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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

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WINSOR NIELSEN To a great teacher-a nian prolific in things of the mind and of the spirit, the embodiment of all the hopes and ideals we envision as North Arlington High School - we dedicate this book. , FOREWORD In reality graduation is the culmination of the fulfillment ot a yearning for knowl- edge. For some ot us lt IS a terminatuon ot formal educatlon for others It IS a step ping stone to further acqulsltlon of wus dom lmmaterlal of what classahcatson wlthm whlch one mlght fall these past sux years represent frlendshaps memorles dreams and rn some cases anxletles This 23rd edltuon ot the Chrvsaltc wrll be the murror that reflects all the memorable moments at the past sux years The frrends we made the things we dad the knowl edge we acquured these thlngs we wvll cherish and recall when we say IUCP I 0l'l'lQlll 901 CONTENTS TITLE PAGE DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIGRS UNDERCLASSMEN OQGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISING Page ' 1 , ,, I 'I . ,, , 2 FOREWORD .. ., . 4 ., 8 . ,, , 'IO . .,,,., ,I4 , . . 52 , ,, ., 58 , ,72 , A 86 . gs- zii' A, 5 +. MRS, DOROTHY BOLAN 2 x MRS. lSABEL CAPWELL I -7.-THQ I A, ,251 THE SENIOR CLASS smcerely thanks The people who appear on this page for their wullmgness lo help us and: vndually or as a class during our all too short stay m N A H S Mlss GLORIA PERRINE 'Uh I MRS MADELINE STEFFENS MR CHARLES WEIGAND -ep f-7' 5.4151 1 A J ru fb-P -4 i? aa . S 1,-,Q 4. i . S. .a 'ft . , ,x y W-1 i I -fist N1 MRS. LOTTABEL MCCORD Director of Junior High School PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE Greetings to the Class of 1959! Congratulations to you upon the successful completion of your secondary school activity! May the accomplishments of your school years to this point be firm stepping stones to further successes as you take your places in the adult world! The faculty and administration have every confidence that you will remain true to the traditions of your school, that your future endeavors will refiect credit upon yourselves, your parents, and your Alma Mater. May your memories of N.A.H.S. be happy ones and may your future lives be an inspira- tion to those who follow you! Sincere wishes for the best of everything! MRS. MARY E. DAVIDSON Principal MRS. ISABEL CAPWELL Director of Guidance 'ix SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE You are graduating at one ot the most challenging times in the history of our coun- try. During your life span many discoveries will be made in the fields of human rela- tions, science, medicine, and education. May your high school experiences be of help to you in whatever field of endeavor you choose. As you set your goals and work toward achieving them, remember that your par- ents, teachers, school administrators, and friends wish the best for you. We believe that each of you has something worthwhile to contribute to the world we live in. You have justified our faith in you by comple- tion of the work required for graduation. Congratulations! DR. GEORGE l THOMAS Superintendent of Schools STANDING: Mr. Daniel J. De Gennaro Secretary Mr John W Olant Mr Samuel Spool Dr George I. Thomas, Superintendent of Schools SEATED: Mr, Russell E. Warner Mr John M Olsson President Mr Ernest Ruggierl Vice President -.J S -...Q O v K ll L Q Q. Q Mr. Lee Farber, M.A. YQ. 6 h Mr. Kenneth Bradford ' g M.A. S V 1 .,,. il. Mr, Edwin Collins, Miss Beatrice Genovese SOCIAL STUDIES M,A, 'f in Mr. John Burke, M.A. g Q ENGLISH Mr. Winsor Nielsen, B.S, SCIENCE Mr, Mr. Michael P. Praschak Mrs. Cafherine B,A. Mr. Edward F. B.A. George Flimlin, M,A. sq? , LANGUAGES Manning GaIIagher Mr. eil Gerard, B.S. Fi 9 I 1' Miss Peggy Pulas, B.A Miss Efhel Kook, M,A Mr. George A. Kelley M.A. 4 I 1 fe-::'r.' f -is S' '..f:':bE: 1-Eff' '-af ,JPY-,-. --, ., .rv f I V 4 of BUSINESS Mrs. Dorothy Bolan, B.S. Miss Janice Jablin, B.A. diy' 1 X EDUCATION Miss Gloria Perrine, . . Mafhemafics UV l Q nr- X Mr, Peter V. Perroifa, B.S. lnduslrial Arts P l f , K . S. S36 N , : , 'f' r , ' fr L Mr. Charles Weigand, B.S. J Q Mr John Kaelin MA Mafhemahcs Mr. Norman Cherry, M.A, Music Mr. John Defels, B.P.E. Mr. Philip Falcone, B.S Mechanical Drawing Driver Educalion p K lv Mr. Roberi Saunders, M.S. U Ny Ari Educalion Mr. Wilbur Ruckel, M,A. Mrs. Madeline Sfefiens B.P.E. Physical Educafion Healfh Educalion Mr. Paul Kelley, M.A Physical Education Healflw Educafion Miss Doroihy O'Malley M.A. Home Economics frvix 'K +5 V9- Mrs. Evelyn Siroroi, B.S. Library Mr. Rodney Mr Anthony Blanco Mr Theodore SDWICkl l Conover 1E 3 1 fs Mr Steven Sheeder BS Ersl-une B A Mlss Eruko Mr Louns Recchuo MEd JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL N if Mlss Morro llsocky BA Mr Harold Rebholz BS 3. 65- Mrs Moe Lubben BS Q-Q-I Whx Mr Glenn Pheiheon BS 'ff X Mnss Dorothy Moreland, MA '2 Mr John McHugh, BA ,jf Mrs. F. Barile, Cafeteria Cusfodions, lefi to righi: Mr. W. Kelly, Mr. R. Shcefifer, Mr. A. Moore. Mrs. C. Casey Cafeleria Supervisor Mrs. M. Jenson, Secrefary Mrs. E. Voiland, Secrelary Mrs. A. Bien, Cafeferio STAFF Mrs. E. McManus, Secrerary Mrs. D. Burgess, Cafeteria 'x if Miss A. Henderson, Nurse ,nn-n Mrs. A. Rudd 'Xtfendance Officer 'Y .7Ae IGCBJ, fke ubicea, fAe yearn wilfge recafkal-Made' fimea paw Auf are nof Kzrgoflen. I4 If I 5 Af 3 Pali ,V N ,. 4 is - -3 ' 8 Q d. SENIQRS CLASS CHRONICLE The attainment of any goal always calls to mind the incidents contributing to its successful achievement. As graduation clay approaches with amazing suddenness and the fleeting moments of high school life become more and more precious, the memories of our years at N.A.H.S. pass before our eyes in a panorama of sentiment, seriousness, ioy, and frivolity. T953HThe headline stories of that year mirrored the majestic coronation of Queen Elizabeth, the startling death of Dictator Stalin, and the impressive conquest of Mount Everest. How insignificant in comparison seems our modest entrance into the bewildering yet challenging community of Jr. High School life! The trying period of initiation over, we were rapidly launched into the scheme of things with Peter Kelly capturing the very first honor to be bestowed upon the class of '59-that of Vice- President of the Jr. High Student Council. However, our pare ticipation in school activities was rather limited that year even though the girls' gym class did make an enthusiastic, if dis- iointed, attempt to be Three Little Fishes in the annual May Day production. Among our many fond memories of those first experiences in a totally new, exciting, and stimulating environment will always be Miss O'Malley's Home Ec. classes, where the future homewreckers of America finally succeeded in learning how to make biscuits in spite of many an acrid failure. 1954-Our return to N.A.H.S. as the upper classmen of the Jr. High saw us as confident, self-assured students, ready to command any and all situations. The newly-formed Drama Club, composed of aspiring thespions, delighted an enthralled audience with their performance of Father Talks Turkey, starring ltheoretically speakingj Jack Kenny, Margi Levin, .loan Matson, Ronnie Alexander, and Joyce De Palma. This instan- taneous success was quickly followed by The Ming Thing, in which Sandy Bleiweiss enacted the captivating role of a Southern belle. Other participating members of the cast were Florence Savage, Joan Matson, Bob Felitz, and Paul Nelson. Our social studies discussions inevitably centered around the issue of racial segregation, ruled unconstitutional by the 1954 Supreme Court decision, as well as our diversified views on the ever-increasing threat of the Communist Party, outlawed that some year. Then, too, our reminiscing thoughts of T954 will always rest longingly on our efforts to bewitch Mr. Hanlon and entertain Mr. Potter. Finally, the May Day contribution of the class of '59 that year was two-fold as Little Abnerg and Daisy Maes, and as Dairy Maids singing Feudin' Fightin', and A Fussin ' and Let the Sun Shine In. T955-The ioys of being a full-fledged Freshman were short- lived. Oppressive mandates of upperclassmen began to press upon our heads, but surviving this interval with hilarity, zest, and vigor which only Freshmen seem to possess, we were soon flung deep into the depths of despondency-this time in dread at Mrs. McCord's English orals. Who will ever forget our agony of suspense when Dot Justice, who invariably became speechless at this point, was called upon? Class morale perked up sufficiently in time for us to came paign vigorously for class officers, a battle from which Paul Nelson, Barbara Infante, Joan Hurley, and Peter Kelly emerged victorious. The memorable class dance Autumn Leaves, ably managed by Margi Levin, was enhanced by the antics of an all-girl trio composed of Dot Justice, Louise Schoch, and Esther Bybel, singing Love and Marriage slightly off-key. Using Dial V for Victory as our motto and telephones cs our symbols, the Frosh girls made an enthusiastic, if futile effort, to win the silver loving cup in the T955 Sports' Nite. On the academic side the World History class under the directioh of Miss Genovese could usually be found engrossed in debates concerning the Soviet Union's new look, the Summit Conference at Geneva, or the newly instituted Atoms for Peace program. ln the entertainment field Mr. Drake's presentation of Best Foot Forward, energetically supported by the entire high school, high-lighted the coronation court of this unique May Day. In the meantime our demonstrations of school spirit increased considerably with the election of Doris Kane and Lois Sax as the youngest cheerleaders on the squad. 1956-The summer before our Sophomore year wrought many changes in the physical structure of our alma mater, notably the establishment of a new art room and a new guid- ance office. As Sophomores we received an introduction to Shakespeare in the guise ot Julius Caesar. We further devled into English Literature by reading Silas Marner and ldylls of the King. Preparations for our Sophomore Spring Swing ...Min l . i i l were headed by class officers Bob Reese, Pat Corcoran, Bar- bara Whalen, and Doris Kane, with Ed Salgado filling the role of our affable, charming emcee. The climactic event of this eventful year was the unanimous decision to have a new design on our class rings, the pos- session of which indicated that we had arrived at the midpoint of our high school careers. 