North Plainfield High School - Canuck Yearbook (North Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

.fx 1.- Room .E Room Room 9 2 7 5 'X' V x y .,,.f OOM Auinfonum 58616 493 ...-I --I --T 33 :H -L of N Ream nm Good Luck- nnlaw -SENIORS! Volume XXVIII Number ll NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1954 Ten Cents Leaders Of Class Of '54 To Graduate June 14 r L f .v I N E I L...-4 .,- - i- :ff - 27 Members Of Senior Class Interviewed Pretty FRAN HALDEMAN. chief of the Hall Patrol, wants to attend Gettysburg College when she graduates. Fran's activities include Fashion Club, French Club, Junior Prom Night Commit- Assembly. She the GAA IH her Committee, Class tee, and Senior was treasurer of junior year, vice-president of the Hi-Tri in her sophomore year, ani Queen of the Queen of Hearts Ball this February when Al Ellis was king. Fran's'hint to underclassmen is, Have lots of fun, but work hard and be good. ll lk 1' JANE TICE, president of the Fashion Club, advises those who will remain at NPHS to join ac- tivities but don't neglect your work. Her activities are Hall Patrol, Junior Prom Committee, and Na- tional Thespians. She is vice-presi- dent of the Dramatic Club too. Jane may attend secretarial school when she griduates. Ik lk Red-haired, green-eyed NORMA 'PEDERSEN ives this Witt ad 8 Y ' vice to underclassmen. Have fun the first half of your senior year because during the last half the work will really be piled on fes- pecially in Englishjf' During her stay at NPHS, Norma has participated in GAA and all girls' sports, Leaders' Club, Yearbook, School News Bureau, Bow Day, Dramatic Club, the me 'senger squad, Glass Night, Class Cabinet, Senior Assembly, and Hi-Tri in the tenth and elev- enth grades. She has also in oflice work and in the room. Norma plans to enter State Teachers College in where she will train to be a gram- mar school teacher. 8 i ll assisted medlcal Trenton the fall, Brown-haired, brown-eyed BET- TY EISENBIEGLER has been ex- tremely active in Student council Work during her four years at NPHS. She has been chairman of the Extracurricular Activities Council, Science Club committee, and Freshman Day orientation, and a member of the steering and handbook committees. Betty plans to attend the New York School of Interior Design in New York City, where she will study interior decorating. it Il 4 LYNN BELL, editor-in-chief of TUNLAW, advises underclassmen to study hard and take advantage of the opportunities NPHS offers them. Among her activities during her four years at NPHS Lynn num- bers yearbook, Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Leaders' Club, Hall Patrol, and chairmanship of the Water Com- mittee for Borough Day. Lynn plans to become a nurse, and will begin taking the pre- nursing course at N.J.C. in the fall. xl I' 1 DUNCAN CHRISTY has been the manager of our football team during his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He has been a mem- ber of Key Club since his sopho- Twenty leaders of the Class of '54 are pictured on page one. Tor row, left to right, are Eric Kreidler, president of Hi-Yg Lynn Bel, editor-in-chief of TUNLAWg Anne Newman, president of Stu- dent Councilg Kay Stubblebine, Girls' State Representativeg Larry Swenson, president of Senior Class. Second row: Duncan Christy, sports editor of TUNLAW: Rose Margolies, editor-in-chief of Canuckg Sally Beckwith, president of Dramatic Clubg Hanna Appolloni, chief of Fire Patrolg Fred Best, president of National Honor Society. Third row: Albert Ellis, emcee of Senior Assemblyg Dot Har- man, president of GAAQ Sharon Lookstein, president of Thespian So- cietyg Kay Grube, president of Art Clubg Douglas Reina, president of class first three years. Fourth row: Roslyn Pass, chairman of Bow Day: Francis Halde- man, captain of Hall Patrolg Carolyn Long, senior twirlerg Norma Pedersen, girls' sports editor of Canuck Jane Tice, president of Fashion Club. more year and a Student Coun- cil representative for the past two years. Duncan was chairman of the Planning Board Committee for Borough Day. He also served as Sports Editor of TUNLAW this year. Duncan, together with his family, is moving to Atlanta, Georgia. He has been accepted at the Univer- sity of Georgia. His advice to the student body is to keep up good attendence at sports events and to cooperate more with TUNIQAW. iv PF KAY STUBBLEBINE can be distinguished by her gray-blue eyes, blonde hair, and five-foot, five-inch stature. She was a delegate to Girls' State in 1953. During her fresh- man and sophomore years she was a member of Hi-Tri. Kay was re- cording secretary of the Dramatic Club and treasurer of the Na- tional Honor Society. She also served as Literary Editor on the yearbook staff, as a member of the Junior Prom Committee, and as secretary of French Club. Kay was also a member of the National Thespian Society. After graduation Kay plans to enter Hood College, Frederick, Maryland, where she will major in French and possibly spend her junior year at the University of Paris. Her advice to us is, Don't be afraid to work a little. It pays -off in the end whether you are ap- plying for a job or entrance into college. A good high school rec- ord is your best asset, believe me. Ili lk Ik Blonde, petite V I R G I N I A HUGHES' hint to underclassmen is as short as she is fall of four feet eleven inchesj. She just says, Be yourself. - ' Her extracurricular activities have been Hi-Tri and 'Dramatic Club. Her performances as Miriam in Dear Ruth and Peg in Peg 0' My Heart were high spots of this year. Ginger plans to attend dramatic college after graduation, where she will concentrate on musical comedy work., 'I lr While at NPHS, ROSLYN PASS has been co-chairman of the Junior Prom, chairman of Bow Day, Photography Editor --f the yearbook, treasurer of the Hi-Tri in her junior Year, and a member of Dramatic Club, Hall Patrol, 2 ' TUNLAW Friday, June 4, 1954 Fashion Club, and Leaders' Club. Brunette, blue-eyed Roslyn says to underclassmen, Work for your- self-it pays okif in the end. President of Hi-Y ERIC KREID- LER has served NPHS well dur- ing his four years here. He has been treasurer of Key Club, school Times and Tribune representative, and a member of the Tri-Hi-Y Council and the National Honor Society. He has also engaged in varsity track and swimming. Eric says, It should be the aim of all underclassmen to engage in as many extracurricular activities as possible. Sports is a good way to do this and gain recognition. Through clubs like the Hi-Y and Key Club you as an individual benefit your school, your commun- ity, and yourself. Work conscien- tiously at all times towards creat- ing, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Chris- tian character. Working towards this end, you will accomplish much and lay the foundations for clean democratic living. This tall, brown-haired senior plans to go to Rutgers and study in the business field with the idea of entering foreign marketing. ll if SF DOUG REINA advises us to engage in as many extracurricu- lar activities as possible, since they are a necessity in a well balanced high school career. Doug's experience in high school has been a good example of this statement. He has been secretary of Key Club, Magistrate of Bor- ough Day and a member of the National Honor Society, and was president of his class during his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. He has also engaged in varsity football and freshman and JV baseball. After graduation he intends to enter Yale, where he will study law. t t g President of the Thespian So- ciety SHARON LO0KSTEIN's ac- tivities While at NPHS have also included French Club, Hall Patrol, Leaders' Club, and National Hon- or Society. She was alternate dele- gate to New Jersey Girls' State last year, chief of the messenger service and assistant editor of the Canuck this year. She plans to attend the Univer- sity of Connecticut when she grad- uates. Sharon gives underclassmen no advice, just a warning: the worst is yet to come! JERRY MANN, president of the Projectionist Club, advises those of us who will remain at NPHS to study as hard as possible and make many friends. During his four years at NPHS, he has been Photography Editor of the 1954 Canuck and a mem- ber of the Radio Workshop and Projectionist Club. He hopes to en- ter Newark State Teachers College this fall. ii if lk BOB WHITE, business manager of the Canuck, has also partici- pated in Band and Radio Work- shop, and has been a member of the National Honor Society and freshman and sophomore cabinets. Bob also won the Elks' Youth Leadership Contest this year. Bob plans to enter Wheaton College in Illinois, where he will begin training to be a doctor. His advice to underclassmen is, Be active in a wide variety of activi- ties: they're as valuable as your studies and are the things you will remember in years to come. R il S AL ELLIS gives this hint to all Undercrimemen 3 Don't be a Dum de Dum Dum: Get the Facts. Al has been co-captain nf the track team for two years, and has participated in football and base- ball. He was Junior Prom Com- mittee chairman, Class Night Com- mittee chairman, Kin of the Queen of Hearts Bag, and a member of Key Club and the Sen- ior Assembly. AI plans to attend Albright College, Reading, Pennsylvania, where he will major in Business Administration. I K F Co-Captain of the football and track teams and a participant in freshman baseball, BOB KINSLEY advises underclassmen to get all you can out of high school sports, studies, and extracurricular ac- tivitiesl' Bob was also vice-president of his class for three years, Junior Prom co-chairman, and a member of Key Club and Student Council. He plans to attend Georgia Tech, where he will major in aeronau- tical engineering. Sl U i KENNY LYNN, during his years at NPHS, has served on Student Council, and participated in basketball, track, football, and baseball. He has been co-captain of the football team this year. He was also chairman of the Recrea- tion Committee for Borough Day and a member of the Hi-Y. Included in his monumental list of achievements in sports are two years All-County Basketball, All- County Football in his senior year, Third Team All-State, First Team of Group Three All- State, and Third Team of Group Three All-State Basketball. He was Area High Scorer in football in his semor year. Kenny advises underclassmen, Study hard so you won't have to wait until the last minute to get into college. He plans to enter Furman College in North Carolina in the fall. fContinued on Page Eightj Colleges Accept NPHS Seniors The following 49 seniors have been accepted by schools and col- leges for the year 1954-55. Sally Beckwith, Wheelock Col- lege Bostong Lynn Bell, N.J.C:9 Fred Best, Rensselaer Polytechnic Instituteg Walter Bowlby, Dart- mouth Colle eg Tony Bradbury St. Lawrence llniversityg Tom Cas- tronova, Fordham University, School of Pharmacyg Duncan Christy, University of Georgiag Connie Clayton, Berkeley Secre- tarial School 3 Bob Day, Moody Bible Instituteg Carolyn Dilts, Green Mountain Junior College, Vermontg Al Ellis, Albright Col- legeg Gloria Garfall, Muhlenberg Hospitalg Doris Glasser, Somerset Hospital. Also, Barbara Hammerton, Muhlenberg Hospitalg Kathleen Hartelius, Purdue Universityg Anita Hesebeck, Muhlenberg Hos- Fitalg Royden Jones, Tufts Col- egeg William Kime, Bucknell Universityg Bob Kinsley, Georgia Institute of Technology, Eric Kriedler, Rutgers Universityg Sharon Lookstein, University of Connecticutg Peter MacDonald, University of Miamig Jerry Mann, Newark State Teachers College: Rose Margolies, Bowling ,Green State Teachers College, Ohiog Arthur Murphy, Newark College of Engineeringg Norman Naylor, Trenton State Teachers College. Also, Anne Newman., Ohio Wes- leyang Norman Pedersen, Trenton State Teachers Collegeg John Pitcher, Ohio Universityg Susan Reid, Muhlenberg Hospitalg Doug Reina, Yaleg William Rezanka, Villanova: Noel Schweitzer, Muh- lenberg Hospitalg Joel Seigal, Syracuse University 5 Betty Sharp, Trenton State Teachers Collegeg Peggy Shlelpard, Fitkin School of Nursing, eptuneg Clifford Smith, Bucknell University: Ted Smith, The Citadel South Carolinag Ray swckhoa, United states Merchant Marine Academy, Long Islandg Kay Stubblebine, Hood Collegeg Mavis Thornton, Cazenovia Junior College- Dick Van. Deusen, Dickin- son ollegeg Mary Ann Veneroso, College of St. Rose, N. Y.: Janice Wegener, Hood Collegeg and Bob White, Wheaton College, Illinois. ' Canuck Offices Filled By Present Juniors Carole Fox was chosen to be the editor-in-chief of the Canuck for the coming school year 1954-55. Other members of the yearbook stall' were also chosen from the group of juniors who have been working with the senior stalf since the beginning of the year and since December have been plan- ning next year's Canuck. Other editors chosen are: as- sistant editor-in-chief, Nancy Kow- leskig business manager, Bernadine Cebulag assistant business man- ager, Jane Van Winkleg girls' sports editor, Ellen Donnellyg oys' sports editor, Alan Wayg art edi- tor, Marion Beretsg typists, Janet Nazarchyk, Helen Beck, and Vir- ginia Freckg literary editors, Shirley Negri, Elaine Smith, Joan Yulick, Jayne Boettger, Lynne Penek, and Evelyn McMurtry, and photography, Carol Ann Messina and Helen Beck. Newman To Be Valedictorian On Monday, June 14, the Com- mencement Exercises will be held in the auditorium. Salutatorians Mavis Thornton and Virginia Hacklander will welcome the audi- ence. Valedictorian will be Anne Newman. Guest speaker will be Dr. John H, Furbay, director of the world- wide education program of Trans- World Airlines. Dr. Furbay is an internationally known lecturer, author, and global commuter. Awards to be given at this time will be the Van Doren Band Prize for outstanding service to the Band, the National Council of Jew- ish Women Prize for excellence in work in the problems of American democracy course, the Taylor Mu- sic Merit Award for service to the school through Orchestra and Band, the Steuben Society Medal for excellence in German, the Dra- matic Club Award for excellence in dramatics, the P.T.A. prizes for outstanding service to the school, the American Legion awards, the good citizenship award, and the alumni award, Pupils Awarded For Scholarship, Service To School, In Assembly On Wednesday, May 26, the non-athletic awards assembly was held. Awards were given to students for outstanding service to the school and scholastic achievement. Mention was made of prizes won by NPHS pupils during the school year. The Reader's Digest Award for the Valedictorian, a year's sub- scription to the Reader's Digest, was given to Anne Newman. Winner of the Fourth Annuals Mathematical Contest was Alan Way. This contest is sponsored by the Metropolitan New York Sec- tion of the Mathematical Associa- tion of America. CRYSTAL BALL JUNE 4-Class Night 5-Track State Championship, Away 13-Baccalaureate 14-Commencement 18-School's Out! .au-. The Bausche and Lomb Honor- ary Science Award was awarded to Murray Rothberg. He was se- lected by the Science Department faculty. The Calco Chemistry Prize was given to Mavis Thorn- ton. Fred Best was awarded the Rensselaer Medal, A Comprehensive Merit Schol- arship for 5125.00 was awarded to Mavis Thornton. The Most Valu- able Student Award sponsored by the Elks Club was given to Anne Newman. She received a 350.00 135 NPHS Students Make Honor Rollg Sophs Lead for Fifth Marking Period From now on there will be only one honor roll. The honor roll for the fifth marking period, consisting of 135 students, or a little less than 14 per cent of the entire student body, is led by the sophomores. There were 43 sophomore honor students, 37 juniors, 28 freshmen, and 27 seniors. - 9 0 Seniors Students Elected To Honor Society Each year the high school fac- ulty elects five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class to be members of the National Honor Society. The selections are made on the basis of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service to the school. The juniors selected this year are Jack Bicknell, Bernadine Ce- bula, Hilda Decker, Sue Fether- ston, Terry Haines, Scott Hildum, Terry Johnson, David Kopp, Bar- bara Maurer, Lynne Miller, Ken- neth Thomson, and Barbara White. The seniors elected are Barbara Arnold, Kathleen Bennetti, Walter Bowlby, Betty Eisenbiegler Vir- ginia Hacklander, Frances Halde- man, Dorothy Harman, Beverly Hill, Ann Indiviglia, Royden Jones, Robert Kinsley, Thomas Liddle, Stephan Luscian, Arthur Murphy, Shirley Olsen, Roslyn Pass, Norma Pedersen, Elizabeth Sharp, Clifford Smith, Jane Tice, and Shirley Wearren. The present senior members, elected in their junior year, are Sally Beckwith, Fred Best, Robert Day, Kathleen Hartelius, Eric Kreidler, Sharon Lookstein., Rose Margolies, Jessica McKerlie-Dodds, Anne Newman, Douglas Reina, Kay Stubblebine, Mavis Thornton, and Robert White. Hall Pa trol Chiefl Captains Elected Margaret Koumjian has been elected Hall Patrol Chief by the new members of Hall Patrol, Up- stairs Captain next year will be Jayne Boettger and Downstairs Captain will be Janet Griflin. Smith is the new Captain messengers, a part of Hall Elaine of the Patrol, and Hilda Decker is her helper. Carol Ann Messina is re- corder of the new Hall Patrol. members of the Hall Patrol New are Barbara Berg, Louise Bonney, Dorothy Brunton, Betty Caron, Virginia Carr, Bernadine Cebula, Hanna Cohen, Elaine Dompieri, Rose Marie Faso, Norma Fucini, Barbara Good, Marilyn Graziano, Lucy Hoag, Slkley Hochheiser, Mary Ellen J ackson, Nancy Kow- leski, Merle Lehmkuhl, Betty Lynn, Lois MacGregor, Sandy McCarthy, Evelyn McMurtry, Shirley Negri, Joyce Penrose, Jeannette Pre- hodka, Joanne Schmidt, Barbara Sheeler, Sheila Slotnick, Dee Sny- der, Sylvia Soutzos, Charlotte Teeple, Jane Van Winkle, Elaine Zemel, Carol Zukoski. Messengers for next year are Cathy Alan, Joyce Bohrer, Mary Dittmar, Sue Fetherston, Carole Fox, Kathleen Getz, Terry Haines, Alice Hudzik, Pat Margaronis, Lynne Miller, Sylvia Purbaugh, Carol Richardson, Barbara White. Barbara Arnold, Gloria Batcho, Kathleen Bennetti, Betty Eisen- biegler, Lewis Geller, Kathleen Hartelius, Beverly Hill, Ann Indi- viglia, Royden Jones, Hanna Katz, Robert Kent, Sharon Lookstein. Also, Rose Margolies, Janice Mc- Cormick, Jessica McKerlie-Dodds, Arthur Murphy, Anne Newman, Shirley Olsen, Mary Onore, Roslyn Pass, Susan Reid, Murray Roth- berg, Clifford Smith, Kay Stubble- bine, Mavis Thornton, Shirley Wearren, Joyce Wilbert. 0 Juniors Henry Apgar, Janice Bruck, Ber- nadine Cebula, Hilda Decker, Sue Fetherston, Carole Fox, Ken Gid- des, Shirley Hanna, Scott Hildum, Robert Hopp, David Kopp, Mar- garet Koumjian, Merle Lehmkuhl, Patricia Margaronis, Marolyn Mar- ston, Lynne Miller, Sharon Mor- ton, Barbara Mauer. Also, Lynne Penek, Joyce Pen- rose, Richard Perrine, Jane Perry, John Quirk, David Reid, Constance Rohr, Linda Rudolph, Barbara Sheeler, Sheila Slotnick, David Smalley, Sylvia Soutzos, Dulcie Steinbeck, Kenneth Thomson, Rob- ert'Verraca, Alan Way, Barbara White, Elaine Zemel, Carol Zu- koski. ' Sophomores Edward Bardet, Charles Bare, Jayne Boettger, Nancy Canning, Lydia Chang, Wallace Chang, Do- ris Clark, Robert Conklin, Carole Daniels, Marilyn Deaven, Karl Duchek, Ruth Ejk, Arlene Ely, Grace Fellows, Pat Finney, Wil- liam Freeman, Betty Gammon, Jerry Goodwin, Lawrence Green, Shirley Grove. Also Betty Hair, Mary Indiviglia, Arthur Kinsley, Pat Klebacher, Joyce Kline, Joan Krystopick, Ma- lita Kuhlthau, Gail Lindsay, Lor- raine Malecki, Michael Moss, Fern Neal, Judy Neese, Gail Norris, Joyce Osmon, Roberta Parker, Mil- dred Peters, Marlene Poulin, Barry Rosenbaum, Joan Royer, Robert Scavuzzo, Carol Singleton, Judith Yaeger, Pat White. 0 Freshmen Ilse Brinks, Sue Budd, Angela Cordone, B a r b a. r a Contestable, Richard Gough, Robert Haines, Elizabeth Hewitt, Walter Jelnert, Neila Katzer, Dorothy Kallensee, Carol Kish, Barbara Kluck, Diane Kroeter. Also, John Lipani, Betsy Mac- Laren, Sandra Mandato, Ann Olaf- sen, Harvey Onore, Paul Ratner, Rose Marie Rayder, Ethel Regen- berg, Sam Roberson, Joan Servis, Patricia Sroka, Dorothy Stephan, Phyllis Sturgis, Philomena Ven- eroso, Peter Wegener. Please Excuse TUNLAW We apologize for omitting Mary Indiviglia from our cheer. leader interviews last issue. Mary is less than five feet tall and has brown hair and brown eyes. Her favorite food is spa- ghetti. IContinued on Page N-inej I Friday, June 4' 1954 TUNLAW , 3 V -I, , -hs s .7 vv- 1 5-:suv g if s Published e v e r 1 Dear Diary, mwlllllfli-U Sadigs Diary EEDUATE three weeks by the students of North Plainfield High 3 ' school, North Plain- - Held. New Jersey. 