dedication

Miss Leis, Mrs. Switras, Mrs. Owsik

It is the responsibility of the office staff to serve the faculty and the students. This they do with a willingness and an altruistic spirit which inspire us all. Although the office staff enjoys perhaps the least personal contact with the student, they assist him in every phase of his high school life. From the day you fill out your first schedule card to the day you receive your diploma, they are ever present in the background, guiding and aiding you. For these reasons, and in grateful appreciation of their never failing interest and understanding we respect­ fully dedicate this yearbook to Miss Mildred Leis, Mrs. Virginia Owsik, and Mrs. Vera Switras. The Editors I would like to take this opportunity to offer you my heartiest congratulations and sheerest wishes for the future. You are leaving many wonderful years behind, but stepping into a most exciting part of life. Though past years seem important now, it is the future that holds your place in life. Paraphrasing Louisa May Alcott, Let LIFE be your college; may you be graduated well and earn some honors.

Eugene R. Biringer

To The Class of '63: On this memorable occasion, I extend my sincerest congratulations and best wishes to the members of the graduating class. It is my fond­ est hope that the years spent at Metuchen High School will be valuable as you assume your roles in our complex society. You are now faced with the responsibility of insuring the continuation and preservation of our culture and way of life. This is not a simple task in our troubled world of today. Let industry, perseverance, moral forti­ tude, serious thought, and insight be the foun­ dations of your contributions as you leave your imprints in the sands of time. My faith is in you. Good luck and God bless you. Reno M. Zinzarella

Reno M. Zinzarella

5 6

- or o education of board ald ept ay cdmc copihet we accomplishment academic any despite have will failed we dedication moves and it resolution If with depends. society forward this of future the whom individ­ strong the into develop will you job our done done our job well. If it falters and declines we will have we declineswill and falters it If well. job our done upon — civically and spiritually — intellectual uals— "bend­ in force greatest the probably is school The root and seed the are way real very a in church and il o or hr t cry u scey n o even to on society you our that heights. carry confident to greater share am I your years do four will last the during boast. might developed. has tree young the which from system n te wg ad eedn o hw el e have we well how on depending and twig" the ing home Your life. your value a throughout serve will developed have that system you career, academic your or entire year a be it spent Schools, have whether you Metuchen time the the in during that hope myis it life, rm h rwrig soito I ae a wt you with had have I association rewarding the From I wish all of you a bright and successful future. successful future. and bright a you of all wish I your of chapter this in close the to come you As superintendent our faculty Mr. Paul Abrahamson Mrs. Emily Currie B.S. Boston College, Monmouth Medical Center M.A. Boston University Mr. Alex Azzolina Miss Matilda Codella School Nurse History B.A. Columbia University, B.A. Montclair State College M.A. Columbia University Mathematics, Science Music

Miss Helen Alpaugh Mr. Robert Dennison B.S. College Misericordia B.A. Hope College Home Economics Mr. Stanley Bosner Mr. Francis Constantine Biology, Chemistry B.S. University of Iowa, A.B. Upsala College M.A. University of Iowa World History, World Cultures School Psychologist

Mrs. Hilda Angle Miss Elsie Denny B.S. Trenton State College B.S. Rider College Bookkeeping, Law, Typing Mr. John Cassell Mr. George Conti Business Department Head, B.S. Arnold College B.S. Rhode Island State Stenography, Typing M.A. Seton Hall College University Health, Physical Education Driver Education, Health

Miss Lieber Anker Miss Florence deVries B.A. Upsala College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.A. Montclair State College, Dr. Madeliene Charanis Miss Evelyn Crowell M.A. University of Michigan, New York University, Rutgers Ph.D. University of Brussels B.S.P.E. Arnold College, B.S.L.S. Trenton State College University, Berlitz College French, History B.S.E. Rutgers University School Librarian German, English Physical Education Department Head, Health, Guidance A

Mrs. Carol Griggs Douglass College Miss Margaret Feuerlein Mrs. Judith Gessner English B.A. Trenton State College B.S. Queens College Health, Physical Education Mathematics

Mr. Archie Elliott Miss Louise Haitsch B.S. University of Nebraska, B.A. Upsala College, M.S. University of Colorado. Mr. Cas Finkel Mr. Vincent Gracchi M.A. New York University M.A. University of Columbia B.S. Long Island University B.A. Wagner College English Dept. Head, English, Mathematics General Science Mathematics History of the Drama

Mr. Karl Faeth Mr. George Hartland B.S. Fordham University, B.S. Arnold College, M.S. Fordham University, Mr. Charles Ford Mr. Morton Graham M.A. New York University, German, History B.S. Rutgers University B.A. Trinity College Rutgers University English, Public Speaking M.A. Columbia University Health, Physical Education, Language Dept. Head, French Athletic Director

Mr. Robert Feldman Mr. Leo Haspel B.A. Lehigh University B.S. John Marshall College, English, Reading Miss Erna Fritseh Mrs. Judith Greene M.A. Seton Hall College. . B.S. Cornell University B.A. Radcliffe College Junior Business Training, Biology, General Science History Mathematics

9 Mrs. Arlene Johnson Mrs. Joyce Kosa B.A. Douglass College A.B. Douglass Mr. Ray Herb Spanish Spanish Mr. James McDonnell B.A. Lebanon Valley College B.S. American University M.A. Rutgers University Biology, General Science History, Guidance

Mr. James Kelly Miss Irene Loughman B.A. Montclair A.B. Chestnut Hill College Mr. Peter Heumann M.A. Seton Hall College English Mrs. Mildred Minor B.A. New York University Guidance Coordinator B.S. Rider College M.A. Hofstra College Office Practice, Typing English

Mr. Clifford Kilian Mr. John Marcason B.A. University of Dubuque B.S. Trenton State College Mr. Jerome Hurley M.A. Columbia University M.A. Rutgers University Mr. John Morgan A.B. University of Wichita Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, B.A. Montclair State College English, Public Speaking Science Dept. Head Industrial Arts Dept. Head M.A. Montclair State College English, Speech

Mr. Joseph Kisko Mr. Harlow McMillan B.S. Rutgers University B.A. Union College Miss Anne Hydo Industrial Arts World History, World Mr. Monroe Nestler B.S. Rider College Geography, World Cultures B.A. Rutgers M.A. Rutgers University M.A. Seton Hall Guidance Guidance 10 7 \

Mr. Richard Poll M iss Maxine Roclcoff B.S. Notre Dame B.S. Newark State College, Mr. Paul Nielsen Mathematics Columbia University B.S. Rutgers University Art M.A. Columbia University Dr. John Witmer Audio-Visual Education M.D. Pennsylvania State University School Physician

Mr. Anthony Pugliese Mrs. Judith Schatsberg B.S. Kings College B.A. Douglass College Mr. Paul O'Hale General Science, Biology Mathematics, English B.A. St. John's University Latin

Mr. Steven Ziznewski B.A. Duquesne University History

Mr. Richard Rees Mrs. Dorothy Van Winkle B.S. Wilkes College B.S. Trenton State College Mr. Norman Paley World Geography, English Physical Education B.M. Manhattan School of Music M.M. Manhattan School of Music Instrumental Music

Mr. Donald Rieth Mrs. Carey Wilcox B.A. Newark State College B.A. Duke University Mrs. Irene Petrides Metal Shop Physics, General Science A.B. Hunter College Typing, Junior Business Training 11 fa faculty snaps

"You like the floral arrangement?" "M y favorite— poison ivy."

"You, again! And with that darn camera!"

"Now, this next scene you'll see is one shot of me when I was four . . . ." "C'm on, we all know this one. Now, everyone, sing along."

The sprockets warple inversely as the root mean square of each gravimum!

"A n d so Pogo turns to the pig from the north and the goat from the south . . . ." Definition— Parallelogram of force board: "A circular stationary holder."

"George, jot this down. Twenty- five on 'Gallant Duchess' to win in the fourth at Pimlico."

"Guess What! We're at war with Red China!"

"They say these pens can drill through a half inch of gritty wall- board. I wonder— with this desk "Behind every great man there is a woman." In this case she's in front of him.

"You play wonderfully. Now if we can only find someone to carry the horn for you!!"

Grace Auchmoody Known for: Being with Gordon, determina­ tion, friendliness. Suppressed Desire: To sing like' Mr. Conti. Pet Peeves: Grouchy teachers, lots of home­ work, having to go to study hall, slow people, spinach. Weaknesses: Italian food, Johnny Mathis, a certain gray Chrysler, pink, senior parties, McDonald's. What's to Come: College, teaching. Activities: Blue Letter Business Staff "Bull­ dog's Bark," F.T.A., Biology Club, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Secretary, Student Council, Choir, All Class Dances.

Patricia J. Altwein Known for: "Patty," artistic ability, pretty hair. Suppressed Desire: To live on College Ave­ nue for a week. Pet Peeves: Homework, getting *up in the morning, insincerity, arguments. Weaknesses: Johnny Mathis, clothes, skiing, driving, jazz, New York City. What's to Come: To attend Fashion Insti­ tute of Technology. Activities: Art Club, Ballroom Dancing, Distribution Manager of the "Bulldog's Bark," Leaders' Club, Bookstore, All Class Dances, Volleyball, Ceramics Club.

Albert Joseph Bacskay Mark H. Behrens Ronald Benner Known for: T-Bird, "Biscuit," Seaside, Rosy Known for: Being a drummer, "M y man!" Known for: Blusher, "Ronnie," shyness. cheeks, his laugh. Suppressed Desire: To beat Roy Rogers' Suppressed Desire: To go to Tahiti. Suppressed Desire: To own a Corvette, to Pontiac. Pet Peeves: Ramblers, chickens. own an "A " gas supercharge model Pet Peeves: Highland Park, trick knee, Weaknesses: Pizza, T-Birds, pigeons. pick-up truck. Chevys, ham. What's to Come: To own a pineapple plan­ Pet Peeves: Shop, rules, immature girls, Weaknesses: 1940 Fords, Old Bridge, tation in Tahiti. "T-Birds." Humphrey's hamburgers, drummers' Activities: Baseball, Football, Basketball, Weaknesses: Blondes, Corvettes, James den, hunting. Bowing, Varsity Club, Weightlifting Street. What's to Come: College. Club. What's to Come: College. Activities: Band, Freshman Football, Indoor Activities: Football, Chess Club, Track Track, Baseball, Visual-Aids Club, Rec­ Team, Chefs' Club. reational Basketball. Mary Jo Berry Frances Blom Catherine A. Brancale Known for: Talkativeness, big brown eyes. Known for: "Fran." cleverness. Known for: "Tessie," "Cathy," beautiful Suppressed Desire: To make it through school Suppressed Desire: To air out the girls' eyes, being a twin, devilish laugh. this year without being sick. locker room. Suppressed Desire: To spend two weeks in Pet Peeves: Insincerity, untied shoe laces, Pet Peeves: Grammar, spinach, "Owls." Ocean City next summer. arguments, stuffed peppers. Weaknesses: Mike, french fries, swimming, Pet Peeves: "Mamm a" Mesanko, humidity, Weaknesses: Johnny Mathis, Rutgers, shore, cats, red, convertibles, German Shep­ Ben Casey, naturally curly hair, hoods, football games, popcorn, convertibles. herds, roast beef, horseback riding. term papers. What s to Come: College, elementary edu­ What's to Come: Nurse. Weaknesses: Ray Charles albums, the shore, cation. Activities: Spanish Club, Working in the 54 Franklin, water-skiing, Rutgers, sen­ Activities: Cheerleading, Freshman Class Nurse's Office, Science Club, Jr.-Sr. ior parties, getting clams at Peg’s, Secretary, Glee Club, Choir, Vocal Prom, F.N.A. boys in Madras Bermudas and light Ensemble, Spanish Club, Girls' Sports, blue shirts. All Class Dances, Girls' State Alter­ What's to Come: College, teaching. nate, 'Bulldog's Bark" Representative. Activities: Girls' State, Glee Club, Chem­ istry Club, Biology Club, Bookstore, Leaders' Club, All Class Dances, Foot- lighters, Student Council.

Robert G. Brancale Known for: Being the other half, lying with a straight face, "Bobby." Suppressed Desire: To tell the perfect lie. Pet Peeves: Snobs, pepper, Yankees, phony people, The bird," "The boss woman." Weaknesses: Submarine sandwiches, week­ ends, parties, Ray Charles, surf boards, the shore. What's to Come: College. Activities: Boys' State, Freshman Party, Glee Club, Treasurer of Student Council, Treasurer of National Honor Society, Key Club, Cross Country, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Chess Club, Chemistry 17 Club. Julia R. Brickman Known for: Pretty teeth, stubbornness, flir­ tations. Suppressed Desire: To find a ray gun that really zaps. Pet Peeves: Johnny Mathis, the word "amaz­ ing," new sneakers, frizzy hair, home­ work, being the youngest in the crowd, phonies, Coopies. Weaknesses: Folk music, sports cars, parties, "M ai's," weekends, Wildwood, sweat­ shirts, sarcasm, cotton candy, personal jokes, "The Hide-a-way." What's to Come: College. Activities: French I, II, III Club, "Bulldog’s Bark" Cub Reporter, Biology Club, All Class Dances, Audio-Visual Aids, Twirl­ ing, F.T.A., Jr.-Sr. Prom.

Rosalind Ann Breslow Known for: Musical ability, "Roz." Suppressed Desire: To climb on the school roof and shout. Pet Peeves: Math, surprise quizzes, snobs. Weaknesses: Classical music, dogs, bulky sweaters, small cars, Johnny Mathis. What's to Come: College. Activities: Choir, Vocal Ensemble, Foot- lighters, Bookstore, Talent Show.