1957-Our Junior year quickly caught us up in a dizzy but gratifying whirl of activities from which we never quite ex- tricated ourselves. We could be found at almost any time or place ferreting out research materials with o preoccupied look which stated clearer than words that we were working on our career papers. The spring assembly, in which Joan Matson, Ed Salgado, Jean Bello, and Ronnie Alexander took first and second prize respectively for their outstanding achievement in their endeavor, was clearly a plaudit for the entire class. Because of the interest stimulated among the boys in the Physics class, apart from Mickey Lemprecht's shenanigans with Jugger, the Jets were formed for those students with an engineering bent. The Think sign in' our U. S. History I class was an ever-present reminder of those projects which plagued Mike Petrocco and a great many others, though they wouldn't admit it. History classes were also concerned about the ominous fight- ing of war which flickered in the Middle East. Reinforced British and French fighting forces on Cyprus were glowering at President Nassar of Egypt after his seizure of the Suez Canal. Emergency conferences of many nations were held. Here at home, the ugly face of racial hatred grimoced for the second time that year as the schools opened in the South. These grim and thought-provoking tidings presented themselves to a class impatient and eager to face the outside world. We demonstrated excellence both academically as well as in sports that year: Jane Smith was elected the first girl president of the Honor Society while the success of our undefeated foot- ball team was ably aided by the team playing of Bob Ef- finger, Al Steinmetz, Bob Reese, John Sullivan, Gil Forsyth, Bob Barile, Bob Fielitz, and Paul Nelson. Then, too, under the direction of class officers Pete Kelly, Bob Barile, Jiggy Bianchini, and Paul Nelson we presented our Junior class dance, Deep Purple, All too soon the magical aura which surrounded our Junior- Senior Prom, held at the Hotel Essex, was dispersed, and with a flurry of fancy dress numbers May Day was also a thing of the past, and we found ourselves looking at our small world through the eyes of Seniorsl 1958-Our Senior year, begun with a feeling of giddiness almost vergi ng on utter hilarity, continued in much the same spirit of togetherness and co-operation. Seniors soon became involved in the many school functions and activities: Maureen Arboch as art editor of the Viking Sagag Joan Hurley as the Chrysalis business manager, Joyce De Palma and Jean Bello as co-editos of the yearbook, Co-Captains Doris Kane and r Lois Sax w ith the cheerleaders' squad, Captain Bob Reese with the successful football team, while Co-captains Pete Kelly and Paul Nelson did the some for basketball. ln track Richard Jenikovsky cluding this effervescent was a constantly outstanding performer. Cons fine spirit of class participation was the charming, Senior play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, under the student direction of Joan Matson and Kathie Tonner. Our last class dance, Mistletoe Magic, was the setting for the announcement of the 1959 May Queen, who was Bar- bara lnfante with Doris Kane and Lois Sax as runners-up. As the school year approached its end, many events crowded our busy days, yet under the effective leadership of our class officers-President Bob Fielitz, Vice-President Fran Ceravolo, Secretary Joan Hurley, and Treasurer Barbara Infante, the hurly-burly of events seemed to fall into a reasonably clear pattern. There was our fascinating, whirl-wind tour of Washington, the Mother' Day Tea, run by Lois Sox and Kathie Tonner, S OUY DSW an d exciting May Day, which had become a Senior Class proiectp all these were behind us, and we were spending n our last, li to regard a entirely new individually, arrogantly. moments of tration, icy, ing -which Alma Mater, gering days in the building which we had come s our second home. Ahead of us now lay an concept of life, a new challenge, which we faced perhaps hesitantly, perhaps confidently, or perhaps And behind us, ever in our memory, were those laughter, anger, disappointment, friendliness, frus- and happiness-that wonderful sense of belong- we will never again entirely repossess. Good-bye, -:nd thanks. We won't ever forget! I PRESIDENT, STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT, SENIOR cI.Ass PRESIDENT, Hanan socinv ROBERT ANTHONY REESE ROBERT EDMUND FIELITZ JANE LQUISE SMITH lO8 Exton Avenue 31 Eighth Street 127 Hendel Avenue Honor and fnrne are twins. Turtle,' a sturdy athlete and respected classmate, was the capable captain of the football team in his senior year. His competence an the basketball court and baseball diamond was also evident. A member of the Horror So- ciety, Turtle's plans include college. VICE-PRESIDENT, SENIOR CLASS FRANCES ELEANOR CERAVOLO 44 York Road Whatsoever thy hand tindeth to do, do it with thy mightf' Fran is that friendly girl who always extends a helping hand when it is needed. She served the school and her classmates well as a member of the Student Council for two years. Her favorite subject was Latin, and her knowledge of the language is sure to aid her as a secretary in the medical field. 'He takes delight in most things athletic. A man of varied interests, Bob' en- ioys hunting, fishing, and Physics. A member of the Student Council for one year, he demonstrated his agility in sports on the football team and as co'captain of the track team. He plans to enter the field of mechanical en- gineering atter college. TREASURER, SENIOR CLASS BARBARA F. INFANTE 25 Eckhardt Terrace PoSsess'd with such a gentle sovereign grace, of such enchanting presence and discourse. Beauty is to be admired and a good friend is to be cherished. 'fBarb possesses both beauty and amnity. She was a member of the Tri-Y and Leaders' Club. She has attended Pork Beauty School, and her talent in hair styling is sure to make her a success as a beautician. 'The pen is the tongue of the mindf' An epigrammatist and a friend, these are the facets of Jane'sl' personality, Her reserved manner has complimented all her actions in Leaders' Club and as a member of the Viking Saga. After maioring in English in college, she aspires to become a journalist, SECRETARY, SENIOR CLASS JOAN IRENE HURLEY 180 Gold Street It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Joni, whose theory on life is suc- cess is what you make it, was a booster of school morale and a sup- porter of all class projects. After a career as an airline stewardess, she dreams of marriage, ,,,,f!' ,am Nelly, the tallest N.A. Viking, was SENIOR LEADERS VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT COUNCIL PAUL THELIN NELSON 31 Hendel Avenue Man is the measure of all things. a member of the Honor Society. He was co-captain of both the basketball and baseball teams in his senior year and proved to be an indispensable asset to the football team for three years. His success as a science teacher is certain. 'R I Q .ed CO-EDITOR, CHRYSALIS JOYCE MARIE DE PALMA 62 Beech Street 'The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' 'fJoyce, a devilish but delightful lass with a sense of adventure, is lured by far away places with strange sounding names. She was a two-year member of both the Honor Society and Leaders' Club. Her inquiring mind and undaunted persistency ascertain her prosperity as a physician. TREASURER, STUDENT COUNCIL PETER McCOLL KELLY 23 Devon Street 'Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. CO-EDITOR, CHRYSALI5 JEAN ANN BELLO 'I2 Bergen Avenue Pray for it, work for itg it shall be yours. Piety and perseverance are .leanie's keywords to success. A member of the Pan American Club for three years and Honor Society for two years, she was an animated cheerleader. With her interest and ability in the historical field, her success as a history teacher is inevitable. SECRETARY, STUDENT COUNCIL NADINE BERNADETTE BIANCHINI I8 Willis Road There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. KeI's grin is shy, wide, and hand- some. An Honor Society member, he participated in football in his senior year, excelled in basketbail and base- ball for four years, and was co-captain of the basketball and baseball teams. He will maior in math or science in college. She laughs and smiles a lotg and when she does, her face seems to light up and her eyes sparkle. .liggy was a two-year member of Leaders' Club. Her vibrant and amiable personality is her passport to success os a pharma- cis upon graduation from Rutgers Col- lege of Ptmrmncy. 45 A+' U? 'diff Q-nf , An honest, willing, kind fellow. JOHN PATRICK ADDISON 92 Hedden Terrace Easy-going Pot is partial to straw- berry blondes, dances, and parties. He has been a member of the track team for two years. A future sleuth, he plans to attend Seton Hall Police Academy. PATRICIA ROSE ANTONELLI i5 Fairmount Avenue Pat, on ardent Glee Club member and shore-ite, will always be re- membered lor her eftervescent laugh- ter. A member of the Tri-Y and Bowl- ing Club, Pat's typing and shorthand ability is sure to aid her in her chosen career as o secretory. Without laughter there is no joy. 4 .,.,iJ. t-iv-,wifi 5 ' fi KN ROBERT JOHN BARILE 96 Chestnut Street Seldom serious, Poncho, an outstand- ing class contributor and sportsman, has been a member of the Student Council ond Honor Society. We know his scientific ability will insure his suc- cess as o chemist. Hfxceedingly pleasant, so merry and gamesome he is coll'd. Nl The lips of knowledge are a precious jewel. MAUREEN JILL ARBACH A-D Garden Terrace Maureen, o future doctor, is known for her friendly attitude and sincere working habits. She was Secretary of the Honor Society and was President of the Future Teachers of America. Conscientious and stuclious, she is sure to be a success. Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world. NORMAN RONNIE ALEXANDER 21-B Riverview Gardens Well-groomed and mannerly, Ronnie hos been an active member of the Student Council, Honor Society, and the Viking Saga. He plans to attend Stevens University and study engineer- ing. We wish him luck in his chosen career. DAVID M. BARKER 62 Forest Street Quiet but obliging best describes Dave. The Bowling Club, water ski- ing, and sailboating occupied most of his time after school. Engineering is foremost in his future plans, and we know his perseverance will aid him in this or any other endeavor. ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. 'six cc Fark 'f,.. '.'Z ' Nona. Beauty is power, a smile is its sword. SANDRA DIANE BLEIWEIS 69 Canterbury Avenue Sandy, lovely to look at and nice to know, is exceptionally talented in drawing and sketching. She would like to attend a school of fashion mer- chandising and some day become a successful buyer. CAROLE JEAN CHESTERMAN 425 Ridge Road Gentlemen prefer blondes, especially our blonde, blue-eyed Carole. She makes friends easily, was an erergetic participant in all girls' sports, and was a member of the Color Guard. Carole will be entering the working world as a secretary upon graduation. Nowhere beats a heart so kindly. 1'-ng. 4-Db HOWARD BROWN 102 Stevens Place Howie, who has an aversion to work, prefers to spend his time as either a spectator of or participant in sports. For three years he was an avid member of the Bowling Club. Howie plans to enter the business world after graduation from college. Leisure with dignity. 'welt -64 'CS' As pure in thought as angels are: to know her was to love her. ANITA ANN BRUMMER 24 Wilson Place Brum is serene and quiet with a rare classic beauty enhanced by a peaches and cream complexion and striking blond hair. She was a cheer- leader for two years and also par- ticipated in Leaders' Club, Pan Ameri- can Club, and on the Viking Saga staff. After college she will enter the business field. ff' 5 HI never think of the future. lt comes soon enough. RICHARD BROOKS 37 Allan Drive Brooksie, a future sailor, is sure to have a girl in every port. He has been a three-year member of the track team, and after serving Uncle Sam he plans to be a draftsman. JOHANN JOSEPHINE CORSI I07 Belmount Avenue Small in stature with iet black hair, Jo's personality is characterized by her friendly smile and jovial attitude. She had the honor of being the first senior girl to navigate an auto. After attending a beautician school she plans to enter the domain of marriage. Be good, sweet maid, and let those who can be clever. fx x03 What sweet delight a quiet life attordsf' THOMAS CYMBOR 57 Birchwood Drive Tom, who feels that leisure is the best of all possessions, devoted much of his spare time to sports, boats, and cars. His future plans include at- tending a liberal arts college. GLORIA MARIE DE MEO T51 Prospect Avenue Gloria, a Bergen Tech import, will always be remembered for her friend- ly attitude. After graduation she plans to become o beautician and head her own beauty salon. She is sure to be a success as a coitfeur. Be slow to tall into friendshipg but when thou art in continue firm and constant. ff-7 FRANK DEANE 66 Melrose Avenue A sophomore year newcomer, Frank was a credit to our football team in his senior year. Weight-lifting and skin diving rank high on his list of hobbies. Frank entered the Army earlier this year but returned to graduate with our class. He speaketh not, but yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. L.. ,guna- 3' He who has patience can have what he wills. ROBERT DONALD DELL 43 Arlington Boulevard 'lBob, a curly-haired, quiet blonde, intends to ioin the Armed Forces upon graduation. Four years of Mechanical Drawing are a sure clue to his favorite subiect. His hobbies include tropical fish, swimming, and skin diving. -'ug 'Giff- A lady with a Lamp shall stand In the great history ofthe land. DORIS ELEANOR DAHLINGER 6 Gold Street Dar, President of the Future Nurses' Club, will always be remembered as the Florence Nightingale of the senior class. She enioys swimming and bowl- ing and was an active participant in all girl's sports. Upon graduation from a nursing school, she plans to become a WAVE. RALPH D. DIEKMANN 82 Argyle Place Ralph, a iunior import from Kearny High, aspires to be a civil engineer. This tall senior fellow enioys swim- ming, water skiing, and basketball. Kearny's loss was N.A,'s gain, Make haste slowly, Wt Ari -f 'lHer voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. ANNE MARIE DUFOUR 105 Gold Street Cute, friendly, and nice to talk to, Ann'l enioyecl drawing, horseback riding, and ice skating in her spare time. A member of the F.H.A. for three years, Ann will certainly be a success as a future housewife. EUGENE P. FELLER ll Union Place Gene, whose physique would make any girl look twice, spends his leisure time weight-lifting. A two-year mem- ber of the track team, he devotes a great deal of his time to training his prize possession, a Great Dane. His main ambition is to be a mechanic and own his own business. Good at a fight but better ata play. 'Yf,,. PAUL G. FAIELLA 33 Newell Place 'Paul can be seen scurrying from room to room, ladden with Audio' Visual Aid equipment, He plans to en- ter the applied science field where he will learn to be ci radio and T.V. repairman. lndustry is fortune's right hand. 1219 LQ 'UTY All nature wears one universal grin. ROBERT W. EFINGER T41 Prospect Avenue Tall, red-headed, and handsome best describes Effie He was a four-year member of our Viking football team and a two-year member of our track team. He prefers fishing, swimming, and Mechanical Drawing. His one am- bition is to be a success. . , Silence is more eloquent than words. JOHN ROBERT FAY 78 Devon Street Bolo is the quiet fellow who spoke in class only when he had something worthwhile to say. A member of the Bowling Club for three years, his other interests lay in fishing, basketball, and stamp collecting. He plans to be an accountant. DORIS ELl.EN FLEMING 440 Riverview Avenue Blonde and blue-eyed, Dar is that quiet girl who suddenly becomes oc- tivated when you get to know her. She will be remembered for her skillful sewing and creative cooking. Dor will undoubtedly be a success in the business world after graduation, lf at first you don't succeed. try, try again. 'T Humor is the harmony of the heart. ANTHONY FOGLIO T30 Canterbury Avenue Tony's friendly attitude will long be remembered by all his classmates. He was a member of the football team and the Student Council. Members of the period 4 trig class will often recall Tony's jubilant reaction to his passing grades. His enthusiasm towards mathematics will help him in his chosen field of pharmacy. LOIS C. FORMAN 210 Crystal Street 'Lo,' the prettiest thing in the dentists oftice, always has that well-polished look. Short, sweet, and always ready for fun, she was a member of the Bowling Club and the Tri-Y, Her ex- perience as a dental assistant will aid her in becoming a dental hygenist. 'Beauty is its own reward. PATRICIA CARMELLA FRANCELLO 'I95 Crystal Street A maiden of stature tall, Pat possesses exotic green eyes, She likes a good class debate, and in her spore time she enioys swimming and bowl- ing. Pat tool: a commercial course throughout high school and plans to enter the retailing business. The sweet magic of a cheerful face. 11 - ' 2 ?3'li,?e A .' S ' is-'fvfw , 1.532 h iL...g'.Q .i,,Z' P .pe T7 ?lb Every man is the architect of his own fortunes. GILBERT RICHARD FORSYTH 9-L Garden Terrace Known for his witty remarks and de- termination on the football field, Gil if E?- A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell when his influence stops. PATRICIA LOUISE FORESTA 'I Ninth Street The shortest girl in our class, Pat put her eftorts into bowling and driv- ing her '56 Chevy. She was a mem- ber of the Tri-Y and F.H.A. for one year. She plans to become an ele- mentary school teacher after college. KATHLEEN MARIE GALLAGHER 20 Ridge Road Kathy, an import from Q.P., had a flair for the dramatics and was an enthusiastic member of the Dramatic Club. Her spare time is utilized in skating and ballet. Her willingness to help is sure to aid her and her passen- gers when she becomes an airline stewardess. Imagination is the eye of the soul. Qf' 'RTT5 enioys hunting, boating, and swimming in his spare time. After high school a stretch in the Navy is next on his list. 'fBeauty is a great gift of heaven, MAUREEN C. GAMEY 72 Ilford Avenue Pretty, pert, and peppy are the trade marks of Moe, She was an outstanding cheerleader in her iunior and senior years and also a member of the Tri-Y and Future Homemakers of America. Home Economics occupies a high spot in her future. DAWN MAUREEN GRIFFITH l4O Biltmore Street Dee, an ardent member of the F.H.A., was an enthusiastic participant in girls' sports, especially volleyball and basketball. Whenever possible, she takes great pleasure in creating fashionable designs, a hobby which will certainly aid her as a successful fashion illustrator, Every artist was first an amateur. 'K 7' s ARTHUR PETER GONIS ll4 Hedden Terrace Art, a hail fellow well met, has a zany and infectious sense of humor. He possesses a gift that we hope he will always retain, that of being able to make people laugh. Art plans to attend college and study dentistry. Wit is the salt of conversation. f Go west, young man. KENNETH R. GRANT 9 Arlington Boulevard A man of action when it comes to auto mechanics, Ken is a fellow who knows the inside and outside of a car. Although he disliked most school subiects, Ken looked forward to his Driver Education class. He plans to become an auto mechanic and someday travel to California. Ambition has no rest! MICHAEL W, GERBASlO T5 Arlington Boulevard Mike, whose favorite subiects were Mechanical Drawing and Shop, spent most of his time working an his car. He listed pink slips and U.S. History l as his pet peeves. After high school he will work with his father as an oil burner serviceman. JEAN CAROL GUNDAKER T9 Roosevelt Street A personality of quietude and shyness did not stop Jean from being one of the most active girls in the class. She was a member of the leaders' Club, Tri-Y, and an outstanding par- ticipant in girls' sports. Her ultimate ambition is to become a medical technician. You are what you make yourself. 