0 Q Subscription by Stu- Q dent Activity Ticket O4 Q or SL00: by mail. 51.50. Single copy, ten cents. Ediwr-in-Chief ,...................,.. Lynn Bell News Editor -...... Barbara White Features Editor ,........-.... Hilda Decker Sports Editor ...,... ........,,...... ..., Duncan Christy Co Ed't , py lor .....,...,.......,,..,,-........ Pat White Advertising Manager .... .....,-.. Roddy Barr Circulation Manager .... Shirley Hochhelser Chief Typist ,4,..,,,,-.,,,...,,, Phyllis Brokaw Reporters: Joyce Becker, Lynne Boett- zer, Marian Decker. Ina Lee Klein, Mar- garet Koumjian. Ellen McBride, Nancy Wicks, Carol Willard, Carol Yosyk. Faculty Advisers .,.......... John Hoagland Thomas Dailey Louis Recchia Thank You ' The graduating seniors have much to thank teachers, advisers, and other school officials for. As we recall our years in NPHS we are very grateful to those who have helped us in so many ways. In years to come we will look back amd recall the friendliness, advice, and help which they have so un- selfishly given to us. The TUNLAW staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all those teachers and club presi- dents who have cooperated with us in editing the paper. So many have done so much to aid us in the way of giving information and their time. Then too, we wish to thank the faculty advisers of the TUNLAW. They have devoted many long hours after school, and we are ap- preciative of this. Many times people are unaware of all that takes place behind the scenes. And so, we extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who are deserv- ing of it. A Challenge! It would be quite shocking to some people if they returned to school in the fall to find that there no longer is a TUNLAW. Most of you take this publication for granted, and never stop to realize that there is a possibility that the TUNLAW be discontinued. Next September many of you will have to work on TUNLAW, or this very thing will happen. Out of a school of over one thousand, it is a disgrace to even have to urge students to act upon this. Each of you, whether you are a freshman, sophomore, or junior, would do well to think seriously about this, Next year there will be a journalism class. We especially en- courage you who are taking this course to Work on TUNLAW. So in September when the tryouts are held, remember to join the staff. A discontinuation of TUNLAW would be a disgrace to our school! Bouquets - . . . . to the seniors for their excellent leadership of NPHS. They have given the underclass- men a good example to follow in their management of school affairs. . I was talking to a senior the other day. After a little prodding, she started to reminisce. It's strange how little prodding it takes to get a senior to remi- nisce nowadays. 'I remember fa truly classic openlng!J, she said, when I was a freshman. Was that only four years ago? It seems like centuries. That was the year the Radio Workshop broadcast a Christmas play-two in fact-from radio station WXNJ in the Plainfield National Bank building. I feel even older when I think that that radio station isn't there any more. The Dramatic Club put on Arsenic and Old Lace and Mother Is a Freshman, a zany play about a 35-year-old window who goes to college on a scholarship. Our football, basketball, and baseball teams didn't run up any spectacular records that year, al- though the track team won the County Title. The football team lost 5 out of 9 games. In our sophomore year the football team made the same record as in the year before that-lost 5 out of 9-a strange coincidence. The themes of our dances were products of vivid imaginations-I've been looking in old issues of TUNLAW-'Poverty Ball,' 'Turkey Trot,' 'Sleigh Bell Serenade,' 'Junior Fiesta! Our class put on 'Da Dogpatch Drag! Of course, last year we really started getting active. We put on an elephant sale, and our Junior Assembly, the 5-4 Varieties' was a big success. Quite a variety of clothes--sports outfits, gowns, and street dresses-were featured in the Junior Fashion Show. Then, topping off a perfect year in a perfect way was the Junior Prom, 'Stairway to the Stars,' which was held at Martinsville Inn. This Year we finally reached the stars at the end of that stairway-and believe me it was a long climb. I won't soon forget the Senior Assembly. There's only one word for it-it was professional. Everyone did a swell job, but I especially remember Al Ellis' 'Dragnet' sketch. It was a scream. Some- thing new was added on the more serious side this year--the election of a Senior Borough Government. We elected a mayor, tax assessor, tax collector, councilmen and board of education. I think it's a fine idea, It encourages the students to take an in- terest in their town when they have even a small part in its government. That's enough of speeches. The Senior Day went over with no outstanding upsets. What's more, I think some of the students actually learned something from the seniors. And we certainly enjoyed it! We've really accomplished quite a bit during our four years at NPHS-for ourselves, and-I hope -for our school. l'l1 be just as proud to be an alumna of NPHS as I've been to be a student here. I may have complained about all the work I've had to do-but now that the work-this work, at least -is over, I'm glad that I've done it. What I've ac- complished has been worth the trouble I've put into it. I'1l be sorry to leave, in some respects. High school is one of the most wonderful parts of our lives, but none of us seems to realize that until we're ready to leave. Class night and commencement will probably drive those morose thoughts of sorrow about leav- ing from that particular senior's mind. Once she has a diploma in her hand, I don't think she'll feel like starting all over again. Do you? 'A year can be an awfully long timwyet it can be shorter than a few seconds. Know what I mean? When I think that I was a freshman only three years ago, and next year--I don't know if I want to think about it. You seniors must remember fwell, maybe you don't want to remember eitherll that you were juniors only last year, This year is practically over. This coming Sep- tember we juniors will take up where the seniors leave off. I hope we can do as well as they have done. To all of the seniors-success and, most impor- tant, happiness in the future. We'll miss you. Love, Sadie 4 0 TUNLAW Friday, June 4, 1954 The Oak Hill Dairy, Inc., of South Plamfield recently elected Marshall C. Poole, Jr., a graduate of 1950, asia director. Associated with the dairy since graduation, he will now hold oflices of vice-presi- dent and secretary. i Miss Joan Stadele was recently engagedlto Edwin L. Waek of High Bridge.. She was graduated from NPHS In 1949 and also frgm the Berkeley Secretarial School. if 1 i Miss Mary Louise Herlich, a graduate of 1952, was recently wed to William Nagy, class of 1948. Wandering Questwn: What will you re- member most about NPHS when you leave? fAddressed to se'n.iors.j Lou Quinto-Washington trip. Jane Tice-The smell in room 14! Tom Liddle-Girls! Nancy Sabina-Crazy mixed-up chemistry. Ted. Smith-Good times on the Washington trip. Grnlger Hughes-Dramatic Club. Ric ard Glddes-Crowded halls! Joan Dufour-English class. Cllli Smith-Short lunch hours. The End of School The end of school is almost here. It is to seniors an occasion dear. It means the end of four long years Of hard work, fun, and happy tears, And means for some more school to come. It means to juniors one more year Of friendship, toil, and good cheer It means to sophomores two more years Of work, work, work, and teachers near. It means to freshmen three more years Of what the student mainly fears. And to mcoming freshmen those four long years That are iilled with hard work, full, and happy tears. Gym Class IY1t4h0Y011r gym suits, on to the or Stagt jith attention and Hup 2, 3 ! Left face and right face, good mark for you, Run get your pinnies and basket- ba 1 too, Shoot for the basketg oh, there goes the bell, Watch the girls run as though H under a spell. Stop! shouts the teacher, The Slg'!lBl,S for me. You .can leave now, but leave quietly. Thenlit's into the locker room, out with' the clothes, And quick to the mirror to powder your nose, It's rush to the door and up to your class, You push and you rush and you sweat, but, alas! You're late! -..-1 ..' I Roger Holt Tells of His Ambition: . h Calls NPHS Students Terrific! Canuck Vaneli' S UP By Lynne Boettger Roger Holt, a comparatively new student at NPHS, came here from Hillhouse High School in Connecticut. He is 5 feet 7 inches tall, has blue eyes and brown hair. It you were shown his family tree you would see that he is distantly related to Tim Holt, the cowboy actor. Fame seems to run in Roger's family. His father won the 1950 Metropolitan Art Award in New York City. Mr. Holt's exhibit showed a series of landscape scenes. Roger's ambition is to become an actor. Up to now he has had quite a lot of experience. Four years ago someone saw him in a school play in Florida and sug- gested he go deeper into dramat- ics. At that time he began taking lessons and seriously studying drama. Since then he has worked for three and a half years in sum- mer and winter stock in Florida, Connecticut, and New York. Roger also attended dramatic school at the Pasadena Playhouse in Cali- fornia.. Altogether he has appeared in twenty-five plays. Included in these were John Loves Mary in Con- necticut and the lead in The Wins- low Boy in New York. Working in drama so extensively, he has been on the set with many big name actors and actresses, some of whom are currently appearing on Broadway. At the present time Roger is re- hearsing :for Be Your Age, a play to be put on at the Foothill Playhouse in June. So far he has been in thirty-five states and has lived in five. From this traveling experience he ad- vises uanybody who can to travel because it's so educational to see how people talk and live. Roger has been to Yellowstone National e .. Park, Texas, the Rio Grande, Los Angeles, Pike's Peak, Salt Lake City and Canada. His travels have been by boat, train, car and plane. Of them all he thinks that it is much more enjoyable and educa- tional by car. If anyone has any complaints about NPHS, listen to the impres- sion it gave Roger. I like the methods of teaching and the way NPHS is run. I've been in nine different schools, and of them all, I prefer this one. As for the stu- dents, They take an interest in youg you're not just shoved aside. They're terrific! Along with Roger's praise there is also complaint. The foremost in this category is our crazy, mixed- up New Jersey weather. A warm, tropical climate is much more to his satisfaction. Aside from our disagreeable climate, New Jersey, to Roger, has been the most im- pressive state with the friendliest people. Roger decided that the people in Somerset County are tremendous. fNot particularly in size, we hopell Somewhere in his travels he has acquired a very expensive taste in foods. Filet mignon and delicacies such as caviar are most appealing to him. Several Faculty Members Leaving NPHS After June Miss Irene Snyder, who has taught practical mathematics and geometry at NPHS for two years, is leaving this year. She received her B.S. degree from the College Misericordia, and didgraduate work at Fordham, Columbia, aknd Petnnsyltanviak State University. Mr. Kenneth J. Wolf, who has taught General Science and driver training at NPHS since Marchk? 1952, is leaving this year. While at NPHS Mr. Wolf has been coach of freshman baseball, tennis, and football, and advisor of the Hi-Y and Key Club. He has also served as a member of the teachers' cabi- net, the Teachers' Association wel- fare committee, the North Plain- field, High School Teachers' social committee, and the North Plain- field Lay Committee. Mr. Wolf has a bachelor of sci- ence degree in physical education with a minor in science, a master of arts degree in safety education with a minor in health education. He is presently studying for a doc- tor of philosophy degree in physi- ology and physiotherapy. All of his college work has been done at New York University. This teacher has several sug- gestions to offer for the improve- ment of NPHS. He believes there should be more pupil participation in extracurricular activities, and says regarding this, There are al- ways the same people in every activity. A well-attended extracur- ricular program is a most impor- tant item for a good school mo- rale. He would also like to see better lunchroom facilities and, the kg- 11.4. ...k dream of so many teachers, a new and larger school. Mr. Wolf will be a physical edu- cation teacher and coach at South Plainfield Higli School next year. Miss Frances Schreiber, typing teacher at NPHS since January of this year, will be leaving when school closes. She has taught Typ- ing II and Personal Typing during' her stay here. Miss Schreiber holds a bachelor of science degree in business edu- cation from Rider College in Tren- ton, New Jersaeyw 8 Mr. Ernest A. Hilbert, the direc- tor of the NPHS choral groups this year, will be leaving this June for Mt. Holly High School. Before coming here, he taught in the Pittsburgh Public Schools and Stowe Townstfp I-Iigth School. Miss Janet Boyer, teacher of speech, English, and adviser of the Dramatic Club since January, will be leaving in June. She has a bachelor of science degree from Syracuse and a master's degree from the University of North Car- olina. She will be teaching the fifth grade in Mountainside next September. DAFFYN ITION S Qwith apologies to Shakespearel The freshman - God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. Algebra - But for my own part it was Greek to me. School - A fool's paradise. Teacher failing a student - I must be cruel only to be kind. Student's answers - Neither rhyme nor reason. Doing algebra homework in English class - There's a time for all things. Remember this, oh student - Nothing will come of nothing. After eating cafeteria lunch - Past hope, past cure, past help! Failing final exam - To be or not to be? Advice on homework - Neither borrower nor lender be. l I i SHAKESPEARE SAID IT Comedy of Errors - Finals. Much Ado About Nothing Office call? The Tempest - Study hall. As You Like It - A Measure for Measure -- for work, a six. All's Well That Ends the year. If diploma. DO Well How True! Don't You Hear De Bells? - hurry or you'll be late :for class. t You Alone - cheated on the es . Two To Tango - girl's gym class. Secret Love - a certain science teacher. Stranger In Paradise - I passed my algebra test. Oh My Pa Pa -- he raised my allowance. Here In My Heart - a health test. Say, Joe - Can I borrow your French homework? Rags to Riches - algebra to study hall. -u fu -of WHO IS IT? -otable senior -nly 6 feet 3 inches -ight guy --any :friends -ctor of note -ice --oteworthy -lways friendly -oung and gay -ucky -ld pal -931118-I' fellow SNYDER BROS. rnowxms In Any Event - Wire Flowers 814 Park Avenue. Plainield, N. J. Telephone: PL 6-2285 MARTIN'S SHOE STORE K Arthur Murray 1 American Girl Shoal I TIIIIDGIU fl 116 Watehunz Ave.. Plainield. N. J. LOUIS SRAGER'S KEYSTONE ODORLESS PAINT 412 West Front Street 1'AYLon's PL we ,w,,,, sm, 'rwlu cmr mass PRINTING IN COLOR 115 Park AUDIO PL I-0810 PLAINFIELD, N. J. 10 Rana Street North Plninleld, N. J. Friday, June 4, 1954 TUN LAW 0 5 ..g,.-..-- Washington Trip Reviewed By Betty Eisenbiegler After many weeks of anticipation, our big day had arrived. We seniors of the class of '54 picked up our suitcases and boarded the train at Plainfield at 9:59 a.m. on May 21 for our trip to Washington, D. C. We arrived at the Mount Royal Station in Baltimore about 12:40 p.m. at which time we immediately boarded our sightseeing buses to go directly to Mount Vernon. During our bus ride to George Washington's home at Mount Vernon, points of? - interest along the way were point- ed out by our bus driver and guide. On our arrival at Mount Vernon we visited Washington's home, his tomb, and the extensive well kept grounds, Many seniors reverently stopped to note the room in which our country's great father spent his last hours. Our Washington tour then took us to Arlington National Cemetery Memorial Amphitheater and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier where we stood with awe to see the changing of the guard and the honors given to our war dead. The tour continued on the buses through Georgetown and the city of Washington, at which time we passed through the National Zoo- logical Park. En route public buildings and embassies were pointed out. The afternoon tour ended at the Ebbitt Hotel in Washing-ton where rooms were assigned to the mem- bers of our trip..Afterwards we ate dinner, A trip to the Jefferson and Lin- coln Memorials, which are illu- minated at night, followed dinner. The feeling created by the sight of these magnificent memorials will remain with many of us for a long time, The latter half of our eve- ning was spent at the ,Glen Echo Amusement Park. The following morning our group ate breakfast at the hotel and then checked out. Drowsily, we again boarded our buses for a ride to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where' all our paper money and postage stamps are printed. During a tour of this building some of us were informed that no samples were available, so we continued our tour to the Washington Monument, The view of the city of Washing- ton from atop the monument is one unequaled. It was enjoyed by all who went to the top, either by walking or by elevator. Our sightseeing tour continued through the White House and the Smithsonian Museums, including the Arts and Industries Building and the Natural History Building, where exhibits covering a multi- tude of subjects are on view rang- ing from the Wright Brothers' first airplane to the famous Roosevelt Animal Exhibit. We ended this part of our tour at the National Gallery of Art where we were able to buy lunch in the Gallery's cafeteria. Immediately after lunch, the buses took us to the national Capitol where we had our pictures taken with New Jersey's repre- sentative to the House, the honor- able Mr. Frelinghuysen. The congressman took our privileged class to the actual floor of the House of Representatives where we were able to observe several bullet-holes left by the guns of the Puerto Rican fanatics. A most impressive and inspiring tour of the Capitol followed our meeting with Mr, Frelinghuysen. Again, we boarded the buses for the last time and gave a farewell to Washington, D. C, Those of us who went on the trip to our capital cannot help but feel proud of this great city. At 5:46 p.m. on May 22 our train to Plainfield left Mount Royal Station in Baltimore Many of us returned home filled with a feeling so great and heart- warming that we would like very much to make the trip again, Seniors Hired for Permanent Posztzons These seniors have gotten per- manent jobs through Mr. Minton B, Wooton. Although quite a few boys signed up, only one is definitely placed, Norma Appolloni, Barbara Ar- nold, Albert Blattel, Phyllis Bro- kaw, Aida D'Adamo, Lorraine De Canto, Virginia Hacklander, Beverly Hill, Gail Jessop, Marilyn Latty, Shirley Olsen, Pat Sherer, and Eleanor Stephan have definite jobs. Because of the scarcity of sum- mer jobs, no one has been definite- ly signed up for a summer job. TED'S TYDOL STATION Tlrel - Batteries Lubrication Tel. PL 5-6960 THORP'S MARKET Groceries - Fancy Fruit - Vegetable. PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY Phones: PLainlleld 6-2248-4 PLainHeld 6-1305-6 856 SOMERSET STREET NORTH PLAINFIELD 6 0 TUNLAW Friday, June 4, 1954 in NMNQQCHCDWDWOZEFNQHIQHJHDOWP enior A B C's is for anticipation-the end is almost here. is for the Baccalaureate we'll hear. is the caps we'll wear as we march down the aisle. is for the diplomas we've tried to get for a long, long while. reminds us that some of our time here hasn't been easy. the four-year term we've spent, and now at last we're free. of course is graduation-that's what this is all about. is hopes for the future which we couldn't do without. is for idle moments-and we've had very few. the joyous hours we've had here with you. is for the knowledge we've acquired here. the logarithms some of us pondered o'er last year. makes us think of memories-and we have them, one and all! is the new life that awaits us in the fall. is the opportunities we'll find when we leave here. purposes-the goals-we've reached in this past year. the the quiet hours we've spent in study hall. rare experiences shared by us all. the this senior year-and it has been just swell! many teachers who have taught us all so well. understanding that they have given in these years. the various dances for which we all give cheers. the the are the wonderful times we remember as graduation nears. the