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Marilyn M. Briscoe Ruth I. Brokenshire Known for: Beautiful hair, quietness, nice Known for: Being with Charlie, being stu­ figure. dious. Suppressed Desire: To be a chicken plucker. Suppressed Desire: To be social chairman Pet Peeves: Crowded halls, snobs, red hair, of Chi Psi. term papers, homework on weekends, Pet Peeves: My schedule, homework, long Allen A. Bubb pop quizzes, arguments. school days, getting up early, morning Known for: Working at Humphrey's ham­ Weaknesses: Apples, football games, basket­ traffic, crowded halls. burger stand. ball games, cute teachers, chocolate, Weaknesses: Charlie, "Chips," puppy dogs Suppressed Desire: To play the guitar and clothes. with blue eyes, pizza, Mai's, McDon­ sing country and western music. What's to Come: School and Interior Dec­ ald's french fries and thick shakes. Pet Peeves: Girls who spill soda in my car, What's to Come: Career as an English orator. insincere girls’, Shakespeare. Activities: Basketball, Leaders’ Club, Blue teacher. Weaknesses: Warwick Estates, country and Letter Business Staff, Hostess Club, Activities: Circulation Manager of "Bull­ western music, "The McCoys," "Venus F.H.A., F.T.A., Freshman Party, Book­ dog's Bark," Vocal Ensemble, Choir, in Blue Jeans." Glee Club, Biology Club, French Club, store. What's to Come: Teaching career. F.T.A., Girls' State Delegate, National Activities: Cross Country, Spring Track, Honor Society, Radiation Chemistry 18 Freshman Party, Model Building Club, Club. Spanish Club. Linda Jean Burk Janet Eileen Byrne Sale Eileen Carlsen Known for: Flashing eyes, friendliness. Known for: Cheerleading, being easy to Known for: Working on .the school paper, Pet Peeves: "Mamma" Mesanko, rainy days, get along with. her pretty nails, trips to "far-away drivers who don't signal, downstairs Suppressed Desire: To have long, naturally places." neighbors. curly hair. Suppressed Desire: To stay in one place for Weaknesses: The shore, getting mail, shrimp, Pet Peeves: "Mam m a" Mesanko, studies, more than two years. 54 Franklin, Paul Newman, football straight hair, "The Westfield Girls," Pet Peeves: Being sixteen when everyone games. homework, crowded lunchrooms, being else is seventeen, shy people, long What's to Come: College. late. skirts. Activities: F.T.A., G.A.A., Basketball, Vol­ Weaknesses: 54 Franklin, pep rallies, cold Weaknesses: Hawaii, Japan, pizza. leyball, Softball, Chemistry Club, Jr.- weather, football games, parties, Johnny What's to Come: College. Sr. Prom, Leaders' Club, Literary Club. Mathis, cheerleading, away basketball Activities: "Bulldog's Bark," F.T.A. games. What's to Come: Nursing school— college. Activities: Cheerleader, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Biol­ ogy Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Future Teachers of Amerca, Leaders' Club, Red Cross Club, Physicians' Club, Future Nurses of America.

Deborah Lyon Chapman Known for: "Bill," terrific sense of humor, enlivening health classes. Suppressed Desire: Dye my hair black and get violet-tinted contact lenses. Pet Peeves: Daytime, Chevrolets, rain, un­ less I can walk in it, five-day week, cold pizza, dentist. Weaknesses: Bill," '59 white Buick convert­ ible, weekends, Christmas Eve, my topaz ring, Steve Allen, nighttime, wind, snow. What's to Come: Secretarial school, private legal secretary. Activities: Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball, "Bulldog's Bark" Typist, All Class Dances, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Office Helper, Shorthand and Typing Awards. 19 Wendy Ann Christensen Known for: "Ann," pretty, long blonde hair, sarcasm, "Oh, Nope!" horse laugh. Suppressed Desire: To be a Bay Head life­ guard. Pet Peeves: "Mam m a" Mesan^o, home­ work, spiders, long skirts, dentists, glas­ ses, television, term papers, broccoli. Weaknesses: Bay Head, coffee ice cream, blue, swimming, lifeguards, Paul New­ man, madras, sailboats, blue eyes, wind. What's to Come: College. Activities: Choir, Vocal Ensemble, G.A.A., President, Future Teachers of Amer­ ica, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Softball, French Club, Leaders' Club, Biology Club, Stunts Club, Bookstore, Latin Club, Senior Play, Literary Club.

Paul L. Chernick Known for: French, formal dress, crazy shoes. Suppressed Desire: To have played football at Metuchen High. Pet Peeve's: Shaving off his moustache. Weaknesses: French food, Contemporary History. What's to Come: Rutgers University. Activities: Chess Club, French Club.

James Steven Cooper Known for: Athletic ability, being well- dressed, leadership. Suppressed Desire: To be a rock and roller. Pet Peeves: People who are never late, sloppiness, interceptions, missed, foul shots, Green Bay Packers, Joe Dede's Ann M. Curry Elizabeth Daly workouts. Known for: Business acumen, "Ann." Known for: "Betsy," being photogenic, Weaknesses: Always being late, cute Suppressed Desire: To accompany Mrs. Ken­ black hair, all her boy friends. blondes, Bay Head, Penn Relays, Key nedy on her vacations. Suppressed Desire: To knock down the cans acceptance speeches, pert brunettes, Pet Peeves: Soggy pizza, crowded halls, in Frelinghuysen Hall. never smiling. rainy weekends, conceited people, tests. Pet Peeves: Pixies, people without a sense What's to Come: College, career in engi­ Weaknesses: Italian food, Thunderbirds, the of h umor, 6.A.M., Rock 'n Roll, clean neering. shore, school vacations, Rock Hudson gym suits. Activities: Freshman, J.V., and Varsity Foot­ and Doris Day movies. Weaknesses: Jazz, classical music, the "Ivy ball. Basketball, Track, Key Club, Na­ What's to Come: Administrative Secretary. League" look, Mad comics, sports cars, tional Honor Society, Jr. Class Presi­ Activities: Library Council, Art Club. All "parkway view." dent, Math Club. Footlighters. Varsity School Dances, Shorthand and Typing What's to Come: College. Club. Awards, "Bulldog's Bark" Staff and Typ­ Activities: Future Teachers of America, ist, Color Guard. Glee Club, Volleyball, Footlighters. James E. H. Demarest Susan Claudia Dessel Dennis Disario Known for: "Goon," being a hall monitor, Known for: "Suzi," contact lenses, soft Known for: "Denny," the Plymouth. sincerity, athletic ability. voice, nice clothes. Suppressed Desire: To think of a suppressed Suppressed Desire: To go roller skating Suppressed Desire: To own a hotel at Day­ desire. down the middle of the halls without tona Beach. Pet Peeves: 1953 green Plymouths, conceited being stopped. Pet Peeves: Cliques, allergies, nosy people, people, homework, tests, getting up Pet Peeves: Highland Park, football prac­ standing in lunch line, straight hair, early. tices, getting up early. class rings that infect your fingers, Weaknesses: Good food, '60 red Furys, Weaknesses: Hamburgers, food in general, "coopies." the "Cliff," penniless Monday morn­ swimming, sports, girls, the shore, good Weaknesses: Lifeguards, charm bracelets, ings. jokes, the coach's "remarks" at prac­ Chanel No. 5, swimming, Rolls Royces, What's to Come: Business College. tice. chocolate, Chinese food, dungaree Activities: Ballroom Dancing, Bookstore, In­ What's to Come: College, teaching. bermudas, weekends, riding around. vestment Club. Activities: Shop Club, Football, Baseball,- What's to Come: College. Basketball, Track, Glee Club, Vocal Activities: French Club, All Class Dances, Ensemble, Choir, Key Club, Hall Mon­ Spanish Club, Biology Club, Bookstore, itor, Jr.-Sr. Prom. "Bulldog's Bark" Advertising Staff, leaders' Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Student Council, Student Council Foreign Ex­ change Committee Head, Blue Letter Senior Editor, Color Guard, Literary Club.

Susan C. Dods Known for: "Sue," "Dodsie," pretty black hair, distinctive handwriting, always making posters. Suppressed Desire: To have a little will power. Pet Peeves: Humid weather, book reports, the senior syndicate, takes, straight hair, me when I haven't had enough sleep. Weaknesses: Shopping with Mimi, snow, sleeping late, sports, the Four Lads, Italian tood, Cuban Coke. What's to Come: College. Activities: Student Council, F.N.A., Book­ store, French Club, Debating Club, Treasurer of Masqueteers, Leaders' Club, Treasurer of Footlighters, All Class Dances, Copy Editor of Blue 21 Letter, Senior Play, Literary Club. James F. Dougherty Known for: "Skinny," being a "cool" drum­ mer. Suppressed Desire: To be a professional drummer. Pet Peeves: Highland Park, pig cars, ham, bad ankle. Weaknesses: '56 Mercs, girls, Humphrey's, music and sports. What's to Come: M usic school. Activities: Band, Football, Wrestling, Weight Lifting, Visual Aids.

Brian Donerly Known for: Mathematic ability, willingness to help others, his laugh. Suppressed Desire: To know when Bob Brancale is lying. Pet Peeves: English classes, getting thrown through doors. Weaknesses: Mad magazine, bologna sand­ wiches. Whot's to Come: College. Activities: Spanish Club, Golf Team, Chess Club.

Judith Kay Dunnagan Known for: Pleasing smile, big brown eyes, ingrown toenail. Suppressed Desire: To spend a week at Wildwood for the senior class trip. Mary E. Douwsma Pet Peeves: Conceit, H.P., obesity, Kings­ Known for: Singing ability, expressive eyes. ton Trio, homework, phonies, distance Suppressed Desire: To own an "M G ." betv/een Reading and Metuchen, short Lynda J. Ensel Pet Peeves: Crowded halls, being sent out nails, diets. Known for: Talkativeness, nice clothes. of the cafteria, snobs, history, vitamin Weaknesses: One part of the "one-two Suppressed Desire: To be Chief Manager pills, dieting, people who have no combo," Johnny Mathis, red, Italian of Sak's, to make my first million, drive. food, trench coats, convertibles, "Sam," spend it on clothes, and start on my Weaknesses: Food, talking when I can, little good books, collegiate clothes, dirty second million. children, acting, seeing plays, people, sneakers. Pet Peeves: Immature people, Sr. Math, George Maharis. What’s to Come: College, teaching. homework, getting up early, snow. What's to Come: Airline hostess and prac­ Activities: F.T.A. Vice-Pres. and Treasurer, Weaknesses: "Richie," "Mom's," shore, tical nurse. G.A.A. Vice-Pres. and Treasurer, Bas­ Corvettes, chow mein, Ruby, lasagna, Activities: Glee Club, Vocal Ensemble, ketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Blue Let­ Gene Pitney, clothes, '56 Oldsmobiles. Bookstore, G.A.A., Girls' Basketball, ter Assistant Editor, "Bulldog's Bark" What’s to Come: Legal secretary. Volleyball. Softball, Stunts Club, Span­ Representative, Leaders' Club, Literary Activities: Ceramics Club "Bulldog's Bark" ish Club, Library Council, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Club, Color Guard, Bookstore, All Typist, G.A.A., Blue Letter Representa­ 2 2 Literary Club, Senior Play. Class Dances, Football Queen. tive. Paula Eosso Ronnie W . Errickson Geraldine Ann Foss Known for: Quietness, naturally curly hair. Known for: Being petite, sweetness, being Known for: Being full of fun, talkative, Suppressed Desire: To graduate. an instigator, '56 Ford. "Jerome." Pet Peeves: Setting up early, snobs, rainy Suppressed Desire: To gain ten pounds Suppressed Desire: To be the head coach days. overnight. of the Rutgers football team. Weaknesses: Ronny, the shore. Pet Peeves: "Mam m a" Mesanko, ammonia, Pet Peeves: Soggy potato chips, liver, What's to Come: Business school. sand in my hair, too much make-up. "cliques," homework exceeding two Activities: Hub Club, Ceramics Club, Girls' Weaknesses: Football games, driving, sen­ hours, term papers, Highland Park, be­ Athletic Associaton. ior parties, pep rallies, orange, John ing called "Jerome." Wayne. Weaknesses: Boys, drama, Pontiacs, chil­ What's to Come: College, teaching. dren, pizza, Ivy League clothes, Ledge, Activities: F.T.A., Biology Club, Cheerlead­ dirty gym suits, Daly's "Fairlane 500." ing, Jr.-Sr. Prom, G.A.A., Leaders' Club, What's to Come: College. French Club, Red Cross Club, Future Activities: Leaders' Club, "Bulldog's Bark" Physicians Club, Blue Letter Typing. Business Staff, Footlighters, Senior Play. Blue Letter Layout Editor.

David Walter Gottshall Known for: Trumpet player, '62 Impala, "his girls." Suppressed Desire: To teach music at Me- tuchen High School. Pet Peeves: Volkswagen, liver, history, teased hair. Weaknesses: Impalas, pizza, Al Hirt, Harry James, Dixieland music. W hafs to Come: Music Education. Activities: Band Co-Captain.

23 John W. Gramer Known for: Having a good sense of humor, being with Benner, sarcasm. Suppressed Desire: To be 6 feet tall. Pet Peeves: Ramblers, 1950 Chevys, girls who smoke. Weaknesses: Tahitian girls. What's to Come: College. Activities: Golf, Baseball, Audio-Visual Aids, Bowling.

Thomas R. Graham Known tor: White Rambler, being a good chicken-backer, dribbling. Suppressed Desire: To live in California for the rest of my life. Pet Peeves: Girls who paint themselves up with excessive make-up. Weaknesses: Girls and basketball. What's to Come: College. Activities: Basketball and Weight-lifting.