'M f AR mari , Wit makes its own welcome. MARILYN JANE HAUSER 88 Exton Avenue if Lynn, who always had something witty to say, was a member of bath the Tri-Y and Viking Saga for one year. She enjoyed such sports as bowl- ing, roller skating, and horseback riding. Lynn plans to attend Seton Hall University where she will prepare for a career as a court stenographer. HAROLD ANDERSON JENKINS 158 Sunset Avenue 'lCute and collegiate, Harry spends most of his leisure time with the gang in Eddie's,' A persistent weight- lifter, he developed into a rough and ready guard. Although requiring hours of tedious repair, Harry's motor bike resulted in wild escapades. His future includes service to Uncle Sam. A man is a lion in his own cause. GERALDINE MARY JOHNSON 21 Pershing Place Mischievous, fun-loving, and possessing a friendly disposition, Gerry was a member of the Leaders' Club, Tri-Y, and Bowling Club. Although her ambi- tion is to become a successful execu- tive secretary, a certain alumnus will always remain in the limelight of her affections. To a young heart everything is funfl in Youth is the only season tar enjoyment. NANCY GLORIA JOHNSTON 220 Gold Street Nance is that lively, talkative girl who was a two-year member of the F.H.A. and Drill Squad. Her interests led to her energetic participation in all girls' sports. Upon graduation, she plans to work towards a career in nursing Doubt whom you will, but never yourself RICHARD EDWIN JENIKOVSKY 44 Fourth Street Richie is that blonde crewcut tel- low who always has some witty re- mark and has a quiet, easy-going man- ner. A struggling victim of English IV he possessed a keen mind in his - ence classes. Upon graduation, Richie plans to attend college DOROTHY VERONICA JUSTICE 425 Ridge Road Good-natured and easy-going, Dottie was a four-year member of the Tri-Y and general office staff and enioys swimming and skating in her spare time. Her fine techniques in business classes insure her success as a secretary. The best of lite is conversation. man- WI 'rv-1'1 . , , More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteaus, truer than truth itself. DORIS LOUISE KANE 8 Newell Place Dar, a vivacious participant in many school functions, will be most remem- bered as the co-captain of the cheer- leaders. Vice-President of the Honor Society and a member of the Pan American Club, her interest and apti- tude in the field has encouraged her to study foreign languages in college. ROBERT ANTHONY KARSHINA 29 Madison Street Bob, quiet and unassuming, was kept busy with a college prep course. During his spare time, he enjoyed hunting and fishing. His future plans include attending college to become an engineer. 'lSuccess begins with a fellow's will. JAMES A. KELLY 62 Hoover Street A math whiz ana Bowling Club mem- ber, Jim had what it takes to win a trophy in the Physical Fitness Test. A course in electrical engineering at N.C.E. will till his next four years. He would have appreciated school more if he did not have to rise at the break of dawn. He has no malice in his mind. Y 'jp Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing. GERALD DAVID KEARNEY 14 Union Place Mannerly and polite, Jer possesses a pair of penetrating green eyes. Hr was a member of the basketball ani football teams, and he enioyed Physi- cal Education and dancing. His ambi' tion is to be a civil engineer, but a term in one of the military branches comes first in his future plans. is ff- 'IS' Blessed be he who expects nothing for he shall never be disappointed. EDMUND KAPUSHINSKI 137 Hendel Avenue A member of the football and baseball teams in his sophomore and junior years, Red preferred his World Geography class to all others. Upon graduation, he plans to enter the Armed Forces. CAROLE ANN KOPECKI 80 Hedden Terrace A sweet and iovial gal, Carole excels in all girls' sports, especially volley- ball and basketball. Her tidiness and preference for English courses are sure to make her a success as a secretary. Thy smiles become thee well, therefore in my presence still smile. Q -' --. -pisfper' .fs 'L ae Q' if ,izfa-A .'s..L-. x ,pw ng 'Qtr MICHAEL JOSEPH LAMPRECHT 39 Fairmount Avenue Mickey wishes money grew on trees: and if it did, held spend a bushel of it every day, Girls, sports, and cars occupied all his leisure hours, and his pet peeve was pink slips. After graduation he will get a full-time iob. 'Take the cash cmd let the credit go. I pf' 5.1 Leisure is the best of all possessions, JOHN D. KOZAK 152 Boston Avenue Kaz plans to be a draftsman after college, a certain proof of his par- tiality to Mechanical Drawing. lf he had had his own way, this senior would have had a two-hour lunch period. John was a member of the track and basketball teams. Yi 'Inn JOAN CATHERINE MATSON l58 Morgan Place Intelligent, industrious, and friendly, Joan has been a member of the Pan American Club and Treasurer of the Honor Society. Her DFGMUHCS class was the highlight of her school day, She plans to attend a liberal arts college where she will pursue Cl career in foreign languages. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. en Th l is Style is the dress of thoughts. MARJORIE BETH LEVIN 20 Prospect Avenue Marii is tangible proof of the old adage, All good things come in small packages. What she lacks in height, she compensates for in mite. She was a member of the Viking Saga, Leaders' Club and Bowling Club. After college she nobly aspires to be a physical therapist. Speech is silver, silence is golden. ALFRED H. LAMBESEDER 64 Sunset Avenue Al ambitiously divided his attention between Mechanical Drawing and cars. If friendliness has anything to do with success, he should reach great heights as an engineer, We wish him luck. LEONARD JAMES MARINACCIO 37 Eagle Street Lennie, a good-looking guy with a swell personality, is one of the most popular boys in our class. He is often seen displaying his excellent talents on the dance floor. His favorite subjects, Mechanical Drawing and Trigonometry, will surely help him in his chosen pro- fession, engineering. The only way to have a friend is to be one. if I hate nobody: l am in charity with the world. NORMA LOIS McCALL 27 Union Place Freckles and frivolity are characteristic of Norma. Her enthusiasm on the volleyball team and her willingness to help others make her a very likeable person. Preparing for a career in nurs- ing, one of her many extracurricular activities included the Future Nurses' Club. BOWLEY N, MOORE 32 Morton Place Bowley, a short-wave radio enthusi- ast, devoted his spare time to this hobby. He participated in the Bowling, Pan American, and Junior Town Meet- ing Clubs. His knowledge of Physics will prove a great aid to him when he studies electrical engineering at Stevens Institute ot Technology. Prove all thingsg hold fast that which is good. ROXANNA FAY MOTT 36 Birchwood Drive Roxanna is quite sportive and aut- doorsy and adores swimming, tennis, and volleyball. A member of the Lead- ers' Club for three years, she was also a twirler and was on the stat? af the Viking Saga. She hopes to be- come a beautician and plans to at- tend Wiltford Beauty School while working. Laugh and be well. fr' -nf QM ,-'Y Handsome is that handsome does. JAMES EARL MOSCHELLA 92 Arlington Boulevard Tall, dark, and handsome, Jim was one of the friendliest boys in the senior class. His hobbies include swim- ing, bowling, and hunting. An interest in History definitely Hts into his plans to join the Navy to see the world. ,gfvq , 1. 1,5 me xx , -1.-a.,g.v-9 V-'l j-Q22 ii? . ,, .N Go where glory waits thee. PATRICK J. McGUlNNESS 32 Park Avenue Pat came to us in his iunior year from Queen of Peace, He finds swim- ming and driving his most appealing hobbies. After a term in the Navy Pat will work for Public Service. GRACE ELINOR MOTTOLA 52 Devon Street A smile as radiant as a moonbeam, a laugh as bubbling as champagne, these can only describe Bunky. Her vivocious and truly sincere personality has made her on outstanding member of the Student Council and the Future Homemakers of America. Her one de- sire and dream is to marry Jimmy. lt's nice to be important, but more important to be nice, Life is too short for sadness. CAROL ANN NORTON l63 Bergen Avenue Carol, the possessor of the cutest dimples in N.A.H.S., has been a sup- porter of the F.H.A. and Viking Saga. She enjoys sports, dancing, and Clerical Practice. Marriage, children, and a happpy family life are her foree most goals. JOSEPHINE MARIE PERRONE ll Exton Avenue Cheerful, good-natured, and friendly perfectly describes Jo's disposition. Her extra-curricular activities included two years on the Drill Squad. Her typ- ing skills are sure to aid her in be- coming a successful gal Fridayfl She enlargeth her mirth so far. ROBERT JOHN RIECKE 5 Newell Place Rick, shipper of his own craft, lists among his seafaring adventures an excursion to Canada. He was a con- stant cause of instant havoc. Service to Uncle Sam occupies his immediate future. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. if just Life is a jest, and all things show it. MICHAEL ANGELO PETROCCO 9 Park Avenue Mike, a great comedian, was usual- ly found either planning or executing some mischievous escapade. A husky man with a helpful nature, Mike al- ways consented to do his pantomines for any audience. He's pondering over going into the Marines or work, From the heart the mouth speaks. SHARRON BETH PARKER 31-Z Garden Terrace When looking for a true friend no finer one can be found than Sherry, She was a nimble-fingered typist and par- ticipated in many school activities such as the Pan American Club and Viking Saga. Her neatness and stamina are sure to make her an outstanding pri- vate secretary. ANGELINA M. RITTENHOUSE 284 Riverview Avenue Angie, a staunch football fan, could be seen Saturdays cheering the team on to victory. A shy, warm smile and a cute face gives the best descrip- tion of Angie. She was an active mem- ber of the F.H.A. for three years. Her typing skills will enable her to become an excellent stenographer. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. All work and no play makes anybody dull. EDWARD l.. ROBB 32 Devon Street Eddie is an all-American boy who has given our class a touch of man, playboy, and gentleman. A popular Student Council representative for two years, Eddie found time for cars and a certain brunette. His magnetic per- sonality and aspiring ambition are sure aids for success when he furthers his education. RICHARD EDWARD SARGENT 11 Melrose Avenue Mix a carrot-top crewcut with a lit tle friendliness and humor, and you have Dick. A boating and auto enthusiast, his favorite subiect was Physical Education. After two years in the Navy Dick foresees a career as a salesman. There was never a saint with red hair. EDWARD M SALGADO 86 Forest Street A friendly and sincere attitude is Eddie's chief claim to success. A fu- ture Dr. Kildare, his zeal for Chemistry will assist him in both pre-med and med schocl. Eddie's determination and sportsmanship have been visible in all his endeavors. He sits high in all the people's hearts. ffl. S , ,A -s 425' She that converse: not, knows nothing. JANET ELIZABETH SALITER 27 Veteran Place Jan, that tall, tidy, and talkative blonde, created a striking figure as she led the Color Guard at our foot- ball games. Her aversion to early classes rates only second to her dis- like of mathematics. After a career as an advertising secretary, she looks forward to marriage I :J L -s if ,t N. 'Softness of smile indicates softness of character. RUTH MONICA SABATINO 26 Bergen Avenue Ruthie, whose analytical abilities made Human Relations her favorite subiect, aspires to become a secre- tary. Three years of Art and mem- bership in the Tri-Y made school in- teresting for her. Piano playing, danc- ing, and reading have helped to de- velop her well-rounded personality, FLORENCE EVELYN SAVAGE 36 Stover Avenue Flo, a colorful member of the Color Guard, enioyed swimming and skat- ing in her spare time. English and Typing made her school days ga by iust o little foster. The Park Beauty School will help her to realize her ambition of becoming a successful beautician. A winning way, a pleasant smile. Faith is the force of life. LOIS ELAINE SAX 50 Allan Drive Lo, a captivating co-captain of the cheerleaders, was a member at the Pan American Club and Leaders' Club, When she wasn't cheering a certain Viking on to victory, she could be found indulging in swimming, dancing, and ice skating. She intends to pursue a career as a physical education teach- Ef. THERESA MARIE SEEDS 7-Ninth Street Terry possesses firmness and virtue enough to maintain the most enviable of all titles, An Honest Woman, She was secretary and treasurer for the Tri-Y in her sophomore and iunior years respectively and President of that organization in her senior year. Terry strives for her R.N. degree. The labourer is worthy of his reward. ff? LOUISE l. SCHOCH 78 Hoover Street Lou,f' a capable member of the Color Guard for three years, enioys bowling and ice skating in her spare time. Her ambition is to become an ex- pert typist, and this will certainly as- sist her in becoming an efficient secre- tary. Life is what you make it. f' Indeed, a friend is never known till a man have need. CARLO JAMES SCIORTINO 202 Canterbury Avenue f'Carl, a future Marine, plans to en- ter the Corps in September. Good- natured and easy-going, he has a flair for boating and enioys working on his f5l Pontiac. To a swell friend, we wish a bright future. 'lb' Qvrf' 5 M J I take all knowledge to be my province. JOSEPH SCHENKEL 35 Elm Street Joe, that handsome senior boy with the ivy-league look, contributed much to the success of our class. A member of the Honor Society, Viking Saga, and JETS, Joe also proved his versa- tility on the track and gridiron. A future psychiatrist, he plans to study medicine at Union College. JOYCE ANNE SERVlDlO 7 Eckhardt Terrace Joyce is amazingly sweet and soft- voiced with a smile that radiates warmth and friendliness. She was a cheerleader tor two years, member ot the Leaders' Club for one year, and President of the Pan American Club in her senior year. Upon completion ot instruction at Park Beauty School, she will work as a coitteur. Better late than never. C Keep your heart gay, your wgrrieg small. LINDA G. SHEMELEY 47 Front Street An embarrassed blush, a crimson flush, and a bashful giggle are distinctive features of Linda. A member of the Leaders' Club and Pan American Club, her main intellectual interest is Spanish. She will attend the Latin American Institute and upon graduation will enter the business world as a bi-lingual secretary. ANNETTE MARIE STARRICK 10 Pulaski Drive Annette is that fashion-minded girl who could always be seen reading the latest issue of some fashion maga- zine. Singing in the Glee Club and attending the Barbizon Modeling School helped to keep her busy, Her three years in the F.H.A. are sure to prove beneficial to her ultimate goal of marriage. Variety is the spice of life. EILEEN MARIE SILVER 17 Hedden Terrace A cheerful greeting with a friendly smile are two assets of Eileen's pleasant personality. Her activities included dancing, movies, and par- ties. Her favorite subiect in school was Family Living and her extracur- ricular activities included the F.H.A. Eileen's favorite outside subiect was Anthony, whom she will marry in the near future. One should always be in love. at -Q47 I am happiest when farthest from my pen and book. GERALD SIANO 28 William Street Jerry's hearty chuckle could be heard from one end of a room to the other. Every class he attended was filled with chaos and hilarity. He was a member of the football and baseball teams. Uncle Sarn will gain an asset when Jerry enters the Army. Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' DIANE DOLORES SKOLSKY T45 Morgan Place Di's antics in gym will long be re- membeed. Flag-bearer for the Calor Guard, Diane also belonged to the F.H.A., and the Junior Town Meeting. Her amateur modeling and dancing and ice skating abilities are beneficial ingredients of her modeling career. ALBERT CHRISTIAN STEINMETZ 153 Jauncey Avenue Al is that heafty fellow who always had a gleam in his eye for some fair damsel. A member of the foot- ball team in his iunior and senior years, he helped to set the pace that led our team on to victory. We know he will succeed as a draftsman. Worrying never helped solve anything. 3 'TQ we ,.T' 'LIB 4 '15 s.. . Away from the world and its tails and its cares. JOHN ROBERT SULLIVAN 23 William Street Sully excelled as a member of the football team for tour years. When he wasn't cruising in his big black Caddie, he occupied his spare time with fishing, boating, and water ski- ing. After graduation John plans to fultill his obligations to Uncle Sam. BONNIE B. TWIBILL 51 Noel Drive Bonnie, that tall, slender blonde, enioys horseback riding, tennis, bowl- ing, and ice skating. Her stature and skillful movements proved to be bene- ficial to her volleyball team. Bonnie's talent for typing will certainly be beneficial in hor future years as a secretary. Kindness is the golden chnin by which society is bound together. 41 ,,A,,. , KATHLEEN TONNER 212 Prospect Avenue Kathy is known for her constant chattering ad outstanding debating ability. A participant in the Honor So- ciety and Viking Saga, she enioyed her 4th period Dramatics class more than any other subiect. Her foremost aim is to attend college and be a success. ' The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed The greater man the greater courtesy. ADAM M. SZURA 55 Birchwood Drive Adam's interest in architectural en- deavors include Mechanical Drawing, building models, and designing homes. He is moderate and natural in evety- thing he does, and because of this lie has won many friends. He hopes to secure a position as an architect after college. ANTHONY MICHAEL VACCA 16 Rutherford Place Good will and benevolence toward his fellow man are virtues Tony is en- dowed with. A future l.B.M. salesman, he substantiates the fact that there are still men in our civilization who respect and desire the friendship and loyalty of their peers. Propriety of manners and consideration of others are the two main characteristics of a gentleman. We walk by faith, not by sight. THOMAS JAMES TURNER 72 Devon Street Tuck, a studious member of the senior class, expends his energies in activities both in and out of school. The Viking Saga photographer for one year, he was also a member of the band for four years and the Audio- Visual Aids for two years. His ambi- tion is to attend an engineering college, -v'-' ,L- vs- ,- i 95- ' ,.f::'...1-- i, 'cgi v: ji-45g,l.! l 'l'd rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion. BRENDA JO VAN BUREN 24 Wilson Place Bren not only owns a radiant smile and a gracious manner but a cool red convertible as well. As her en- thusiasm for the Future Nurses' Club would indicate, she will enter a branch of the medical field after col- lege. A certain St. Peter's fellow will surely occupy a primary place in her future. CAROL JOY WHITTALL 25 Noel Drive A member of the Drill Squad for two years, Carol participated in swimming, tennis, and softball. Her fine qualities both as a friend and clerical worker will aid her to become a successful legal secretary. Well done is better than well said. L . I C V .sw .Hd- F13 FRANK VAN WAGNER il Brandenburg Place Franks unassuming manner makes him a nice person to know. A three- year member of the Audio-Visual Aids Club, he enioyed sports and bowling in his spare time. After a stretch in the Navy, Frank plans to attend college and major in business administration. 'Seek sailor, the safe harbor. 1-f'-its The small courtesies sweeten life- -the greater ennoble it. ALBERT EDWARD WElSl'lAPl. 35 Harding Avenue AI, one of the quieter members of our class, is a great boating fan. He was interested in sports and played both basketball and baseball. His college prep course should help him realize his ambition in the field of mechanical engineering. Life is too short to waste. GWENDOLYN A. VAN EYK A Fifth Street Gwen plans to attend beauty culture school after graduation. Her ultimate goal is to become a beautician. One of the few girls who graced the band, Gwen also found time for the Chorus, F.H.A., and Leaders' Club. Her sweet- ness and graciousness will help her lead a happy life. LORRAINE ZUKOWSKI 12 Fourth Street Lorrie, who will be a future Spanish maior at college, was always seen reading a book. A music and art hobbiest, she was also athletically in- clined. We're sure Lorrie's future holds much happiness, and it should for such a nice person. f'Alfnougn the last, not least. 