expectations that we have, and the fears. is what we are, young and happy and gay. is the zest for life that fills us every day. And may you keep with you-for you'll leave too, some in Just one year. The zest for life, the expectations-but forget the fears. The Tunlaw Staff Thanks The Advertisers Who Have Made Our Newspaper Possible in H . r.. What The Fuiure Holds For Seniors Jane Tice has the leading role in the latest Broadway production, The Witch's Long Red Hair. Anita Hesebeck has recently had her book, The Art of Entertaining the Sick, for Nurses, published. Roslyn Pass blew up the South Plainfield Pharmacy while working on her experiments using hydrogen. Carolyn Long is in the process of teaching her children how to twirl. Bob Heys has been named the tallest basketball player in Madison Square Garden. Murray Rothberg is now a leading scientist for the Atomic Energy Commission. Norma Pedersen's flaming hair is the envy of every other teacher in the South Plainfield Public Schools. Bill Kime has just been elected president of the National Fender Bender Association. . Pat Scherer, dental assistant, has many of her male patients crossing over the bridge. Al Ellis has achieved his ambition. He is now replacing Joe Friday on Dragnet Phyllis Brokaw now invests clients money in Plainfield real estate. Joan Brosh, most efficient housewife of the year, is now working on a new method to wax floors. Dot Butrico now works as medical secretary for the President's doctor. Larry Casazza recently struck gold in Alaska. Simone Catanzaro is still in Miami studying girls. i Tom Castronova, noted pharmacist, has just dlscovered florophyll which whitens the teeth. Anita Celentano, cute little secretary, now takes shorthand at 150 words per minute. Bob Day, missionary in Africa, has just discovered a new tribe with two bones in their noses. Rose Marie Sohmiede, noted German chemist, has just disproved thc Einstein theo1'y. Tony Cotone has just been made commander of American forces in Europe. Mary Lou DeNise is now in England modeling for the queen, Dot Deutschlander faithfully performs her work as secretary, and has been voted prettiest secretary of the year. Jessica McKerlie-Dodds and her husband Roy Cassidy now own a ranch in Texas. Lucy Demico, medical secretary, draws much business to the office of her employer. Beverly Hill is now the secretary of Dr. Davis. Betty Eisenbeigler has completed decorating the White House. The blue room is now orange. Connie Clayton is still sitting on her boss's knee. Art Murphy is now tinkering with the hydrogen bomb. Norman Naylor is now teaching in Juilliard. Richard Van Deusen is the Robin Hood of Warren Township. Mary Onore is proving that the best things come in small packages. Charles Page is head bouncer at the Waldorf. Georgia Pollison is now a model housewife. Fred Best is the first American to run the four-minute mile. Ed Glatt is now a sailor with a girl in every port. Virginia Hacklander's horse came in first in the Kentucky Derby. Ray Stockhoff, after shipwrecking a coast guard cutter, decided to return to the farm. LA SALLE BAKERY 103 Somerset Street - Phone PL 6-0829 Specialising in BIRTHDAY AND.WEDDING CAKES ALSO ICE CREAM BIRTHDAY CAKES I Phone PL 6-6617 or PL 5-6228 Lllmbel' 5 Supply CO., IIIC- FEI-Lows ELECTRIC REPAIRS Somerset Street and Interhaven Avenue INDUSTRIAL 'nd HOUSEWIRING North Plainfield NSW Jersey 227 Muriel Ave., No. Plainfield, N. J. I lullig- ....a..i...m.....-i.m,...--. Dot Harman is now doing her practice teaching under the direction of Miss Grace Rolf, Kathleen Bennetti recently made her debut with the world-famed - Rockettes. Ixay Grube's paintings are on display at Ye Olde Art Shoppe in Greenwich Village. Carolyn Christy is the bassoon player in the Philharmonic Sympathy Orchestra. Mitzi Thornton's hair is the talk of the laboratory. She is a noted chemist at Calco. Walter Bowlby has received the Nobel Prize for developing a cure for indigestion caused by too many french fried onions. Betty's Sharp eyes have kept many of her kindergarten pupils from devouring the sand in the sandbox. Art Waldron and his band, The City Slickei-s, can be heard and seen on CBS-TV every Saturday moming, 1:00-2:00. Jerry Mann now owns his own f'leet of Cadillacs. It might be added, he no longer is a. hot-rod. Izzy Ruggerio writes her love letters in shorthand at 175 words per minute. Kay Stubblebine has all the UN delegates agog over her French translations. Richard Frank has discovered the zeta rays, and will send a free de- scriptive folder to all those interested in this, John Pitcher is now a friendly tax assessor. Joan Kleinhans is one of Billy Rose's long stemmed beauties. -I Tilt FUTURE as Now, X Q V f l ri iv i s Q, All of a sudden, it's graduation . . . and you're a school girl no longer, but a career girl with your first job waiting for you . . . and a bright future ahead. We invite you to consider the positions for junior clerks, stenographers, and typists now open with - BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES, one of the country's best-known research and development lab- oratories. New friends, new interests, and career opportunities await you here. Why not come in to see us now - in the days remaining before graduation? You may be able to have a job waiting for you. BEll TElEPHllNE LABURATURIES llumy llill. ll. J. fNear Summitl Whippany. ll. J. fNear Morrisiownj , lllvl York. ll. Y. 57 Bethune Street Friday, June 4, 1954 TUNLAW 9 7 I . ' . '-Y' 27 Seniors lnferviewed For Tunlaw fContinued from Page Twoj KAY GRUBE has been a mem- ber of Art Club for three years and was elected president of the club in her senior year. She has been a member of the yearbook staff for two years, a member of Fashion Club for two years, and a member of the G.A.A. and Leaders' Club. Kay plans to attend Berkeley Secretarial School in East Orange after graduation. She advises underclassmen to work hard and get good marks. LARRY SWENSON was class treasurer during his freshman, sophomore and junior years. He became president of the Senior Class. He has played baseball and was on the JV and varsity football teams. In his junior year he also went out for track. Larry has been a Key Club for four worked on the Junior mittee and was also of Fire Patrol. Larry plans to attend Rutgers University after he There he will major administration. His only advice to Miss O'Brien's vocabulary! F lk member of years. He Prom Com- a member graduates. in business us is, Do Tall, brown-haired FRED BEST has been president of the National Honor Society, football manager. and a participant in swimming, tennis, track, and Key Club dur- ing his four years at NPHS. Fred encourages underclassmen with the advice, If you don't suc- ceed the first year in sports stick it out and try again. He intends to attend Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute after graduation. ll IK Key Club President TONY BRAD- BURY has also been Senior Class treasurer, Councilman in Borough Day baseball catcher, and on the football and swimming teams. This senior advises underclass- men to get into all the extra- curricular activities possible but not so many that it hurts school work. ' He intends to enter St. Law- rence University in Canton, New York, where he will study business administration. Later he may go into his father's plastics business, or organized baseball. If DOT HARMAN, president of G.A.A., has also been typist and assistant girls' sports editor of the Canuck, Recreation Commissioner for Borough Day and a member of Hall Patrol, Fire Patrol, Bow Day, the Senior Assembly, and Hi-Tri. She plans to attend night school and hopes to become a physical education teacher. Dot advises underclassmen to give your best in all your ac- tivities. You'll be remembered for the good you did, not what you tried to bluff. 12 8 It CAROLYN LONG, captain of the '54 twirling squad, has also been a members of GAA, Lead- ers' Club, Fire Patrol, and Hall Patrol. She has been accepted at Fairfax Hall Junior College in Waynesboro, Virginia, where she will take the secretarial course and eventually become a lumber broker. t t at Editor-in-chief of the Canuck ROSE MARGOLIES intends to en- ter Bowling Green University in Ohio, where she will major in Elementary Education. Her other extracurricular activities h a v e been Dramatic Club, French Club, Leaders' Club and National Hon- or Society. Rose tells underclassmen, Be active in extracurricular activities, but be sure to keep good marks. 'll S Ill Tall, blonde ANNE NEWMAN has been a leader at NPHS during her four years here. She was a Student Council representative in her freshman and sophomore years, vice-president last year, and president this year. She was also junior assistant editor of the Canuck last year and literary edi- tor this year, Hi-Tri president in her first three years, a member of the inter-club Y council in her first three years, delegate at two summer Y-Teen conferences, and area planner of one Y-Teen Con- ference. Anne has also been a member of the Fashion Club, G.A.A., Leaders' Club, National Honor Society, Class Cabinet Qfreshman and sophomore yearsl, a delegate to Girls' State in 1953 fwhere she was elected Senatorl councilman in the Borough Day program, hande- book editor in her sophomore year, and assistant principal of the Sen- ior Day program. She was a D.A.R. Good Citizenship candidate and received first alternate in the state contest. She was winner of the Elks' local and state award for Most Valuable Student. Anne plans to major in educa- tion at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. She would like to teach biology and eventually be a guidance counselor. This active senior tells us. Support your school and all of its activities. You get out of it what you put into it, and you can find lots of fun in doing so. Re- member always to keep an equal balance between your extracurricu- lar activities and your learning. 8 X if BOB DAY's activities while at NPHS have been many and varied. They have included Key Club, yearbook, Student Council, and freshman basketball team. He has been a delegate to Jersey Boys' KLOTZ FLORIST 194 GREENBROOK ROAD NORTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. Tel. PLainlield 6-2275 8 'TUNLAW Friday, June 4, 1954 State where he was elected sena- tor and mayor, vice-president of the National Honor Society, secre- tary of the Hi-Y, winner of the NPHS oratorical contest and sec- ond place winner in the county oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion, and Speaker of the New Jersey Assembly in the YMCA Youth in Government program. Bob plans to work this summer, then go to Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Illinois, and Wheaton, College in Wheaton, Illinois. He expects to go to Nigeria, Africa, as a missionary. While at Moody, he expects to major in aviation his last four years, as well as tak- ing Bible courses. His life's goal is to be a missionary aviator. Bob's advice to underclassmen comes from Proverbs in a book he knows quite well, the Bible, He that is slothful in his work is brother to him that is of great waste. 'K 'I 4' SALLY BECKWITH, has been a member of the Dramatic Club for four years, becoming vice- president in her junior year and president in her senior year. She had a lead in Dear Ruth this year, and was general assistant for Peg 0' My Heart. Sally has been a member of the National Thespian Society for the past two years. She was secretary of her class cabinet for her sophomore and senior years. She has been a member of Library Council for three years and also has worked on committees for the junior fall dance and the Junior Prom. Sally is a member of National Honor Society. Her other activities have been the Senior Assembly, Class Night, Hall Patrol, Campaign Manager for the New Look Party, a council member of Borough Day, and a member of the parliamen- tary education group for fresh- men. Estsblished 1896 Plaainileld 6-7304 M U C K ' S Musical Instruments Repairing : Aocssmriol 118 Madison Ave.. Plainield. N. J. Sally's participation in the trip of the Rugged Dozen to Europe and her membership in the Inter- national Friendship Troop, both Girl Scout activities, give her spe- cial pride. Sally says to underclassmen, Join only two or three clubs and devote your time to doing the work in those well. She intends to enter Wheelock College in Bos- ton, Massachusetts, where she will train to teach kindergarten through third grade. She would like to be an exchange teacher in a European country. MlNTZ'S STATIONERY Hallmark 8 Gibson Cards Stationery, Candy, Toys, Newspapers Novelties Psrlodlull Films, Developing and Printing 236 Hamilton Blvd.. South Plainfield Phone PL 5-9771 Tel. PL 6-B099 ARTHUR H. WALTER Plumbing - Beating - Shoot Metal OIL BURNERS Electric. Gu, Phllgos Appliances 998 Somerset Strolt. Watchunl. N- -7- l rminmia s.ss4s Wafchung Service Center General Auto Rcllalrl Eno Gu and Oll Aceenorloa Washing and Slmonixing Upper Somerset Street Watchuna, N. J. DICK ARMSTRONG BILL EEE Phone Pl-6-0089 E M K A Y Paint and Wallpaper Co. Styles of Tomorrow Wallpapers Sanltu - Walltox 61 Somerset St. N. Plainfield, N. J. SWAIN'S ART STORE Established 1868 0 Picture Frames - Artllfl Kltorllll s 317 Welt Front St. Plllnleld, N. 1. IRLS' THLETIC CTIVITIES by Dot Harman 0 The Year in Review Hockey was held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for all girls interested in this fall sport. Regu- lar teams were formed which played each other. Hockey was held after school until the cold weather set ill. at W Volleyball was held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the gym after the hockey season was over. A round-robin tournament was held so that each team played each of the others at least once during the season. S Basketball, which is one of the major sports played by the girls, was highly successful this year. Playdays were held with the fol- lowing schools: Scotch Plains, Dun- ellen, Plainfield, Metuchen, High- land Park, and Somerville. These games were played both on our home court and on the other courts. Of all the games played with other schools, our girls won more than half of their games. The bas- ketball games were refereed by Dot Harman and Peggy Sheppard. The scorekeeper was Carol Kime, with Eileen Mobus keeping the time. The girls were accompanied by Miss Grace Rofl' on all play- days. at at 1, The badminton tournament was held early this spring. Girls chose partners and played doubles match- es. This tournament was conducted by Miss Byrne, practice teacher for Miss Rolf. It was later taken over by Miss Roff imd'Mrs. Gessner. Softball has been held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon this spring that the weather per- mitted. The GAA had one softball playday with Highland Park. The sophomore and freshman teams participated in this playday. The freshmen won their game by a score of 18-13. The sophomores had a good game but lost by a score of 11-8. The sophomore girls who par- ticipated were Mary Helen John- son, Jean Christy, Jayne Berndt, Elizabeth Pitcher, Nancy Deutsch- lander, Lois Feller, Shirley Grove, Maureen McCarthy, and Mary Moore. The freshmen participating were Kathleen Joho, Carol Kime, Rose Marie Rayder, Eileen Mobus, Mau- reen O'Donnell, Barbara Kluck, Sandra Marston, Dot Kalansee, Joyce Nusbaum, and Sharon Lough. Umpires from North Plainfield were Norma Pedersen, and Dot Harman. Scorekeepers were Terry Haines and Jane Perry. Miss Grace Rolf accompanied the girls to High- 'land Park. it it at As president of GAA, I should like to thank everyone who has helped make this academic year one of the best years in the his- tory of NPHS. I should like to thank especially Pat White and Mary Dittmar for the fine job they did during the basketball season as co-chairmen of the refreshment committee. M .,..v-. Pupils Awarded In Assembly fCont'Z'n.ued from Page Threej Government Bond. Also sponsored by the Elks was the Youth Leader- ship Contest, of which the winner was Robert White, He received a 550.00 Defense Bond. The Parent-Teachers Association Scholarships were awarded to Mavis Thornton, Robert Day, and Clifford Smith. The alternates were Kathleen Hartelius, Betty Eisenbiegler, and Sharon Look- stein. Each of the winners re- ceived 3100.00 The Plainfield Rotary Award for 5200.00 was presented to Eric Kriedler. Anne Newman was the winner of the Ohio Wesleyan Scholarship Award. The recipient of the Bucknell University Schol- arship Award was Stephen Luscian. He received a partial scholarship of 8350.00 per year. Betty S arp won the Craftsman Club, Emmanuel Lodge Award for 2E100.00. A State Scholarship of full tuition from Trenton State Teachers College was given to Norma Pedersen. A Home Economics Prize for 310.00 was awarded to Sally Beck- with. This award was donated by the Pilot Club of the Plainfields for the senior girl who has shown the most improvement in Home Economics. Jack Bicknell and Scott Hildum were elected delegates to Boys' State, on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and service to the school. They were sent by Ball-Kirch legion post. The alter- nates were Terence Johnson and David Kopp, The delgates to Girls' State, sent by orth Plainfield, were Terry Haines and Jane Perry. The alternates were Barbara Maurer and Marolyn Marston. They were sent by the North Plainfield American Legion Aux- iliary. Hilda Decker was the dele ate to Girls' State sponsored by Emerican Legion Auxiliary of Chaumont Post, South Plainfield, Her alternate was Rita Govlick. Winner of the American Legion Essay Contest was Hilda Decker. This contest was sponsored in North Plainfield schools by the Ball-Kirch Legion Post 265. Marlene Poulin won first prize in the senior girls' division of the Central New Jersey Science Fair. She was awarded a free trip to the Fifth National Science Fair at Purdue University, West Lafa- yette, Indiana, May 13-16. Third place winner of the senior boys' division was Wallace Chang, Douglas Reina was the winner of an essay contest on What America Means to me. Plainfield KURTZMAN'S PHARMACY A Friendly Place To Moot' 455 West Front Street -Plaaindeld 6-'1017 and North Plainfield pupils par- ticipated in this contest, Elected to the All-New Jersey State High School Orchestra were Stephen Luscian and Arthur Wald- ron, violin players. They were elected to perform at New Jersey Education Association Conventions at Atlantic City and Newark. Carolyn Christie, bassoon play- er, was elected to the New Jersey Central Region Band, to perform at the Band Clinic in New Bruns- wick, and perform at the Con- vention of American Association of Band Masters. Jack Bicknell was elected Lieu- tenant Governor of District 9 in the State Key Club, Mike King was elected treasurer of the Key Club. Representatives of all Key Clubs of New Jersey attended the convention. Elected Assembly Speaker of the 17th Annual Model Legislature was Robert Day. The Model Leg- islature is sponsored by the YMCA, and all New Jersey Schools are represented. The winner of a Naval Reserve Ofiicer Training Corps Scholarship to the Georgia Institute of Tech- nology was Robert Kinsley. He was awarded this for placing in the upper 896 of a nation.wide exam given by the Navy. He will receive a scholarship for books, tuition, and 5600.00 per year, Cynthia Slack was elected by the Plainfield Junior Women's Club to attend the Citizenship Institute for ,Girls at Rutgers University. Delegate to the Citizenship In- stitute sent by the Monday After- noon Club was Marilyn Levenson. The alternate for both was Connie Rohr. The winners of the Halloween Window Painting contest of the Plainfield District were the follow- ing, First Prize, Dick Miller: Second Prize, Bob Perry and Gloria Schulzg Fourth P1'ize, Lois Mantz and June Lindlandg Honor- able Mentions, Jane Perry. Vir- ginia Hacklander, Sandy Ulmer, Margie Sodwith, and Janet Blank, The winners of the American legion Poppy Poster Awards were the following. First Prize, Jerry Jacobson. Group I: Second Prize, Shirley Stephens, Group II: Third an-ize, Rose Marie Rayder, Group Anita Hesebeck and Barbara Hammerton were each awarded a S325 scholarship to Muhlenberg Hospital. A S100 scholarship from the North Plainfield Lions club was awarded to Sharon Lookstein. Dot Harman Given Key at GAA Dinner Dot Harman, president of GAA, was the only girl this year to re- ceive the Key, the highest award of the organization. The GAA athletic awards were presented at the Annual GAA Banquet on Wed- nesday, Maiy 26. The key is given totoutstan ing seniors with 1000 points or more. This year two sets of awards were given out, the State awards and the North Plainfield awards. Under the state system, a girl must earn 210 points to receive a State Map, 140 points for a State Shield, and 70 points for a State Emblem. The State Map was earned by Terry Haines and Jane Perry. The State Shield was given to Grace DeNise, Jean DiLonardo, Shirley Hanna, Kathleen Messier, and Bar- bara White. Those who received the State Emblem are Harriet Gorman, Carol Kime, Barbara Kluck, Eileen Mobus, and Joyce Vincent. Under the North Plainfield sys- tem, five girls received the Large NP, They are Terry Haines, Maro- lyn Marston, Jane Perry, Barbara White, and Janice Wegener. Small NP's were earned by eleven girls: ,Grace DeNise, Jean DiLonardo, Mary Dittmar, Shirley Hanna, Carol Kime, Carolyn Long, Kathleen Messier, Eileen Mobus, Peggy Sheppard, Lynn Snyder, and Louise Zappella. Eighteen girls were given the NP Shield: Hilda Diem, Bessie Freeman, Barbara Gorman, Har- riet Gorman, Frances Harman, Kathleen Joho, Dorothy Kallensee, Barbara Kluck, Sherry Lough, Muriel MacGregor, Sandra Mar- ston, Victoria Marrone, Joyce N us- baum, Maureen. O'Donnell, Rose Marie Rayder, Marjorie Sodwith, Dorothy Stephan, Joyce Vincent. JOE CARROLL'S 117 Watchung Avenue North Plainield THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS, Inc. 187 North Avenue Plainfield, N. J. SALES - REPAIRS - RENTALS GREENBROOK DELICATESSEN Groceries - Delicatessen - Frozen Foods SEALTEST ICE CREAM Friday, June 4, 1954 TUNLAW 0 9 Varsity Cagers Compile Best Record In History l The 1953-54 basketball season proved to be the most successful in the history of North Plainfield High School. The Canucks ran through a sixteen-game schedule, compiling a record of 14 wins and 2 losses. In the process of winning these games, the Canucks won the county and the city championships. North Plainfield played Somerville, Ber- nards, and Bound Brook twice each without a loss. None of the county schools were strong enough to handle the Canucks this Year. Two of the most important games of the season were against Plain- field for the city championship. In each game North Plainfield proved to be the superior team. After losing the first game to Linden, whom they later defeated, the Canucks ran up eight victories in a row before they were stopped. Bob Heys led the team through the first five games, but then he was forced out for the remainder of the season by an injury. Some people believed that the team would not be successful without him. They proved to be wrong, be- cause Walter Bowlby and Kenny Lynn came in to solve the scoring problem. 