Carol A. Graves Jeffrey Lee Hancock Robert G. Hanna Known lor: Being a good typist, quietness. Known for: Writing ability, being mild- Known for: Being with Kathy. Suppressed Desire: To be happy and mannered. blonde hair. Suppressed Desire: To own a 63 "vette." healthy. Suppressed Desire: To hang ten. Pet Peeves: Apple-polishers. Pet Peeves: Crowded halls, pop quizzes, be­ Pet Peeves: Wrestlers, big noses. Weaknesses: Kathy, cars, food. ing constantly questioned, reading as­ Weaknesses: George, pretty flowers. What's to Come: A cabinetmaker. signments, Highland Park. What's to Come: College. Activities: Boys' Chef Club. Weaknesses: Football games, long nails, Activities: Football, Indoor and Outdoor potato chips, driving, vacations, Wins­ Track, Band, Chemistry Club. low. What's to Come: Legal Secretary. Activities: "Bulldog's Bark" typist, Library Council, Art Club, Typing and Short­ hand Awards, Dance Club. 24 Katherine Hardy Vicki Lee Harris Joan S. Hazel Known for: "Katrink," being with Flo and Known for: Variety of shoes, being short, Known for: Pixie hair style, pretty hands. Ev, witty comments. going on diets. Suppressed Desire: To own a Corvette Con­ Suppressed Desire: To live on Shoestring Suppressed Desire: To be a member of the vertible. Hill. Rutgers freshman class. Pet Peeves: Exams, Highland Park, flat Pet Peeves: "Mam m a" Mesanko, assigned Pet Peeves: Dieting, homework, getting up tires,-my freckles, gossips, stuffed green studies, teased hair. at 6:30 A.M., liver, math, people who peppers, lamb, conceit. What's to Come: College. think too much of themselves. Weaknesses: Steak, boys, dancing, driving, Activities: Future Teachers of America, Jr.- Weaknesses: Peter, Paul, and Mary, Italian convertibles, food, clothes, singing with Sr. Prom, Sophomore Hop, French I food, clothes, Broadway shows, sum­ George, sewing, Michael's. Club, Blue Letter Business Staff Man­ mers away, Johnny Mathis. What's to Come: Modeling, then Airline ager, Girls' Athletic Association, Secre­ What's to Come: College, a career in the Stewardess. tary of Visual Aids, Literary Club. field of history or government work. Activities: "Bulldog's Bark" Representative, Activities: Glee Club, Choir, F.T.A., F.N.A., Biology Club, Visual Aids Club, Dra­ French Club, Volleyball, Biology Club, matics, All Class Dances, Blue Letter Jr.-Sr. Prom, "Bulldog's Bark" Repre­ Business Staff, G.A.A., Volleyball, sentative, Leaders' Club, Spanish Club, Ceramics Club. Literary Club.

Marvin Stewart Heavens Known for: "Where's the girls?" "Mouse," "I'm not doing anything." Suppressed Desire: To sit behind the prin­ cipal's desk. Pet Peeves: English, flirty girls, losing H. P. games, Metal Shop, flat tires. Weaknesses: Girls, parties, the country, food, sounding out a crowd of girls, jelly doughnuts. What's to Come: Air Force or technical school. Activities: Boys' Chef Club, J.V. and Varsity Football. 25 Nancy Jo Hecht Known for: Being a flirt, dramatics. Suppressed Desire: To be the official mas­ cot at Rutgers. Pet Peeves: Cliques," Ramblers, daylight, wet rain, my height, Highland Park. Weaknesses: Red convertibles, a center on a football team, dramatics, long blonde hair, tall boys, pizza. What s to Come: College, career in mer­ chandising. Activities: G.A.A., Leaders’ Club, Foot- lighters, Metal and Print Shop Club, Masqueteers, Bookstore, Spanish Club.

Jeffrey A. Hicks William Hoyer Carol V. Huber Known for: Being with Donna, blushing, his Known for: Being with Ihor, witty, a sick Known for: Athletic ability, sweetness.

red convertible. ” 6." Suppressed Desire: To coach the Annapolis Suppressed Desire: To drive Mr. Cassel's Suppressed Desire: To become an elevator football team. T-Bird. boy in a one-story building. Pet Peeves: Surprise quizzes, people who Pet Peeves: Ramblers, indecisive girls. Pet Peeves: Ramblers, good mufflers, low- aren't on time, crowded hallways, High­ Weaknesses: Athletic equipment, Nor­ flying birds, term papers. land Park, snobs, getting up at 6:30. mandy, swimming. Weaknesses: Seaside, drive-ins, short skirts, Weaknesses: Cokes, red, clothes, roast beef, What's to Come: College. ice cream, being late. new cars. Activities: Football, Track, Choir, Biology What's to Come: College. What's to Come: Secretarial school. Club, Chemistry Club, Footlighters' Activities: Freshman Football, Freshman Activities: Spanish Club, Girls' Basketball, Play, All Class Dances. Basketball, Cross Country, Track. Girls' Volleyball, G.A.A., Personal Use Typing, Leaders' Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom. 26 Dianne Hunter Ihor Walter Husar Diane Elizabeth Hyldahl Known for: Determination, intelligence, Known for: Being with Chris, beachcomb­ Known for: Neatness, sophistication, at­ "Di." ing, odd jokes. tractiveness. Suppressed Desire: To be successful at Suppressed Desire: To find what it is that Suppressed Desire: To own a convertible. everything I do. I want, to be eighteen, and to be rich. Pet Peeves: People who are never on time, Pet Peeves: People who spell my name Pet Peeves: Ramblers, Chemistry, Jr.-Sr. people who mispronounce my last wrong, insincerity, people who have no Prom, phonies, rice, cliques, demerits, name, permanents, cafeterias, making ambition, people who don't listen getting up early, fish, glibness. typing errors, carrying books. when I talk, calories, frustrations, con­ Weaknesses: Good food, money, drive-ins, Weaknesses: Wildwood, clothes, convert­ stantly happy people. girls, Spanish. ibles, gold bracelets, pajama parties, Weaknesses: Surprises, horoscopes, Broad­ What's to Come: Work, college, Air Force. open houses, McDonald's, french fries, way plays, stereo records, fattening Activities: J.V. Football, Baseball, Track, riding around, stuffed animals, Drivers' foods, intellectual people. Weight-lifting, Boys' Chef Club. Ed. What's to Come: College, English and What's to Come: College. speech teacher. Activities: Glee Club, Choir, Vocal En­ Activities: Student Council, "Bulldog's semble, Blue Letter Representative, Bark," Blue Letter Business Staff and "Bulldog's Bark" Representative, Span­ Representative, Footlighters' Secretary, ish Club, Sophomore Dance Commit­ Biology Club, Masqueteers, All Class tee, Jr.-Sr. Prom. Dances, Senior Play, Bookstore, French Club, Literary Club, Election Chair­ man of the Student Council, Future Teachers of America.

Frederick William lobst Known for: Being Collegiate, good voice, trying to learn "the move." Suppressed Desire: To think of a suppressed desire. • Pet Peeves: Writing letters, N.Y. Yankees, Emily Dickinson's poetry, "Bird and Boss," having to make speeches, mem­ orizing anything. Weaknesses: Money, Bob and Cathy's house at the shore, weekends, Giants, Ray Charles, Bob Newhart, food, girls, vacations, senior parties, singing, pizza, pretzels, weight-lifting. What's to Come: College. Activities: Freshman and J.V. Basketball, Vice-President of Key Club, Student Council Representative, President of National Honor Society, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Boys' State Delegate, Choir, Vocal Ensemble, Scorekeeper for Baseball, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Hall Monitor.

27 Mark D. Jannicola Known for: His sense of humor. Suppressed Desire: To own a Buick-powered roadster that will beat every Chevy on the road. Pet Peeves: Chevys, homework, squeaky doors, dentists, libraries, Shakespeare, dictionaries, 6 cylinders. Weaknesses: Roadsters, Pontiacs, sports, money, big cities, hamburgers with the works, good jokes, drag races, milk. What's to Come: Travel, the Service. Activities: J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball.

Paul H. Izenberg Known for: "Izzy," big smile, being a good dancer. Suppressed Desire: To mow the lawn around the high school with a pair of scissors. Pet Peeves: My curly hair, shoveling snow, purple socks, mirrors that reflect. Weaknesses: Peeling bananas, girls, food, blonde hair. What's to Come: College, then medical school. Activities: Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Choir, Vocal Ensemble, J.V. and Varsity Basketball, Sports Editor of "Bulldog's Bark," Co-Chairman of Assemblies, Literary Club.

Donna Jochen Known for: Being with Jeff, petiteness, her cute smile. Suppressed Desire: To spend the whole summer at the shore. Daniel Kaplowitz Lee Jay Kaufman Pet Peeves: "Mam m a" Mesanko, the girls Known for: "W hat’s a filmholder?", dra­ Known for: "She's as queer as a three- downstairs, vegetables, dirty eyeglasses, matic ability, his great sense of humor. dollar bill." homework, long skirts. Suppressed Desire: To unscramble an egg. Suppressed Desire: To blow up the lab and Weaknesses: 54 Franklin Avenue, No. 2, Pet Peeves: Getting up for school. to turn my doctor into a toad. eating out, Johnny Mathis, rec­ Weaknesses: Italian food, good cameras. Pet Peeves: Malnutrition, pseudo-intellects, ords, dancing, cheerleading, Lavalette, What's to Come: Medical career. "People," affect vs. effect, bucket seats. stuffed animals, red, Mom's pizza, va­ Activities: "Bulldog's Bark," Blue Letter Weaknesses: Food, electric chairs, cherry cation, listening to WABC, parties. Photography Editor, President of Foot- stones, dissepting kits, baby-blue ma­ What's to Come: Elementary school teacher. lighters, Visual Aids, Key Club, Presi­ chine guns, somebody else's flat tires. Activities: Freshman, J.V., Varsity Cheer­ dent of Masqueteers, Photography What's to Come: College, law school. leader,* Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Club, Literary Club. Activities: Chess Club, Footlighters, Blue Vocal Ensemble, Choir, Blue Letter Letter Layout Editor, Blue Letter Edi- Representative, F.T.A., Girls' Softball tor-in-Chief, Literary Club, World Af­ and Basketball, S.A.A., Leaders' Club, fairs Club, Photography Club, Ice- 28 Jr.-Sr. Prom. Skating Club. John G. Kausch Barbara Joyce Kaye Joyce M. Kerrinnis Known for: "How's the weather up there, Known for: "I disagree!" being studious. Known for: Freckles, being a "script girl," John?", contagious giggle. Suppressed Desire: To have people stop being Bertram. Suppressed Desire: To shrink down to where saying I look like Jackie Kennedy. Suppressed Desire: To wipe out all finks. everybody else is. Pet Peeves: Getting up early, mushrooms, Pet Peeves: Collecting Marlboro boxes, Pet Peeves: Carrying books home, poetry, runs in stockings, snobs, gym on Fridays, goatees, the coffee at the Ledge, clean losing on the wheels at Seaside. smart alecks, cliques, Highland Park. gym suits, pool parties. Weaknesses: The wheel at Seaside, stuffed Weaknesses: Johnny Mathis, Chanel No. 5, Weaknesses: Brubeck, Ramblers, Jerry, animals, hoagies, San Francisco Giants, lavender, Kingston Trio, stuffed ani­ horses, Tibi, antique jewelry, Benson Bermuda shorts, going to parties, re­ mals, strawberry shortcake, blue eyes, and Hedges. ceiving mail, weekends, Donn's life records. What's to Come: Medical Technology. savers, girls, mustard, poker. What's to Come: College and then law or Activities: Bookstore, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Leaders' What's to Come: College. psychology. Club. Activities: Treasurer of Senior Class, Choir, Activities: French Club, Dramatics Club, Key Club, Library Council, Chemistry Bookstore, "Bulldog's Bark" Represent­ Club President, Biology Club Vice- ative, Bowling Clifb, Girls' Softball, President, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Glee Club, Literary Club Librarian. Freshman Football, J.V. Baseball.

Suppressed Desire: To own a corvette. Pet Peeves: German language, homework. Weaknesses: Addiction to peppermint life savers. What's to Come: College, engineering. Activities: Chess Club, Freshman Baseball, German Club, Wood Shop Club. 29 Patricia Larsen Known for: "Patty," being shy. Suppressed Desire: To own an MG. Pet Peeves: Liver, getting up early. Weaknesses: History, pizza, red cars. What's to Come: Business school.

Jay Lander Known for: Artistic ability, quietness, '55 Ford convertible. Suppressed Desire: To go surfboard riding in the Pacific Ocean. Pet Peeves: U.S. History I, Ramblers, get­ ting up early. Weaknesses: 1937 Fords, Model A's, grow­ ing goatees. What's to Come: Art school and a career in industrial design.

Vicki Frances Lippner Known for: Being well groomed, playing the piano, her laugh. Nadine E. Lawson Karen Anne Lipp Suppressed Desire: To walk down Main Known for: Artistic interest, lonq hair, Known for: "Pigmy," being a cheerleader, Streets with carrots in my ears. "Dini." sense of humor, poetic ability, cute­ Pet Peeves: Make-up, bugs, humidity and Suppressed Desire: To be a dilettante. ness. curly hair, calories, English III themes, Pet Peeves: Abstract art, people who put Suppressed Desire: To be tolerant and un­ overly fussy people, gym, T.S. Eliot, on an act, green, loud noises, glasses. derstanding. "Mammoth Squid." Weaknesses: Modigliani, Pratt, shift dresses, Pet Peeves: False enthusiasm, humidity, Weaknesses: Little white doggie, Johnny black. leechy people, being called "chubby," Mathis, pipes, "Herbie," Catalina, par­ What's to Come: Art School. warts, runs in my stockings, Ben. ties, black clothes, arguments with Activities: Art Club, Stage Back Drops, Glee Weaknesses: Courteous people, fountain Julie, Speech, solitude, John O'Hara, Club, Modern Dance Club. pens, Brahms, Everly Brothers, choco­ dark hair and blue eyes. late milk, a ride through the moun­ What's to Come: College. tains on a sunny day, Wolfgang's beard. Activities: Beginning French Club, "Bull­ What's to Come: College. dog's Bark" Cub Reporter, Biology Activities: Girls' Baseball Team, Cheerlead­ Club, Sophomore Class Secretary, Ad­ ing, Bowling League, All Class Dances, vanced French Club Secretary, Foot- Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class lighters, F.T.A. Secretary, Blue Letter Treasurer, "Bulldog's Bark," Hub Club. Business Staff, 1962 Tuft's Conference Visual Aids Club. Delegate, All Class Dances. Katherine Liseno Virginia B. LoCastro Richard Loux Known for: "Kathy," warm smile, being a Known for: "Ginger," sincerity, hard Known for: "Richie," his car. hard worker tor the "Bulldog's Bark." worker, sewing ability. Suppressed Desire: To graduate. Pet Peeves: Stuck-up people, conjested Suppressed Desire: To live in France at Pet Peeves: Apple-polishers. halls, lockers that won't close, spinach. some time in my life. Weaknesses: "Michie," a white car, good Weaknesses: "Bob," clothes, hair styles, Pet Peeves: Snobs, lazy people., humidity, food, good music. Italian food, a certain baby-blue Ford, study halls, getting seasick, Algebra II, What's to Come: Laboratory technician or stuffed animals. Highland Park, crowded halls. the Service. What's to Come: Secretary-bookkeeper. Weaknesses: Apples, sports cars, traveling, Activities: Freshman Basketball, Model Activities: "Bulldog's Bark" Business Staff friendly smiles, snow, Vermont, sun Building Club. and Manager, Typist, Art Club, Short­ tans, football games. hand and Typing Awards, All Class What's to Come: College, language major. Dances, Bake Sales. Activities: National Honor Society Secre­ tary, "Bulldog's Bark" Distribution and Advertising Manager, Student Council, French Club, Glee Club.