1 ff 99 lunch Usfer f urfY A Jean Bello E RUSS an SENIOR HEADLINES BEST LOOKING MOST i 1 :aa MOST MOST MOST MOST 'lu -.53 '05 ou LIKELY TO QUIET FRIENDLY TALKATIVE POPULAR BEST DANCER MOST FLIRTATIOUS BEST COMEDIAN CLASS HOTRODS BEST DRESSED SLOWEST SENIORS 9 'Oh on TV CLASS DREAMERS APP'-'Hnfed A mbassador fo Little Am 0 I n U SOI' 'PS U9 Sandra Bletweus Robert Reese UCCEED Jean Bello Peter Kelly Jane Smuth Robert Dell Duane Skolsky Anthony Vacca Kathleen Tonner Edward Salgado Barbara Infcnnte Harry Jenknns Etleen Stlver Leonard MOFIDGCCIO Maryorue Levin Edward Robb Dorus Kane Arthur Gonus Brenda Van Buren John Sulllvan Lots Sax Joseph Schenkel Patrucua Foresta Robert Etlnger Joyce Servudno Robert Etlnger NICEST SMILE Carole Kopeclcu Leonard Marenaccuo MOST COURTEOIJS Joyce De Palma Robert Fuelutz MOST VERSATILE Nadlne Branchml Peter Kelly Fashl on De5'9ner Sax Deere es FIUPPer Return ns Canme Charm Schovl Joyce De Palma 9Pe Servndlo and Efmger Edit New Dre p.lo:a I H Jenkins, Mr. Amer! U Qddo Frhb or lon Ja mi I' onus Competes win, gk I su oberf De Creme Havoc a I z 9, JP I E 0 . I 5 ' aalad os LSI!! PBI sa9 Pans OS It an HHS ,PDS NWN 'maM uwvlsnm Ea M E u H Sggodn nd' saw Sq N ppadoyl I 9 un!Pul sbpaaug uc-una ut-,A up JD 90 n 3 ou o o ar i l i 1 1 WE THE CLASS OF 1959 beung of reasonably sound mrnd and body lthanlcs t Bonnie PrudentJ do hereby bequeath and dispose of the followrng to the persons herein mentioned To MRS DAVIDSON and MRS CAPWELL we leave our very best wrshes and srncere apprecratron for all they have done for us MR BRADFORD we leave a ten years subscrrptron to the Herald Tribune MR COLLINS we leave the serenrty ofa quret study hall MR FLIMLIN we leave 85c for the purchase of a bottle of Arr Wrck to be used rn Chem Lab for future chorlrne experrments MR KELLY we leave a years supply of Dran Soap flt tastes better than Palmolrvellj MISS PERRINE our Class Advrser we leave our stale unsold candy canes MR RUCKEL we leave the hope for another long strrng of basketball vrctorres all other coaches we leave our best wrshes for success rn future years MRS STEFFENS the Senror gurls leave a new hula hoop to replace the one she wore out To MR WEIGAND we leave our thanks for hrs excellent handlrng of our finances HOWARD BROWN wakes up to leave ANITA BRUMMER leaves the trtle of Queen of the Basketball Courts to Rosemary Jeck FRAN CERAVOLO leaves her empty perfume bottles to anyone who wants to collect the deposrt on them BOB EFFINGER leaves hrs calm demeanor to Joe Branchr GI L FORSYTHE left hrs Burck at the Route I rnterchange MIKE GERBASIO leaves hrs comb to Mr Detels ARTHUR GONIS leaves hrs lab equrpment to Zacherly MARYLYN HAUSER leaves her purple Ieotarcls to any gunror grrl who dares to wear them BARBARA INFANTE leaves her crown to next year's May Queen HARRY JENKINS and JOHN KOZAK leave stronger than ever DORIS leaves strll rarsrng KANE' PETER KELLY leaves thrs advrce Thrnk twrce before spaghettr JOAN MATSON leaves her blue complexron to the unfortunate person who srts next to the wrndow rn Mr Nrelsen s room next year GRACE MOTTOLA and EILEEN SILVER can t wart to leave PAUL NELSON leaves hrs prtchrng arm to next year s baseball team BOB REESE leaves hrs football captarncy to Vrnce Sperduto EDDIE ROBB and JIMMY MOSCHELLA leave everyday durrng second and srxth perrods EDDIE SALGADO rsn t leavrng anythrng he s takrng rt all wrth hrm DICK rs leavrng for the Navy where there aren t any other SARGENTS LOIS SAX and DORIS KANE leave the cheerrng squad rn the hands of Cathy Brrerley and Lucrlle Malgerr LOUISE leaves Isnt that a SCHOCHI LINDA SHEMELEY leaves her celebrated blush to Lors Rutan JANE SMITH leaves quretly AL STEINMETZ leaves a strrng of broken hearts rn the Freshman Class And to all those we leave behind both students and teachers we leave our very best wrshes Srgned and Sealed CLASS OF 1959 X, X I I . . . ' ' o To . ' I ' ' ' , To . ' ' , To . ' - ' To . ' ' . . ' .. T0 , ' , , - To . ' A ' ' . To ' ' . To . ' ' - BOB FIELITZ and BRENDA VAN BUREN leave their parking spaces to two iuniors. fe N ff X 38 A Qll 0 FL06! ,ll Seniors doing advanced mechanical design. Compeienf Grace Motfolo finishing a dress in home economics, Mr. Sounders direcfing senior uri class. Jerry Kearney leads senior English class in discussion. .A ic. -gx '4-s,L i .gr who ,fi Q- John Sullivan proudly shows of? his baking masferpiece fo Joanne Corsi and Gwen Van Eyk, fl As fhe crificcl point of fhe experi- menf approaches, .loan Maison, Pai Foresfa, Eddie Robb, and Ed Kapu- shinslri watch infenily. 1 O lelfl 8 1' Ely? . . . Capfain Kapushinski direds his inferrnural foofball feam. --1-Y -,, we Ed Robb way ouf. K x X V -,f-Mt 11- H' 'val Led by Capfain Bob Reese, the Viking Foofbull team heads for acfion. 40 H's c sfrike for Jim! l1LD'iFii2x 3 S' 356 5.1-' 'S Qxlivklhii Senior girls demons1ra1e fhe Off of good guarding, as -11 -. .. .. fm . A : ' A ' lk-'I ' Y ' weuf. .Liw ' F ' -1 - : M A - ' A 2 'Q . :frm af'-.2 aan- Lf 1 ' nz.: . . :elk .- . . :L X , 91 ' V' , uzarx .U max aw -A , - sr 1 '1 amvzn-a:m..nw1 ,L , - Q- ' '- . W ' 1. - - qu vu.: ' Am:.wmawas.s-nm , -falwnrqrvwuuw'annals-uma-rw-muzremmf - . qu ' 'ig L. 5511, Q A ran: Uni S7 ' ...Q is . ' . LL: r -.:11, xv 5 JA rn, r . T211 7 ,T Ag I V x J. ' ' '-ff. . f ri: .. ., Wiizez.. mg. , , 1 -' 11-..' Q full, 1.1: av g.1af.,-.. PU1E'9'd128 . 15'l?Ev ?'F1Cl'5 '!Y-'QHHJKPHY ! .y . ..... Ili. ' ' .nn-, 1 1 .J , 'hw ' A. ' ' 133' ...ag ' Q- V 5 af . Nl a L cr-ew , 9 5 musk f S A' I.,:r.'lQW1 i'l.A , 1 sanf, , Z-ff: in M I Q' - Q1 k . , ,J - time . . 'M 3 A2 ,. bw 4--1 L . , Y WVFWZ 'ZH 3 Q 'fin' QSBUK' 'fs ggi . , R af 9 V f ima-1 N - . may A., Lani y if' Nliitvil. I , I L 71-as ,f X .. , -. ' -:Ianni ' ' Tx . xy . 1 ' 4 --. ,U uv' asm'-M 4 -. ' ,X Victory is so sweet! A K receive 42 1 Johann Corsi DO YOU REMEMBER Grace Motfolc Diane Skolsky Joyce De Palma Robert Borile X4 .fx Jean Bello X . 0 Robert Ruecke Doris Kane '4 EZ Wd ffl- Gllberf Forsyihe Norma McCall Raberf Bcrule Lmda Shemel 114' 'Sa- 1 'Pm fs Joyce Servlduo Albert Siemmetz 9Y Nadine Baanchlnu Richard Jemkovsky bf I X 4 X 7 Ti-ng xl. L Q i f,,.f f Q-Lib x . Nav E? Q s 'Q wi' 5 QQ X g ,f 4 , we 91!'i 23 , I ' ' ' ,, f, SENIOR PLAY Mr. Hccs discussing Yhe play wilh Senior sfudenf direcfors .loan Molson, Karhy Ton- ner, Frances Ceravolo, and .lane Smith. 119.- Everyone's in love' A cos? ol unlorgelnhle choracfers. 295 . 12:44 fs.. . Mr. Thomas Haas, direcfor ol fhe Senior play, The Man Who Came lo Dinner, explains an imporfcnf scene fo fhe lead- ing players, Tom Turner, Marii Levin, and Ronnie Alexander. -Q MAY QUEEN and ATTENDANTS MAY QUEEN Barbara lnfcunte SPECIAL ATTENDANTS L. Sox D. Kane J. Servidio 5 Senior Class in Assembly. -K -K- X J, 4J Sf l..L ,ij , I -4 -I QFUO Richard Brooks in arf class. Senior Class Presldenf Bob Fl8lllZ leading class meeflng Qlffl 0l l Q5 F1 Senror Class omcers R FIQIIYZ Presfdenf B lnfanfe Treasurer F Cercvolo l Vice Presrdenr J Hurley Secrefcry fn conference wfth Mrs Davidson fi! Wu f fn 4647 DO 'S ,f iv . xv lf' ft vi x WX fm i Rs! IQ SEATED left to rnght N Alexander J Schenkel J Matson J Smnth STANDING Mr C Brierley Mr M Bruck xx ew- Richard Jemkovsky Mr Burke Tom Turner and Paul Falella of the Vrsuol Aids Depcrfmenf Dr Saparrfo mmfsfers fo Bob EfPnger ..., -1....m .u LOXS 0 Qlll0l Al Welscpl and Ed Salgado sfudy May Queen campaign posiers em orim Mr. Saunders and Rufh Sobcfino discuss on arf problem, David Barker and Richard Jenikov- sky perform a chemislry experimenf. 6 y fx-N 'qv , . F , w':y--- 1.5 - V - . jeg Lane worLeol anal qafriuen or imlarouemenf ao aa fime' arji 3, I fhey mighf Iarogreaa fo an' even Ligher degree i:l'ffainme . I Q A 5- Bi 4 mfg! ,W ' '-WN Q 'V 'av' Qu Ah .ef '- 1 I, , af Nw -H'f6DERCL A X IIIQI D lv Nr' C7 f, -Q- Zeb we ffl' CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS CLASS OF 1960 LEFT TO RIGHT: Fernando Alves, Treosureig Mui iorie Mucoluso, Vice Presidentg Fronk Boss, Presi dentg Lindo Hoffman, Secretary. SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1961 BACK ROW, left to right: Frederick Hohn, Treusurerg Janet Myles, Secretory, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Mauro, Vice President Ronald Tornwull, President. I ,JW .y X .pd -Q FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1962 SEATED: Marion Sperduto, President, STANDING, left fo right: Theodore Chletsos, TreUS urerg Jcnei Ccmpisi, Secreioryg Michael Antonelli Vice Presidem. QQ'- JY . 5, Q . , 1 'it Hi xv 52 mg 6 le- 'L 9' T5 1 U 5' is 3 , , if ff ,. Q vf ,. Q 6 Q I ew 3 3 Ji X Til Y . A 1-,332 . x ' N . V V -N-'ri 8 V 1 , ,. 54.9. 1 , . V. . , A ,Egg-v. - 3 2.4-S.. . x ' a, 59 ' ' 4 n i415 5 our our rewar f -P 1'-A ' 5 . e 4' f 1 . fkaf in Me i 'now ay fkinga ,Ph 1, , V 0 .3 we Ldlle dCAteUel'nel'll5'. . ' - K -u . fm! , I 1' f 2 li? 1 js. -1. ' I - 4 - - -EZ - , B f ? ., 'S TIONS 91 gm 13-I' gvsv. 4 -1 R S1 AW US 5 A EDXTOR AssoClP-TE der NAGER R. Alexon -ni SS nchl ORS Buswli. HurleY N' 'O S go-ion A5951 AKSIRGERS twist i. Bello ususxess WT it chesiefmon J, DSPGW' B P. Adlllsih C' 5 Pvflte' R5 All G-n S 1 EDUC U Levi WSER Bfvmme ' PHY W elgon Pu. Cerovolo HOTOGRPH- Mr. C. sown il Gundolief P 3 Lenklevg:-Ldios Mrs' D' . - u Djfsgzn Nl llflxigion. N' 'l' ADVXSER J- do NO. T .exsen E' gilznkel PUBUSHRRS co. Mr- W' Nl J. 5695630 Roe publishing- L Monxcldtfi . ner Blcy:?inBufe CHRYSALIS Chosen on the basis of ability, the Chrysalis staFf is composed of interested students who work earnestly towards one goal, satisfactory completion of the school annual. FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Levin, N. Bianchini, J. Gundalcer, Hurley, B. Van Buren, M. Arbach, A. Brummer. K- Tomf- THIRD Row. P. Addison, N. Alexander, J. Lenkiewicz, J. schema SECOND ROW: F. Cercvolo, G. Van Eyk, D. Kane, J. Matson, J. x'7 'Q V7 f-N Q9- STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES THIRD ROW: J. Kelley, C. Brierley, L. Lawson, J. Myles, Mrs. D FIRST Row, left to right: P. Nelson, R. Reese, N. Baenehini, P. Bolon' Ad se'f Mt A 'O eII Kellr- FOURTH ROW: N. Tepper, H. Bruzza, c. oenewey, G. Menele SECOND ROW: R. Tornwull, J. Lowry, R. Barile, S. Schwed. J, Hurley, . STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, a body of elected representatives and their alternates, is the coordinator of student activities. By directing school drives and assisting in school functions, it maintains the high ideals and standards of North Arlington High School. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Nelson, B. Reese, President, N. Bianchini, P. Kelly. SECOND ROW: E. Robb, C. Kopeclci, V. Fisher, J. Keenan, F. Reinhard, V, Della Volpe. THIRD ROW: B. Bollander, H. Winikor, S. Rosenberg, M. Macaluso, A. Ceravolo, B. Tomburello, G. Thunberg, VIKING SAGA BUSINESS STAFF SEATED, left to right: F. Chletsos, S. Morrison, J. Scopeletti. STANDING: A. Pollcowslii, D. Graf, V. Harvey, E. O'GurecIc, G. Weissman. VIKING SAGA By giving o recent ond occurote re- port of school events, N.A.H.S.'s news- paper The Viking Saga serves cis ci re- corder of the life of the school. iq --1' 'v-1 gf . sb ,4-S 5 Q . . .. ,.. ,LI . Q . . I Il ' :v.lT't' i ,rJff ' 1 f w'.lQ . 1 lvl - . ' ..l',T....?x ' :S I, . . ,I ' i .il I I L I T-'lla VIKING SAGA EDITORS SEATED, left to right: T. Turner, C. Kientz, J. Thomas, co-editor-in-chief, J. Keenon, V. Harvey, Mr. G. Kelley, Adviser, R. Lempert, D. Loslxy, co- editor-in-chief, R. Handler, L. Hoffman. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Rubino, L. Rutcn, J. Lowry, J. Lowry, M. Wolmsley, G. Pscheny. SECOND ROW: D, Lottell, V. Fisher, J. Reider, S. Hurlds, B. Stockmon, M. Sperduto, D. Kostlco, R. Mott. THIRD ROW: R. Tornwoll, C. Stein, C- Jocobson, S. Rosenberg, K, Miller, Mr. G. Kelley, Adviser, K. Tonner, G. VCU Eyk, K. Gullogher, K. Steberger, R- Alexander. x . V - X.. .N S - 'K LEADERS' CLUB CLOCKWBE: D' E. Hanson, C Brierley, Juniors Ji DOW' TOP OF MSU: A. Brurnmer, F. Ceravolo, J. Salifer, M, Arboch, R, MOH, M. Lasky, J. Lowry, J, Lowry, J. Keenan, A. Romano, M. Mucciolo J. Moschella, M. Macaluso, F. Reichard, R. Jeck, C. Kieniz R. Shapiro, F. Cleisos, M. Wolmsley, B. Critelli, L. Hoffman Schad, D. Graf, V. Harvey, E. Massey, L. Ruron, S. Morrison Kopecki, F. Savage, B. Von Buren, L. Sax, J, Gundaker, G. Johnson, . I Johnston, J. DEPCILJTIC, M. Levin., U U ' FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Servxdio, L. Shemeley, N. Bianchinu, B. Infante, J. Bello. ' BACK ROW: J. Maison, G, Van Eyk, M. Gomey, C. Chesfermon, D, Kane, D. Dahlinger. 'Br Ay? L x sy, 'K S 3 .11- FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Mocaluso, J. DePalmo, J. Bello, E. Hanson. SECOND ROW: F. Ceravolo, J. Matson, D. Kane, V. Harvey, C. Kientz, D. Frank, K. Tonner, M. Arbach, Miss E. Kook, Adviser. THIRD ROW: P. Nelson, P. Kelly, R. Reese, R. Barile, J. Schenlrel, N. Alexander, J. Thomas, L. Hoffman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service, the members of the Honor Society participate in important community and school projects each year. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA An organization which acquaints its members with the teaching profession, the Future Teachers of America also develops qualities of leadership and self-confidence, valuable aids to anyone entering this profession. l 4 ' 3-- SEATED, left to right: M. Day, J. Daly, J. Keenan, R, Handler, Lowry. M- Afbfffhl President: C- Bfieflevf H- Stock' 1- Thomas- sEcoNo ROW: E. Distel, E. wehfen, M. schud, J, Parker, G. De 64 FIRST ROW: J. Lowry, J. Compisi, B. Miller, S. Arbach, B. Chip- Carlo, J. Roub, J. Kearny, Mrs. l. Capwell, Adviser, K. Miller man, M. Whittall, E. Milligan, L. Steele, D, Lottell, C, Lewis, J. B. Zook, C. Stein, B. Saarloos, D. Kotar, J. Myles. SEATED: T. Turner. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Brown, M. J. Burke, Adviser, R. Hall, H. Multl, B. Eicke, P. Faiella, President, T. Chletsos, C. Galloway, R. Fleming. AUDIO-VISUAL A service organization, the members of the Audio-Visual Aids Club use their skills to supply sound and visual material to the various departments of the school. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA By developing the domestic ability of its members, the Future Home- makers of America strive to train the future Homemaker ot Tomorrow. SEATED, left to right: E. Silver, D. Slcolslcy, G, Mottola, Presi A, Dufour. dent: Miss D' O'MUll9Y1 Adviser mmm ROW: c. De Meg, C. Kearney, cs. rhunbefg, K. Kelly, SECOND ROW: J. Corsi, N. Johnston, L. Campanaro, G. Van D. Dahlinger, L. Zukowski, D. Griltitlm, D. Justice, J. Lam- Eyk, R. Mott, M. Hauser, L. Schark, M. Maurillo, M, Schacl, precht, B. lnfante. PAN AMERICAN CLUB By developing an ap- preciation of Spanish language, literature, and art, the Pan American Club is designed to pro- mote interest in Spanish- speaking countries. Y B' FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Shemelgy, J. Keenan, L. Sax, G. Thunberg, D. Kane, E. Weiss, Distel, J. Servidio, President, R. Handler, E. Massey, M. Levin, M. Macaluso, J. Bello. SECOND ROW: J. Kearny, M. Arbach, J. Matson, S. Rosenberg, M. Walmsley, A. Brummer, I, Hottman, B. Critelli, R. Truska, H. Sarce, D. Barra, N. Tepper, R. Bruzza, A. DeCarIo S. Morrison, L. Steele, Miss E. Koolc, Adviser. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. March, V. Sperduta, S. Heinzinger. SECOND ROW: J. Myles, D. Weiler, M. Sperduto, J. Schlicting, E. Hanson, E, Wehren, J. Parker, J. Freeman. THIRD ROW: E. Smith, J. Scopelitti, B. Moore, V, Fisher, B. Jorgensen, J. Pettigrew, E. Milligans, M. Whittall, J, Mastrantonio, C. Lewis, B. Tamburello, C. Craig. FOURTH ROW: R. Tornwall, G. Pschenay, A. Holmes, J. Thomas, H. Winikor, J. Daly, J. Ivers, B. Saarloos, H. Stock, J. Dummar, G. Weissman, V. Dunne, N. Coe. W iif?z?ii . ., ,, , , :.' ,1 If FRENCH CLUB The aim of the French Club is to promote interest in the French language and culture. Its members strive to reach this goal through conversation. 67 wi J 4 7 W3 'stu' I FOURTH ROW: J. Brooks, B. Infonte, M Gomey, D. Kostku, J. Le Pore, E. Monte sono, J. Benedetto, G, Comunoie. FIFTH ROW: V. Fisher, C. Ritocco, M Mouro, K. Steberger, L. Steele, H SECOND ROW: M. whmun, 1, Kearney, J. Stock, C- lewis, M- Dev- Reider, B. Jorgensen, B. Sobotino, L. SIXTH ROW: J. Daly, P. Schod, J. Lowry Cumponoro, F, Reichord, A. Romano, Miss J. Jobiin, Adviser, S. Bleiweis, E FIRST Row, left to fight: G, van Eyk, R. J- Gundekefe SIIVEU N' Fleming' Sobotino, D. Justice, G. Johnson, L. THIRD ROW: B. Poczkowski, J. Gordon, V. SEVENTH ROW: A. Romono, E. Hanson Formon, P. Antoneili, P. Froncello, D. Dunne, C. Jocobson, B. East, D, Mc- M. Hauser, C. Brierley, L. Ruton, T Skolshy. Murtrie, C. Soom, J. Lowry. Seeds, President. The oim of the Tri-Y is to creote, mointoin, ond extend throughout our school ond community high stondords of chorocter through its recreotionol ond service proiects. QR, JETS Composed of members -' with a special interest in science, the Jets Club, D, through lecture and dem- onstration, develops a de- sire for scientific knowl- edge. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Bounds, R. Granberg, T, Hucksley, M. Rosenberg V Della Volpe Mr. Gerard, Adviser, J. Lenlciewicz, R. lempert, C. Shindell, J, Stopherd SECOND ROW: D. Rosenberg, T. Turner, D. Byk, E. O'Gureclc, S. Schwed. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Composed of girls who are looking forward to a nursing coreer, the F.N.A., through discussions and field trips, helps to prepare its members for their chosen vocation. FIRST ROW: T. Seeds, B. Van Buren, C. lewis, J, Moschella, Adviser, V. Dunne, L. Lawson, M. Walmsley Weissman E. Distel, M, Chmielewicz. N. McCall. SECOND ROW: K. Kelly, C. Jacobson, Miss A. Henderson 'f M' fx! r '- , 1- ' 15,44 5 , -I 1 -4. - iw. By actlng as messengers and clerical workers the Main Office Assrstants recelve valuable tranmng useful an their later lives MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS GUIDANCE CDFFICE ASSISTANTS The Gurdon ce Oftice Assistants and an or ganuzung school records and ---ue.A?' t .K ii? ' 9 ,ff ,V f. . It I F, V .2 K 'I f , . . gh- , -. , ' A ' ' V Www W J.: , . fi A - , ,Q , g A. - A, .1 , . V ,.- . . Xi, 3 ' f- , ww' .Qt lf- ' . - 3,1 1 -6 I I . s ' I f I , . m . , . ' u . I y' vf , ' I A 4 I .. W -A ' .-- a ' ,gs-in hn- BAND The Band whose enloyable musnc IS heard at the assemblies and other programs us composed of members whose unterests and talent un muslc are made avanlable for all to enloy CHORUS The entertalnmg muslc presented by the Chorus the largest umt of the Music Department graces many of the specual programs presented at North Arlmgton Hugh School N , - . 'I , K ', ,. . 11 shui'- 1 I 1 1 f 'Pl .r 7' ' 5. ,Z ' -1 ' .rzfgx -.'A3'i' ' V - v S?5f, ?i-its 342 Zlelleglldlnelll 0 d Oul' en edUOI'J, tL0 goal? wifk a Joun min , qre an jk , .-V 5 .F x, X, - 'I 1 Y' .P 3 ' fb e' J - fer fkan uicfory or clekaf. j 46 ef' .f -.3 -. .0 QQ' ,,, go -. . . ,. -no .1 ' 1 Q 'I V 5 1 LQ-J J ': if .45 ' -4, -,ao ,Dv 'T' e W X an ' - Q 16, 'nf-t-free 'SE H-, ii' W '32 13 17 E Mb la Q ' as - Em 35' l t t 1 , , 2 F4 f ,,,,. f :, OQNJQI' '. N'-.'x,-J? ' A -vii-S, vii? If, zu: A - l V 'LU sly L 179 S-0 FOOTBALL ' The Viking football squad turned out on a September day in 1958 minus ten of the eleven veterans who comprised the previous year's team. Led by Captain Bob Reese, the development of a completely new team was put into motion. One of the chief concerns of the coaches was the squad's inexperience, however, this was soon to be relieved by the good showing made in the opening scrimmages of the season. Under the excellent guidance of Coaches Paul Kelly, Hal Rebholz, new line coach from the University of Wisconsin, and Mr. John Kaelin, the Vikings won their opening game, defeating Weehawken 34-7 easily. Next, Wallington fell under the drive of the Narls by the score of 'I9-13. A fast, hard game, it showed the perserverance and determination of the Viking eleven. On the following Saturday Mountain Lakes struck a fatal blow on their home grounds, FIELITZ-NELSON SULLIVAN-DEANE L Q6 t Captain REESE Q ,Q V-was A f 3.