0 W-in 14 Games In Winning 14 games the team had some exciting moments. Here are a few of the most important ones. On January 12, the Canucks made their highest score of the cam- paign, trouncing Bernards, 76-31. The team continued winning until it ran into Regional. Regional was rated the best team in this area. A poor day for the Canucks com- bined with a very good day for Regional, resulted in a loss for North Plainfield. This was the last regular season loss for the Ca- nucks. After this loss the Canucks started a victory march which con- tinued through the remainder of the campaign. On January 30, North Plainfield became the new Somerset County champs by defeating the defending champs, Somerville High School. Last year, the Canucks were beaten in a play-oii' by Somerville. This year Somerville did not have a chance. North Plainfield rolled over them by a score of 62-35. Jack Bicknell led the scoring with 19 points. Walt Bowlby got 18 points for the team. 0 NPHS 71, Plainfield 62 On February 2, North Plainfield took one of the most important victories of the season by beating Plainfield. Before the game peo- ple believed the two teams to be even. During the game it seemed as if the teams were even. Then at the end of the game North Plainfield proved to be the superior team. Four men were in double figures for the Canucks. Bob Briant led the scoring with 20 points. Walter Bowlby and Jack Bicknell scored 16 points each, and Kenny Lynn ran up 15 points. The team continued to roll along. It defeated Bound Brook, 64-58, and Dunellen, 61-53, Then a Plainfield game again loomed in view. This game proved to be even tighter than the first one against the Cardinals. A tre- mendous effort by Kenny Lynn in the last quarter gave the victory to the Canucks. The score was tied at the end of every quarter. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Plainfield took the lead. Then Kenny Lynn started to score. He led the team with 17 points. Walter Bowlby was second with 14 points. ' On February 18, Linden came to NPHS to try to take a second game from North Plainfield. L1n- den and Regional were the only teams to defeat the Canucks. Both of these teams were considered with NPHS as the best teams in the area. 0 NPHS Upsets Linden The game turned out to be the most gratifying victory of the whole year for North Plainfield. The Canucks upset the favored Linden team in overtime, 66-58. The game was by far the most ex- citing of the season. North Plain- field held a very slight advantage throughout most of the season. Then just as the final buzzer sounded, Linden was given 2 foul shots and made both, sending the game into overtime. In the overtime Ken Lynn led ESTIL'S GREETING CARDS O GIFTS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 205 Park Avenue PL 4-9595 VOGUE SHOE SHOP Headquarters for SANDLER, BOSTON SHOES 181 East Front Street Plainield, N. J. Phone PLainfield 4-3207 STERNADOR FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions 316 Hamilton Blvd. South Plainfield 10 ' TUNLAW Friday, June 4, 1954 1ilie3Canucks in outscoring Linden, Ken Lynn was the high scorer for North Plainfield with 28 points. This was the highest score by a North Plainfield player for the season. Walter Bowlby scored 18. In the Central Jersey Basketball Championships, N o rth Plainfield was upset in the fourth quarter of its first game by a weaker but alert South River team. All in all, North Plainfield had a great season. Led by the scoring of Walter Bowlby and Ken Lynn, the heads-up play of Bob Briant and Jack Bicknell, and the fine work of Al Stine, Jim Satterlee, and Norm Phillips, the Canucks compiled the best basketball record in the history of the school. Mr. Howard Krausche deserves 8 lot of credit for his superb ALFRED BELL CRANE Pllmblnl and Heating 97 Somerset St. coaching job. o Season'9 Results l NPHS OPP. 64 Linden 75 66 Princeton 55 i 72 St. Peter's 58 N 61 St. Peter's 55 62 Somerville 35 t 76 Bernard's 31 I 60 Bound Brook 51 66 Dunellen 50 1 52 Bernard's 43 W 35 Regional 62 67 Somerville 53 '71 Plainfield 62 64 Bound Brook 58 , 61 Dunellen 53 58 Plainfield 53 66 Linden 58 1,001 852 N Telephone Pllainield 4-B515 APGAR'S Craft and Hobby Center MODEL RAILROADING PLANES AND SHIPS All 7790! of Crafts 172 Somerset St., N. Plainfield, N. J. BARRETT DAIRY 128 Sandford Avenue North Plainfield Dial PL 6-4990, PL 4-7272 Distributors for Hizhtstown Guernsey Milk and Somerset Hills Milk Time To Catch U With Your Baseball! BASEBALL EXTRA by Frank Graham 33.00 'THE DODGERS' WAY TO PLAY BASEBALL by Al Companis 32.95 THE PLAINFIELD BOOK SHOP, Inc. 321 PARK AVENUE Tel. 6-4415 Consult Us About Our Low Cost Checking Accounts FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dunellen, N. J. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OPDYKE'S ,DRIVE-IN DELICIOUS BURGERS, DOGS and ICE CREAM E-.I PH Football Team Breaks School ictor Record The 1953 football season proved to be the most successful in the history of North Plainfield High School. The Canucks romped over eight of nine opponents. Their vic- tories included a win over Plain- field for the city championship. The team was so outstanding that it led the area for offense and was second in defense. North Plainfield's halfback, Ken Lynn, led the area in scoring. Kenny scored 78 points for the Canucks. 0 NPHS 28, Bound Brook 0 North Plainfield opened the foot- ball season with a smashing vic- tory over Bound Brook. The Ca- nucks ran over the Crusaders, 28- 0. The defense of the Canucks had the Bound Brook offense at Il standstill. During the first quarter the two teams played fairly evenly. Nei- ther team scored in that first quar- ter. Then in the second, the Ca- nucks romped for 8 points to lead 8-0 at half time. In the third quarter Ken Lynn scored on an end run, and Dave Wilson added the extra point to give the Canucks a 15-0 lead. Lat- er in that period Jack Bicknell threw a 20-yard pass to Ken Lynn, to up the score to 21-0. ln the fourth quarter Mike King s-cored the final touchdown. 0 NPHS 27, Scotch Plains 13. In the second game of the sea- son the Canucks again had too much power for the opposing team. They handed Scotch Plains a 27-13 defeat. Scotch Plains could not even move the ball until Coach Don Schneider began to clear the bench. The Canucks jumped off to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Ken- ny Lynn scored a touchdown after the game was only 8 minutes old. Good runs by Doug Reina and Mickey Lawler again put the ball in scoring position for North Plainfield. Ken Lynn scored the touchdown. In the second quarter North Plainfield moved the ball 50 yards, and Mickey Lawler scored from the three-yard line. This drive was started by an intercepted pass by Don Schroth for the Canucks. In the third quarter Jack Bick- nell passed to Bob Kinsley in the end zone for the final Canuck score. ' NPHS 32, Cranford 6 On October 10, the Canucks took their third straight victory, bump- ing off Cranford High, 32-6. For the third straight week NPHS was led by the scoring of Ken Lynn. He tallied two touchdowns for the team. The Canucks scored first when Steve Luscian recovered a fumble on the Cran.ford 41. Six plays later, led by the passing of Jack Bicknell and the receiving of Bob Kinsley, Lynn scored on a pitch- out from the 12. From then on it was just a parade of North Plainfield scores. 0 NPHS 6, Somerville 7 In the fourth game of the sea- son, the Canucks received their only loss. Even though the Ca- nucks outplayed Somerville they could not get that extra touch- down. Only one point separated NP from a perfect season. the Canucks had 11 first downs to Somerville's 9. They also gained 38 yards passing to Somerville's 13. ' NPHS 32, Highland Park 14 North Plainfield got back to normal winning ways by crush- ing Highland Park, 32-14. Bob Kinsley and Ken Lynch each scor- ed two touchdowns for NP. North Plainfield led 12-7 at half time. Bob Briant took over most of the passing for NP, because Jack Bicknell was injured. Bob threw for two touchdowns. Dave Wil- son kicked two extra points. 0 NPHS 19, Bernards 6 North Plainfield scored in this game as soon as it got the ball. The Canucks moved from the Ber- nards 47 to score. Mickey Lawler scored the TD. Again the defense was much too strong for the opponents. Luscian, Schroth, and Smith led the de- fense. Jack Bicknell also scored a TD for NPHS. Dave Wilson scored one extra point this game. 0 NPHS 14, Plainfield 0 The most gratifying victory of the season came against Plain- JOSEPH A. CHURCH FINE FOODS SINCE 1910 ROMA MARKET FINE Mears Specialty: Spaghetti Sauce and Rlvioli Homemade Italian Sanlage Peter 'n' Billy PL 4-9608 SOMERSET SUN SERVICE 400 Somerset St. fat Grandview Ave.J North Plainfield, N. J. OUR GOAL IS YOUR SATISFACTION field, NPHS's main rival. The Ca- nucks had to wait until Monday to get at the Cards because of snow Saturday. The score did not near- ly tell the story. Plainfield gained only 93 yards while the Canucks were romping' for 328 yards. NPHS gained 24 yards passing to Plainfield's 13. North Plainfield's ground attack went unchecked. Coach Schneider seemed to know just where the Cards' weakness was. Douglas Reina scored first for fense held the Canucks to only one TD. The North Plainfield de- fense of Clifford Smith, Don Schroth, Jim Satterlee, Tom Lid- dle, and Dick Stine saved the game for NPHS. The touchdown climaxed an 85-yard drive by the Canucks. The whole season was a great success. This was the first time a North Plainfield football team won as many as 8 games. Coach Don Schneider did a fine job with the team. North Plainfield. He plunged NPHS OPP from the 2-yard line for the score. 28 Bound Brook 0 The second score was a 58-yard 27 Scotch Plains 13 run by Mickey Lawler. Dave Wil- 32 Cranford 6 son kicked both extra points. 6 Somerville 7 . NPHS 40, sr, Peter's 13 QS Park lg Scoring in every period, North 14 Plainfield 0 Plainfield smashed St. Peter's, 40- 40 St. petervs 13 13. Ken Lynn made two touch- 6 Vvoodbridge 0 dawns, and so did Tom Liddle. -- Touchdowns wel'e also made by ' Ronny Pesta and Al Ellis. The Canucks scored 21 points in the second quarter. St. Peter's scored first and put up a great fight, but the Canucks were too - strong. Q ONNPHS fi, Vgoodbridge 0 NJ .:-Ns, orth P ain eld broke the school - record when it won the last game QL, of the season. Ken Lynn scored f Q, the only touchdown of the game. ,i w ' X Many Canuck .fans traveled to ', AM Woodbridge for this important N l game. Woodbridge really wanted EEL!!! t0 upset the Canucks. Their de- u F , cnumm sum VON GRAFF Enioy one today! GREENHOUSES Route 22 Between ' Somerset and Grove North Plainfield 606 Greenbrook Road North Plunneld. N. J. PL 6-5445 SOMERSET DRUG STORE 233 Somerset St. Prescriptions Called For - - - Free Delivery PL 6-9513 The COU RI ER-N EWS THE HoME NEWSPAPER News - Sports - Features Read in Over 29,000 Homes Friday, June 4, 1954 TUNLAW o 11 PH Captures Cit Crowng LaCosta Hurls 2nd 0-Hitter As TUNLAW goes to press North Plainfield's baseball team has a record of 12 wins and 1 loss. The baseball team has proved to be just as successful as the football, basketball, and track teams were this year. The team also has successfully passed through the first round of the Greater Newark Tournament by defeating Roselle Park, 5-4. Also to add to the pleasure of the North Plainfield students, the star pitcher of the team, George La Costa, has pitched his second no-hit game of the year. The Canucks also took the city crown, beating PHS, 4-1. 0 NPHS 5, Bound Brook 0 Bound Brook flew into North Plainfield with a 7-game winning streak. It was a night game, and you would think that they forgot to turn on the lights, because Bound Brook could not see the ball. They did not hit one ball out of the infield. George had such good control that he struck out 12 bat- ters while walking none. North Plainfield got 4 hits off the fast Bound Brook pitcher. Charlie Yuriko got two of the hits. For the second year in a row North Plainfield took the city base. Bob Briant did the the Canucks. He only Card to cross the plate. ball crown. hurling for allowed one Bob struck out six Plainfield bat- t . e1While the Plainfield batters were care of, the Canuck being taken batters took care of getting runs. North Plainfield collected 5 hits including a run-producing triple by Dave Mobus. 0 NPHS 6, Scotch Plains 0 The Canucks got revenge for their only defeat by beating Scotch Plains, 6-0. Bob Briant, who had received the upset from Scotch Plains, pitched great ball while shutting out the Raiders. Bob was so good that they only got one hit off him. The pitcher got the only hit, a scratch single. Bob struck out six batters. The batting power for North Plainfield got 5 hits. Three were triples, by Ted Yurgel, Charlie Yurinko, and Dave Mobus. This was NPI-IS's 7th victory in a row. 0 NPHS 5, Roselle Park 4 North Plainfield rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to defeat Roselle Park in the Greater New- ark Baseball Tournament. For the first time this season the pitching staff of North Plainfield CHAMPION BICYCLE SHOP W' ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ACCESSORIES AND PARTS Repair All Makes 411-A Park Avenue LOU COON fProp.l PL 6-0680 was not the main reason for the win, and for the first time this sea- son George LaCosta had a few rocky moments. Going into the ninth inning, Ro- selle Park led by 4-2. Then with one out, Don Liddle hit a single to start the rally. At the end of the rally the Canucks had picked up 3 runs to take the lead, 5-4. George retired Roselle Park without a score to give the victory to N PHS. Walter Bowlby and Ted Yurgel hit very long triples. Tennis Team Good: Beats Rahway, 4-0 By Tom Castronova The NPHS tennis team has im- Dmved over last year's. Its record now stands at 1 Win and 5 losses. But each match was hard-fought, with victory just out of grasp. The only victory thus far has been over Rahway, 4-0. Tom Cas- tronova, playing number one, won his match, 6-2, 6-3. Ed Neuguth, a promising freshman, took his match, 5-7, 7-5, 10-8, and Vince O'Neil completed the sweep of the singles by winning, 6-4, 6-3. In the only doubles match the combi- nation of 0'Neil and Frest Best proved successful by a 6-1, 6-4 score. The five losses were handed to the Canucks by Plainfield, 5-2: Highland Park, 4-1: Rahway, 3-2: Pingry, twice, 3-2, 4-1. The first Pingry match will be remembered by both schools for a long time to come. Pingry, just about the best team in the state, finally pulled out a 3-2 win. This close match was made possible bv the services of diamond stars Walt Bowlbv and Tony Bradbury, who are also handy fellows on the courts. Bowlby, playing his first match of the year, drew the state's best, Bob Hostetter, as his opponent. Walt took the first set, 6-1, but dropped the next two. 6-3, 6-3. Castronovo whipped Bill Stanger, 6-4, 6-3. Tony Bradbury lost his singles match to Spencer Kipe, 6-1. 6-4, but then combined with Bill Kime to win the second doubles, 6-4, 6-3, evening the match at 2-2. In the deciding doubles match, vic- tory was denied as Bowlby and Castronova, lost 6-4. 6-2. Seniors playing their last year are Tom Castronova, Bill Kime, Vince 0'Neil. and Fred Best. Play- ing varsitv in his freshman year, Ed Neuguth has proved to be Very capable. Canucks Capture County Track Meetg Also Take Victory in County Relays North Plainfield really ran away with the county track meet this year. The Canucks gathered more points than all three other teams combined. The Canucks finished with 73Vz points, while Somerville had 2658 Bound Brook, 25 1f6, and Bernards 18 points. NPI-IS scored the first leg on the new trophy. Last year the team retired one trophy. C Jim Satterlee, Mike King, and There were eight relays' and Chris Christiansen took 2 firsts each. Dave Wilson and Fred Best also took firsts. Jack Bicknell won the 220-yard dash. Jim Satterlee's two firsts were in the shot and the discus. Christiansen's were in the high jump and the broad jump. Because of a soggy track no one broke the county records. In the county relays North Plainfield did not find the going as easy. The Canucks were al- most upset by Bound Brook. The Canucks scored 27 points to Bound Brook's 25. Somerville and Ber- nards tied with 18 points. North Plainfield won four. Bound Brook took two, and Bernards took one. The medley team of Ellis, Wood- ruff, Nelson, and Best came in first. North Plainfield's high hur- dle team of King, Kinsley, Satter- lee and Rinker took first. Also the low hurdle team of the same boys won. In the two-mile relay the team of Wilson, 0'Neil, Smith and Lenskold, came in first place. The lead changed hands three times during the day. The victory in the two-mile relay for North Plainfield was the crusher. ' NPHS Mermen Have 3-6 Record Despite the 3-6 record of our swimming team this year, North Plainfield can be proud of its team. This is only the second year for the team, and they really did very well. They swam against some of the best teams in the state. 0 NPHS 27, Morristown 39 6. NPHS 34 Rahway 32 ' The Canucks dropped the opener to Morristown by the score of 39- 27. This was a great improvement over the 57-18 loss to Morristown last year. - A 0 d 0 NPHS 6, Columbia 60 The next meet was aheartbreak- er, as Columbia of South Orange- Maplewood handed the Canucks their worst defeat of the year. Co- lumbia took all of the first places, and North Plainfield could take only six thirds. 0 NPHS 30, Irvington 36 The Canucks lost their next meet by the close score of 36-30. North Plainfield took the lead by the sixth event. Then Irvington took the lead with one event left. In the last event Edward O'Toole beat Tony Bradbury by a hand to give the victory to Irvington. 0 NPHS 27, Morristown 39 In the fourth meet the North Plainfield mermen lost to Morris- town by the same score as the first meet, 39-27. 0 NPHS 44, Rahway 22 The next day the team changed the story, and the Canucks won their first meet. They beat Rah- way, 44-22, taking 6 first places, 3 seconds, and 3 thirds. ' NPHS 25, Westfield 41 At the next meet Westfield beat North Plainfield by the score of 41-25. 