Kathy Jean Lydic Known for: "Oh, guess what!", traveling, sewing ability. Suppressed Desire: To have an extra sum­ mer before college. Pet Peeves: Having uneven nails, "Can I have a jip?", the prices of clothes, teased hair. Weaknesses: Olives, two-piece bathing suits, water-skiing, Nyack. What's to Come: College. Activities: Bulldog's Bark" Copy-reader and Typist, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Future Nurses of America, Tumbling Club, Glee Club, Typing Awards, Senior Play. 31 Mary Ann Mastropietro Known for: Interest in secretarial work, be­ ing with Nancy. Suppressed Desire: To graduate. Pet Peeves: Homework, snobs, cats, English, working on Saturday nights, getting up in the morning, demerits. What's to Come: Business school. Activities: Library Council, G.A.A., Ceram­ ics Club.

Janet Martin Known for: Slenderness, nice sweaters, her white convertible. Suppressed Desire: To leave school for a day and go to the shore. Pet Peeves: Pens that leak, yellow, home­ work, people with no sense of humor. Weaknesses: Convertibles, blue eyes, Sea­ side Heights, pink, pizza, summer vaca­ tion, sweaters, popcorn with butter, movies. What's to Come: College. Activities: "Bulldog's Bark" Associate Edi­ tor. French Club, Biology Club, Girls' Basketball, Senior Play, Jr.-Sr. Prom, "Bulldog's Bark" Homeroom Represent­ ative, All Class Dances.

Judith Ann Mattern Known for: "Judy," nice wardrobe, witti­ ness. Suppressed Desire: To learn to swim. Richard Edward Max Pet Peeves: Making the wrong decisions, Alfred M ay Known for: "Rich," wide travels. "apple-polishing," pastel wools, wasting Known for: Al, his car, quietness. Suppressed Desire: To travel around the time, mornings, egg salad. Suppressed Desire: To see Zach once more. world. Weaknesses: Thoughtfulness, "Ebb Tide," raw Pet Peeves: Nine-period day, not being able Pet Peeves: Ostentatiousness, homework, oysters. John Steinbeck, N.Y.C.. roses, to leave ninth period study hall. crowded halls, long school days. the New Yorker, Nestle's Crunches, late Weaknesses: Good lunches, money. Weaknesses: Philadelphia, Chryslers, girls, telephone calls. Whah's to Come: College. beards. What's to Come: College. Activities: Chess Club, Shop Club, Spanish What's to Come: College. Activities: Blue Letter, "Bulldog's Bark," Club, French Club, Track. Activities: Cross Country, Assembly Com­ French I Club, Biology Club, F.T.A., mittee Co-Chairman, Vocal Ensemble, Basketball, Baseball, All Class Dances. Choir, Glee Club. "Bulldog's Bark" Representative. Jeanette C. McGarvey Roberta G. Meehan Joanne Rae Meinzer Known for: Being quiet, her facial expres­ Known for: "Bobbie," secretarial ability. Known for: Friendliness, talkative. sions. Suppressed Desire: To get married. Suppressed Desire: To go to an Inaugural Suppressed Desire: To be a jellybean pol­ Pet Peeves: Conceited people, liver, getting Ball and meet the President. isher. up early, Hillside, Highland Park, Pet Peeves: Highland Park, freshly waxed Pet Peeves: Highland Park, freshly waxed maroon. floors, electric eye doors that don't floors, crowded halls, surprise quizzes, Weaknesses: "Paul," '61 T-Birds, drive-in open, people who go up and down the lima beans, cars that splash mud. movies, cherry pie, Normandy Beach, wrong stairs. Weaknesses: Bulky sweaters, blue, convert­ ice-skating, Frank Sinatra, pizza. Weaknesses: Boys, convertibles, formals, ibles, strawberry ice cream, Dr. Kildare. What's to Come: Secretarial School. candy, beating Highland Park. What's to Come: Nursing or Medical tech­ Activities: Glee Club. Choir, Dance Club, What's to Come: Business school. nician. Librarian of Choir, Typing and Steno Activities: Band, Blue Letter Business Staff, Activities: Ceramics Club, F.N.A., Bookstore, Awards, Leaders' Club, Hub Club, Choir, Footlighters, Freshman Dance, Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom. Sophomore Dance, Jr.-Sr. Prom. Jr.-Sr. Prom, Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Bookstore.

Jeanette Mills Known for: Cuteness, good sense of humor, tiny feet. Suppressed Desire: To weigh 105 all my life. Pet Peeves: Homework, school, conceited people, low calorie foods, long skirts. Weaknesses: "Dickie," food, Ray Charles, clothes, white convertibles, dancing. What s to Come: X-ray technician. Activities: Glee Club, Vocal Ensemble, Color Guard.

33 Andrew A. Modla Known for: Running ability, quietness. Suppressed Desire: To be a sprinter. Pet Peeves: Conceit, narrowmindedness, peo­ ple who monopolize conversation, in­ sincerity. Weaknesses: Drum music, jazz, smiling, steak, guns, tennis, technical books, waltz, almonds, girls. What's to Come: College. Activities: Cross Country (captain), Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Radiation Chem­ istry Club, Mathematics Club, Varsity Club, Biology Club.

Judith Mislensky Known for: Mammoth pocketbooks, variety of shoes and clothes, "Judi." Suppressed Desire: To own my own car and to get an apartment of my own. Pet Peeves: People who aren't sincere, boys who aren't on time, staying home on a Saturday night, short fingernails, High­ land Park. Weaknesses: Blue, cherry pie, pizza, Green­ wich Village, Linwood Ballroom; big pocketbooks, Seaside Park, Casino, rings, stuffed animals, cars, Capezio shoes, odd clothes. What's to Come: Secretarial school or beau­ tician school. Activities: Hub Club, "Bulldog's Bark," Color Guard, New York Times Repre­ sentative, Dance Club, Typing and Steno Awards, Art Club, All Class Dances.

John R. Morrison Known for: Leadership, losing his contact lenses, "the big smile." Amie Moore Suppressed Desire: To be a playboy. Known for: Vivaciousness, "Tink," curly hair. Pet Peeves: The Duchess, crowded places, Suppressed Desire: To be five feet tall. The Rat Race. Wayne Mossman Pet Peeves: "Mam m a" Mesanka, Highland Park, not being able to cook Italian Weaknesses: "The Hide-a-way," Oldsmo- Known for: Chevy, Racing, Woodworking. food. biles, Corvettes, Oregon. Suppressed Desire: To get out of school. Weaknesses: Joe, May 4th, the number 65, What's to Come: College. Pet Peeves: George and History. Italian food, Boston. Activities: Student Council President, Jun­ Weaknesses: Fuel injection, good Italian What's to Come: College. ior Class President, Boys' State Repre­ food, Corvettes, Don, Raleigh's Buick- Activities: F.T.A., All Girls' Sports, G.A.A., sentative, Biology Club, Investment powe/ed dragster. F.N.A., Cheerleading, Chemistry Club, Club, Key Club, Health Club, Radia­ What's to Come: Navy. French Club, Biology Club, Glee Club, tion-Chemistry Club, Chemistry Club. Activities: Wood Shop Club. All Class Dances, Leaders' Club. Bernadine Mucilli Jonathan Mundy Melinda Mundy Known for: "Bernie," being well dressed, Known for: Being a twin, pole-vaulting, eras­ Known for: Being a twin, "Mimi," scream­ secretarial ability. ing the board in English IV. ing in gym, worrying over the feature Suppressed Desire: To get good marks in Suppressed Desire: To gain weight. page. French, to own a Corvette. Pet Peeves: Over distance in Cross Country, Suppressed Desire: To refrain from scream­ Pet Peeves: Crowded halls, homework, greasy hair tonics. ing in just one gym class. French. Weaknesses: Popcorn, oatmeal cookies. Pet Peeves: Homework, getting up early, in­ Weaknesses: Nice clothes, foreign sports What's to Come: A career in law. sincerity, Senior Syndicate, mosquitoes. cars, horseback riding, the ocean, dogs. Activities: Cross Country, Freshman Base­ Weaknesses: Vacations, lobster, shore, talk­ What's to Come: College. ball, Weight-lifting Club, Senior Play. ing, coke, receiving mail, the Kings­ Activities: "Bulldog's Bark," Blue Letter ton Trio, shopping with Sue. Business Staff, Glee Club, Library What s to Come: College. Council, Biology Club, Bookstore, Activities: F.T.A., Spanish Club, Biology F.T.A., All Class Dances, Ceramic Club, Debate Club, Sophomore Dance, Club, Typing Awards. Jr.-Sr, Prom, Bulldog's Bark" Feature Editor, Typing and Shorthand Awards.

Karen Nissen Known for: Quietness, pleasant disposition, efficiency. Suppressed Desire: To succeed as a secre­ tary. Pet Peeves: Crowded halls, conceited peo­ ple, Highland Park. Weaknesses: Water-skiing, the shore, mov­ ies, vacations, football games, long nails. What's to Come: Secretarial work. Activities: Dance Club, Art Club Secretary, Library Council, Freshman Dance, "Bull­ dog's Bark" Typist, Typing and Short­ hand Awards. 35 David L. Olsen Known for: Working back stage. Suppressed Desire: To own a Stingray. Pet Peeves: Smoking, loud people. Weaknesses: Cars, boats, Point Pleasant, water-skiing. What's to Come: College or Navy. Activities: Outdoor Track, Varsity Club, Weight-lifting, Bowling Club, French Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Visual Aids General Manager, Stage Crew, Archery Club.

James D. Oliver Known for: "Ollie," the big "O ," rescue squad, being Pop's torment. Suppressed Desire: To own a 409. Pet Peeves: Nine periods, Fords, Ramblers, VW's. Weaknesses: Food, girls, cars, Pontiacs. What's to Come: To become a doctor. Activities: Freshman Football, J.V. Football, Investment Club, Stage Crew, Weight­ lifting Club.

Glen T. Oxton Known for: Gabriel and his horn, hand­ someness, being a hall monitor. Suppressed Desire: To go Spelunking. Pet Peeves: Doors that stick, people who Linda Olsen block hallways, complacency. Known for: Strawberry blonde hair, pleasing Weaknesses: New England North Shore, smile, blue eyes, freckles. Wernik's candy, blue and white striped Thomas V. .Pavlovcak Suppressed Desire: To see what's in Mr. bermudas. Known for: "Roy Rogers," his heavy foot, Kilian's back room. What's to Come: Liberal Arts College. mischievous giggle. Pet Peeves: "Mam a Mesanko," French class, Activities: Indoor and Outdoor Track, Band Suppressed Desire: To own a Ferrari. conceit, teased hair, crowded halls, the Captain, Orchestra, Varsity Club, Vice- Pet Peeves: Ramblers. Westfield girls. Pres. Sophomore Class, Secretary Me- Weaknesses: Fast cars, Humphrey's, Penn­ Weaknesses: '54 Franklin Ave., '54 Olds, tuchen Key Club, Treasurer N. J. Dis­ sylvania. football games, parties, lavender. trict Key Club, Middlesex All-County What's to Come: College or Industry. What's to Come: College. Band, Delegate to Tuft's Nine State Activities: F.T.A., Biology Club, Future Youth Citizenship Conference, Pres. A d ­ Nurses of America, Red Cross Club, vanced French Club, Delegate Key Club G.A.A., Bookstore, Jr.-Sr. Prom. International Convention, Long Beach, 36 California, Captain Indoor Track Team. Robert Pedersen Al Perpente Joan Camille Piekarski Known for: "Ped," fabulous sense of direc­ Known for: His baseball ability. Known for: 'Pooey," "Joani," beautiful tion, being gullible, reliability. Suppressed Desire: To play second base clothes. Suppressed Desire: To never suppress my for the Cincinnati Reds. Suppressed Desire: To own a "honduras desires. Pet Peeves: Homework, tests, school, Ram­ maroon" colored Corvette. Pet Peeves: The expression "obviously," blers, Dodgers, snobs. Pet Peeves: Cliques, ball point pens, rain, Highland Park, people who are always Weaknesses: '59 Corvettes, pizza pie. Mondays, insincerity. late, girls who wear too much make-up. What's to Come: Business college, Service. Weaknesses: Summer, "Moon River," blue, Weaknesses: Fiber-glass poles, a blonde Activities: Baseball, Model Club. boys in bermudas, N.Y.C., clothes, driv­ with blue eyes, sports cars. ing, children, "W est Side Story," dogs, What's to Come: College. orchids. Activities: Outdoor Track Captain, Key What s to Come: Elementary teacher and Club Treasurer, Choir, Varsity Club, guidance work. Boys' State, German Club. Activities: Student Council Corresponding Secretary, Footlighters, Vocal Ensemble, Choir, Glee Club, "Bulldog's Bark," Student Council Correspondent, "Bull­ dog's Bark" Business Staff, Student Council Representative, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Senior Play, All Class Dances, Biol­ ogy Club, Masqueteers, Bookstore.

