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

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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.

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'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 ,

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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