0 NPHS 39, Irvington 27 Then in the next meet the Ca- nucks took revenge on Irvington, by winning. In the freestyle, which had cost the Canucks the last meet with Irvington, they. took I no chances on losing. While winning, they broke the school record by 0.7 seconds. The new record is 1:27.5. NPHS extended its winning' streak, as it topped Rahway by the score of 34-32. This was the third win in the last four meets, and proves the team is becoming' one of the best in the area. 0 NPHS 32, Westfield 34 In the last meet of -the season, at the Plainfield JCC, the team lost to Westfield, 34-32, ' Several Records Broken During the season several school records were broken. Here they are: 100-Yard Breaststroke-old rec- ord: Martin Dillon, 1:33.85 new riemigrgl: Sophomore Fred Schmiede, 120-Yard Individual Medley-old record and new record: Tony Brad- bury, 1:37.2 and 1:30.5. 180-Yard Medley Relay-old rec- ord: Jones, Dillon Weller, 2:09.75 new: Kreidler, Schmiede, Best, 2:01.5. 160-Yard Freestyle Relay - old record: Jones, Weller, Bradbury, Berlin: new: Kime, Roberson, Berg, Bradbury. DREIERS SPORTING GOODS STORE 215 West Front St. French fries - sandwiches C h U b b Y I S C3ndY -- ice cream 12 ' TUNLAW Friday, June 4, 1954 . .4-aiu-2.':! ' :K '- K f I E gag! Room Room gl :W 0 0 3 1 ml up 3 g I v -ff is Ks yg 'X .ji-l-X I ,fx Atl. - .-..- N LUCKER in noon l'pig35..x..l 9-Q SHOWER 4 is SHOWER if 52 Lvcxzn ROOM 9 . Eflunpmenr V, x , .X N .f. N A RW sHoP I9 l-.-.- Dvxmwvx 'BY qovifi. Kiwi Fi ,l , 5.-J - I , .r . . I? 1- , , 1 i'- fri J? A C n ' Q 'L 0' ' -Wx ff' og . s-,A 1 . . . .Fw . I ,f-off an. . -fr w 931' ,M 4 -34 'l5S'g,. an L ar' jp 'v ,1- 1 1 li A .6 1 0 4 1 1 v 1 I A 1 I I 14 .1, fi ,F ' 4 , A ii V-32, -' .5 ,givi ,. , 4 Y '. I Z9 .1 m 1 . , ff a . 'l ' r Yin ff' , . . k L h K K nf, 4 ' f ' - C ps X ' a , W, 6 A? 4 ll' -7 xf ,,,, 'J fu. xm ,, . ,uk-..b,. Q-tell' f , , xx ' , '5',0 f1F'. f J' Z',s s . ,, ff: -wr' -' . P -wiu.....f X . -s -a -1 ' -'b'J .i. f ,i 1 I V. '11-1, 41 ' I' H ' M ul, X., . . 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A 2 . -1' if . i 'Q' .. - 1 , f r ,V wrfg-A-f, K in ,, K A I, X . . 4 Q 94 my M5 722- ' 5 r' u is pu .- -f- 1 W' iw ,K ,. 1,4 :Q 4 df , A iff 'H Tiff, fr? f ,ul-faigk' ' Vi . X' A ' S 1 1, .- A+' ' - .cd 40 f- 1 Q avi' 4,5 -ff . . ,nn f N - - s -. N' .h jg- f f ,ixfih , A A V ff K- . im'-E W - iid' ' .gflifeifff-fr , x 13 ' , .,.. A fig' 3 Al! 'kg , .' :Aff TAY? T H E S Rosa Msaoonms Editor-in-chief Supa-on Looicsmm Assistant Editor Roman W mm F O Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Since North Yiainfxeid High buiici. MURRAY ROTHBERG v - ' . Boa Kam CYW-WCWY, iCa5Cf5imPs and abxxml W Photography Editor, Rosiyn Pass, Assistant its students, Building has been 110t0STaPh'Y A Ediwfst iffftl EEUU, Wimain chosen as me meme im the ,BA eaanina, .Literary Editors, athieen Har- tehus, Anita Hesebeck, Anne Newman, Kay Canuck- Stubhiebine, Betty Eisenbiegier, Royden T . I A . jones, Art Editor, Nancy Gicnn, Assistant his meme 'S ma C Suu more WWC Art Editor, Kay Grohe, Boys' Sports Editor, priate hy the iact that an additioni Lewis Geiierg Assistant Boys' Sports Editor, being bam to our schoox this Yea Thomas Castronovog Girls' Sports Editor, Norma Pedersen, Typists, Barbara Arnoid, 1 Dorothy Butrico, Dorothy Harman, Yat Yer die, Eieanor Stephan. NORTH PLAXNYKELD than sonoon A 'fe I NORTH YLAXNFIELD 0 NEW SERSEY o o N 1: EN T s W p YAC-va V' g Damopmou .................................... 4 p Aacm1so1sfY scouw ................ 5 t S F YOREMENfSENlORS ..... . ................ V5 . p p IKAATERXALXUNDERCLASSMEN ...... '59 t g Toonsfikowwiwiss . ....................... 5X 1 1 mNssfSron1s ...................... 69 fx V f MAC si. sw -rf '-:O 'fi' L? ff S 5 f 'SQ' 'pigs 'iii 'ii 1 1 A 5, QB' gl 'fi 'A' if, Q? if Nj ,K-V if P I gig Q! T ij Q34 if is A S Q iff A A S , it K6 li 1,4 'D A fn , fl! -9 .4 ,5lx!Qf0fA 7,40 ll W L fl lm! rl 7 w X K2 . N' W e Inscribe- the Cornerstone. IN DEEP GRATITUDE we dedi- cate our book to MISS EUNICE CURTICE, who has for many years served North Plainfield High School as our Assistant-Prim cipal. North Plainfield will have lost a wonderful personality and the students a real friend when Miss Curtice leaves. Page Tour Rf, Admimstration - Faculty VER THE VAST PLAN THE ARCHYYE CTS SET TO WORK O Page Six DR. JAMES B. McQUOWN GG esterday we had as principal of North Plainfield High School a man who had dedicated his life to the improvement of educational opportunities for Ameri- can youth. In the brief time he served as our principal he labored incessantly and wisely for the betterment of your school. 'As we worked with him we observed that every decision he made was in terms of what seemed best for the greatest number of our students. Relatively few high school students will ever have the opportunity of working with a man of Dr. McQuown's high principles and devotion to duty. Now that he will no longer be with us physically, let us be thankful that we have had his leadership and let us continue to try to build here the kind of school he wanted for us. DR. THURMAN H. BARE October 22, 1953 DR. THURMAN H. BARE DR. WARREN G. DAVIS Superintendent of Schools Principal ,LS Mmm? WJ'- Adm in zlstration MISS EUNICE M. CURTICE MR. ROBERT HAHNLEN Assistant Principal Administrative Assistant , P N ,,, . ,,.:,.4,3 ,.,xQ,,g,,J-L-all 1! -px-I Kg I L e even D ' XlQcLS4,,4,NQ5L,jag S Page Eight ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FIRST Row: Laura Bimblc, Katherine Wolff, Hclcn Biddulph, Elizabeth Glaser. SECOND Row: Thomas Dailey, Louis Recchia, john Hoagland, de- pariment head. fNot pictured: Marie O'Brir:n.l ENGLISH PAULINE McQUOWN AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS GARDINER GREGORY DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DOROTHY HABGOOD ' KENNETH WOLF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Fmsr Row: Virginia Ozzard, Rosalie Kling. Seconn Row: Dean Gould, Emma Mayer, Fred Green. After thirty years of teaching at N.P.H.S., Miss Kling has found it necessary to resign because of sickness. Her resignation was received with deep regret by both students and fac- ulty members. I s ' , s. 'K X 4 .J MUSIC DEPARTMENT ERNEST HILBERT JOSEPH SCHAEDEL Chorus director Band Di,ecg,,,- X N X Page Wine I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Fmsr Row: Helen Wicks, Evelyn Inman. SECOND Row: Harold Hartman, Lillian Tallent, Marion Campbell, department head, Minton Wooten. HOUSEHOLD ARTS NADINE NEFF I 1. I , lv- -4. ' . x X - L. Page Ten A 1 l'HYSlCALl EDUCATION Left to right: 'Howard Krausche, Anne Gessner, D , Giace Roff, Don Schneider. ' 1. Sl ART FRIEDA BOCKIUS .4 Q WJ- l 5 . , .4 , 1 . F s 5 , 5 Q 4 0 . ,. Q 4' -4, if I V' 55 v 'I fra. 4' - u i r vu' ' . s ' , fd 'f , ' 5 '.,. lf-f S ' v , .si--, '-. '- . W , . , X ' . .'--- -, 1 1 .4,' ' Q if-A.s, ,U , L N X N ll' U, M MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Left to right: joseph Assante, Earl Gunter, George Barclay, Irene Snyder, Marvin Blaustein, Albert Surina, Ellis Williams. CNot pirtufedz Gladys Katrauskyj PLACEMENT OFFICE MINTON WOQTEN Lefz to righrz India Smith, counselorg Ethel Abel, srcrftaryg Elizabeth Ising, secretary. GUIDANCE ERIC KIRCHBERGER, Director PATRICIA HERRING, Secretary Page Eleven HISTORY DEPARTMENT HISTORY FIRST Row: Frances Wilcox, Mary Willem, Gladys GLADYS TAYLOR Connor, librarian. SECOND Row: Edward Stec, john Parker. i Page Twelve INDUSTRIAL ARTS SCHOOL NURSE JOHN SHAW, WILLIAM VAN WIENEN ALICE EWART . x . Q V' M ' N ' V - f - if s .V 7- rf . i , 1 7- n ' -, , , X -,M ',. L ' s ' 6 'Xxx X f -K, A -7' 1 , 'ly 'L I, f ' Y lr- if I , K3 , .' 4 X31 g' H 5w+f4ff?ge'f55'3 b xuff V - jx. 44-f' - Q -? . ' 2 ,1 . ,- ri , . w I ,. sq E - 1' 1? f ' lv.-L ,'-.A , 1,1 . 'L , hi if I K .. S . 0 A N F31 ,QF ' i f ' ' , i ' m X. f ,- my xii, Q ' Q R '55 'X Mr r,,,f--Q Q' fi i3f.,,g,,g N- N N f X-Q f Q Y enior THE FOREMEN SEEK TO FULFILL THE BLUEP1uNT. li fi ,N mm JU 1 LJ: P ' ,vt ,. ,e ,, Lawrence E. Swenson, Jr. Nickname: Larry Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Senior Class President, Class Treasurer, Football, Key Club, Fire Patrol fx N A r, . ,N ll . ll , -iw f ' I P , if A' 7 H 'J 3, N Earl F. Aeker Course : General Future: Service I -1 Agostino Y Secretary of Projec- Club, Opera Guild Page Toufteen I' .1 ff ff. A ' I A If I I4 Ak YIVHTK ,dui MJ' H w A , . , . LP 1321 I if ff! cl X it , ., hi W' he Robert A. Kinsley Sara Louise Beckwith i L Richard A. Bradbury i MN, Nickname: Bob Nickname: Sally Nickname: Tony . Course: Academic Course: Academic Course: Academic If Future: College Future: College Future: College , ,, f Activities:Vice-Presidentof Class, Activities: Secretary of Senior Activities: Treasurer of 5SBnidr Co-Captain of Football Team, Class, President of Dramatic Class, President of Key Club,-J' Track, Key Club, Co-Chairman Club, National Honor Society, Football, Baseball, Swimming of Junior Prom National Thespian Society I xiflil I, 0 yx 'C 'I K Ts Vfi Dale Ackor , Nickname: J.D. Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Fire Patrol, Swim- The Big Four f I j , , 4 ming A Am K 47 fb I A ' ' I V Lois Amrose Rec Nickname: Lo Commercial Course: General Secretar Future: Undecided V X Hanna Appolloni Nickname: Chief Course: Commercial Future: Receptionist Activities: Fire Patrol Chief, Stu- dent Council, Opera Guild, Hi- Tri ,I 1 , ,FV Norma Appolloni Nickname: Bones Course: Commercial Future: Undecided M ,v I J l v Van Cleef Armstrong Nickname: Van Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Football, Key Club, Track f ,ff iw if t 0 A ff f. ff! fr! ,rm fy 1 f 5 I C' Barbara ,Ioan Arnold Nickname: Barb Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: Secretary of Student Council, Yearbook, Senior Cabi- net, Hi-Tri F A , .. .rr 'a ,. .M C 'A Y f YW 'l Vu W A . Gloria A. Batcho if il Lilynn Bell A ,Q ' 7 Nickname: Glor Course: Commercial .flff Future: Secretary f' Activities: GAA, Hi-Tri, Lead- er's Club, Hall Patrol ? J Kathleen E. Bennelti Nickname: Kathy Course: Commercial Future: Dancer Seniors' Paradise Ok Vjfl - Activities: Cheerleader Mtn Course: Academic ' Future: College ' Activities: Editor-in-Chief of Tun- law, Junior Yearbook Staff, GAA, Leader's Club, Hall Patrol t 5 Lori. fl A all 4- Frederick William Best Nickname: Fred Course: Academic Future: Chemical Engineer Activities: Track, Student Coun- cil, Key Club, President of Na- tional Honor Society, Swimming Gordon G. Bird Albert Blattel I , , ,, , , 7, , W Nickname: Gordic Nickname: Al Nickname: Phyl J . Nickname: Freddy Course: General Course: Academic Course: Academic 'f ' gf 'Course: General Future: Undecided Future: College Future: College 7 c4.f'JflsFdture: Farmer Activities: Track, Swimming, Fire Activities: Band, Orchestra Activities: Tunlaw, Hall Pa o , i Activities: Stage Crew Patrol, H1-Y, Stage Crew Leader's Club, French Club 0 Page Fifteen fa Ffa!! I X-, v lf l -- Cieneg- ALt2j5:.523y,,:,b -,f3,wz.f,Lr.eL,.a,JJ:., Raymond Bouquio -' Nickname: Boug Course: General Future: Art School Activities: Track Team, Swim- ming, Hi-Y, Art Club J' f : Lil X i W . .. X ,LIL 1.5! t Q yjq k ' . .i K v w eq Joan lrene Brosh l Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Barbara Ann Burns Nickname: Bob Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Page Sixteen Nickname: Jerry Course: General Future: Service Activities: Baseball, Swimming, Stage Crew l, U . l Victor Brusca Nickname: Vic Course: General Future: Undecided ' I U a Dorothy Butrico Nickname: Dotty Course: Commercial Future: Business School Activities: Typist of Yearbook Staff, Secretary of Fire Patrol, Hi-Tri, Bowling d,,,u1.M . .eb M-V: Walter Bowlby, Jr. Nickname: Walt Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Key Club Phyllis Ann Brokaw X Nickname: Phyl 3 Course: Commercial ' Future: Undecided Activities: Tunlaw, Art Club, i GAA, Leader's Club, Hi-Tri .ii , If: Summertime 'i lb A Grace J. Cahill Nickname: Gracie Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Hi-Tri, Student Coun- ci l-,-- 7 , Lawrence Casazza Nickname: Lar Course: Academic Future: Trade up i 1' G f'1 . ' ,c' ' Q , .- if , sv f t XJ rr A A , , 1, .. I If .1 5 uf . 4 ' -Y ix X i P I Q ' M 4 - Thomas S. Castronovo Nickname: Tom Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Student Council, Class Cabinet, Tennis Team, Golf Team, Key Club . . 1 Simone J. Catanzaro Nickname: Cat Course: General Future: Art School Activities: Art Club 'L 'x fx, V . pl X, if J oufmd andjay V :VMC i 5 U' ' Ruth Clayton Nickname: Connie Course: Academic Future: Business School Activities: Tunlaw, French Club, gall Patrol, Lcader's Club, Tri- i-Y 1 Anthony Cotone Nickname: Tony Course: General Future: College Activities: Football, Track, Base- ball ,, y Anita Marie Celentano Nickname: Shorty Course: Commercial Future: Secretarial School Activities: Hi-Tri J. 1 l I 1 . My wo X u w- 'Carolyn Jane Christie U Nickname: Christie 1 Colnise: Academic Future: Undecided Activities: Hi-Tri, Orchestra, fBEnCl Q William R. Crawford Nickname: Bill Course: General Future: Undecided Activities: Band, Key Club, Track Assunta M. Cherubino Nickname: Sue Course: Commercial Future: Business' School Activities: Leader's Club, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Tri Duncan Christy Nickname: Dunc Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Key Club, Student Ckuncil, Football Manager, Sen- ior Cabinet, Sports Editor of Tunlaw Aida P. D'Adamo Course: Commercial Future: Ofiice Worker Activities: Student Council, Sec- retary of Tri-Hi-Y, Leader's Club, Senior Cabinet, Hall Patrol Page Seventeen C1 ,f K, 'ex ivy fv' ,.f,, A J s-f,f p bf-375 5 DQ, vc? XJ' xo!-if f. ,Lv lib L A 1, , ' ,U ,. 2' 1 ' 5,711.4 'fb' , , sf' ' A fo 9 co'- :,f flglj I 4 4 C' e tl ,Vx fjfi Robert A. Day Nickname: Diz - Course: Academic Future: Bible School Activities: Vice-President of Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council, Vice-President and Sec- retary of Hi-Y, Key Club Lorraine Di Canto Nickname: Lorie Course: Commercial Future: Art School Activities: Art Club, Opera Guild, Fire Patrol, Bowling Team Joan Maryann Du Four Course: Academic Future: College Activities: GAA, Leader's Club, Fire Patrol, Hi-Tri Page Eighteen X u .7 V . vw f Lucy A. Demico Nickname: Lou Course: Commercial Future: Business School Activities: Art Club, Hi-Tri, Tri- Hi-Y, Bowling Carolyn Dilts , V 1 X v Mary Lou De Nise Nickname: Lou Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: GAA, Leader's Club, Fire Patrol, Hall Patrol, Hi-Tri w ri! 'Qiillaqder Dotty g 'l ki :J Show N lx, ,v l l V GAA, Hall Doris Anne Dunbar Guess When? :9,,Vf Nickname: Darri Nickname: Betty Course: Commercial Course: Academic Future: Business Future: College Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Activities: Student Council, Year- book, Dramatic Club, Senior Cab- inet, Hi-Tri s 1 I i' 'F cg I wx , 1 I ir ' M-'fi V313 7 f' N tx X I , '-l I fv 'H ' ' Albert Ellis Nickname: Al Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Key Club, Football, Track, Baseball, Washington Trip Committee r Karen R. Engeseth Course: Commercial Future: Photography School Activities: Dramatic Club, Hi- Tri, Tri-Hi-Y Patricia Farmer Nickname: Pat Course: Commercial Future: Secretary The Royal Couple J f .WT Carol Joan Fish Course: Commercial Future: Office Worker Activities: Girls' Chorus Richard 'Frank i rr v WM? of' Nickname: Dick Z2 Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Band, Fire Patrol 4.,,.'Yl- fX A' lv f HH X yin? fi -2' ' ' 2 1 1,1 ' 1 ' r , , ' lsr, I U f 1 Margaret Allan Fraser Marjorle A. Fry , fl . , Nickname: Scotty Nickname: Dinky ' A elf Course: General Course: Academic .rf I Future: Undecided Future: Marriage ' Activities: Hi-Tri I 'T :QNX ' Dorothy Mae Fuhrer William A. Fusco Gloria Garfall Richard A. Gearino Nickname: Dottie Nickname: Rocky Nickname: Glo Nickname: Dick Course: Commercial Course: General Course: Academic Course: Commercial Future.: Secretary Future: Navy Future: Nurse Future: Business College Activities: Bowling, Hi-Tri, Bas- Activities: Projectionist Club, Activities: Hall Patrol, Library ketball, Baseball, Volley Ball Stage Crew, Vice-Chairman of Council, Bowling Canuck Cardinal Canteen Page Nineteen Q c Lewis S. Geller , mf :A Nickname: Lew ' 1 Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Sports editor of Year- book, Baseball, Band, Basketball, Swimming f. i ni. A I Edward Glatt Nickname: Eddie Course: General Future: Navy Activities: Projectionist Club, Stage Crew, Canuck Cardinal Canteen , n Gail Gough Course: Commercial Future: Business School Activities: Student Council, Tri- Hi-Y, Hi-Tri, Junior Prom Com- mittee Page Twenty ,ff ' FUN ix ' 'df ' 1 ,A rf Q f - K1 I' 'I t f n- V' Robert Gibbo Nickname: Bob 4 Course: General Future: Undecided Activities: Football, Baseball NRhL6y,i'iJGlenn Nickname: Nance Course: Academic Richard Giddes Doris Mary Glasser Nickname: Dick Nickname: Dar Course: General Course: Academic Future: Air Force Future: Nurse Activities: Hall Patrol, Fashion Club, Hi-Tri, Leader's Club, GAA Future: College , of Activities: rt Edit r of ea ' A Difefent View! book, as ' Club, ll at , - Fire P tudent nci Patricia Marie Green Nickname: Greenie Course: Commercial Future: Air Force Activities: GAA, Girls' Chorus Robert Gregory Nickname: Mouse Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Football Y Manager, Kay Elizabeth Grube Nickname: Katrin P Course: Academic Future: Undecided Activities: Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Fashion Club, Hi-Tri, GAA ' i .,x ' , Vg m r p., , . Y gf ' , X M. .,f lf X ,f ff I -Ak I x 1 Y J xy! Mary Frances Haldeman' Nickname: Fran Academic College of GAA, Tri, Chief 9 Lois Marie XA!!! Nickname: Lo Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Washington Trip Committee, Bowling Josephine E. Haynes Nickname: Josey Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Barbara P. Hammerton Nickname: Barb Course: Academic Future: Nurse Activities: Dramatic Club, Hall Patrol, Leader's Club, Tri-Hi-Y, National Thespian Society ' 'lr 'I n , D , , ' ' 1 ,a . Y'-J 4: rf-'f' 44 , I Dorothy Lois Harman P Nickname: Dot -' - , Course: Commercial V' 4' Future: Business School ,I ' Activities: President of GAA, Yearbook Staff, Fire Patrol, Hall Patrol, Leader's Club L' K ' W! ,1 :- V -1 -. . W' . 1 1 ,-L I ', V! Jacqueline E. Herlich Nickname: Jackie Course: Commercial Future: Air Line Hostess Activities: Treasurer of Art Club, Hi-Tri, Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling Page Twenty-one Cu 'T if? Q T3 lu :XL W1 W v . s n , ,A y . 1 1 41 If J V ff n yi! ' . ,I A ,,!' DA I ', L. 4 ' ' i . 4 ty' X 'AM Anita E. Hesebeck Course: Academic Future: Nurse Activities: Yearbook Staff, Hall Patrol, Washington Trip Commit- tee, Lt-ader's Club, Junior Prom Committee V I , M' K, Q li? - N ., .Ella Louise Hoffman Nickname: Ella Course: Academic Future: Undeided C b N Activities: F hion lu , ews Burt-ms, Bowli gf Hi-,Tri ,. s . f' ., 'a , 1 , . XC' NJ N t Virginia K. Hughes Nickname: Ginger' Course: Academic Future: Dramatic College Activities: Dramatic Club, Hi-Tri Page Twenty-two Robert Heys Nickname: Bob Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Basketball, Fire Patrol, Hi-Y M t Xl l Uf' 7 Marion Carolyn Horel Course: Commercial Future: Office Worker Activities: Hi-Tri 1 Ann Frances Indiviglia Course: Commercial Future: Office Worker Beverly A. Hill Nickname: Bev Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: Student Council, Hi- Tri, Homeroom Officer, Tri-Hi-Y P Roland M. Hipp Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Leader's Club, Dra- matic Club .Wy A Solemn Nickname: jo Course: Commercial Activities: Fire Patrol, GAA, Hi- Future: Undecided Tri, Cafeteria Bookkeeper Gail Jessup Nickname: Useless Course: Commercial Future: Marriage Activities: Student Council, Hi- Tri JU, if W Royden Jones Nickname: Jonesey Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Student Council, Foot- ball Manager, Swimming, Year- book Staff, Junior and Senior Cabinet Jacqueline Jordan Nickname: Jackie Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Oh! Those Experiments! . , EAM' 1' X ff' ,.. 1 l I George William Kerber Course: Commercial Future: Navy William Kime Nickname: Bill Course: Academic Future: Air Force Activities: Swimming, Fire Patrol Tennis, ,g4,,,vl 0 'R 1 N cj- : 4' M Q ' FJ,-' 0 V 1, Q ' Hanna Sonya Katz Nickname: Shorty Course: Academic Future: College Activities: National Thespian So- ciety, Dramatic Club, French Club, junior Fashion Show, Tri- Hi-Y I . Lu! Joyce Kemmerer Nickname: Poochie Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Fire Patrol, Dramatic Club, Fashion Club, Hi-Tri, Jun- ior Fashion Show Anna Marie King Nickname: Butterflies Course: Commercial Future: Stenographer Q f O Y W v James H. Kelly Nickname: Kelly Course: General Future: Navy Robert V. Kent Nickname: Bob Course : Yearbook Patrol Stephen J. Kisch, Jr. Nickname: Steven Course: General Future: Undecided Page Twenty-three ,J y fl I A' If Joan R.v.KCinhsI,s' F A ..