Barbara Pihlgren Known for: Chewing gum, "Bobbie". Suppressed Desire: To own a red '63 Bonne­ ville convertible." Pet Peeves: Snobs, cliques, eating lunch in school, study halls. Weaknesses: Boys, clothes, motorcycles. What's to Come: Secretary. Activities: G.A.A., Chorus Secretary.

37 Valerie C. Rabinskas Known for: Artistic ability, athletic skill, "Val." Suppressed Desire: To have an anonymous benefactor give me a million dollars. Pet Peeves: Crowded hallways, sneakers on lunch tables, late people. Weaknesses: Volkswagen convertibles, Spring, pizza. Whaf's to Come: College and a career in commercial art. Activities: Bookstore, Library Council, Ce­ ramics Club, Art Club, Leaders' Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, G.A.A., Art Editor and Publicity Manager of the "Bulldog's Bark," Typing Awards, Jr.-Sr. Prom.

Michael Philip Piren Known for: Good personality, dancing abil­ ity, popularity. Suppressed Desire: To have a small nose. Pet Peeves: Homework, Highland Park, stringbeans, football films, conceited girls. Weaknesses: Girls, pizza pies, the chicken- back, being at the Diner with the boys, sports, big red convertibles. What's to Come: College and a career in physical education. Activities: Freshman, J.V., and Varsity Foot­ ball, Co-captain of Varsity Football, Indoor and Outdoor Freshman and J.V. Track, Wrestling, Glee Club, Choir, Vocal Ensemble, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, All Class Dances.

Ellen Jane Rafter Known for: "Rafferty," being "Bulldog's Bark" editor. Suppressed Desire: To open my combina­ tion lock on the first try. Pet Peeves: Pseudo-intellects, insincerity, short fingernails, empty closets, late Kathleen Ann Rannells Kristine Elizabeth Reeder news write-ups. Known for: Going with Mike, petiteness, be­ Known for: "Kristy," going with Kenny, Weaknesses: Talking on the telephone, ing captain of the Color Guard. wittiness. pleated skirts, sneakers, orange lip­ Suppressed Desire: To go to Hawaii. Suppressed Desire: To run to school with stick, driving into garbage cans. Pet Peeves: Baked beans, nearsightedness. Debbie for one week. What's to Come: College and a career in Weaknesses: "Mike," blue, horseback rid­ Pet Peeves: Getting tickled, eating break­ medicine. ing, the ocean, Mount Holly, Ferrante fast, people with closed minds, rain, Activities: "Bulldog's Bark" Reporter and and Teicher, 1966. classical music. Editor-in-Chief, National Honor So­ What's to Come: Nursing Career. Weaknesses: "Kenny," T-birds, weekends, ciety Vice-President, F.T.A., President Activities: Future Teachers of America, Ce­ pizza, movies", bowling, "Jack's," col­ of the Freshman Class, Student Council ramics Club, Biology Club, Spanish lecting records, "West Side Story," Representative, French Club, Bookstore, Club, Freshman Dance, Jr.-Sr. Prom, getting out of school early. Masqueteers, R.A.D.— Chemistry Club, Blue Letter Business Staff, "Bulldog's What's to Come: Service Representative Citizenship Institute Delegate, All Class Bark," Bookstore, Leaders' Club, Bas­ for Bell Telephone Company. Dances, Literary Club. ketball, Captain of the Color Guard, Activities: Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball, Future Nurses of America, Typing and All Class Dances, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Office Shorthand Awards. Helper, "Bulldog's Bark" Typist. y

Linda Jean Reid Charlotte Reznyk Elizabeth Ribinsky Known for: Being small, shyness. Known for: Being with Denny, driving her Known for: "Betty," liking for secretarial Suppressed Desire: To be married. blue car, being a candystriper. work. Pet Peeves: Essays, rainy days, reading, Suppressed Desire: To achieve my goal. Suppressed Desire: To get out of school. dark lipsticks, gym, lectures, straight Pet Peeves:. Conceited people, peas, sweet Pet Peeves: Snobs, long school days, losing hair. potatoes, clams, '51 green Dodges. car keys, working on Saturday night. Weaknesses: Ice-skating, dancing, choco­ Weaknesses: "Denny," convertibles, "Town Weaknesses: Amboy, boys, pay day. late. Without Pity," mint green, "The Cliff." What's to Come: Business school. What's to Come: Secretarial position. What's to Come: To be a registered nurse. Activities: Hub Club, Ceramics Club. Activities: Art Club, Ceramics Club, Library Activities: Choir, Glee Club, Future Nurses Council. of America, Ceramic Club, Volleyball, Leaders' Club.

Gordon C. Rich Known for: Being with Grace, many activ­ ities, "Have a hot dog," good speaking voice, "Come on fellas, try out for the senior play." Suppressed Desire: To go to Hawaii. Pet Peeves: Paying for gasoline, lunch lines, subjects with no credits. Weaknesses: Pizza Pies, submarine sand­ wiches, apple pie, blue. What's to Come: College. Activities: Basketball, Choir, President of the Key Club, Treasurer of Investment Club, Footlighters, Spanish Club, Arch­ ery Club. 39 Ann Carol Robbins Known for: Interest in science, petiteness, •friendship with Ruth. Suppressed Desire: To be 5'2". Pet Peeves: N. J. driving age, getting up early, my schedule, term papers, 6th period lunch, Ruth's giggle, homework. Weaknesses: Hot fudge sundaes with coffee ice cream, Joan Baez, Bar Harbor, blue, sailing, water-skiing, vacation. What’s to Come: College, possibly medical school. Activities: National Honor Society, "Bull­ dog’s Bark" Advertising Manager, Foot- lighters, French Club, Radiation Chem­ istry Club, Masqueteers, "Bulldog's Bark" Editorial Staff.

Brian Riedel Known for: "Bee," interest in cars. Suppressed Desire: To suspend a teacher. Pet Peeves: Spanish, losing a drag race, conceited girls, flunking exams. Weaknesses: Corvettes, eating lunch, clothes, short skirts. What's to Come: College. Activities: Freshman Baseball, Shop Club, Model Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom.

Linda Ann Roggenburg Known for: Sandy suntan, driving her V.W. Suppressed Desire: To live in Rome as the Romans do. Linda M. Scarola Pet Peeves: Getting the wrong classes on Known for: Vivaciousness, chewing gum. my schedule, surprise quizzes, intellec­ Suppressed Desire: To think of a suppressed tual snobs, overly teased hair, buying desire. gasoline, warped records. Pet Peeves: Homework, spiders, cliques, Weaknesses: Volkswagens, flying, chocolate Highland Park, conceited people, con­ Brian Scott Schaffhausen milk shakes at Stewart's, pizza, thun­ vertibles, getting up early in the morn­ derstorms, the shore, suede, football Known for: "Schaff," intelligence. ing. Suppressed Desire: To study Etruscology. games. Weaknesses: Summertime, Pizza, '61 Bonne­ Pet Peeves: English. What's to Come: College and a career as ville, Rock Hudson, the shore, football, an airline stewardess. Weaknesses: Shaw, Assyrian libraries. Friday nights, "J," Normandy Beach. Activities: Girls' Basketbqjl, G.A.A. Busi­ What's to Come: College, microbiological What's to Come: Undecided. ness Staff of "Bulldog's Bark," Editorial study. Activities: F.N.A., Leaders' Club, Girls' Staff of the Blue Letter, Future Nurses Activities: "Bulldog's Bark" Staff, Radiation Sports, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Typing Award. of America, German Club, All Class Chemistry Club, Investment Club, Fu­ Dances, Sophomore Class Represent­ ture Physicians Club. 40 ative. Edward Schmelzer Pamela J. Schuster Robert Schwalie Known for: Mathematical aptitude, being Known for: "Pam" cuteness, pretty sweaters. Known for: "Bob," liking cars. reserved, "Ed." Pet Peeves: "Mam m a" Mesanko, conceit, Suppressed Desire: To graduate. Suppressed Desire: To own a mahogany teased hair, The Westfield Girls, 5th Pet Peeves: '58 white convertibles, North cabin cruiser. period lunch, straight hair, crowded Carolina long distance calls, conceited Pet Peeves: Leaky fountain pens, short as­ halls. girls. semblies, short summer vacations, get­ Weaknesses: '61 Black Corvair, pep rallies, Weaknesses: '58 Chevys, Old Bridge, girls, ting up early in the morning. football games, parties, away basket­ good food, Acme parking lot. Weaknesses: Water-skiing, the mountains, ball games, No. 2, blonde-haired, blue­ What's to Come: X-ray school or service. chow mein, green shoes, basketball, eyed boys. Activities: Freshman and J.V. Basketball, flashy Corvettes. What's to Come: College, nursing. Biology Club, Choir. What's to Come: College, engineering. Activities: F.T.A., F.N.A., Blue Letter Rep­ Activities: Literary Club Treasurer, Senior resentative, Glee Club, Choir, Biology Play, J.V. Basketball, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Arch­ Club, Red Cross Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom, ery Club. Cheerleading.

Anita Maureen Schwint Known for: "Maureen," resemblance to Hay- ley Mills, long hair. Suppressed Desire: To be 5'2" and have dark hair. Pet Peeves: Assigned study halls, conceit, teased hair, 5th period lunch, getting up on Monday mornings, locker 116, spilling soup. Weaknesses: The Park, blue, Johnny Mathis, football games, parties, boys with dark hair, summer. What's to Come: College, teaching. Activities: Glee Club, Choir, Vocal En­ semble, Secretary of Spanish Club, Biology Club, New York Times Repre­ sentative, All Class Dances. 41 Marilyn Suzanne Shaw Known for: Her baby blue convertible, va­ riety of hair styles, her love for Prince­ ton. Suppressed Desire: To go to the University of Tennessee. Pet Peeves: Bad drivers, term papers, con­ ceit, changing schools, homework, Mon­ days, rain, New Jersey. Weaknesses: Ocean City, "Richie Bad Guy," Corvettes, pizza, clothes, convertibles, water-skiing. What's to Come: College. Activities: Blue Letter, Girls' Basketball, G.A.A., Biology Club Secretary.

Arlene Sevich Suppressed Desire: To find a way to make my hair grow down to my ankles. Pet Peeves: Snobbish people, sororities, cliques, riding in the back seat of a convertible with the top down. Weaknesses: "Denny," black sporty clothes, the shore, '56 Ford convertibles, drive- ins, rock and roll, dancing, football - * games. What's to Come: College, gym teacher. Activities: Girls' Basketball, Ceramics Club, G.A.A.

Sharon Lee Sheffer John W . Shimrak Carol Ann Slcow Known for: "Ginger," long hair, going with Known for: Fondness for English III, hat­ Known for: Wittiness, tough "Fury." Bill. ing the name "Rak." Suppressed Desire: To have my voice low­ Suppressed Desire: To own a red Corvette. Suppressed Desire: To pass Spanish. ered three octaves. Pet Peeves: Snobs in Metuchen High, lunch Pet Peeves: Highland Park, homework, ciga­ Pet Peeves: Sloppiness, people who are al­ in school, '54 Chevy, cold weather, rette smoke, Spanish, phony girls, "the ways late, Math, the Valiant, vege­ getting up early. sled," being tired. tables, Highland Park, Pennsylvania, Weaknesses: Bill, tall boys, convertibles, the Weaknesses: Parties, driving, spending baseball, having to eat breakfast. shore, water-skiing, boats, drive-ins, money, orange juice. Weaknesses: Blue oxford shirts, No. 81, parties, bright colors. What s to Come: College and a career in football gamps, the Catalina, sleeping What's to Come: California. business. at Bobbie's, Renaults, Johnny Mathis, Activities: G.A.A., Hub Club, Ceramics Activities: Freshman, J.V. and Varsity Foot­ Spanish class, blue eyes. Club, Girls' Basketball, Volleyball, Art ball, Freshman and J.V. Basketball, What's to Come: College. Club. Freshman, J.V. and Varsity Track, All Activities: Sophomore Dance, Girls' Soft- Class Dances, Vice-President of Chem­ ball, Bookstore, Spanish Club. istry Club, Student Council, Glee Club, 42 Vocal Ensemble, Key Club. Michael Smithson Barbara Lois Steidler JoAnne D. Stumpf Known for: Mickey,'1 football injuries, col­ Known for: "Barb," eating ice cream, her Known for: Going with "Corky," prettiness, legiate look. laugh. sweet personality. Suppressed Desire: To have more money Suppressed Desire: To be a success. Suppressed Desire: To give Corky a '63 Cor­ than I can spend while I'm still young. Pet Peeves: Liver, conceited people, getting vette for his birthday. up in the morning, moody people, Pet Peeves: Teased hair, running out of gas, Pet Peeves: He who works late, uncontrol­ crowded hallways, squash. homework. lable hair, cliques, conceited people, Weaknesses: Troy Donahue, Ricky Nelson, Weaknesses: 5’5" 108 lb. blondes, "Olds rainy weekends. Italian food, dancing, ice cream, fruit, 98, drive-ins, The Hide-a-way," "Iron Weaknesses: "Corky," March 10, 1961, the water-skiing, ice-skating, swimming. City." shore, No. 5, stuffed animals, saving for What's to Come: Business College. What s to Come: College. the future, getting my hair done, anni­ Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Art Club, Activities: Biology Club, Chemistry Club, versaries, cats. Ceramics, Bookstore, Library Council, Varsity Football, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Freshman What's to Come: Private Secretary. Hostess Club, Volleyball, Hub Club, Dance, Typing Club, Sophomore Dance, Activities: Blue Letter— Business and Adver­ Youth Fitness Achievement Award, Chemistry Club Treasurer.* tising Staff, "Bulldog's Bark"— Typist, Backdrops, Girls' Athletic Association, Glee Club, Choir Secretary, Leaders' Red Cross Club. Club, F.H.A., Ballroom Dancing— Sec­ retary, Steno and Typing Awards, Color Guard, All Class Dances.

