Road North Arlington, N. KEamy 2-4369 Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. KEamy 2-7197 Thomas The Tailor CENTRAL CLEANERS First Class Cleaning, Dyeing and Tailoring Dress Well, Press, and Succeed 165 Ridge Road North Arlington, N. I. Pippy GaIIo's Action Stores Camera Supplies and Sporting Goods KEamy 2-6615 810 Kearny Avenue Arlington, N. KEamy 2-6023 A. P. Muzzio, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Industrial and Commercial 58 Allan Drive No. Arlington, N. I. KEamy 2-9717 lou's Service Center Lubrication - Batteries Tires - Tubes - Accessories 209 Ridge Road Acme Quality Food Market 98 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. I. KEamy 2-9651-2-3926 Melrose Hair Stylist The Home of Smart Coiffure and Silver Blondes Speciblizing in Hair Coloring and Permanent Waving 146-A Ridge Road No. Arlington, N. I. Easy Method Auto Driver Training School I. M. BURKE, Manager 6allo's Wholesale Meats 380 BELLEVILLE TURNPIKE NORTH ARLINGTON, N. I. WOMEN'S SPORTS WEAR Kiddi Haven Boys' and cmLs' WEAR 580 Ridge Road North Arlington, N. I. KEamy 3-9339 Infants to T KEamy 2-4556 Free Delivery White Rose Delicatessen I. C. and I. S. Hom WINES - LIQUORS - BEERS 384 Belleville Pike North Arlington, N. I. GEneva 8-4361 Sapolin Paints lyndhurst Paint 8. Wallpaper Co. Painting and Interior Decorating Full Line of Painters' Supplies -Norman H. Penwarden- 400 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N.I Compliments Of Fucetola Bros. SUCCESS TO THE GRAD - U - ATES Sweet Box NORTH ARLINGTON Frank's Market 10216 STEVENS PLACE NO. ARLINGTON, N. J. -2384 Compliments of louis la Vella Barber Shop 104 STEVENS PLACE NO. ARLINGTON, N. J. Emerald Drug Store THE BEST FOR LESS Belleville Pike Cor. Elm Street Kearny, N. I. -5987 Village Sweet Shoppe Lunclzeonette - Greeting Cards Toys - Czmcly - Cigars 18 Ridge Park Drive No. Arlington, N. I. Compliments of lee Filter Corp. 41 River Road NO. ARLINGTON, N. Ed Ivers Sunrise Dairies Distributor 34 HEDDEN TERRACE NO. ARLINGTON, N. I. Compliments of Dr. Harold H. Kaye D E N T 1 S T Joseph lucido United Grocery Co. 334 Belleville Turnpike No. Arlington, N. I. 2-5774 Roma Restaurant Compliments of On ROUTE 17 Elite Bufbel' 604 RIDGE ROAD 285 RIDGE ROAD ARLINGTON KE 2-9529 NO. ARLINGTON, N. ,J KEarny 2-9759 Joe's Friendly Service 353 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N. I. KE 2-9849 Monte's Bakery FINE PASTRIES R BREAD and ROLLS 173 Ridge Road No, Arlington, N. I. Re ent Cleaners 8. D ers 9 Y Dan Barra 3-HOUR CLEANING SERVICE A1.Ui11NUA1 CLAPBOARD 114 Ridge Road SIDING No. Arlington, N. I. KE 2-4410 KE 2-0862 Edlin's Prescription Pharmacy Ridge Road 6: Iauncey Ave. North Arlington, N. I. KE 2-6677 F. Humiston, Reg. Ph. Fleming's Delicatessen 203 PROSPECT AVE. NO. ARLINGTON, N. J. KEarny 2-9807 Auto Repairs Hugh's Service Station USED CARS BOUGHT and SOLD Collision, Body and Fender Repairs 600 Schuyler Ave. No. Arlington, N. J. Compliments of M 8. M Automotive Parts Co., Inc. 346 BELLEVILLE TURNPIKE NORTH ARLINGTON Midland Auto Sales French Ice Cream CE 8-9672 Toys KE 3-3789 Joan's luncheonette WE HAVE A CAR TO PLEASE YOU Elmer 81 joan Steepy, Props. 130-134 Midland Ave- Kearny, N' .l- 542 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst KE 2-5627 William H. Davey 1 N s U E A N c E 29 Ridge Road North Arlington, N. I. KE 2-1600 Weltz Fuel Oil Complete Automatic Oil Heating Installation Oil Burner - Fuel Oil 221 Prospect Ave. No. Arlington, N. I. KEurny 3-5455 liIy's Sportswear Blouses - Skirts - Dresses - Hosiery 86 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N. QI. E a g a n ' s DINNIZRS SERVED Largest Shrimp in the State Ridge Park Barbers 16 RIDGE PARK DRIVE NORTH ARLINGTON, N. I. IN MEMORY Ol Arthur H. Keilhauer Clark's