- Course:-lkdademip ' , , ' t Rsture: Collcgrf' M ' ctivitiea:,' Secretary of Fashionl A Clulb,,GRA, Hi-Tri, Leader's Club X .1 Jig t 1 ,Wi ' fl L- ' vi BrucqiA. Kfouse Course: .hademic Future: Music College iff? Cathy , CVT V Course: Commercial f Future: Oflice Worker Activities: Girls' Chorus John Course: General Future: Undecided -N iliric Kreidler Course: Academic Future: Business Activities: President of Hi-Y, Treasurer of Key Club, National Honor Society, Swimming Team, Track Team Patricia Ann Krellwllz Nickname Pat Course: Commercial Future: Undecided Activities Washington Trip Com mittee Activities: Band, Orchestra - , if A ef kv w X. TSX M V 1 'LA QW lv ' r ' T r WP' 'A , V ei, ,f 'e if x, X 4 ,. 0' gf' K In i J If? A0 l v ,L I V J . I -V YVVTE 3 A , Q f- K M, l yk N V Q ,ff George La Costa Daniel Henry La Sasso Marilyn J. Latty Renee LeBlanc Nickname: Farmer Nickname: joe Nickname: Moe Course: Commercial Course: Academic Course: General Course: Commercial Future: Typist Future: College Future: Army Future: Secretary Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Fire Patrol Page Twenty-four Activities: Football, Baseball x lt . I ' t . ,L.1,,Y l 't,f'li 'l J 1 -1' u i f' I -4 -1 , . 1 f ' if .vv 1' . 1, r ll l l 1 'VJ fl Q - r , 1 Y 3 i pl! ' . 1 fix A Thomas H. Liddle June Nickname: Tom Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Football, Baseball, Swimming, Vice-President of Class, Key Club Hall Pa- Carolyn Anne Long X 1 NVQ' V 9. :Q Ut' ,KW gn, Our Sophisticate: fkfje 1' A , sf -ff ' I V2 ,. - f ski' - ' . f . . nf' Kenneth Lynn Frank E. P. MacDonald Nickname: Kenny Nickname: Pete Course: Academic Course: Academic Future: College Future: College Activities: Football, Basketball, Track A-wr! If , Course: Academic Future: College Secre- Activities: Drum Majorette Cap- Treasurer Student ain, GAA, Leader's Club, Fire Senior Class Cabinet 9-latrol, Hall Patrol Couvil, Hi-Tri l C3 In 59 llsxat 1- Q on Lookstein Stephen J. 5 Nickname: Shari X Course: Academic Y s Future: College 40 Q Activities: Assistant Editor of 4' Yearbook, Dramatic Club, Na- ,afnlaf tional Honor Society, National Q Thespian Society, Alternate to 'S' Girls' State Q, 'L 1' s Grace MacQueen Jean Maize Nickname: Gay Course: General Course: Academic Future: Undecided F uture: Marriage Acti-vlties: Student Council, Dra- matic Club, Fire Patrol, Hi-Tri Page iTwenty-five I f wwy- jpg. Q45 :.Cw 'l Jaw N' if? l. sy I l Q .l' l l 5 Jerry Marvin Mann Nickname: Marv Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Photography Editor of Yearbook, President of Projec- tionist Club, Radio Workshop .1 x x V7 Rinaldo Mastrogiuseppe Nickname: Bull Course: General Future: Undecided , . v il r I 1' X X 7 X 1 ,ff Gloria Elizabeth Meyer Nickname: Glo Course: Commercial Future: Bookkeeper Page ffmuenty-six We , X ,jf fl WQN' lima Lois Future: College X, Activities: Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, Dramatic Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Leader's Club, French Club QNX WVCourse: Academic I wi. Mfg! ' ,GO Rose Margolies Lenore Ruth Maroon J Nickname: Lee Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Orchestra Jessica M. McKerlie-Dodds - N: M Nickname: Jess fix pw - , , . .-V - -. Course: Academic HM 'L ' ' - 'K ' ' - 1 p Future: Singer , . Q N Which One s Yours. Activities: National Honor Soci- -' ' ety, Treasurer of Opera Guild, ' Hall Patrol, French Club, Lunch Hour Patrol Richard M. Miller Nickname: Dick Course : General Carol Mueller Nickname: Carie Course : Commercial - Future: Air Force Future: Clerical Worker I Activities: Track, Football, Art Activities: Seventeen Club, H1- Club Tri, GAA L R' V UVM Luv? Arthur F. Murphy Nickname: Murph Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Band 4 1 ' . , ' 1!4 - I Q' .ff V 1-ff 1 ' 1' L ,. A ' .ig X i t ,J -, A 4' 3, , Illlvl ftjfi 'I Norman V. Naylor Nickname: Nails Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Dramatic Club, Na- tional Thespian Society . , , '- Je' 1 L ,, , - A ' 7 ' ., .,,1,u- V Merle N. Neugutlm Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: Library Council, Short- hand Club, Hi-Tri, Tri-Hi-Y Full House Course: Future: Student Club nt O'Neill Nickname: Ozzie Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Baseball, Hi-Y i of kms -i.o, , ' - i:,' J no wi. fb .A nf jf 1 ,AJ L J L ,biz , VV! f Anne F. Newman Niewtnan Eff, J ' Course: Academic LCourieLgornrn?-cial v11,,L! , Future: College Future: eautx xanf L' ' ' ' Activities: vice President and .,ActivitiLs4 Hall' 0, Tlyntfiif President of Student Council, Leaders Club ' f ,ff Yearbook Staff, President of Hi- qv V, if Tri, National Honor Society, V 1 1 Delegate to Girls' State Ann Nancy Nicastro I Nickname: Annie Course: Commercial Mlflf, Future: Secretar 7 , J if N Ui V!!! JJ J V ,lf N M I .WI JVM fl ' JW Il t , 1 W My Mary Onore Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Cheerleader, Hall Pa- trol, Fire Patrol, Leader's Club, Hi-Tri Maureen O Connell Nickname: Maurie Course: Commercial Future: Beautician Activities: Hi-Tri, Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling Page Chuck Course: General Future: Farmer Activities: Fire Patrol, Band, Class Cabinet, Hi-Y Page Twenty-seven L. Mir A 'x gk .n dy lf: f A I L x Roslyn Pass Nickname: Roz Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Photography Editor of Yearbook, Dramatic Club, Hall Patrol, Co-Chairman of,Junior Prom, Chairman of Q Dwri John F. Pitcher Nickname: johnny Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Key Club, Hi-Y, Band, Baseball, Student Council .7 J 4 pf , jjLCatltdi'in Barbara Polon H' Cou m r pg Niefrgwgcaqhy D 2 ju Fut :I Oflieziflv yer gd- Ale, vitieszxgh i ,Bowling Dir Y gy ffl! if V V W p' . L, Page Twenty-eight I' Angela Maria Patente Nickname: Angie Course: Commercial Future: Model Activities: Hall Patrol, Hi-Tri, Leader's Club, Club Club, French Georgia M. Polisson Nickname: Gigie Course: General Future: Housewife Activities: Medical Room Worker Keith 11. Poole f t Course: General Future: Navy Lf ai u UM K' 41' J .1 A 1 .lf Y . ,.l:r,, Norma Grace Pedersen Nickname: Norm Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Sports Editor of Year- book, Student Council, GAA, Leader's Club, Class Cabinet Patricia R. Perdie Nickname: Pat Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: Typist of Hi-Tri, Tri-Hi-Y Yearbook Alma Mater Rosalie Theresa Presulo Nickname: Rose Course: Commercial Future: Office Worker Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling Robert Prophets Nickname: Pro Course: Academic Future: College I I . A 1, f-f-. ,f if 1, 1 fit' -f V 1.1 ' ' ,',,'l U' ' ' - It . ' ,,-1-'fl ' 4 Louis Quinto Nickname: Lou Course: General Future: Navy Activities: Baseball , J Manny Regenberg Nickname: Hig Course: Academic Future: Farmer L Seniors at the Fair . 1 ' A ' ' Susan Reid Nickname: Sue Course: Academic Future: Nurse Activities: Dramatic Club, Na- tional Thespian Society, Hall Pa- trol, Leader's Club, Bowling Dewey Rex, Jr. Course: General Future: Undecided A 45' U0 U0 Carl Course : Future : Richard Keith Rogers . Nickname: Rich ' Course: General Future: Army VA 5' 095 Murray Rolhberg Nickname: Mutzy Course: Academic Future: Chemical Engineer Activities: Assistant Business Man- ager of Yearbook, Basketball, Pro- jcctionist Club, Radio Workshop kb C. Douglas Reina Nickname: Doug Course: Academic Future: College Activities: President of Class, Football, National Honor Society, Secretary of Key Club, Hi-Y William R. Rezanka Nickname: Bill Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Key Club, Yearbook Staff x fr- ' .' Joan Rotola Course : Commercial Future: Secretary Page Twenty-nine by Isabelle Marie Ruggerio Nickname: Izzy Course: Commercial Future: Beautician Activities: Cheerleader, Fire trol, Hall Patrol, Hi-Tri I ,. Charlotte Schmiede Nickname: Kranse Course : Commercial Rosemarie Schmiede Nickname: Gunther Course: General Future: Piano Player Activities: Girls' Chorus, Opera Guild Future: Nurse 'V , 3 K f V1 Gui6!GAA, Club, Council, Patrol ,war a tr, If Donald J. Schroth Noel Schweitzer Nickname: Auf Wicdersehenu Course: Academic Course: General Future: Nurse Future: Laborer Activities: Student Council, Vice- Activities: Football President of Fashion Club, Hi-Tri Page Thirty V. Santa Lucia 'cknamex Chick Course: General Patricia Marion Scherer Nickname: Pat Course: Commercial Future: Service Future: Telephone Operator Activities: Hall Patrol, Washing- ton Trip Committee 202-- 1 ,l f f - fe f f t : V I ' V A. rt Yi A2154 I 1 h ' 1 1 I Hardworking Stag 5,1Y i.' I: lx K, , Q At ' .If n I f, v ki ' A V fi- if 'V,'U , ivv ', ,M L, 4 ', w V N . A K I A a Q i If ' SI' Q, ,fit 'M ,vi fill I' -' . 1 M! I sl ki, I LL, -'Qt if I W L ,J mv, 'v Lf 4 r t, 'L I Elisabeth A. Sharp Nickname: Betty Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Dramatic Club, Na- tional Thespian Society, Hall Pa- trol, Hi-Tri .v x f- A - i, :I IL, ,r i 1 ,L 1 L1 ' lr: t Margaret L. Sheppard Nickname: Peggy Course: Academic Future: Nurse Activities: Band, GAA, Hall Pa- trol, Cabinet, Student Council f , N u Nu., X1 A, of pofxe. Io owes. v 0 n, , 1 or -we M f9f,,.v-.9 ,J as all r : a if ff Joel Davis Siegal Nickname: Josh Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Projectionist Club, Ra- dio Workshop, Basketball H. Albert Silsby Nickname: Al Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Senior Cabinet, Stu- dent Council, Football, Band, Golf Virginia -Lynn Snyder Nickname: Lynn Course: Academic Future: Secretarial College Activities: Co-Captain of Mes- sengers, President of Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, Leader's Club ,I ' MW' Cuts! inf' J inf' I Irene Stephan Nickname: Ellie Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: Typist of Yearbook Clifford B. Smith Nickname: Smitty Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Football, Track, Bas- ketball if ,iff I Robert smiih ,f Nickname: Smitty Course: General Future: Navy Activities: Band, Orchestra 4 1 Shirley Stephens Nickname: Lee Course: Commercial Future: Undecided Activities: Fire Patrol, Art Club, Opera Guild, Washington Trip Committee, Bowling lv 1 , ui Edward L. Smith Nickname: Smitty Course: Commercial Future: Navy Theodore G. Smith Nickname: Ted Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Band, Participated in music in dilferent clubs or organ- izations u Pauline Grace Stewart Course: Commercial Future: Undecided Activities: Hall Patrol Page Tbirty one ,X 51, ffl: if Allen R. Stine Nickname: Al Course: Academic Future: Undecided Activities: Basketball TW W dk! Robert Nickname: Bob Course: General Future: Undecided Activities: Fire Patrol Walter G. Thompson Nickname: Mouse Course: General Future: Marines Activities: Football, Track, Patrol Page Thirty-tivo I Fire Stine Nickname: Richie Course: Academic Future: College Kay E. Stubhlehine. Nickname: Stubby Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Literary Editor of Yearbook, Corresponding Secre- tary of Dramatic Club, Hall Pa- trol, Secretary of' French Club, Treasurer of National Honor So- ciety - l Q, ' Mavis Diane Thornton Nickname: Mitzi Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Secretary of National Honor Society, Secretary of Radio Workshop, Vice President of Art Club, Leader's Club, Tri-Hi-Y D sir Raymond H. Stockhoff Nickname: Ray Course: Academic Future: College Council M 1 ' Lk V C' V ,.' ' , , - OurkBubb1ingBraaIc , 1, ' ,U e ral. . L , Lv 1 , 11 - 1 M : I lf ' ,Q M 125 V 1 , lf, V I Jane Carol Tice Nickname: Janie Course: Academic Future: College Activities: President of Fashion Club, Captain of Hall Patrol, Vice President of Dramatic Club, Na- tional Thespian Society, Tri-Hi-Y Richard Touchon Nickname: Rich Course: General Future: Undecided Barbara Tyrolf Nickname: Bobee Course: Academic Future: Art School Activities: President of Opera Guild, Art Club, French Club 1 1 Elizabeth Ubry Nickname: Betty Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: Secretary of Art Club, Opera Guild X Karl Udwary Course: General X Future: Unglfglided y , :X , AV L 'N ,ffl ,V ni f-I F XV fi Y fi I I ilyi , pw fl ,gy at , . L , m .J U :XX Q if 0 W 1 A X if 'lv lla Q xx V: ,M V: ,x xl Richard E. Van Deusen Nickname: Dick Course: Academic Future: College All in the Courts of a Year Activities: .A K . i c , Q , , Mary Ann Veneroso Course: Academic Future: College Activities: Library Council, Hall Patrol, Tri-Hi-Y Mildred Veneroso Nickname: Jingo Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: Library Council Gail Vergon Course: Commercial Future: Office Worker Activities: Fashion Club, Fire Pa- trol, Hall Patrol, Tri-Hi-Y, Lead- er's Club Sandra Ulmer Nickname: Sandy Course : Commercial Future: Art School Activities: Treasurer of Fashion Club, T of Tri-Hi-Y, Hall Patrol Robert J. Veefkind Nickname: Veef Course: General Future: Undecided Activities: Basketball Joseph F. Vitelli, Jr. Nickname: Joe Course: Academic Future: Business Page Thirty-three w O K Ann Wearren Nickname: Shirl D Course: Commercial Future: Secretary Activities: Student Council, Chairman of junior Red Cross, GAA, Leader-'s Club, Junior Year- book Staff V We Wars Never Better Gail E. Wilson Nickname: Doll Course: Commercial Future: Telephone Operator Activities: GAA, Leader's Club P, Carl R. Winton Nickname: Rod Course: Academic Future: College ,CWM fl Olga Uken Nickname: Honey Course: Commercial Future: Secretary rx w 'J , MU QV, T :X A ,J lx. XX 1 X- ld Ted Yurgel R, 1 f XX Charles Yuriiikoc Nicknamekkgwrky XX 'TV Nickname: Cholly PCourse: I-Celneral 5 sourse: Gegireral uture: a orer ' f Y uture: La rer Activities: Fire Patrol Activities: Baseball, Band Paul Zanowic Louise l Y -, Nickname: Buddy Nickname: Lou try, try again Cogrse: Academic Course: Commercial Future: Undecided Future: Secretary Activities: Fire Patrol, Dramatic Club, GAA, Leader's Club, Tri- Hi-Y if A Camera Shy . .ix . 'yf 'Z Edward R. Monk x. l Willma Dolores Zalko Jerome Zimbisky Janice McCormick I M , Nickname: Billie Nickname: Jerry Course: Commercial n 'monam Course: Commercial Course: Commercial Future: Undecided Deborah he Ballard Future.: Secretary Future: Undecided Activities: GAA . Activities : Tri-H1-Y Page Thirty-five uperlatives 0 Special lllcntion BY THE BUILDING INSPECTOR -M nv' ,sa ru if HL' I 'ww' Class Artists KAY GRUBE RICHARD MILLER Class Musicians ART WALDRON PEGGY SHEPPARD Class Actors NORMAN NAYLOR SALLY BEcKwrrH Romeo and juliet Bon KINSLEY ANITA HESBECK M ost Talkative JANE TICE MURRAY ROTHBERG Done Most for Class DOUGLAS REINA ROSLYN PAss Done most for N.P.H S Bon DAY ANNE N EWMAN Most Popular Lois MAN'rz KENNY LYNN 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 6. 17. 18. Best Athletes DOT HARMAN KENNY LYNN ANNE NEWMAN BOE DAY Lady's Man and M an's Lady TONY BRADBURY Lols MANTZ Quietest MAN NY REGENEERG ELEANOR STEPHAN Best All Around WALTER BOWLBY LYNN SNYDER Cutest TONY BRADEURY GINGER HUGHES Wittiest JERRY ZIMBISKY GLORIA BATCHO Most Dependable BETTY EISENBIEGLER BOE WHITE Best Dressed RAY BOUQUIO ELLA HOFFMAN F riendliest GEORGE LA COSTA LYNN SNYDER M ost Likely to Succeed l Evaluation of Our Progress As shaky freshmen we began our high school life . . . Our first activity was the Leadership Group which pro- . - N duced our freshman class officers. President, Doug Reina, Vice President, Tom Liddleg Secretary, Janice Wegenerg Treasurer, Larry Swenson . . . We had plannqgc to have a dance called the Robin Hop , but we got off to a bad start and the Robin never hopped. A skating party started our sophomore year with S119 in the treasury . . . Da Dog Patch Drag added more to our growing treasury . . . Then came that glorious day when we ordered our class rings . . . We were about to become Upperclassmen! Mrs. Mayer left us as a class adviser at the beginning of our junior year, but Mrs. Wolff, our new adviser, proved to be just as efficient . . . Candy and pennant selling with the participation of the class in the Fashion Show helped us to raise money for our Junior Prom . . . Stairway to the Stars, our Prom, left us with a won- derful memory, thanks to thc hard-working committees . . . The resignation of Mr. Withers caused surprise and a rising curiosity as to who would be our new principal. Page Thirty-eight When school opened we found our new principal, Dr. McQuown, to be a capable and very pleasant person . . . His death camc as a sudden shock and caused extreme sorrow . . . We were pleased and proud that Dr. Davis, a colleague of Dr. McQuown, came to take his place . . . Our senior class olhcers-President, Larry Swenson 5 Vice President, Bob Kinsleyg Secretary, Sally Beckwith, Treas- urer, Tony Bradbury--had to undertake many tasks as the year was crowded with numerous activities . . . To start the year off our senior dance, the Platter Party, began the year's social events . . . Our booth at the Canuck Fair will never be forgotten . . . The Senior As- sembly and Bow Day were enjoyed by all who worked to make them a success . . . The school was run competently by members of our class on Senior Day, but our experi- ences on the Washington Trip will always be the most un- forgettable . . . The last minute rush of organizing Class Night, Htting caps and gowns, and practicing for Gradu- ation added to thc usual mix-up at the end of the year . . . Finally that wonderful, but sad, day arrived- Graduation . . . Though unhappy to be leaving N.P.H.S., we look forward to the future . . . Class Advisers EM MA MAYER WOLFF KATHERINE Woufr , 1?N? ZfVsb'ITzL'qQ2,i?',i3f'5g,, . , .m. if nderclassmen COMBINE THEXR FORCES STRUCTURE THE- MATERXALS E FORMATKON OF THE IN TH IUNIOR CLASS a BASIC MATERIALS FO SCOTT HILDUM, President I JON DAHLIN, Vice President K TERRY HAINES, seeeeeaey A eeee -1e. , 2 1 - A SUZANNE WALLBANK, R' Treasurer ,A ' I ADKINS MONROE IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROGER AHRENS CATHERINE ALLAN JOHN ALPHANGH P35 I ROBERT AMOROSI A leee gl E+ LEE AMROSE ' X HENRY APGAR A Yef , VIRGINIA BACCHI 8 BOB BONDAZIAN v if 3 ,S gg 3, H 'J FRANK BANUL ,Q A V eg HELEN BECK I J A ,J F VALENTINA BELIMENKO u.O. G BEVERLY BENNETT ' I if PHYLLIS BERBERICH ,l e i MARION BERETS IB, A I Q TBT ij, I ,I BARBARA BERG Y I A J I JOHN BICKNELL ,.AeeA I I I A CAROLE BLOOM 1 I RONNIE BLUME I J fn. ,,,, .A JAYNE BOETTGER 35 I JOYCE BOHRER ' IfBe K 1 J ibm A LOUISE BONNEY ' J Je,e J I 'i BARBARA BORI ' V RUTH BORI , I . ' DAVID BRAIN. BOB BRIANT A LUCILLE BROWN V ' RICHARD BROWN Q , I J I I JANICE BRUCK J QB' 1 A 1 VAN BRUNSON I 5 ' .I DOROTHY BRUNTON ' A I I STANLEY BURGER ' I I ' BARBARA CAMPANELLI BOB CAMPBELL Q ELIZABETH CARON I VIRGINIA CARR 1' JOHN CASAZZA BERNADINE CEBULA I J 1 FRANK CIRIGLIANO I BI HANNA COHEN V Q iff - E e I nib .J X 1 F R !s. 'Ze WMI- Q few' 'E ' I fs. A R. px is, A FINE STRUCTURE o CLASS OF 1955 I ' as AE ,uf A 'E' M' , 1 f , f l A I 4 I iff, - .AR if , ' Q Y I I AA . I ,E '- DF' I E I A I .LY JR JS ' 'M Q A E I ' MICHAEL COLUCCI SHIRLEY CRICKENBERGER VINCENT CRUDELE KATHRYN DACEY HILDA DECKER ROSE DEINHARD JOSEPHINE DE MARCO GERALDINE DENCKIAU BOB DENTON GAIL DERFLINGER PAUL DE SESSO LEON DIODARDO MARY DITTMAR ELAINE DOMPIERI ELLEN DONNELLY LAWRENCE EDWARDS THOMAS E-IK ROBERT EMERY BEATRICE FARLEY .J ., AY,f ' ROSE ' RIE FASO , , A - BARBARAFFELLER, A AL T I 4 ,IMG I SUSANAFETHERQTON . gj V I V, . J H ? .. , E A V J I Q QA ,, '- U'-VY. -YIIRG NIA,j1QRfAQ1ANTI ii A I I Sf Y V , I UVYVIIJ ,l.,f.I3,?R011E1iF0X J I J .E i A f I I 'A ,Li ,I+f'ff' , .VIRGINIA FREOH I T' ,. ' I' X ' I ' ' J ,NORIXIA 'FUGIN1 LE A I-I'5??ff R f' 'J J .U , I 1 lj 1 V' SI 'iff A 'B +I 'W I ,I JERRY GA MARSH 'R 9 A 'R V' I I I. , I ACK GARDNER E f Q1 JJ my J Y. A I KATHLEEN GETz iff J J Q G . 11 'A ,J KENNETH GIDDES A A - - E, Eg A X NU LIIAREARA AN GOOD A' ' I I . ,'rf'RI,AGVLICK If 1 51... X ,Af .Oy f' ARILYN GRAZIANO I .' f.X. ! 