Barbara J. Sturcke Known for: Pretty face, Quietness, being with Linda. Suppressed Desire: To marry a millionaire. Pet Peeves: Borrowing, being told what to do, conceited people that have nothing to be conceited about, work. Weaknesses: Hawaii, Japanese modern hemes, jewelry, clothes, trees, diamonds. What's to Come: Fashion designing school. Activities: Ceramics Club, Art Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom.

43 Romona Diane Tate Known for: "Di," being drum majorette, vibrant personality. Suppressed Desire: To find a way to get rid of freckles. Donn C. Surpless Pet Peeves: Being skinny, mushrooms, rainy Known for: Eating lifesavers, academic abil- days, homework, getting up early, con­ ility, "trackman." ceited people. Suppressed Desire: To stop my feet from Weaknesses: "Charles," Greenwich Village, growing. large pocketbooks, "way out" clothes, Pet Peeves: Bookworms, walking libraries, tough hair styles. five-minute miles, fourth period lunch, What's to Come: Hair stylist. cracked lifesavers. Activities: Majorette, Color Guard, Fresh­ Weaknesses: Fallen arches, '39 La Salles, man Cheerleader, G.A.A., Glee Club, fractured metatarsals, fifty-dollar bills. Choir, Jr.-Sr. Prom. What's to Come: Annapolis or Coast Guard Academy and a commission, or Lafay­ ette College, Pennsylvania. Activities: Varsity Club, Cross Country, Blue Letter Sports Editor, National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Glee Club and Choir, "Bulldog's Bark" Advertising Staff.

Barbara Ann Tenenbaum Carol Rachel Tepp Known for: "Bobbie," being first to drive. Known for: Long nails, playing pop songs "Baum," pickiness. on the piano, outstanding eyes. James Joseph Thompson Suppressed Desire: To have a twelve-month Suppressed Desire: To be a housemother in Known for: "Jimmsie," being a member of football season. a fraternity. the Dynamics, "You ain’t too splibby." Pet Peeves: Freylinghuysen parking lot, Pet Peeves: Ramblers, straight hair, coffee, Suppressed Desire: To find another locker Highland Park Traffic lights, boys who rain, "Coopies," cliques, Monday morn­ with the same combination as mine, wear their shirttails out, The DeSoto, ings, policemen on College Avenue, to make the Dynamics better than the the word "amazing," Sundays. onions, short nails, cold weather. Chancellors, to play at Linwood Grove. Weaknesses: Football games, senior parties, Weaknesses: Football games, red, Bonne- Pet Peeves: Getting up, going to bed, dirty boys who wear blue oxford shirts, ray villes, lifeguards, summer, sunny days, '54 Fords, getting pictures taken, peo­ guns, Johnny Mathis, Plaid 'n' Tweed, Johnny Mathis, big bracelets, pizza, ple who slam my car doors. speech class, "The Hide-a-way," folk Saturday nights. Weaknesses: Clean '54 Fords, '53 Chevy music, grilled cheese sandwiches, Joey What's to Come: College. hardtops, Johnny Mathis, certain girls, Bishop, the ghost of Hamlet's father. Activities: Blue Letter Business Staff, Mas- poetry, good music, sunsets, The Vil­ What’s to Come: College. queteers, Basketball, F.T.A., French lage, Christmas. Activities: "Bulldog's Bark" Homeroom Rep­ Club, All Class Dances, Bookstore. What's to Come: Art, school, Air Force, resentative, Biology Club, Drama Club, "The Dynamics." All Class Dances. Activities: Choir, Glee Club, Wood Shop 44 Club, Art Club. Beth Ann Tomlinson Doreen C. Tryon Richard Tufaro Known for: '"I’m so embarrassed," her cute Known for: Blushing a lot, taking off the Known for: "Chops," working with cars. giggle. garage door. Suppressed Desire: To graduate. Suppressed Desire: To go to Hawaii. Suppressed Desire: To own a baby-blue con­ Pet Peeves: Metal Shop, Fords. Pet Peeves: Mosquitoes, rainy Mondays, vertible. Weaknesses: Italian food, Italian wine, fuel curly hair, "Mam m a" Mesanko. Pet Peeves: Snap quizzes, crowded halls, injection, Model A's, "Bob." Weaknesses: The shore, football games, Highland Park, bleached hair, getting What's to Come: Service. dancing, steak, dogs, parties, convert­ up in the morning, dark lipsticks, ibles. cliques, gooey eggs. What's to Come: College. Weaknesses: T-Birds, cokes, shore, football Activities: G.A.A., Glee Club, Vocal En­ games, pizza, getting mail, sleeping semble, Choir, F.T.A., Senior Play, All late. Class Dances, Spanish Club, Bookstore, What's to Come: Career in Nursing. "Bulldog's Bark" Representative. Activities: Spanish Club, G.A.A., Leaders' Club, Bookstore, Girls' Basketball, Vol­ leyball, and Baseball, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Fu­ ture Nurses of America.

John Turner Known for: Quietness, hating his Rambler, tallness. Suppressed Desire: To beat Highland Park in outdoor track this year. Pet Peeves: A certain white Rambler, High­ land Park, snobs, study halls. Weaknesses: Girls, fast convertibles, track, Italian food. What’s to Come: College. Activities: Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Art Club, "Bulldog’s Bark."

45 Paul Van Blarigan Known for: "Doc," being with "Dee," printer. Suppressed Desire: To marry. Pet Peeves: School, '53 Studebakers, tall girls, short hair, chickens. Weaknesses: "Dee," long hair, black '62

Carolyn M. Verse Margaret Anne VerStrate Ann von Daggenhausen Known for: "Oh Yup!" sarcasm, twirling Known for: "Penny," going down the shore. Known for: "Chrissie," her new Pontiac, ability, captain of the twirlers, sun tan. friendship with Janet. shyness. Suppressed Desire: To be the house mother Suppressed Desire: To suspend a teacher. Suppressed Desire: To play quarterback in of Sigma Chi. Pet Peeves: Setting my hair, sweet potatoes, the Highland Park football game. Pet Peeves: Humidity, phonies, homework, 7 A.M., peeling, sunburned noses, lost Pet Peeves: Surprise quizzes, people who long skirts, old twirling uniforms, ten­ contact lenses, baseball games on complain about having naturally curly sion, eggs. WABC. hair, getting up at 6:30.A.M. Weaknesses: Union, powder blue oxford Weaknesses: Tempest convertibles, Bonne- Weaknesses: The color green, The Letter- shirts, football games, Italian food, villes, Seaside Heights, summer, lob­ men, potato pancakes and cabbage fraternity parties, clothes. Bay Head. sters, water-skiing, getting up at noon. rolls. What's to Come: College. What's to Come: Liberal Arts College. What's to Come: Secretarial school. Activities: Captain of the Twirlers, Softball. Activities: "Bulldog's Bark" writer, French Activities: Glee Club, Choir, Girls' Volley­ G.A.A., French Club, Biology Club. Clubs I, II, III. IV, Spanish Club, "Bull­ ball, Girls' Basketball, Bookstore, "Bull­ Glee Club, Choir Accompanist, Vocal dog's Bark" representative, Biology dog's Bark" Representative, G.A.A., Ensemble, All Class Dances, Latin Club. Chemistry Club, Girls' Basketball. Freshman Dance, Jr.-Sr. Prom. 46 Club, Stunts Club. Jr.-Sr. Prom, Freshman Party. Betty Sue Watson Rebecca J. Wells Judith Wester Known for: Being engaged, uninhibitedness, Known for: Becky," class participation, Known for: "Judy," studiousness, being a talking about "her fiance." hating her braces. hard worker. Suppressed Desire: To play on the football Suppressed Desire: To live in an apartment Suppressed Desire: To convince my parents team and beat Highland Park. overlooking San Francisco Bay. to let me have the car. Pet Peeves: People calling me Betty Lou, Pet Peeves: Braces, unsympathetic people, Pet Peeves: Math classes, snobs, cliques. prejudiced people, cliques, Highland short nails, mothballs, rock 'n' roll. Weaknesses: Hot fudge sundaes, pizza, Eng­ Park, liver, Monday first period, con­ Weaknesses: Late dates, Chopin, sailing, lish class. ceited people. Maximillian Schell, casual clothes. What's to Come: College, teaching. Weaknesses: "Lawrence," Air Force, blue, Cleveland Indians, Chinese food. Activities: Biology Club, F.T.A., Leaders' Bayonne, popcorn, splurging, Ray What's to Come: College and Travel. Club, G.A.A., Library Council, Book­ Charles and Sam Cook, children. Activities: F.T.A., Library Council Vice- store, Sophomore Dance, Jr.-Sr. Prom, What's to Come: Marriage. President, Basketball, Softball, Stunt’s Blue Letter Business Staff. Activities: Glee Club, Choir, Freshman Club, G.A.A., N. Y. Times Homeroom Cheerleader, Baseball, Basketball, Vol­ Representative, "Bulldog's Bark" Busi­ leyball, Leaders' Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom, ness Staff, Biology Club, Chemistry G.A.A. Club, Literary Club, All Class Dances, "Bulldog's Bark" Copy Editor.

Martha A. Wheeler Suppressed Desire: To have straight A's throughout college. Pet Peeves: Noisy people, colors that clash, invective words, off-key singing, math­ ematics of any kind, television. Weaknesses: The color pink, stuffed animals, guitars, apples, chocolate, cats, books, clothes. What's to Come: Teachers' College. Activities: Footlighters, Literary Club, Sen­ ior Play. 47 Ellen Wilson Known for: Nice smile, sleeping late. Suppressed Desire: To own a lilac '60 con­ vertible. Pet Peeves: Snobs, homework, long school days, getting up early. Weaknesses: People, Amboy, dancing, lilac cars, food. What's to Come: Modeling school. Activities: Library Council, G.A.A., Hub Club.

Jayne Williams Known for: Having a box of Kleenex, driv­ ing to MacDonald's, friendliness. Suppressed Desire: To be tall and thin and go surfing in the Pacific. Pet Peeves: People who never smile, lockers that will not open, depression, gossips, white Rambler. Weaknesses: Kids, Seaside, Johnny Mathis, football games, parties. What's to Come: Undecided. Activities: F.T.A., Biology Club, "Bulldog’s Bark," All Class Dances, G.A.A.

Gillian Yard Known for: Jill, her cheerfulness. Suppressed Desire: To finally get my driv­ ing license. James Norman Young Margaret L. Young Pet Peeves: My straight hair, being called Known for: "Jimmy," "hot rod," playing Known for: "Peggy," quietness, freckles. "Gillian," conceit, being depressed, guitar. Suppressed Desire: To own a car with an Highland Park, term papers. Suppressed Desire: To become Superman. air conditioner. Weaknesses: Chocolate, clothes, football Pet Peeves: 1955 Fords, my sister's singing, Pet Peeves: Two-faced people, liver, dis­ games, parties, the shore. mashed potatoes, pseudo-intellects. honesty, crowded halls, surprise quizzes, What's to Come: Language teacher. Weaknesses: Pizza, Corvettes, $2000 guitars, people who wear mixed prints when Activities: Glee Club, Blue Letter Repre­ money, sweaters. they dress. sentative, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Choir, "Bulldog's What's to Come: College, Music teaching. Weaknesses: Laughing, having fun, pizza, Bark" Representative, Twirling Substi­ Activities: Freshman Cross Country, Basket­ '58 Chevy Impalas, boys, straight tute, Biology Club, Beginning French ball, Band. skirts, parties. Club, Advanced French Club, Spanish What's to Come: Dental Assistant, Secre­ Club, Future Teachers of America, tary. Vocal Ensemble, Girls' Baseball. 48 Suppressed Desire: To stand in front of speech class without getting nervous. Pet Peeves: Highland Park, homework, read­ ing. Weaknesses: Money, games of chance, '55 Olds. What's to Come: College. Activities: J.V. Baseball, "Bulldog's Bark" Advertising Staff, Key Club, Key Room, Chess Club, Radio Club, Senior Play.

Nancy E. Zunino Known for: Athletics, her laugh. Suppressed Desire: To get out of school. Pet Peeves: Homework, Monday mornings, and snobs. Weaknesses: Amboy, Red Impalo convert­ ible. What's to Come: To become a dental as­ sistant. Activities: Hub Club, Library Council, G.A.A.

49 Grace Auchmoody and Gordon Rich, Class Couple: If Gordon and Grace were to break up, fhere would have to be a divorce hearing.

Diane Hunter and Donn Surpless, Most Likely to Succeed: provided the com­ petition on the ladder to success doesn't get any heavierl

Kathy Hardy and Donn Surpless, W it­ tiest?

Pam Schuster and Mickey Smithson, Cutest: (r. to I.) Innocence and the Underworld.

Rosalyn Breslow and David Gottshall, Most Musical: The big and the small of it. Ann Robbins and Donn Surpless, Most Intellec­ tual: Ann and Donn get calloused hands from Nancy Jo Hecht and John Shimrack, Biggest turning pages. Flirts: I didn't know that like charges attract!

Carolyn Verse and Jim Cooper, Most Versatile: Maybe Carolyn could have helped the teams. Most Dramatic: Dan Kaplowitz and -Nancy Jo Hecht as Simon Legree (hiss . . .) and Little Nell, respectively. Valorie Rabinskas and Jay Lander, Most Ronnie Erickson and Andy Artistic: After this, on to the Mona Lisa. Modla, Shyest: Andy's eyes betray him.

Diane Hunter and John Morrison, Did Most for M H S: What's this!? ... a high government official willfully ignor­ ing a crime!

Julie Brickman and Chris Hoyer, Teachers' Torment: They say "practice makes perfect", and these two have been practicing for four years!