Record Shop FOR A REAL TREAT In Ice Cream, Hot Dogs, Burgers 32 Ridge Road Pizza Pics . . . No. Arlington, N. J. C0'GO'G0 To Everything in Pops, Rock 'n' Roll, D u r i . D e I i f Q Classical and jazz Records 711 Humwn Avenue Harrison, N Compliments of Newton Trucking Company KEARNY, NEW JERSEY Dore's Food Market ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERI 147 South 9th Stn-ct Carvel- Joe 8. Frank ' Af' Newark New jersey Cgmpliments GOOD LUCK TO Tf1E CLASS OF ,57 Of .I. B. Lopes 360 Belleville Tumpike Kearny Compliments of JuIie's Food Market 199 PROSPECT AVENUE NO. ARLINGTON, N. 1. Buck Up, N.A.: Raise Your Standards hl ,, x... 3 824. KEamy 2-0111 Mary lempert - Interiors FURNITURE - RUGS SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES 11 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N. I. KEamy 3-9808 'Leading Manufacturers of Horizontal Ranch Slidersu Shield Products Co. 155 River Road No. Arlington, N. I. Phil Russo Compliments of The WhittalI's Compliments of T r i - Y R. Ivers, President C. Kennedy, Vice President C. Trcibcr, Treasurer N. Raub, Secretary M. Niemas, History B. Kukla, Chaplain Ann liebau Studio 173 Belmont Avenue Custom-Made Ceramics and Personalized Gifts Made to Order -Make Ceramics Your Hobby- lnstructions and Ceramic Supplies Arlington Sales Corporation Combination Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors 158 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N. I. Phone: KE 3-2062 Compliments of Yolanda House of Beauty 612 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. I. KE 2-0888 Class of '40 KE 2-0360 Cobb's Market -CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY- 85 Ridge Road North Arlington, N. I. Compliments of Paragon Glass Works, Inc. Leading Manufacturers of Glass Christmas Tree Ornaments Elizabeth 3, New Jersey Danalume, Inc. Gild-O-Matic Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors 328 Belleville Turnpike Kearny, N. I. KE 2-2351 Pink PoodIe Beauty Salon 104 Montgomery Street Bloomfield, N. I. Hair Stylist-Amy Berdetta Hair Coloring and Silver Blonding- by Clairol Grand Opening - March North Arlington Pharmacy WHELAN SALES AGENCY William Wolper, Reg. Phar. 1 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N. I Phone KEamy 2-0446, 1037 KE 2-9742 Air Conditioned Asia Restaurant Serving Luncheon, Dinners and Family Dinners Open 11 a.m. to 11:80 p.m., Sat. 'til 12:30 Orders Put Up to Take Out Ridge Rd. 6: Belleville Pike, No. Arlington Wong and Son Tel. KEz1rny 3-6976-2-9643 RESTAURANT - BAR North Arlington Bowl-0-Drome 30 - MODERN A.Nl.F. ALLEYS - 30 - Automatic Pin Setters - 200 Schuyler Avenue No. Arlington, N. J. KE 2-9649 KE 2-9812 Terry's Sweet Shoppe 382 Belleville Pike No. Arlington, N. I. Kliurny 2-5969 Tinning Robert Wilson PLUMBING and HEATING Candy - Toys - Smtimwry Oil and Gas Barriers Installed Serving Dolly Madison Ice Cream Alterations and Repair Service Exclusively 146-B Ridge Road No. Arlington Avon Venetian Blind Co. 16 Campbell Avenue Belleville, N. J. PL 9-5664 - PL 9-2055 BLINDS and SHADES RETAPE and RECORD KEurny 2-0698 Florence Beauty Shoppe HAIR STYLIST Specializing in Permanent lVauing 380 Belleville Pike, Cor. Elm No. Arlington, N. I. K . n CE 8-9771 Road Service Bobbie Syl Kingsland Service Center aEllie,, LUBRICATION and MAJOR REPAIRS aElly,, Elying AU Service Corner Kingsland 81 Riverside Aves. KKCaTOl,, ALLEGROS Lyndhurst, N. I. Harding Pharmacy Samuel Weiss - Samuel Clott 48 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N. I. ulu Lin Ruthie Motor Tune-up KE 2-9743 ClL0islP . . Nlck's Sunoco Service ulludy S.n 1 TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES ulann Belleville Tpke. and Devon Street Whit Kearny, New jersey Nick Motto, Prop 2 8 ,t 1 ' 4 The cover is closed