3 QE gf SFI JJ ju 11 MITZIE GREEN J 'Rui ' N ia? J J 1-I ' , f Nj' I JANET GRIFFIN ' I kg I Q GEORGE HAGAN ,JIT ' I L f I ' ' R DEANNA HAGGARTY ' ,gf I 1 J DAN HALL T521 A A AOEA - V A ROBERT HANN I A I Z - SHIRLEY HANNA J I A EVELYN HARING CHARLOTTE HARVEY BOB HENDRY JOAN HIOKEY LUOILLE I-IOAG SHIRLEY HOOHHEISER ROBERT HOPP ALBERT HOTZ ALICE HUDZIK A, I ED IRVING ' MARY ELLEN JACKSON AL JANNELLI JOAN JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON f f PATRICIA KELLY A ' . NA, LLAL A I MICHAEL KING A :I IRENE KINCMAN HARRY KLINCER A ' . RfA DAVID KOPP I IIIA 5 I A i I- MARGARET KOUMJIAN NANCY KOWLESKI 54: BETSY KRAUS K E WIQS BOB KUHLKEN BARBARA LAMPARD I Q EDITH LEAHEY ERNIE LEAR f MERLE LEHMKUHL E 145545 RICHARD LENSKOLD ff THOMAS' LE PAGE fx... MARILYN LEVENSON ' A A DON LIDDLE 4,f ' I BOB LISH I CHET LISIECKI I A CHARLES LUCAS C LOUIS LUCAS . A DEL LUSHER X- ELIZABETH LYNN if LOIS MACCRECOR ' Q, DICK MACINTYRE L Li CLENNSMRANGEE N - I .. .1 ik , ' A - I sN DPATRTCIA MA-ROARONIS If I, if TONYMALEC v 'E E- A Q P A FRANKXMARINARO Q, fg ' DOUGLAS MARSH f Y, , , MAROLYN MARSTON HOWARD MATTHEWS LORETTA MCNCONNELE WILLIA M ONOUGH Q, B P UL A 3? ON Gy. EV YN MCMUIRTRY 'V If Jr- CAR BMESSWINAT. Q. ,- ONMX Y VII, ', J' l A A af BO x EYER , .I 'if' 1 A L . ' A fy wi? LOUEEMEYER ' I A A Y if DJ f' YNNE MILLERX A 1 A 4 ? Aw IA Q I M JD DAVE MOBUS I f I A A A J , -If' L D L L D BARBARA MAURER IA 5 SANDRA MCCARTHY ' , gr' Iii? I ,.,..,j WI, If LVLULM -'L JESSE MONTROSS SHARON MORTON ARLENE MULLEN PAT MUNDY. BARBARA NOBBEN ' A 4 ' JOYCE NASE f JANET NAZARCHYK J if SHIRLEY NEGRI K JOY NELSON BARBARA NIEBERGALL A B I JOHN NORDSTROM I Si ,,., J JOSEPH PAGE I A N5 If 5' -- I 'JMOBIES PARRELLA -L11 5 L J If 1 1 -A A 5 , J ff' ROBERT PEAR Q' xx L A. A T A- i i- J A f9pJ'J,'1j ly' ' PM CHARLES PENDERXJ ZS X V , . I Sxwwwlnhmgffvf U Lua 'N If A V .. 'I 1 Jw YCEI NROSE qs is If' V L G . VPPSAYQ I if RICHARD PERRINE ,, Of is J A A BOB PERRY v L Q, X I Na - I JANE PERRY 'P f' A RONALD PESTA ' 1 1 ' JOAN PHILLIPS f A S I NORMAN PHILLIPS 5 5 I I VIVIAN PETRUCELLI 5 SQ 5 r R , 1+ VINCENT PIERSANTE PAUL PIETRO ROBIN PIKE 1- Y A R RAYMOND POWER ' JEANNETTE PREHODKA SYLVIA PURBAUGH I JOHN QUIRK I Y ' 3 GERARD RANDOLPH Q Q R J , V DAVID REID I-I A W E, CAROL RICHARDSON A A4 .. L11 GEORGE ROESSNER X . S A CONNIE ROHR BARBARA ROMAN CLIFFORD ROSEMAN LINDA RUDOLPH LINDA RUNYON I ' J ' GEORGE SABINO A VINCENT SANTA LUCIA I irb 4 JAMES SATTERLEE J LEO SCHILLACI I 14 I. A IDA SCHIRRIPA MURIEL SCHUCK BARBARA SHEELER ' f DAVID SHERWOOD JOANNE SCHMIDT 'NJ DIANE SKOVE CYNTHIA SLAOK DON SLIKER gg SHEILA SLOTNIOK A DEO I DAVID SMALLEY ALFRED SMITH DAVE SMITH ELAINE SMITH MARLENE SMITH DUANE SNYDER ROBERT SOPER AL SPINN EY NORMAN STECK PEGGY SWAEN DULCIE STEINBECK GUS STINE ROBERTA STYER CHARLOTTE TEEPLE ROBERT THARP A ir I 54 - 1,- 958 sl g KENNETH THOMSON IC DAVID TIEWS ALLAN TOEGEL PATRICIA VALLERY JANE VAN WINKLE BEVERLY VARNER ROBERT VERACCA GEORGE VOEHL DICK WAGNER ART WALTER ALAN WAY BARBARA WHITE ELIZABETH WHITE LYNN WILDING ROBERTA WILLIAMSON DAVID WILSON LOIS WILSON RICHARD WINFIELD BILL WIRTZ PAUL WISH CAROL WOLFF JOAN YULICH ED YURGEL DORIS ZEEK Page Tarty-four ELAINE ZEMEL TED ZIMMERER ROBERT ZIOLKOWSKI 1555 Ki A N muff Y' ,e .gsm 5 ,ff W pg NP HOMEROOM 6 MR. GOULD FIRST Row: Jeanette DiFillipo, Rosalie Fabiano, Marian Decker, Arlene Ely, Judy Neese, Carol Luckmeier, Eugenia Ford, Ellen McBride. Sacorm Row: Doris Moebus, Joyce Osmon, Michelle Mc- Carthy, Ruth Ejk, Carol Singleton, Marlene Pou- lin, Joan Royer, Joan Horlein. THIRD Row: James Smith, Frank Pisani, Mike Moss, Francis De Soura, Bob Persons, Dick Wieneke, Ken Mount- ford, Ken Nilson. HOMEROOM 7 MISS INMAN FIRST Row: David Hyltzquist, Lillian Slater, Jo- sephine Chiarella, Audrey Fernicola, Muriel Stiles, Nancy Hamilton, Mildred Kane. SECOND Row: Mike Sorrentino, Sandra Engstrom, Ann Hoff, Lydia Chang, Barbara Fiairy, Patricia Finney, Lois Feller, John Hoffman. T1-HRD Row: George Conroy, Chester Smalley, Arthur Kinsley, Karl Du- chek, John Catone, Peter French, Richard Sferra. HOMEROOM 10 MR. BLAUSTEIN FIRST Row: Patricia White, Shirley Zimmermann, Joan Farmer, Constance Carlton, Mary lndiviglia, Yvonne Dorsey, Mr. Blaustein fTeacherj. SECOND Row: Patricia Hamaty, Mary Alice Barber, Jean Christy, Mary-Helen Johnson, Grace De Nise, Catherine Abel, Sandra Haas, Geraldine Zielin- ski. THIRD Row: Peter Connor, Peter Campbell, Chester Dorsey, Barry Rosenbaum, John Win- terbauer, Henry Gauthier, Tom Guiliano. FOURTH Row: George Najim, Richard Anthony, Roland Boehm, William Hamilton, Robert Huber, Wil- liam Hannagan. P H.. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prexideni .,............,,......,..............,.... Ronzmcx BARR Vw:-President . .... .................... . ..,....... A RT KINSLEY Treasurer .,.. .........., PAT FINNEY Secreiary ..,,.... , .....,.. PAT KLEBACKER Q? HOMEROOM 14- MR. RECCHIA FIRST Row: Ruth Handle, Barbara Golden, Bar- bara Kerber, Elizabeth Hair, Linda Gullans, Shir- ley Grove, Carol Getz, Joyce Kline, Malita Kuhl- thau. SECOND Row: Gail Krellwitz, Joanne Ko- lenski, Jeanne Krogh, Jean Guttridge, Margaret Gardner, Pat Harttree, Frances Fuhrer, Linda Gessner, Sandra Wilmerding. THIRD Row: August Fusco, Thomas Forrester, Karl Kuhlmann, Mike Gage, Peter Carone, David Harris, Gerald Jacob- son. FOURTH Row: Donald Ketcham, Jerry Good- win, Mr. Recchia, Henry Kretzsehmar, Craig Heinrick, Richard Clayton. Try Your Luck! HOMEROOM 12 MRS, OZZARD FIRST Row: Jayne Berndt, Nance Hingle, Hazel- mae Williams, Rosemary Koche, Victoria Brockley, Lena Listorti, Betsy Pitcher, Mrs. Ozzard. SECOND Row: Roger McCann, Thomas Brandt, Donald Christie, Daniel Ferrand, Lee Hunter, Robert De- Roner. THIRD Row: David Austin, Thomas Bed- son, Andrew Burachynski, Joe Campagna, Melvin Kaplin, Charles Bare. The Muxir Men HOMEROOM 16 MR. WILLIAMS FIRST Row: Gail Mraz, joan Krystopik, Ruth White, Gail Thompson, jane McKay. SECOND Row: Shirley Miller, Mary Ellen Melvers, jean DeLonardo, Ann Van de Vaarst, Sandra Lucas, Nancy Dcuthschlander. Tmnn Row: Margaret Dillon, Joanne McLaughlin, Audrey LaCamera, Larraine Malecki, Arline Schweitzer, Mary Beth Smith, Dorothy Mount. FOURTH Row: Stanley Styer, Jerry Merriman, Carl Swenson, August Russo, Rocco Mastropietro, Larry Green. FIFTH Row: Bob Scavuzzo, Frank Mayersky, Richard Wrulleoski, Victor Madamba, Carol Roessner, Charles Brechheiser, Don Machin. Victory Speech HOMEROOM 20 MR. PARKER Fmsr Row: Uve Wist, Dennis Vitelli, Roger Zanowic, Mr. John Parker, Rudolph Ribar, George Woodruff. SECOND Row: Gary Ulmer, Robert Yates, Rudolph Stonitsch, Alan Franchand, Clin- ton Wilmerding, Roland Spinks. Txnu: Row: Anne Townley, Mildred Peters, Ann Marie Taran- tino, Roberta Parker, Helen Page, Mary Ann Mon- doro, Judy Yaeger. Fouizrn Row: Rhoda Smith, Marie Giordano, Janet Weigancl, Eileen Harris, Nancy Verini, Carol O'Neil, Margaret Pascale. Working Hard 3' mv: I HOMEROOM 22 MRS. TAYLOR Fmsr Row: Marilyn Deaven, Judy Angerbauer, Elizabeth Ricards, Anne Addison, Margaret Baum- gartner, Elizabeth Bright, Carol Daniels, Susan Bloom. SECOND Row: Nancy Canning, William Russo, Charles Dominick, Robert Conklin, Gilbert Carley, Harry Schionning, Erwin Brandt, Anne Bonney. T1-mm Row: Warren Bahooshian, Fred Deluccia, Ted Brickley, Joseph Rocchietti, Jerry Coyne, Bob Bennett. FOURTH Row: Rudolph Brinks, Frank Agostino, Charles Busnock, Frank Carotenuto, Carl Bayuk, Bill Schneller, Edward Bardet. HOMEROOM 26 MR. SCHNEIDER Fnz.s1' Row: Dolores Gavazzi, Doris Clark, Elaine Meconi, Charlotte McMurtry, Silvie Meeker, Betty Reid. SECOND Row: Roddy Barr, Ann Council, Bernice Satterlee, Fern Neal, Kathleen Messier, Carolyn Novak, Mr. Schneider. T1-mm Row: Jerry Rinker, Bill McViegh, Bob Painter, Alfred Schrey- ack, John Newman, Don Porcella, Mike Polay. Fouwrx-x Row: Bill England, Larry Michalski, David Schultz, Joe Schirripa, Ken McMann, Kenny Nelson. HOMEROOM 28 MRS. WILCOX FIRST Row: Sylvia Sterling, Roberta Vranas, Joan Huff, Pat Klebacher, Maureen McCarthy, Elaine Malecki, Gail Lindsay, Mrs. Wilcox. SECOND Row: Madlyn Sternador, June Sturm, Esther Jones, Rosemary Kleinhans, Johanna Lufars, Judy Laf- gren, Barbara Keir, Sue Podber. THIRD Row: Melvin Mayers, Peter Silano, Tony Schillaci, Bob Stillman, David Lewis, Martin Kane, Edward Smith. Founrx-r Row: Ivan Kellogg, Donald Law- ler, Edward Terry, William Matthews, Russell Jones, Bob Lange, Arthur Sirotkin. HOMEROOM 1 MISS HABGOOD Fmsr Row: Jane Curtis, Anne Bonnell, Gail Smith, Linda Brokaw, Sue Budd, Lynne Boettger, Angela DeMizzo, Janet Blank, Norma Olsen, Ilse Brinks. SECOND Row: Roger Lent, Donald Tucker, Stuart Monk, Winfield Franklin, David Nichols, William Hogue, Richard Caron, Ronald Christman. THIRD Row: Charles Warren, Carl Ebel, Fred Berry, -Jack Stanton, George Ammon, George Rit- tenhouse, Peter Wegener, Robert Haines. FOURTH Row: Eltore Morrison, Paul Ratner, Richard LaBar, Robin McCullough, Robert Martin, John Lipani, Le Roy Seymloiiril Harvey Onore, Charles u er. HOMEROOM 4 MR. WOLF Fmsr Row: Dorothy Kallensee, Suzanne Gilbert, jean Hutchinson, Elizabeth MacLarin, Carole Kreideweis, Vicky Marrone, Peggy Martinkovic, Diane Murin, Constance Kling. SECOND Row: Yvonne Clark, Dorothy Stephen, Marilyn Faulks, Louise Griesser, Judy Dixon, Joan Katherine Bab- bitt, Pat Fels, Alice Harris, Sandy Mandato. THIRD Row: Ed Dougherty, james Finn, Joseph Stas- kewicy, Carole Kazala, Nena Barone, Thomas Frank, Richard Norwalk, Richard Voehl. FOURTH Row: Larry Gibbons, Douglas Guerard, Robert O'Brien, William Salovkas, Robert Meyer, Wil- liam Garrymore. HOMEROOM 18 MR. GUNTER FIRST Row: Mr. Gunter, Joyce Becker, Irma Shevin, Lee Bushman, Sandra Marston, Carol Kish, Sherry Lough, Sandra Kobrin. SECOND Row: Di- ane Kroeter, Janet Hagan, Joann Glasser, Wini- fred Bennett, Martha Sears, Rose Marie Rayder, Carol Styer, Betty Mobus. THIRD Row: Allan Latty, Charles Darida, Barbara Gorman, Sigrid Schmiede, Heike Gensheimer, Barbara Kluck, Eliz- abeth Reinman, Richard Krupp, Peter Grosch. FOURTH Row: Bob Walkowicz, Charles DeNec- chio, Edward King, Richard Saffron, Edward Neu- guth, Joseph Good, Samuel Roberson, Robert Andres, Donald Scotti, Adolph Fioravanti. J' fu HOMEROOM 19 MR. SHAW FIRs'r Row: Harriet Gorman, Margaret Sodwith, Pat Gates, Eileen Mobus, Mary Anderson, Bessie Freeman, Beverly Sheriff, Ethel Regenberg, Keith Hipp, Freda Claus, Lucille Caruso, Carol Kime, Linda Hostetter, Pearl Weygand, Joan Servis, Robert Salmon, Lawrence O'Neill, John Conroy, Ray Anthony, Martin Rappaport, Norman Bicknell, David Gunn, Bob Holmes, Bob Courter, Bob Teston, Larry Freeman, John Lindenberger, Henry Lance, Larry La Costa, Richard Wenck, Bill Boyd, Walter Bohn. l X Mkt, , N , H My M 14' Y ,W V' v.. I I: '- A W .. -- ' It I' Aw ' La I 1 . L R' J' L' , - l HOMEROOM H.B. MR. DAILEY FIRST Row: Nancy Wicks, Toby Rosen, Lorayne Moe, Angela Cardone, Marie Winiski, Ina Lee Klein, Barbara Contestable, Mr. T. Dailey. Sac- oND Row: Neila Katzer, Sandra Smith, Maureen 0'Donnell, Edna Conner, Elaine Evans, Mary Lou Armstrong, Carol Willard, Jean Van Nortwick, Ann Olafsen. THIRD Row: Patricia Stroka, Phyl- lis Sturgis, Sally Dammann, Rose Harris, Joyce Nusbaum, Susan Milani, Beatrice Hunt, Bever- ly Beals. FOURTH Row: Philomena Veneroso, Thomas Schroppe, James Steffens, Robert Wi- gandt, Walter Jehncrt, Norma Rex, HOMEROOM H.C. MISS WILLET FIRST Row: Mary Ann Saterlee, Catherine Gries- meyer, Ruth Shepard, Betty Heevitt, Muriel Mac- Gregor, Alice Kuzma, Patricia McDonough, Carol Freeman, June Sterling, Frances Harman. SECOND Row: Richard Brunnengraher, Robert Robertson, Joan Scherer, Theresa Guidettu, Mary Ann Dl- Onio, Kathleen Jaho, Hieda Dieui, Donald Mc- Donald, Richard Rentschler, David Leonard. THIRD Row: James Kelly, Charles Miller, George Walch, Victor Di Marse, Edward Steup, George Milter, Peter lerino, Gary Shepherd. l 2 'X 1-' fi. .slf .xzrew -'Fl '5v:3?'7?Bfl' . ,geyelka 1151 , 7' ,1'f?5i1AQ?Y . 31,5 gf, 55 5 is x ffsfggl Q., ' -7:3 .r ' - -:L-In 'V4ftp '4fx'f:f . -W: ' 3 Ejgiijv ,, f 1235? V -v fi RNS E If A F559 ,,,, ff- .V 41. 3 . 1 : .A .I Y - v. Q: 2 E i K x N 2 I K 1612! ' J'-gif' 3 ff' Sharon Lookstein rsistant Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Hartelius Literary Editor Murray Rothberg Asst. Business Manager Kay Stubblebine Literary Editor Bob Kent Asst. Business Manager Anne Newman Literary Editor V A . . 3.103 X F Q , Lew Geller Boys' Sports Editor JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Helen Beck, Marion Berets, Jayne Boettger, Berna- dine Cebula, Hilda Decker, Ellen Donnelly, Carole Fox, Virginia Frcck, Dan Hall, Shirley Hockheiser, Nancy Kowleski, Evelyn McMurtry, Carol Ann Messina, Janet Nazarehyk, Shirley Negri, Lynn Penek, Sheila Slotnick, Elaine Smith, Jane Van Roslyn Pass Jerry Mann Bill Rezanka Photography Editor Photographer Asistant Photographer Anita Hesebeek Betty Ei5CHbiC8lCf Norma Pedersen Literary Editor Literary Editor Girls' Sports Editor Nancy Glenn Kal' Grylbe Art Editor Aft Edrtor Tom Castronovo Assxstant Sports Editor Winkle, Alan Way, joan Yuliek, Doris Zeek, Carol Zukoski. Barbara Arnold Pa! Perdie Dot Blstrlto Typist Typist Typist lkarboolc ' Rose Margolies Do' Harman Edif0T-ill-Chitf Typist s ,f f' In Q . ' X443 Emma Mayer Bob White Yearbook takes the cake! Eleanor Stephan Adviser Business Manager Typist f' 9 f fl gw 0V6 7lM' , ,L, 5'if l Y L ' fUd6l'll COUHCIY ffe 2,7 aw ,M FIRST Row: Angela Cardone, Elaine Smith, Dee Snyder, Jayne Berndt, Joan Sex-vis, Betty Eisenbiegler, Parliamentarian ex-officio, Shirley Wearren, Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Wirtz, Vice President, Anne Newman, President, Gail Lindsley, Parliamentariang Barbara Arnold, Secretary, Catherine Greismeyer, Sandra Marston, Patricia Gates, Carol Kish. SECOND Row: Aida D'Adamo, Gail Gough, Ann Townley, Grace Cahill, Carol Ann Messina, Mary Dittmar, Rosemary Kleinhans, Jane Curtis, Yvonne Clark, Betty Sharp, Mary Ellen Jackson, Pat Finney, Sue Bloom, Jeanette De Fillipo, Mary Helen Johnson. 'I'x-mm Row: Barbara Con- testable, Beverly Hill, John Pitcher, Albert Silsby, Bob Day, Royden Jones, Jerry Goodwin, John Newman, Bob Campbell, Victor Madamba, Jeannette Prehodka, Arline Schweitzer. K 1 What problems! Are you next, Mrs. Taylor? Installing the new crew Going to press Mr. Hoagland i Tunlaw Our hard working Tunlaw staff kccps us posted on what's been going on. Editor-in-Chivf .... .......... L YNN BELL News Editor ......... ,,... B ARBARA WHITE Features Editor ,...., ........., H ILDA DECKER Sports Editor .... ...,... D UNCAN CHRISTY Copy Editor .......,...,...... .,,.......... P AT WHITE Advertising Manager ..... ......,.... R ooov BARR Circulation Manager ...... ....... P AT MARGARONIS Chief Typist ................,...................,...,. PHYLLIS BROKAW Set them up! Fmsr Row, left to right: Jayne Brendt, Nancy Wicks, Carol Willard, Hanna Cohen, Susan Milani, Marie Winiski, Ina Lee Klein, Lorraine Mae. SECOND Row: Joyce Kohler, Pat Mar- garonis, Elaine Zemel, Shirley Hockheiser, Neola Katzer, Barbara Contestablc, Phyllis Bloom, Margaret Koumjian. THIRD Row: Joyce Becker, Ellen May McBride, Phyllis Brokaw, Carl Yosyk, Lynn Boettger. LAST Row: Roddy Barr, Pat White, Lynn Bell, Barbara White, Richard Brown. Page Tifty-four IN FRONT! Lynn Snyder and Fran Haldeman. Fuzsr Row: Mary Onore, Gloria Garfall, Sharon Lookstein, Isabelle Ruggerio, Jessica McKer1ie-Dodds, Pauline Stewart, Mary Anne Veneroso, Roslyn Pass. SECOND Row: Dot Harman, Aida D'Adamo, Lois Mantz, Carolyn Long, Janice Wegener, Gloria Batcho, Noel Schweitzer, Connie Clayton, Doris Glasser. THIRD Row: Angela Patente, Gail Gough, Mary Lou DeNise, Barbara Hammerton, Betty Eiscnbiegler, Kay Stubble- bine, Lynn Bell. Fovnn-I Row: Carol Newman, Sandy Ulmer, Nancy Sabina, june Lind- land, Pat Scherer, Betty Sharp, Carolyn Dilts, Susan Reid. FIFTH Row: Jane Tice, Nancy Glenn, Sally Beckwith, Phyllis Brokaw, Kathleen Hartelius, Anita Hesebeck, Phyllis Bloom, Peggy Sheppard. Q Hall Patrol ational Honor ociet Traffic in the halls is passing smoothly, thanks to our Leadership, scholarship, scrvicc, and charactcr are the Hall Patrol. requirements to bc chosen for this society. Co-captain of Messengers ...... ........ L YNN SNYDER OFFICERS Captain ..............................,... ......... F RAN HALDEMAN President ........,. .......,................ .............. F R an BEST Co-captain of Messengers ...... ....... S HARON LOOKSTEIN Vice Presiderzl .... .. ...............,.... BOB DAY Recorders .........,..................... .......... C moi. NEWMAN Treasurer ......... --...-. K AY STUBBLEBINE Upstairs floor captain ...... ......... . ...IANE TICE Secretary ..... ........ M ITZI THORNTON Downstairs fioor captain ...... . . .. ..... .PEGGY SHEPPARD Rose Margolies, Jessica McKerlie-Dodds, Kathleen Hartelius, Sally Beckwith, Douglas Reina, Fred Best, Bob White, Eric Kreidler, Bob Day, Sharon Lookstein, Anne Newman, Kay Stubble- binc, Mitzi Thornton. FIRST Row, left to right: Dot Harman, Mary Onore, Shirley Stephens, Lois Mantz, Ann Indi- viglia, Grace MacQueen, joan Dufour, Louise Zapella, Dorothy Butrico, Carolyn Long, Mary Lou DeNise. SECOND Row: Hanna Appolloni, Gail Vergon, Tom Castronovo, Walt Thompson, Larry Swenson, Richard Frank, Carl Rocchietti, Gordon Bird, Joyce Kemmerer, Isabelle Rug- gierio. Tr-:mn Row: Ted Smith, Ted Yurgel, Mickey Lawler, Bob Heys, George La Costa, Jack Bicknell, Art Waldron, Dale Ackor, Bob Struck, Chuck Page, Bill Kime, Mr. John Parker, Close the windows and doors, down the stairs double 6le, commands the Fire Patrol. Adviser. Fire Patrol OFFICERS Chief ................,.... . .......... ......,.......... H ANNA APPoL1.oN1 Assistant Chief ...... ......... T OM CASTRONOV0 Assistant Chief ,............. ......... I SABELLE RUGGERIO Assistant junior Chief ...., ............. J ACK BICKNELL , L Mr. john Parker Fire sale on marriage licerues A session of the court Page fifty-six Q l l I W N Mzunzxs, left to right: Dorothy Monint, Virginia Fiorvanti, Marie Agostino, Jerry Mann, Robert Amrose, William Saloukas, William Fusco, George Miller, Adolph Fiorvanti, Theresa Guiditta, Edwafd Glatt, Marilyn Graziano, james Kelly, Walter Bohn, Mr. Gardiner Gregory, Adviser. Mr. Gardiner Gregory program possible. Who broke that projector? Projectiomlst Club The Projectionist Club-they make our visual aids OFFICERS President ,.... ..........,......................... J ERRY MANN Secretary ...... ......... M Anus AGOSTINO Treasurer ..... ....... M ARILYN GRAz1ANo Page Tifty-seven Left Io right: Betty Sharp, Susan Reid, Sally Beckwith, Carolyn Dilts, Sharon Lookstein, Richard Van Deusen, Norman Naylor, Kay Stubblebinc, Dot Dcutschlander, Hanna Katz, Barbara Hammerton, jane Tice. 1! puff' Pmclife Makes Prize Winning Will O' The Wisf' Cast Paige Tifty-eight atlbnal Thespzkm SOCl.6U' Act Well Your Part, There All lhe Honor Lies OFFICERS President ....... ........ S HARON Looxs'rE1N Secretary ...,.. ., ............. HANNA KA'rz . J Wixhful Thinking 1 , Miss Boyer will lend a helping hand I , I D FORMATION l Lois Feller, Carol Daniels, Rose'Margolies, Hanna Katz, Jane Tice, Roslyn Pass, Louise Zappella, Sharon Lookstein, Betty Eisenbieg- ler, Kay Stubblebine, Susan Reid, Suzanne Wallbank, Sue Featherston, Lynne Miller, Terry Haines, Merle Lemkuhl, Dorothy Deutsch- lander, Carolyn Dilts, Virginia Hughes, Norman Naylor, jerry Goodwin, Richard Brown, Roland Hipp, Dick Van Deusen, John Casazza. C FORMATION Sally Beckwith, Betty-Sharp, Carol Singleton, Betty Bright, Ann Bonney, Janice Wegener, Barbara Feller, Nancy Deutschlander, Ann Addison, Esther Jones, joan Royer, Barbara Hammerton, Gail Mraz, Margaret Gardner, Mary Helen Johnson, Anne Taran- tino, Shirley Grove, Anne Townley, Judy Neese. Dramatzb Club OFFICERS President ........... .......................,.... S ALLY BECKWITH Vice President ....,......... ...................,. J ANE. TICE Recording Secretary ........, ............. K AY STUBBLEBINE Corresponding Secretary....... ...... BARBARA HAMMERTON Treasurer . ......................... ..... . .MERLE LEMKUHL Oo od Newt: Makfup Ani-W-V C1077 Of OP li'lg Night Ticket Jamboree for Deaf Ruth production Page Tifty-nine im' E ' 7' an ,W fn amen . 4 eu ax' if A 'Qi' an A Q 5 f 5 in 3 Q Q ' wifi S? A 4 ' 5 W 13 5. Q js! if ,swf 1 'kw' r EY , 5 4 9 f 5 1 'W ? , .. 4 W ., . , -fag, I fgsk W' .WE is ft - - Q -I A ., Ri 1Q'4 A '- Q 4 ', ' f 3 ,J A v 41? P' N A QP Q, ' Q, ' As' ',. 'X ' 3 A- ,E a-K 4 y 4A Vg : Q -f,J. Lw? f ' -f f f . ,L Y Q vi ' nv A ', V f Q g .ZH-1 ..k,,,lAs V ,t 5 ww. I -'i flv t 'fs 2 t'n3QQ'f' 1 W I W E W . . , , 1, ! . 5, . ,Nw 0 A 'hi J- X A , pf f Q ' ' H-v 1 - . ' . ' f. W , 79 af -2 i ' ,Q , . ' V A 4 4r3 4' 1 .. V K 3 f an .u ,f a 1, x. -5 ,if V, , f 1 13. g . S ,S 1 ,, ,f f w ,ff ., if -J' - . F A, , .n .1 .. ,N 1 C fl A Q MQ Q Q , 3. if W X 2 fb 9 5, Q 1 2 'L . , 4 gi! is wr S ' N 5 ' 4 , gr ' xg V xf 6 45 Ji ., .gh AQ li Mx yi? Q ' si . ff if , f Q lg 9 5 if 3. if ! 'E' , I 6 I Q 5 gg Q! f J 2 'i 'X ' J SQ ,Q Q ! 3 ' 3 3 Ei ' ' 35 1 ,l . ,. ,wwf 9 If ' 5 4? V! KL N fy rp, Y 'Q Q ' - ,. V 'MAN ff diff' 1 2 Q 5 'Qt 3 1. 