Kathy Hardy and Mike Piren, Most Popular: Lest we forget, . . . this is how Castro got started!

Diane Hyldahl and Mickey Smith- son, Best Looking: Any remark here would be an understatement. Diane Hyldahl and Jim Cooper, Best Dressed: Fashions by Omar (the tent-maker)! Ann Christenson and Mike Piren, Most Athletic: One-piece gym suits are sure to catch on now!

First Row (left to right): W. Peters, C. Peters, V. Polly, l. Phillips, S. Peti- colas, J. Ritchie, B. Red- field, S. Reeder, P. Reznyk. Second Row: R. Pocsik, L. Rakowsky, S, Ossad. D. Rhodes, D. Reuter, N. Rico, D. Phillipp, M. Patnaude, N. Pergamalis. Third Row: R. Rhodes, T. Quong, L. Rasimowicz, S. Prytula, D. Reid, B. Roberts, B. Roe, R. Partridge, J. Reynolds.

fresh

First Row (left to right): R. Weingart, C. Vincent, R. Liebson, W. Griffiths, C. Talbot, D. Taylor, W. Tryon, P. Yager. Second Row: C. Ziolkowski, C. Watson, K. Szerdy, J. Yedlin, W. Angle, S. Tkacs, A. Zarn, J. Thomp­ son, D. Truitt, R. Wilson. Third Row: M. Whittaker, L. Weingart, J. Walker, P. Wilson, W. Berg, J. Wein- garten, J. Wade, W. Hall.

First Row (left to right): J. Banashek, H. Cabot, D. Brown, D. Bronstein, P. Bergholz, B. Bartha, G. Blubaugh, P. Balint. Second Row: C. Alicino, A. Aarflot, P. Bookless, C. Amorino, R. Andrews, W. Aaroe, A. Bushman, C. Bailey. Third Row: Barbara Bullock, J. Ayres, M. Canton, R. Aurelius, J. Bergers, S. Bayok. First Row (left to right) : I. Friedrich, S. Edelstein, J. France, A. Dienes, E. Gaw- ronski, S. Ewald. Second Row: K. Egeland, P. Fuchil- la, J. Elliott, I. Farreld, L. Friedman, K. Doxey, J. Doherty, B. France, D. Fudge. Third Row: E. Eng, A. Duwe, B. Dods, L. Dowhie, R. Dolmatz, C. Foss. man

First Row (left to right): R. Linsky, C. Lee, P. Lopic- colo, B. Langan, M. Marra, A. Listander. Second Row: U. Marko, J. Listander, J. Mastropietro, N. Mazza, K. Lohr, R. Ludeman, L. Lem- pert, K. Langmaack. Third Row: G. Levien, W. McDer- mott, E. Martin, B. Macombs, J. Mattern, L. Macombs.

First Row (left to right): N. Sardone, R. Sisko, L. Sherrick, M. Skudlark, B. Sofield, J. Shupper, S. Slaight, R. Sauarese. Sec­ ond Row: O. Rossmeyer, S. Still, B. Swoboda, B. Skar- bek, Andrea Haig, S. Shay, G. Stura, L. Shook. Third Row: J. Siegle, G. Sams, R. Slaughter, K. Suominen, L. Stukenbrocker, W. Smith, G. Surpless, E. Schwartz- kopf, S. Steppe. First Row (left to right): R. DeAndrea, L. Cooper, R. Crane, D. DeMaria, B, Carpenter, J. Demcsak, M. Comiskey, D. Cooper. Sec­ ond Row: L. D'Addario, J. Christiansen, K. Delaney, C. Delaney, C. Cook, C. Carroll, B. Cheche, R. Clug- ston, M. Cornell, P. Dana. Third Row: T. Crownover, D. Deter, J. Corrente, C. Chamberlain, K. Dent, B. Dangremond.

First Row (left to right): A. Knouse, J. Kotascka, F. Keeperman, P. Hurly, M. Kaplowitz, M. Kiraly, L. Kammer. Second Row: W. Jones, W. Johnson, B. Kira­ ly, T. Kurowsky, 1. Johnson, B. Hoffman, S. Kli en, S. Hutchins, R. Hooper, E. Irving. Third Row: N. Jani- cola, V. Hunter, J. Koop- man, W. Kisler, J. Johnson, D. Jones, D. Kerr, R. Jerome, A. Jackson.

First Row (left to right): E. Lyons, C. Turikain, W. Griffiths, R. Pernice, J. Comito, F. Buckelew, I. Zenev. Second Row: A. Schwint, L. Troyanovich, B. Peticolas, E. Fentiman, R. Taylor, W. Angle. W. Hall, M. Costantino, J. Frazer. First Row (left to right): R. Gifford, R. Greco, E. Harris, R. Gehman, George Hirsch, R. Herbst, R. Graves. Second Row: I. Henninger, K. Hlivak, C. Gray, H. Gyle, A. Haig, J. Guinane, S. Hassert, S. Hartshorne. Third Row: L. Gingrich, G. Green, W. Grebis, R. Hirschboeck, F. Greenberg, J. Halpin, S. Gerzoff.

First Row (left to right): A. Maglio, M. McManus, M. Murphy, D. McKeown, J. Montagna, P. Modla, W. Melvin, R. Norris. Second Row: E. McManus, J. Morss, E. Melanson, D. Ohlson, H. Meidhof, R. Meixner, G. Myslinki, S. Miller, S. Miner. Third Row: M. Murphy, E. Megonegal, D. Oakes, G. Novak, W. McDuffie, J. Newcomb, I. Nielsen, N. Neiss, J. Morris. First Row (left to right): Marie Fuchilla, L. Earmen, W. Elberger, R. Gauronski, V. Gioia, I. Egnatski. Sec­ ond Row: W. Drew, K. Finklestein, J. Eskay, D. Fleming, J. Dufault, R. Gelber, S. Frankel, E. Dud­ ley. Third Row: L. Farrinick, J. Glenn, M. Fitzgerald, L. Earle, C. Gross, B. Freeze, G. Fedrgej, R. Grant, C. George.

soph

First Row (left to right): M. Restaino, M. Schofield, P. Risler, J. Rossner, M. Romanoff, J. Saltzman. Sec­ ond Row: L. Schuh, B. Safran, R. Ridgeway, D. Rowe, R. Risola, S. Rosen. Third Row: C. Reznyk, D. Reid, B. Robinson, H. Ro- mond, F. Sale, T. Shea. Fourth Row: L. Schwartz- kopf, R. Rhoades, J . Reeder, S. Rasimowicz.

First Row (left to right) R. Watson, R. Zornes, R Vinck, B. Vozar, J. Zimmer man, J. Van Doren. Seconc Row: M. VanBree, J. Vel lucci, C. Young, K Webster, M. Wagner, B Williams. Third Row: P Utz, C. Weinstein, E. Ur K. Zahorchak, C. Zaremba W. Wright. Fourth Row: N Weiner, J. Weinberg, M White. First Row (left to right): D. Smith, P. Stanley, M. Toth, W. Tagliaboschi, S. Shulman, B. Slabinslci, J. Tedrow. Second Row: K. Sturcke, J. Tietjens, A. Slaight, B. Sondergard, H. Stephens, H. Sinclair, R. Thornburg. Third Row: J. Shepard, M. Sudzina, P. Stoltz, C. Silvy, K. Tuss. Fourth Row: A. Taglia­ boschi, C. Thornall, J. Thiel, L. Stevens, L. Still. omores

First Row (left to right): R. Miaolojczyk, L. Max, E. Mechanik, M. Matteo, V. McMannon, S. Manley. Sec­ ond Row: J. McSuinness, C. Modla, J. Masci, C. Reznyk, J. McLaughlin, D. Monek. Third Row: L. Mish, J. Marko, C. Meade, R. Meehan, B. Martin, J. Mes- ser. Fourth Row: G . McGeehan, S. Marko, R. Mickelsen, D. Mawbey, K. Nagy, R. Mikulak, M. Mc­ Dermott.

First Row (left to right): D. Owsik, T. Nist, I. Paszkiewicz, C. Perri, S. Perpente, M. Olderman. Second Row: J. Powell, M. Moriarity, S. Muha,' E. Montagna, E. O'Connor, P. Priscoe. Third Row: S. Pieters, B. Pomeroy, P. Piekarski, R. Oesterie, L. Petercsak, L. Perry. Fourth Row: L. Nastanovich, L. Moryan, R. Perry, B. Oliver, R. Priscoe, J. Oxton. First Row (left to right): J. Jungermann, D. Laufer, D. Lupfer, C. Kaiser, R. Kirwan, K. Lauer, L. Kan- tor. Second Row: K. Kim- mett, E. Kopetz, H. Koyen, S. Kyle, C. Jones, L. Kantra, A. Kreutzberg. Third Row: R. Kaplan, L. MacWilliam, K. Karten, R. Krebs, T. Lawrence, L. Kish, K. Les- lie. Fourth Row: G. Lawrence, M. Lodge, V. Kesely, S. Lynn, A. Kiss, C. LoCastro.

First Row (left to right): P. Andrews, W. Aaroe, L. Behrens, K. Bernard, L. Apfelbaum, J. Belafsky, B. Behnen. Second Row: R. Balon, B. Auctin, C. Breen, S. Boucher, S. Abry, C. Breninger. Third Row: M. Bergen, P. Battaglia, R. Big us, J. Bittler, S. Cham­ berlain, B. Carlsen, P. Buttler.

First Row (left to right): B. Heffron, N. Fitch, B. Danziger, B. Brown, T. Moyer. Second Row: W. Clausen, T. Weber, B. Drew, J. Lydic, C. Dais- gard. Third Row: S. Hasen- berg, J. Pace, R. Celko, K. Keiser, M. O'Neil. First Row (left to right): S. Hardy, S. Harris, C. Grushewsky, A. Johnson, J. Jasina, R. Hannon. Second Row: M. Horlacher, H. Hess, N. Hyde, C. Inglis. E. Jessen, B. Hummel. Third Row: J. Hunnicutt. A. Hoey, J. Gutwein. J. Hodes, S. Horuath. N. Hoffman. Fourth Row: G. Hoagland P. Hall, D. Isbit, J. Hum­ phries, C. Hoover, B. James.

First Row (left 1o right): G. Dicker, J. DeLaplaine, H. Chernick, T. Cheche, S. Doten, P. Davis. Second Row: J. Contardi, J. Chis- mar, C. Cotton, C. Dietz, C. Clairville, C. Demyon. A. Davis. Third Row: J. Claypoole, S. Chamberlain, J. Claypoole, K. Christel, E. Conroy, E. Cura, C. Dalsgard. Fourth Row: S. Christman, K. Comiskey, T. Coss, L. Crownover, A. Delaski, V. DeBerardinis, N. Dick. First Row (left to right): F. Hessler, P. Jensen. D. Kendall. S. Imbriani, B. Korn, S. Kempner. L. Kopecki.IL. Hume, C. Lehr. Second Row: M. Kerrison, D. Kingsbury, J. Lopiccola, E. Johnson, K. Herold, B. Keaton, R. Belluscio, G. Bushman, W. Watson. Third Row: A. Leek, L. Neilson, T. Miklosoey, G. Donaldson, K. Jensen, H. Jones. G. Konopka.

i

First Row (left to right): E. Ferrara D. Ferrara, A. DiPasquale, M. Fitzgerald, S. Fleetham. D. Fitzpatrick, D. Fitch, R. u Ewald. Second Row: S. Espi-Tallier, A. Curry, L. Conely, J. Degan, A. Ferguson J. Earl, L. Crowley K. Dunnagan. Third Row: E. DuBeau, C. Conover, R. Edger- ton, K. Dineen, R. Do an, J. Crownover, n L. Drake, B. Ellis, K. Dowhie, M. Dunnion. i

First Row (left to right): H. Sardone, S. Shea, D. Schwalje, L. Stevens, T. Shapiro, M. Thompson, N. Stiles. Second Row: J. Spumberg, R. Seldow, P. Sayers, D. Sofield, L. Shackelford, C. Sorenson, J. Sharp, R. Shupper. Third Row: P. Schultz, R. Seidman, E. p Switzer, J. Schlesinger, W. Sleczka, M. Shangold, P. Jasina, R. Stokes, M. Smith. s

62 First Row (left to right): L. Miner, J. LoCostro, L. Morrison, K. O'Connell, K. Linsky, K. Prehn, M. Morgan, M. O'Brien, M. Megonegal. Second Row: J. Nolan, B. McManmon, M. Meindel, M. Miller, P. Munsen, J. Neff, T. Little, B. Nann. Third Row: C. M orss, J. Madison, S. Mott, T. Hickey, J. Pace, D. McKeown, M. McCann, J. Kozma, J. Neiss.

First Row (left lo right): T. Mathiasen, B. Harris, K. Zinis, R. Casto, S. Zimmer­ man, L. Zahorchak, E. Istvan, C. Thorsen. Second Row: A. Verbel, A. Williams, S. Gifford, R. Weingart, A. Wyke, P. Toth, D. Truit. Third Row: K. Zarn, A. Ward, N. Tischbin, E. Walsh, J. Ward, W. Weil.

First Row (left to right): B. Mintel, J. Valocsik, K. Kenyon, L. Middaugh, M. Leonard, D. Hayes, J. Patnaude, D. Owsik. Second Row: E. Pochich, S. Pocsik, A. Trembly, A. Quincosis, D. McHale, L. Wimer, V. Frese, R. Kagan, J. Fater. Third Row: R. Kutchinshi, J. Leary, M. Prichitt, R. Pribyl, B. Riem.

63 First Row (left to right): C. Richie, D. Owens, K. Poandl, M. Sahmysler, R. Ronnan, C. Olechowski, E. Potter. Second Row: J. Obszarny, J. Olsen, M. Rubarshi, L. Salo- maone. Third Row: T. Peterson, R. Hall, S. Cowen, J. Switras, A. Zapuhoushy.