-4 ' . Coaches-Rebholz, Kaelin, and Kelly defeating the Narls by the close score of 27-2'l. To make things worse, the Vikings next fell prey to a powerful Glen Rock team 20-7. Then in the rain and mud the stalwart Vikings defeated Midland Park 20-0, a victory which brought added prestige to the team. Hampered by injuries and the loss of Ed Robb and Gil Forsyth, the Narls bowed to a strong Glen Ridge foe 'I2-6. Then back in true North Arlington form, the Vikings soundly beat Wood Ridge 28-14. With the consequent rise in spirit they routed Park Ridge 48-6 to complete the final football season for the class of '59. Despite the lack of experience, the large number of injuries, and the loss of players, all of which hampered the team's et'ectiveness, Paul Nelson, field general and most valuable player, and Captain Bob Reese led the team to a successful record of five wins and three losses. SALGADO EFINGER KELLY-STEINMETZ ,nop .6 ' - ' ef 7 'fa- - '25 123.5 WW iw BARILE-SCKENNEL kx. 4' 'QC . BASKETBALL PETER KELLY Co Captaun PAUL NELSON Co Captaun ROBERT REESE Under the peerless durectuon of Coach Wulbur Ruckel assusted by Coach Colluns the Vukungs once agaun rode rught to the top un the state rankung second only to Ruversude Hugh School whuch defeated North Arlungton Hugh School un the finals of the Group Il tournament Wuth co captauns Paul Nelson and Pete Kelly and uunuor Don Fraser provudung the chuef ofTensuve punch the team had an outstandung season These hugh scorung aces were ably auded by the teamwork of senuor Bob Reese lunuors Don Byk Steve Schwed John Lentunu Dave Gargan and Rchard Sulluvan and sophomore Don Betz ,A RICHARD JENIKOVSKY RICHARD BROOKS Co Capfaln NE' 7 ROBERT BARILE JOHN KOZAK ROBERT FIELITZ Co Capfcm 2 x BASEBALL AIVIH' ws-at-.carl . ln Q 1-X STANDING, left to right: Coach E. Collins, E. Robb, R. Tornwall, S. Schwed, P. Kelly, W. Hendrickson, R. Sullivan, J. Bivona, J. Lentini, D. Betz, A. Adamoli, D. Barra, P. Nelson, N. Tepper, SITTING: H. Sorce, R. Bruzza, D. Fraser. As Coach Edwin Rip Collins enters his fourteenth season as the Viking baseball coach, he will once again be faced with the perpetual problem of finding capable ballplayers to replace the graduated seniors. With the loss of seven starting seniors Mr. Collins has his work cut out for him, nevertheless, he has always before proved his coaching skill in handling all available talent. Coach Collins, with the able assistance of Assistant Coach John Gray, faces a hard schedule, but since most of the boys have 4 A 46 Mr E Collins Coach P Kelly P Nelson Co Captains been playing since their freshman year, the prospect for a bright future is foreseen. Included among the returnees from last year are: Donald Fraser, lst baseman, Peter Kelly, allestate 2nd baseman, Robert Reese, 3rd base- man, Daniel Barra, left fielder, Edward Robb, right fielder, John Lentini, center fielder, Paul Nelson, all-state pitcher, Steve Schwed, catcher, and shortstop Ronald Tornwall. The team will be led during the season by co-captains Paul Nelson and Peter Kelly, who last year was the leading hitter for the Narl nine- The 1959 baseball season will find North Arlington High School in the newly-organized North Jersey Conference. Fourteen of the team's sixteen games will be played under the league rules. Since the squad is primarily composed of juniors and sophomores, there is a bright future in store for baseball at N.A.H.S. in the com- ing years. ln the meantime this season's rec- ord should be one of which North Arlington High School may be highly proud. GIRLS' SPORTS Seniors in acfion on the volleyball courf. Mrs. Sfeffens demonsfrafes the arf of hula-lvooping Q , 9 H 1' A1 f ' - 3 6 , 1 94 ! ' A A I 1' H U 4 U I 1 4 N ' J K ,YS F 2 xl T 3? Y55, COLOR GUARD FIRST ROW: J. Solifer. SECOND ROW, left to right: J, Keenan, L. Schoch, D. Skol- sky, F. Savage, TWIRLERS FIRST ROW, left to right: A Chleisos, M. Mucciolo, A Romano, C. Fernandes, F Chleisos, E. Milligan, M Whitfall, E. Hanson, S. Han son. SECOND ROW: S. Morrison, C Kearney, B. Eckhoff, V Harvey, P. Schcld, D. Graf J. Kearney. MARCHERS WW igzilf 0 ,L . . .W Rx 1 9QQ?JZ25fwf5iEL7gT ' wBMwmHq SH? MV Q X,,:if-:lik g fzf W! 'aff f99Mw www WM WWWJ M5 RTD in Q MKJMQWWMQ ,iffgww W WU?UdQQWf fMgm MDW M Musk J' Q X j,,,z,,,,,,4, if My 'Q , , Um r U D K fifty Q,,9.f 0 gl W 9 ,gc W 3 Q ffzlf' ' 1 Wigcgidfnwdlfy . . EJMMJSQJ 04691 ' 6Z 'Q,f.,.0i4,,,.,9 V5 ' ' . ,qw X W . J QM? fgmiyfwwii Wd UW ' !44?C'4-f . 23 JMR M X MMM 'S Biff , M Q X MMR x .r'f A Y W SWK-WNR4 ff ij A 6 ' yy vs ow qkpz, Q SMX Q t i . f U -944+ .0 Q 'aww A A Q. ML fr' ,.4-Q.. 4 Hz.- la K. ru .,, 'figs .. .1 sf' ,Il IITA .WIN L: . A f I w Q 1 v ' l . and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Julna M and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs 0Il0I W flfdfffllfj JohnJ Adduson Jr Fred A Alexander Colm Anderson D Antonellt Abraham Arbach Davud Barker S Barnle James Bello S Bleuweus Marne Brooks S Brown Matthew Ceravolo Warren Chesterman Frank Corsa Theodore Cymbor Frank Deane Robert H Dell Nncholas De Palma Dlekmann Oliver Dufour Walter Eflnger John F Fay Fred Fuelntz Edward Flemnng Stephen P Forman Gulbert R Forsyth Emuluo Fogluo Domunec Francello John Gallagher Wnlllam Gamey Wullnam Gerbasuo Peter Gonus Gnfflth S Gundaker Morrts Hauser Harold A Hurley Jr Donato lntante Wllllam Jennkovsky Wnlllarn Johnson H E 'ohnston Charles Justuce J ane Edmund Kapushunskt Anthony Karshnna James Kelly Peter Kelly Mr and Mrs and Mrs Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs P Kopeckn J M Kozak Wlllnam Lamprecht Abe Levnn Leonard Marmnaccuo John A Matson A McCall P McGunnness A B Moore E A Moschella Russell C Mott Sr Frank A Mottola E Norman Nelson Wnllnam Norton Mrs Edna Parker Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs F Ralp and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Ms and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Joseph Perrone Mlchael Petrocco h Sylvester Ruecke J Sabatnno James Sullivan John Reese Edwardl. Robb Manuel Salgado Frank Saluter CharlesJ Savage Edwm Sax A Schenkel H Schoch W C Seeds Frank Servldlo Kelsey Shemeley Slano B Skolsky R J Smnth Stephen Starruck Albert Stennmetz Adam M Szura P R Tonner Thomas Turner Franklin Twnbull Mrs Ma ry Vacca and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Kenneth Van Buren John C Van Eyk Jr A Wenshapl James Whuttall Theodore Zukowskn XO! 0 T ' Mr. . . ' , . . . . ' Mr, , A MY. . . - Mr. . ' - ' ' . Mr' ' I ' Mr. . D V Mr. - mr' ' Mr. ' . Mr, . . Mr. . . ' Mr' ' ' . Mr. J . , Mg 3 1 , Mr' - - Mr. . . . - Mr. . . , , MV- - - Mr. . . MY- - Mr. . . MF- - Mr. . ' ' Mr. - ' , Mr. . . . Mr. . , , ' Mr. . . r . . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr, , ' Mr. . Mr. . , Mr. . . Mr, , , Mr. - ' ' Mr. . Mr. . A Mr. . ' , Mr. and Mrs. M. Foresta Mr, and Mrs, C, Sargent Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' Mr, . ' ' Mr- . ' ' ' Mr. . MY. . ' Mr. , ' . ' . ' Mr- . . Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' MY. . 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Duck 8- Mrs Jacob Matson tzJ 5- Mrs Freeman D McManus Al Moore 8- Mrs Fred Maleclmr 81 Mrs M Melmclc 8- Mrs V Nugro Sr Mrs Orzel Cl C 9 8- Jack 8- Brnlue Rrdge Fish Market 8- Mrs Jos ph Robertson S mella 8. Roy Rud Mrs 81 Mrs Mrs Mrss Jennre Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 8 Ed Shea Theodore Sllker Walter Silver S A Smith John Szura V Tobrn Theodore Trust F Trzcnnskn John P Vacca PeterJ Vacca Russell Warner Charles M Welgand Whnte Dose Dellcatessen Mrs Edith D Wnlcox BOGSTERS Lucrlle Alves 57 Susan Ellen Arbach Alfred Bochnlalc Aunt Viola 8- Uncle Manny Judy Bnanchlm Mrs Anna Bren Mr Kenneth Bradford Bravermans Beddrng Center Mrs Wm Brown Mr Joe Burdo Mrs D Burgess Mrs G Brownrrdge Patty Canterellr Mrs Carrre Casey D L D C ar e Mrss Frlomena Cercrello Mr Ralph Cerclello MISS Mr Vrncent Cercrello Sr Mr Vrncent Cercrello Jr Mr Emil Froehllch Mrs John Garuppa Joseph Galasso Mr Danuel Gennace Mrss Beatrice Genovese Howard Georgs Mr Neal Gerard Ronald A Gross 58 Mrs Lours Guenther Charles Levxn 54 P P Halupka Ronnie Harper Mrs Raymond Heck M J J Hu es Muss Joan Hyer Mass Jannce Jablrn Rosanna Jacques Mrs Madelnne Jensen Mr Wullnam Kelly Ethel Kock Ronald Pabst Domrnxc Pagllgnute Mr Wld Painter Mrs Mrs Mrss Mrss Mess John Mrs Peter Pawellmo Florence Perrett Dody Perrr Glorla Perrrne Peggy Pulas Purdue Leonard Rafferty Nancy Raub TSC 62 Regal Super Market Mrs Jenme Ruzzo Mrs Mary Robertella Mrs Jule Ryan Mr Robert Saunders Mr Raymond Schaetter Mrs Evelyn Snrotof Mrs Aluce C Stolb Annette Starrrcls 59 DDT Dee Fay Jo Lll Martha Dell Mnchael De Malo Nrcholas De Palma Jr Mr John Detels Muss E Erskrne Mr Phrlrp Falcone Lombard: Mae Lubben Catherlne Mannrng Lattobell McCord John Rrchard Matson 64 Mr JohnJ McHugh Arlene Melnrclc 58 Mrs DorothyJ Moreland Don Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs e e Mrs Elann Mass Mrs Three E s and D Glamour Gurls from Nrcholos Ferrrero 55 Wrllnam Flckes 55 Mr George Flrmlm James Foresta 89 The league of Natrons Mrss Dorothy OMalley Mrs oJseph T Orlando Anna Osrkowrcz Mrs Ray Mr Mrs Madelme StelTens Fndelrty Emnl Thelrn Joseph M Tomasreskr e Trust Frances M VGCC0 John C Van EYlf George Volland Weushapl R Wrllrams Joseph Wruble Mr. . . 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I . 5 - , AL ,, ,Na ',.'v,l7. 'A' North Fourth Street at the Bridge, East Newark, N. 1907 .'. L . WY 8 8968 BEST WIQHES ART ROBERTS STUDIO 598 RIDGE ROAD SCANDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY BUNDLINC' BANDINC' STAMPINC' 500 BELLEVILLE TURNPIKE NORTH ARLINGTON N I Arthur TV. Miller NORTH ARLINGTON, N. I 'A' SARGENT CHEVROLET INC CORNER Ol' IIEDDIEX TPRR XQIT md RIIX I: RO XD NORTH XRIIINC ION N I XXX 7 9000 BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON NICIUOI PETER R TONNER C'0unc'zImcn IERILXIIXH C KN XLEX STEVE I ROVVALSKI RAYNIOND F XIAHONEX NVILLIANI D NILDOXX ELL RICHARD F MILLER ANDREW I CERCO I 0 . T ',,. v , I , I J 1 A , I . .. GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES! 'A' 1 LI . L y , , 7 . . L 7 COIIIPAIII 011 L4 0 The CLEMENT M BRIERLEYS Olllp linen!! 0 HOMELITE CORPORATION 39 RIVER ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON N I IVY 1 3500 A Dwzszon of Textron Inc FOREST DAIRY If FOREST STREET NORTH ARLINGTON! 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EC' . . ., , I , 1 , . , f. if 1 .' , . - Compliments of THE 1958 DRILL SQUAD ak Compliments of WARD OPTICAL MANUFACTURING CORP 322 BELLEVILLE PIKE NORTH ARLINGTON N. WALDRON S c Ol NTRI BOTTI 1 D MII A Dzsfrzbuted by WILLIAM O ECKARDT 88 INOFL DRIVE WORTH ARLINGTON IN I PORETE MANUFACTURING COMPANY PRECAST CONCRETE ROOF DECKS PORETE AVENLE NORTH ARLINGTON N Phone XX Y 8 9384 Phone XI X 1 9090 C omplzmenls 0 W I 1 N46 I North Arlington Chapter of the Natnonal Honor Soclety Preszdent me Smxth Treasurc r 0 in NI ltson Sc are tary M lllfit n Arb uh Mluzwr Miss L hook WI-IELAN DRUGS North Arlington Pharmacy SALES AGENCY RIDGE ROAD IH Dclwer Anywhere x I v I v f '1 1 i I 1 1 I , I J xv 1 I I v Q Q - I N1 ' o o 0 0 . I . 4 7 ViCcx,PreSi!Ie,lt ,---A-, -A ------ A Doris Kane Xxvolpera lnharnlacist . ' ...,.,...,,.,........... 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