'L 'Q- xr W A gig . , He, Eg 'Lf W? - xx 3 , ii 3 ff 2 f' as 1 R X 5 W , f Q, ,A 1, Q51 . yy Counter Clock wise Mr Wolf, Arthur Farrel Roger McCann Uve Wist, John Newman, jo b H j hn Pitcher Gordon Bird Michael Mugs Schirripa, Michael Polog Bob Amorosi, Bo ann, o Bob Emery, Eric Kreidler Bob Day, Dave Wilson jack Bicknell George Woodruff Rudy Brmks, ohn Cotone, Ray Bouquzo George Najim, Bob Conklin Charles Dominick Peter Campbell, Willie Hamilton Albert Spmney, Lee Hunter Mike Gage, Gilbert Carley Kendall McMahon Dave Lewis, Richard Brannegraber club. ERIC KREIDLER ......BOB HANN . .....,... Boa DAY .DAVE WILSON Chaplazn JACK BICKNELL Adviser MR KENNETH WOLF Fmsr Row: John Casazza, Duncan Christie, Steve Luscian, john Pitcher, Bill Rezanka, Tony . . . , R Bradbury, David Kopp, Arthur Kinsley, Jon Dahlin, Deve Brunson, Bob Conklin. SECOND ow: M Kenneth Wolf Adviser, Bob Kinsley Pete Connor, Pete French, Larry Swenson, Bob r. , Briant, Tom Castroiwovo, Scott Hildum, Bob Scavozzo, Ken Giddes, Leon Diodoardo, THIRD Row: Fred Best, Walt Bowlby, Albert Ellis, Van Armstrong, Eric Kreidler, jack Bicknell, Dick Brown, Carl Duchek, Doug Reina, Terry johnson. Key Club E Service, service, and more service is rendered by the v Key Club. m OFFICERS ' President ..........,. .........,......................... TONY BRADBURY ..,....JON DAHLIN ......DOUG REINA ...ERIC KREIDLER Vice President ...... . Secretary ......... . Treasurer ...... ............ Adviser ...... ...... M R. KENNETH WOLF King of the sharpxhoolers Dz.rcu.f.ring G new Pfvjecz You r tum lv serve Page Sixtyvtbree FIRST Row, left to right: Linda Runyon, Sue Featherston, Lois MacGregor, Louise Bonney, Charlotte Tecple, Dee Snyder. SECOND Row: Pat Valerie, Lynne Miller, Barbara Sheeler, Norma Fucini. TI-IIRD Row: Merle Lemkuhl, Shirley Hanna, Roberta William- son, Rose Faso, Betty Caron, Marlene Smith. Founrn Row: Mary Ellen Jackson, Jane Perry, Marolyn Marston, Cynthia Slack, Linda Rudolph. Suzanne Wallbank. Junior If- Tri ophomore fhl Tri Sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., these clubs mix services with socials. OFFICERS OFFICERS President ........... ....,,..............,............. M ARY MOORE President ............ ................................ L OUISE BONNEY Vice pmsidgnf IQAVD '-.'4- M ARY HELEN JOHNSON Vice P79-'ident ----' -'----- B ARB'-RA SHEE'-ER Secretary ......... ........ M ARY ALICE WILLIAMS Seffefafy --------- -----'------ .l ANE PERRY Treasurer ..... ....,,............ A NNE ADDISON Treasurer .............. ..... ............ . . ..... TERRY HAINES FIRST Row: Mary Ellen Mclvers, Nancy Hamilton, Gail Mraz, Nancy Hingle. SECOND Row: Rhoda Smith, Mildred Kane, Ann Van DeVaarst, Elaine Malecki, Grace Fellows, Jayne Berndt, Joyce Koller, Barbara Keir. THIRD Row: Carol Getz, Gail Thompson, Pat Klebacher, Susan Bloom, Nancy Deutchlander, Betty Gammon, Judy Neese, Kathy Able, Nancy Canning, Anne Townley, Gail Lindsey. FOURTH Row: Mary Helen Johnson, Marilyn Deaven, Pat Harttree, Judy Lofgrcn, Marie Giordano, Barbara Farry, Joan Farmer, Jane MacKay, Arlene Schweitzer, Jeannette Defillipo, Frances Fuhrer, Nancy Verini, Joan Royet, Jeanne Krogh. FIFTH Row: Betsy Pitcher, Betty Hair, Pat Finney, Anne Addison, Carol Singleton, Ann Bonney, Betty Bright, Audrey Lacamera, Esther Jones, Mary Alice Barber. SIXTH Row: Virginia Bersch, Joan Huff, Marlene Pollin, Victoria Brockley, Carole O'Nei1, Jean Gutridge, Judy Angerbauer. STANDING: Maureen McCarthy, Ruth White, Margaret Gardener, Shirley Grow, Rosemary Kleinhans, Betty Reid, Joan Krystopik. Margaret Dillin, Sandy Engstrom, Audrey Fernicola, Lois Feller, Carol Daniels. FIRST Row, left to right: Angela Cardone, Marie Winiski, Ina Lee Klein, Edna Connor, Jean Hutchison, Sandra Kobrin, Marianne Di Orio, Frances Harman, Diane Murin, Irma Sherin. SECOND Row: Carol Kish, Marilyn Faulks, Joan Babbitt, Winnie Bennett, Lorayne Moe, Margie Sodwith, Janet Blank, Sue Budd, Bessie Freeman. THIRD Row: Sandra Marston, Sandra Mandato, Lynn Boettger, Mary Lou Armstrong, Kathleen joho, Carol Kime, Beverly Sheriff, Mary Alice Sferra, Carol Willard, Muriel Mac- Gregor. FOURTH Row: Toby Rosen, Constance Kling, Lucille Caruso, Patricia Gates, Martha Sears, Susan Milani, Mary Ann Sat- terlee, Barbara Kluck, Betsy McLaren, Ruth Shepard, Elaine Evans, Florence Montross, Freshmen If- T ri Library Council OFFICERS GROUP I , , , President ...... .........,............. ....... N E NA BARosA our Indispensable helping hand' Secretary ..... ............ N EILA KATZER OFFICERS Treasurer .......... ........ L INDA HOSTETTER . Vibe President -..'. - h ..... Q H --. .....'. -.CAROL KISH President I ........... ............................... B ARBARA SHEELER Vice President .... ........ L ols MACGREGOR GROUP II Secretary ......... ,................. K ATHIE ABEL President ..... ..,........,.............. . ..WINN1E BENNETT Treamm, ..-., ...,,,. C HARLO-I-TE TEEPLE Secretary ..... .................. P AT GATES Treasurer ........... ....... M ARIANNE D1 ORIO Vice President .... ............... S UE MILANI FIRST Row: Connie Carlton, Nancy Verini, Kathie Abel, Barbara Sheeler, Lois MacGregor, Charlotte Teeple, Betty Caron, Joanne Glasser. SECOND Row: Elaine Malecki, Muriel MacGregor, Janet Hagen, Mary Ann Veneroso, Rose Faso, Deanna Haggarty, Sharon Lough, janet Weggand, Gloria Garfall, Mary Alice Barber. THIRD Row: Mrs. Connor, Betty Reinman, Carole Fox, Hazel- mae Williams, Ann DeVaarst, Yvonne Clark, Philomena Veneroso, Mildred Veneroso, Maureen O'Donnell. Page auuiunn... SEATED: Marie Winiski, Linda Brokaw, Lois Mantz, Elizabeth Ricards, Carol Styer, Patricia McDonough, Sheila Slotnick, Jacqueline Herlich, Lucy Demico. STANDING: Richard Brunnen- graeber, Betty Ubry, Lorraine Di Canto, Shirley Stephans, Gloria Schulz, Don Ornado, Jayne Berndt, Marion Berets, Ray Bouquio, Kay Grube, Richard Miller, Kate Gallison, Henry Kretschmar, Mitzi Thornton, Virginia Hacklander. ' K Instruction helps These are Prexzdent ............ Vice President ....... Secretary .......... Treasu fer ....... Adviser .... Sixty-six our blossoming young artists. 5, ,ggi ' R The winning booth Applied xkills Art Club OFFICERS Gauss .......MrrzI THORNTON UBRY .....,.-IACQUELINE HERLICH .....,MRs. FRIEDA BOCKIUS N 56151 Qld. A y Qi? W0 ,. ns ?' Miss Neg confers with the girls Fashion Club ,J , y What's new in clothes? Ask the Fashion Club mem- . ' bersg they know. f OFFLCERS . - f, J' President ...,........ ................... Q ........... ' .... 1 ....f!. NE T-ICE' ' Vice President .................... .....f:1! ........ .t.Eli.'AINE DUMPI RI Secretary ..... Q .... ,A ......... ......... J ........ Treasurer ,..:1 .......... 1 Adviser ........ L. ........... .... X .. .1' 9 s s 1 K Volunteers? A Refreshments will be served ' g'.joAN KLEINHA sf I AJJLMER ..... ................ S ANSR ,Miss NAMNE Nara! U A J f 1 .. , fl . I .,f F RST Row: Elafne Dom1fiiQriEandra UlmPr, Jane Tice, joan Kleinhans. SECOND Row: Vir- mia Carr Gail Vergo , Garol Richardson, Joyce Kemmerer, Jayne Boettger, Phyllis Berbeiick. Q15 J, Hum Rglrlz Anne Njwman, Ella Hoffman, Kay Grube, Roslyn Pass, Evelyn Harmg, Shirley lf 4 Hanna, FOURTH Row: Fran Haldeman, Nancy Glenn, Doris Glasser, Janice Wegener, Joanne x I ,, - Schmidt, Jane Perry, Lois Wilson. , ,I Page Sixly-seven cattershots Arerft they cute Stand up and cheer Study time Faster, Faster Pmumbra 9 What would we do without him? A stitch in time . . . What's for desseft He-men! Fin, I fgj ' ii LQQQ i :Q , , f orts ONTYABUTE XO?- NGTH G NG E-DYE S OY STKE THE YJSX MACHXNE 'YHEXR POWER 'YO X s A . , 'W ' Q , . , ' Fmsr Row, left to right: Doris Glasser, Janice Wegener, Grace Fellows, Elaine Malecki, Jeanne Krogh, Carolyn Long, Doris Zcek, Janice Bruck, Barbara Maurer, Dulcie Steinbeck, Jane Tice, Joyce Kemmerer, Connie Clayton. SECOND Row: Bruce Krause, Lin Drake, Lewis Geller, Connie Carlton, Harry Schionning, Ruth White, Pat Finney, Roddy Barr, Bob Holmes, Mr. Joseph Schaedel, Advisor. THIRD Row: Philomena Veneroso, Sharon Lough, Maureen O'Donald, Roger Ahrens, Pete Carone, John Pitcher, Bob White, Bill Crawford, Peggy Sheppard, Carolyn Christie. FouR'rHRow: Kendall McMahon, Pete Campbell, Henry Apgar, Ted Smith, John Winterbauer, Charles Darida, Lee Hunter. FIFTH Row: Albert Blattel, Dick Perrine, Robert Emery, Charles Page, Art Waldron. SIXTH Row: Richard Frank, Ed Smith, Dave Lewis, Richard Volk, Carl Rocchietti, Ray Power. Band FLAG SWINGERS TWIRLER5 Left io right: Grace Fellows, Barbara Maurer, Janice Lefi to right: Jeanne Krogh, Carolyn Long, Doris Zcck. Bruck, Dulcie Steinbeck, Nancy Verini, Elaine Malecki. Page Seventy -w Cheerleaders Clockwise from botlom: Lois Mantz, Dee Snyder, Mary Onore, Cathy Al- len Isabelle Ru erio Rita Govlick 83 Julie Lindland, Maxzolyn Marstoni Kathleen Bennetti, Linda Rudolph. Who's responsible for pep at our games? The Cheerleaders! Left to right: Mary Onore, Isabelle Ruggerio, Lois Mantz, Kathleen Ben- netti, June Lindland, James Me- Quown, Marolyn Marston, Linda Rudolph, Rita Govlick, Cathy Allen, Dee Snyder. Left to right: June Lindland, Lois , Mantz, Mary Onore, Isabelle Rug- gerio, Kathleen B n . 22: LL ' W A JW illvfwg wir aj J Lfoejkrf' W A, 4511. w A Page Seventy-one 6,1 ee ol iff? Girls 7 Athletic Assoczkztion OFFICERS The Girls' Athletic Association enables girls to partici- President ..........,,. ........................,..... D or HARMAN pate in the wide field of after-school sports. The G.A.A. Vice Prei-idmg ,,,4A.vA,....w,., JANE Pgggy sponsors Girls' Sports' Days with neighboring schools and Tfea-ture, ...-.-4 ..4.. '-- -4. V ..A.'-'.. TERRY HAINES gives the girls an Opportumtlirto acquire points toward Corresponding Secretary ..................... CAROLYN DILTS the coveted letters and keys. Every girl for sports, and , e a Sport for evcry giryv is the motto of the G'A.A. Recording Secretary ...................... KATHLEEN HARTELIUS Recorders ....,.............,........................... BARBARA Banc ANN TARANTINO SUE FETHERSTON FALL WINTER a Soul! Ward' lh Alnwfl Sl' . Jump Ball 0011713 prec-like Nisv Lou D' Page Seventy-tivo Mafilane Pen? at 5alL1 3 502 214 19x31 ii yyufiillll ,449 , Q 1-J, Se-9fi?Q ' Q- 39 R A-: f '..- ' ty, , Q . . 'fix Ew5j'aMf f ll -f fa. N 35321 IW fi' - A QW , g F S1ifk1Q ' 3 M ' '2a2if'3.'aW,h- U 1 g30fSf-'Uff- 7Q Bnyfg 'V 'W Q . 4S'?45QB2i9 in 19414 Sf- sf as ' --,, ff 2,, 3Bai23..g39 39323215-724- 1- M!! 6 r ks: Q gl ' , ,LaA es -+ yy Ol we X b A ,Q A. ,Av iii! ' M wivlt, K, SJ? U, V I Hx :iv , g'-.ii fl fb f , I . 11 , X R, , ,ff ' 7 -f Q' '52 1 .: ' , ' .L f L. -3, :,.f-' 45, if-1': x . ,'. , 'f-9:1 -' ' flu ,ff-Q' ' +5598 'fgijgtgs , if f- 9919. ,fill Q! Guy I S' f , fr' A-GKf f-,ig -A '5 Q! r 'V , ' 3 L' A ' K. Sa 45 ,A F ' 5 X ' ' 1 Af I v , v gf 'Q Q-s ' S .L K O ALL COUNTY Left to right: Steve Luscian, Jim Sat- terlee, Kenny Lynn, Bob Kmsley. . T ww: HOPPCH P.H.s. Cardinal at N.P.H.s. he Crowd Miss Canuck Note the Score Freshman Football Fmsr Row, left to right: Don Tucker, Rob McCuolgh, Carl Ebel, Pete Grosch, Gary Sheppard, Martin Rapaport, Richard Norwalk, Geo. Rittenhaus, jack Stanton, Bob Tcston, Bob Robertson, Jack Schlosser, Char. Miller. SECOND Row: Doug. Gerard, john LePanny, Chuck Warren, Ed. Newgut, Harvey Onore, Elden Marson, Dick Voll, George Walk, Pete Wegener, Ed Stcup, LeRoy Seymour, Adolf Ferauanta, Bob Andreas, Bill Saloukas, Larry La Costa, Henry Lans, Erwin Waters, Ed King, Larry Gibbons, Bob Martin, Mr. Green. f. V Football Fms'r Row, left Io righlz Fritz Dr-Luccia, George Nagim, Ted Brickly, A1 Spinney, Harry Klinger, Paul Pietro, Frank Mari- naro, Victor Madamba, Chester Lisiccki, Bob Hendry, Tom Smith, Mr. Barclay. SECOND Row: Dick Clayton, Paul Wish, Carl Swenson, Carl Bayuk, Krieg Heinrich, Carl Duchek, Bill Wirtz, Bill England, john Cotone, Joe Page, Pete Carone, Bob Lange, Bob Perry, Mr. Stec. Achzeve Top Cage Record BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NPHS Date School Time, Place Opptx. 64 Dec. Linden 3 : 30 away 75 66 Dec. Princeton 3 : 30 away 55 72 Dec. St. Peter's 6:00 away 58 61 Jan. St. Peter's 3:30 home 55 62 jan, Somerville 6:00 homc 35 76 Jan. Bernards 3:30 away 31 60 Jan. Bound Brook 6 : 00 away 51 66 Jan. Duncllen 3:30 home 50 Allez-oop Lynn Racks Up Two More ,P Half-time Strategy J. V. Basketball FIRST Row le l to ri ht Ro er McCann Art Farrell err aco son ,lf 2,1 s A ,JAYJ b , Bob Amorosi, Jerry Rinker, Dave Harris, Mike Sorrentmo. SECOND Row: Vince Santa Lucia, Charles Brecheisen, Bill Hannagan, Jack Gardner, Ronnie Pesta, Frank Carotenuto, Leon Diodoardo, Bob Lish, Mickie Collucci, Tom Bedson. Varsit Basketball Team Canucks Take City Crowng NPHS Dale School Time, Place Oppfx. 52 jan. 22 Bernards 3:30 home 43 35 Jan. 27 Regional 3:30 away 62 67 Jan. 30 Somerville 6:00 away 53 7l Feb. 2 Plainfield 3:30 home 62 64 Feb. 5 Bound Brook 6:00 home 58 Feb. 9 Dunellen 3 : 30 away 53 Feb. 16 Plainfield 3 :30 away 53 Feb. I8 Linden 3:30 home 58 Another Two Points FIRST Row, left lo fight: Bobby Briant, Jim Satterlee, Alan Stine, Don Messmer, George La Costa, Richie Winfield. SECOND Row: Coach Krausehe, Kenny Lynn, Al Smith, Nor- man Phillips, Bob Heyes, Dave Smalley, Jack Bicknell, Walt Bowlby, Manager Bill England. 'P Who Will Get It? N P H S Wins the Tap Again Freshman Basketball FIRST Row left to right: James Kelly, Donald McDonald, Roy Sey- mour Petc Wegener, George Rittenhouse, Larry LaCosta, Martin Rappaport SECOND Row: Keith Hipp, Larry Gibbons, John Lipini, Ch1rles Miller Bob Martin, Robin McCullough, Erwin Waters. Out Will He Do It? Fmsr Row, left to right: Bob Ziolkowski, Fred Berg, Dave Mobus, Dave Kopp, Harold Mat- thews, Ted Zimmerer, Paul DeSesso, Vincent Crudele, Charles Yurinko. SECOND Row: Vin- cent Santa Lucia, Bob Hand, Dave Smalley, Chet Lisiecki. Terry johnson, Paul Petro, Ger- ald Bowers, Lou Quinto. THIRD Row: Tom Liddle. Bob Briant, Tony Bradbury, Lew Geller, Walt Bowlby, George La Costa, Jack Bicknell. Baseball What Form v-fr, fx, ,f . X RS' ch fl r 4' at cub 6 J' A , ,-4 JI EY -X s -eg- New i Q ,ik '1 f L A ,B , ,-Sv 5 3 A '- fi.: S- i. H177 s W 5? Y ff, . Q H' fr-J M4 K. J A A +4 nk 4 e X Sa RMK: X5 Wik- 'S 4l The Home bn-ere., . . . .ve Laps To G0 Swlmmlng Team ... L A ' FIRST Row, left to right: Gary Shepherd, Dave Lewis, Gilbert Carley, Robert Conklin, Richard Brunnengraber, Kenny Giddes, Al Spinney, Allan Latty. S1-:COND Row: Ray Adams, Ronny Blume, Bill Kasper, Fred Berg, Tony Bradbury, Tom Liddlc, Bill Kime, Fred Best. THIRD Row: Mr. Barclay, Donald Scotti, Gordon Bird, Charlie Darida, Pete Connors, Harvey Onore, Howard Matthews, George Woodruff, Royden jones, Ray Bouquio, Sam Roberson, Chuck Warren, Jerry Jacobson. ,gl 1 Go! Winner? p EP Golf Team qi' 4? 96 Left to fight: Dick La Bar, Ray Powers, Alan Jannelli, jerry Jacobson. X, rv Tennis Team Left to right: Fred Best, Bill Kimc, Gail Vcrgon, Kenneth Wolf, Advisorg Steve Luscian, Walt Bowlby. Not pictured: Tom Castronovo. Page Eighty-one -1- fs 4 - s .ff ,, w g 5 'f1kaf+f,',,11 v X , g r v wv' ,, . ,Z , :: , - X ' '2 - 1 f5ff1'gf:f54,-w. A' fi' f.f,'f'?w - w g 1 'fin 9' . ' 1- gg, ,- wyi.. A31 f Y Fw mg Quang These ancient Roman keys are shaped in many different ways. No one key could open all the locked doors in Rome. And no one career will bring happiness to everyone. Perhaps your key to the future is medicine- or House-keeping - or plumbing-or law. Whatex'er it is, if it makes you happy, it's the right Ley. Y Plslllllld, N. J. Page Eighty-ibree CONGRATULATIONS TOTHE CLASS OF 1954 HUSTON LUMBER Sc SUPPLY CO., INC. 0l'FlCE AND YARD: Comer Somerset St. and lnterlxaven Ave. North Plainfield. N. J. Telephone Plmhxflelcl 6-8866 BARRETT DAIRY Higfitstown Guemsey Milla 128 Sanford Avenue North Plainfield, N. J. Phone: PL 6-4990 -f 4-7272 DRElER'S Plainfielzfs Leading Sporting Goods Store 215 West Front Street N.P.H.S. Uses Dreier's Athletic Equipment BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN Highway 22 and Wilson Avenue North Plainfield, N. J. For that after-game snack DeMatteo Bros. PL 6-9705 Compliments of EMKAY PAINT S- WALLPAPER CO. CHUBBY'S 50 G1-eenlaroolc Road, North Plainfield, N. J. Luncfieoneite '- Fountain Service GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER Music -f Records 350 W. Front Street Plainfield, N. J. Page Eighty-four Us pleasant to shop at Hoaenlv ' Plainfielafs Friendly Store PLainHeId 6-8491 Paul Blume PATRICK L. HEDDEN P A U L , S Realtor 281 Somerset Street PL 6-7326 Compliments of KLOTZ FLORIST Dry Cleaning Village Synthetic Odorless Dry Cleaning 142 Somerset Street North Plainfield, N. J. Vvhere young America is appreciated PHIL Telephone Dial I-I, then Xvlsconsin 7-1715 8 S A R 0 N Y SUPPLY CO. Photographvf 405 Berclcman Street 362 Fifth Avenue Near 34th Street PL 6.4000 New York l. N. Y. Page Eighty-fue Congmtulatiom! Graduates of N P H S WORLD'S 693' ' D UQ 4, ,,,f.' 1, CONSISTENTLY LARGEST O I an DEPENDABLE MANUFACTURER V if SINCE OF Q, QS' 1910 CAPACITORS Prmc co CORNELL-DUBILIER ELECTRIC CORP. soum PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY ANTENNAS ' ROTORS ' VIBRATORS ' CONVERTERS Compliments of T A Y L O R ' S JEWELRY STORE 115 Parlr Avenue, Plainfield, N. .l. PL 6-6820 BECK'S BAKERY Comer of Lincoln Highway Er Plainfield Ave. Stelton, N. J. BOISE PRINTING COMPANY Comer Arlington Avenue and 5rd Street Pl..ainlielcl 6-8433 Best Wishes R. E.. BOLEN DAVID BRUCE LTD. 157 Parlr Avenue Plainfield, New .lersey Courtesy of FRANK BRUSCA. Tailor UNITED AUTO SALES 'rms BIG l.o'r 526 Somerset Street Nortlm Plainfield, N. J. Pl..ainlield 5-5200 Compliments of JOE CARROLL CASTROLL'S SUPER MARKET Fancy Groceries -f Fruits -1 Vegetables 556 Somerset Street, Nortli Plainlielcl, N. J. Compliments of JOS. A. CHURCH -ROMA MARKET Groceries - Meats WILLIAM JAY CLARK Guaranteed Usecl Cars 505 Somerset Street, Nortli Plainlielcl, N. J, Compliments of DRESS SMART Page Eighty-six Compliments of ELLIOTT'S SPORTSWEAR 179 East Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. Fmsr SAVINGS S- LOAN ASSOCIATION 11 South Plainfield Avenue Current Dividend Rate -' 2V2 95 Per Annum Compliments of GRAY'S FLORIST HEDBERG'S RADIO-TELEVISION Corner Church and 2nd Streets PI..ainl ieId 6-0203 Compliments of the KANDY SHOPPE LA SALLE BAKERY- 103 Somerset Street Phone: Pl..ainfieId 6-0829 LANDITCH JEWELERS 17 So. Plaintield Avenue South Plainfleld, N. J. -- PI.. 7-1288 LIBERTY CONFECTIONERY 432 West Front Street PL 4-9603 LION SHOES Capezios Iay Capezi Plainfield, N. J. MeGRATHS BRIDAL SHOP 214 Parlc Avenue Famous for Forrnalsn over twenty-five years JAMES J. MEANEY Insurance Plainfield, N. J. 1. KATHY MESSLER '56 MUCK'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 118 Madison Avenue PIainFieId, N. J. PETER PAN PHARMACY 10 So. Plainfield Ave., So. Plainfield, N. J. PL 4-7607 ALFRED BELL Plumbing -f Heating 1- Geneva Kitchens 97 Somerset Street r- PI.. 6-0763 ROTOLA CLEANERS 2110 Parlc Avenue, South Plainfield, N. J. PL 6-8788 DAVID SHAY COMPANY Somerset Street, North Plaintleld Your Future Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Compliments of SCHMALZ DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of SOMERSET AUTO AND PARTS CO. Somerset Street, North Plainfield SOMERSET DINER 135 Somerset Street, North Plaintteld SOMERSET DRUG STORE 233 Somerset Street, No. Plainfield, N. J. Tel.: PL:-1inFieId 6-9513 SOUTH PLAINFIELD PHARMACY Meyer A. Pass, PH.G. -f PL 6-3751 256 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield, N. J. STAR LETTER 8- OFFICE SERVICE 207 Somerset Street, No. Plainfield, N. J. PL 6-3263 STERNADOR FLORIST Wedding Bouquets '- Funeral Designs THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS INC. Soles -1 Service -- Rentals 187 North Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Compliments of TOBIN'S DRUG STORE VARSITY SHOP 190 E. Front St., Plainfield Compliments of VON GRAFF GREENHOUSES VVESTON'S SHOES 204 E. Front St. '- Opp. Strand Theatre UNEEDA REAL ESTATE CO. INC. 31 So. Plainfield Ave. South Plainfield, N. J. -f PL 7-2995 Page Eighty-seven 195 Ptem ef Aebrkircucm 5 : Lin I tl M9 V ' Qivfk- '2 - - - Q 1 f 1fi f T'1 , --1'-U2 gffgugagd ,C - ' L. 1 MQ and ' 7 F ' ff '5 ,. If V l A Ak mu is YQLII Bi'-A .tg- L N -IZA wa . ' ' ll - ' ll 2- 1 ff - M ' ' J 'l n 1 ul W 1 'f ' A q ' +1 Q J : 1 ' 'W' ' gi f - fe as-f a- ,mfif .QD..L-L-Q7 'tg Whi g A ' F- --S-.Q . K1-me -Qdiqaig . . JV E . T50 Somsu -.Qs Y ux Page Sigh A ,,., .4- , . , 5 -j,.1xqp-:.T:?'.J.,, -, -wf ':1t?11 - ' ' .-: -.5 v 1 , X u . L Wzfhfiilw , ' D' - my 3 J 1 f -1. fem. -, 1 5 f'fF7. Y. - ,4-.:- .-.V f, s:'l'?1 ,1- - '5,' :f-L, A J ' . ' - ' ,-- -.ri gn-J-f n K , 1 v x 1 , ff I , 1 5 Room Room r ig' Room i'j 2 A . X L, Room 11 , Audifornum Sean 493 I E 7 m M X 4 RX X 0 V' H 3 .fr X .if 33 1 A' 1' N ,X in Room Room , 'S I7 X ' R I'-5' f! sFo ,E 2,5 Room Room ' Of' 3 1 I it I fi-ix f W 3 LUCKER '-' Room S 2 52 3 -N . 1 suowsn Jymnflsium 4 'SZVX V 1 4 I-UCKER ROOM TX I- ..i. EU JN R m SHOP bvmwu 131 'RMU-'l K 't ff 3 ' f N 0 IPMENT Xu r X A I9 o A Q uw