First Row (left to right): E. Adkinson, C. Cheche, C. Clark, R. Boxer, C. Compton, S. Alicino, M. Christinsen, J. Bronstein. Second Row: P. Batha, P. Ashwell, J. Bove, P. Botwinick, N. Bailey, C. Brown, J. Cavallero, B. Bates, R. Brown. Third Row: J. Abrey, C. Alexander, M. Behnen, J. Birnbaum, H. Coglianese, D. Baldwin, R. Bilgrav, R. Beaver, R. Bauch, C. Brink.

First Row (left to right): B. Foley, S. Garther, M. Gil­ breath, C. Geiger, B. Gleason, B. Gehmen, B. Haacker, M. Slaight, R. Hansen. Second Row: H. Gorley, F. Fleming, Y. Frank, P. Gashun, D. Georges, J. Haydukiewicz, J. Hanson, B. Friedrich, K. Greninger, Third Row: H. Vergos, T. Harris, D. Floeck, J. Genger, J. Gel- breath, C. Fentamen, S. Buckelew, D. Fortunato, P. Gerbino.

64

John Morrison conducting the assembly on Friday morning.

student council

The Student Council upholds the traditions of our school. With the funds of such projects as the Christmas Ball, the council has supported foreign exchange programs for two years. Advisor: Mr. Paul Abrahamson. Officers: John Morrison, President; Scott Cowen, Vice-President; Joan Piecarskj and Connie Alexander, Secretaries; Robert Brancale, Treasurer.®!!

66 national honor society

This year's Honor Society officers are (I. to r.) Ellen Rafter, Virginia LoCastro, Robert Brancale, and Fred lobst.

This selective group is chosen on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. One must be in the upper third of his class, but not more than ten per cent of the Senior class and not more than five per cent of the Junior class may be elected to this organization. One of the Honor So­ ciety's many activities includes the job of ushering at school affairs.

67 blue letter

Blue Letter Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . .. Lee Kaufman Associate Editor . . Judith Dunnagan Layout Editor .... . Geraldine Foss Senior Editor...... Susan Dessel Photography Editor Daniel Kaplowitz Art E d ito r...... Georgene Dicker Sports Editor...... Donn Surpless Faculty Advisor . .. Anthony Pugliese

Lee Kaufman, Editor-in-Chief

First Row (left to right): Geraldine Foss, Judith Dunnagan, Lee Kaufman, Susan Dods. Second Row: Donn Surpless, Susan Dessel, Daniel Kaplowitz and Georgene Dicker.

The Literary Staff Blue Letter Representatives

Blue Letter Business Staff

69 senior play

Life with Mother Written by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse

Cast (in order of appearance) Father ...... Gordon Rich Whitney ...... Jonathan Mundy Harlan . . . . . Steven Ossad Jo h n ...... David Gottshall M a rg a re t...... Joanne Meinzer C la re n ce...... James Young M ichael...... Robert Schwalje . Grace Auchmoody Steven Ossad and Jonathan Mundy appear as Harland Vinnie ...... and Whitney. B rid g e t...... Susan Dods Hazel Willoughby ...... Katherine Lydic Bessie Fuller Logan Geraldine Foss Mrs. Willoughby Mary Douwsma Clyde Miller ...... Richard Max Cousin Cora Linda Roggenberg Kathleen ...... Susan Dessel Dr. Humphreys ...... Edward Schmelzer

Joanne Meinzer fixes the roses during the last dress rehearsal.

70 Foo+lighters The purpose of this club is to gain experience in the production of plays. The members learn the techniques of acting and become acquainted with many other aspects of the theater. Advisor: Mr. Gerome Hurley. Officers: Dan Kaplowitz, President; Mike McCann, Vice-President; Dianne Hunter, Secretary; Susan Dods, Treasurer. Advanced French Club In the advanced French Club, French III and IV students study the French language and customs more thoroughly and on a higher level than the other French Clubs. Advisor: Dr. Madeleine Charanis. Officers: Glen Oxten, President; Vicki Lippner, Vice-President; Janet Martin, Sec­ retary; Margaret Ver Strat, Treasurer.

Beginners French Club The purpose of the Beginner's French Club is to introduce its members to the French language and customs. Advisor: Mr. Morton Graham. Officers: Sallie Christman, President; Diane Smith, Vice-President; Janis Hodes, Secretary; Mary Jane Scho­ field, Treasurer.

Literary Club The Literary Club reads and studies contemporary plays, also classic novels and contemporary writing. Advisor: Miss Louise Haitsch. Officers: Cathy Brancale, President; Re­ becca Wells, Vice-President; Christine Von Daggenhausen, Secretary; Edward Smelzer, Treasurer; John Kausch, Barbara Kaye, Librarians.

72 The Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America Club strives to interest high school students in a teaching career. They listen to speakers in the edu­ cational field. Advisor: Mr. W. Edward Dun­ ning, Jr. Officers: Diane Kingsbury, Presi­ dent; Lynn Minor, 1st Vice-Presi­ dent; Margaret Morgan, 2nd Vice-President; Susan Gifford, Recording Secretary; Elaine Ist- van, Corresponding Secretary; Dale Cooper, Treasurer.

Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses Club attempts to interest girls in a nursing career by showing films, listening to speakers, and discuss­ ing problems in the medical field. Advisor: Mrs. Emily W . Cur­ rie, R.N. Officers: Janet Degnan, President; Debbie Sofield, Vice-President; Betsy Gleason, Corresponding Secretary; Kathy Rannells, Record­ ing Secretary; Emily McMann; Francis Blom, Program Director; Anita DiPascuale, Assistant Pro­ gram Director.

Future Physicians of America The Future Physicians of America Club's main goal is to provide an interest in the medical profession and discuss current medical issues. A d v is o r : M r. Robert H. Feldman. Officers: Jim Oliver, President; Nancy Tischbin, Vice-President; Maureen O'Brien, Secretary; Karen Prehn, Treasurer.

73 Biology Club The Biology Club strives to promote the students' interest in the field of biology. Each year a trip is taken to find specimens for their experiments.

Chemistry Club Chemistry Club members participate in such activities as seeing films which delve into the secrets of chemistry and the club tries to encourage future chemists. Advisor: Mr. R. A. Dennison. Officers: Todd Petersen, President: Aleta Ferguson, Secretary; Phil Gerbino, Treasurer.

74 Boys' Chef Club The Boys' Chef Club meets weekly to prepare and serve various luncheons for themselves. They also function as a service club to aid in school and community activities. Advisor: Miss W. Alpaugh. Officers: Calvin Gross, President: Roger Meany, Vice-President.

Masqueteers Those Freshmen who hope to become active in The Footlighters join Masqueteers, where they receive preliminary training for dramatics. Advisor: Mr. Ford.

75 Stage Crew These boys work behind the stage handling lights, curtains, screens and sounds during assembly pro­ grams and school plays, (left to right) Bruce Oliver, George Coss, Charles Brown, and David Olsen.

Co-Chairmen of Assemblies It is the duty of Paul Izenberg and Richard Max to secure or create ap­ proximately forty programs for pres­ entation before the student body. This duty requires correspondence with other schools, political parties and candidates, and foreign embassies and delegations.

• ° 'C

Library Council The Library Council consists of devoted students who forfeit their free periods to aid Miss deVries. Advisor: Miss Florence deVries. Latin Club Crossword puzzles in Latin and other activities such as these help Latin students become better acquainted with the language. Advisor: Mr. Paul O 'Hale.

Spanish Club The Spanish Club meets to gain a better knowledge of the Spanish language and customs. Advisor: Mrs. Joyce Kosa. Officers: Richard Kagan, President: Brian Donnerly, Vice- President: Lynn Middaugh, Secretary: Barbara Frese, Treasurer.

World Affairs Club The W orld Affairs Club attempts, through discussion and the use of visual aids, to gain a knowledge of the world in which we live. Advisor: Mr. H. M. McMillen.

Debating Club With the knowledge they have gained in expressing themselves, the members of the Debating Club have entered many inter-county contests. Perhaps they will be the lawyers and oraters of tomorrow. Advisor: Mr. P. Heuman. Officers: Ron Mikulak, President; Pam Utz, Secretary.

77 Choir The presentation of two musical programs is the primary function of the Choir. The proceeds from these programs go to class funds and school improvements. The Choir and Vocal Ensemble also engage in away assemblies under the experienced and skilled direction of Mr. Alexander Azzolina. Advisor: Mr. A. Azzolina. Officers: Richard Max, President; Elwood Johnson, Vice-President; Roberta Meehan, Secretary.

Glee Club This elective club meets five times a week. The organization attempts to encourage and develop vocal talents among students in the ninth and tenth grades. Advisor: Mr. Alex Azzolina. The Marching Band The purpose of the Marching Band is to create enthusiasm in the student body, for exam­ ple, playing at football games. Advisor: Mr. Norman Paley.

Vocal Ensemble Members of the Vocal Ensemble are selected from the Glee Club and Choir because of their outstanding voices. Their tasks include performing at exchange assemblies and singing at various school affairs. Advisor: Mr. Alex Azzolina. THE BULLDOG’S BARK

THE BULLDOG'S BARK "The Bulldog's Bark" staff writers "Where Honor Leads The Way" Published monthly during the school year by the students of Metuchen High School, Metuchen, N. J. Subscription rate $1.20 a year

EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ...... Ellen Ratter Associate Editor ...... Janet Martin Feature Editor ...... Melinda Mundy Sports Editor ...... Paul Izenberg Copy Editor ...... Rebecca Wells Art Editor ...... Valerie Rabinskas

EDITORIAL STAFF Constance Alexander, Stephen Alicino, Gale Carlsen, Roberta Casto, William Ellis, Faye Fleming, Betty Lou Gehman, John Hansen, Elaine Istvan, Kathy Lydic, Judith Mattern, Michael McCann, Ronald Mikulak, Jean Patnaude. Bruce Reim. Ann Robbins, Priscilla Sayers, Laurel Shackelford, Stanley Shulman, John Siry, Nancy Stiles, Robert Stokes, John Turner, Audrey Wyke. Cubs: Cynthia Foss, Matthew Kaplowitz, Stephen Ossad.

Photographer — Daniel Kaplowitx

Editorial Advisers ...... Lieber Anker Robert Feldman

"The Bulldog's Bark" section editors — First Row (left to right): Rebecca Wells, Janet Martin, Ellen Rafter, Melinda Mundy, Paul Izenberg. Second Row: Valerie Rabirtskas, Daniel Kaplowitz.

Ellen Rafter, Editor-in-Chief.

80 the business staff

The "Bulldog's Bark" Homeroom Representatives

It is the primary function of the business staff to control the financial matters of the "Bulldog's Bark". The staff, together with their advisor, Mrs. Minor, has done a fine job in this area. The home­ room representatives constitute the "Bark's" deliv­ ery service. They also collect money which is due on subscriptions as well as helping out when the papers come back from the printers and need to be folded.

The "Bulldog's Bark" Busi­ ness Staff.

81 The Key Club The Key Club is a service or­ ganization. Each year it gives two science awards for the best proj­ ects submitted by students for their science classes. They also offer a scholarship to a deserving senior and give money to children in hospitals.

Advisor: Mr. Reno Zinzarella. Officers: Gordon Rich, President; Fredrick lobst, Vice-President; Sec­ retary, Michael McCann; Treas­ urer, Robert Pederson; District Treasurer, Glenn Oxton.

The Hall Monitors take time out from their posts to pose for a picture.

Radio Club Under the skilled guidance of Mr. Norman Paley, the members of the Radio Club become more familiar with the diversified fields of electronics. Advisor: Mr. Norman Paley. Officers: Joe Switras, President; James Kosma, Vice-President.

82 Audio-Visual Aids Service The Audio-Visual Aids offers a great service to Metuchen High School by making educational ma­ terials available to teachers. Advisor: Mr. Paul V. Nielsen. Officers: George Coss, General Manager: Edward Kopetz, A s­ sistant Manager: Martha Wheeler, Secretary: Bruce Oliver, Mainte­ nance Manager: Kelly Dent, Transportation Manager; Bruce Austin, Coordinator: Ken Ege- land, General Assistant; Tom Cheche, Library Assistant.

Photography Club Students interested in acquiring knowledge in proper technique required in successful photography attend the weekly meetings of the Photography Club. Advisor: Mr. Francis Constantine.

Arts and Crafts Students desiring extra instruc­ tion in arts and crafts comprise this organization. Advisor: Miss Maxine Rockoff.

83 the varsity club

The Seniors are the core of any good Varsity Club, and at M H S our seniors are tops!

In order to be eligible for this club boys must win a varsity letter. The money the group raises through many school functions goes toward varsity letters, certificates, and trophies. Advisor: Mr. John Cassell. Officers: Jeff Hicks, President: William Watson, Secretary.

The Varsity Club, all present and accounted for.

84 Girls' Athletic Association Planning the extra-curricular program for the girls' athletics is the function of this group. Advisors: Mrs. Dorothy Van Winkle and Miss Margaret Feuerlein. Officers: Ann Christensen, President: Kathy Dunnagan, Vice-President; Barbara Frese and Nancy Stiles, Secretaries; Judy Dunnagan, Treasurer.

The girls participating in the Volley­ ball program try their skills in both intramural and inter-scholastic activ­ ities.

A female basketball team is made up of six members. The fellows look on with amaze­ ment, wondering just what good having an extra player can do.

r> The Girls' Stunts Club practices the age- o n n old activity of gymnastics. This sport requires extraordinary skill and coordi­ nation. W atching the girls perform their stunts is really something to see. g&fe'.veS ->•* <£ i ______boys' and girls' state

Boys' and Girls' State is an activity sponsored by the American Legion every summer at Rutgers University. The week-long experiment tries to teach the principles of democracy as it is practiced in the United States. During the week, elections are held on every level from the "national" to the "local ’. The delegates attend lectures and seminars on democracy and the Repub­ lican form of government while they are at Rutgers. This year Bob Pederson, Fred lobst, John Morrison, Cathy Brancale, and Ruth Brokonshire attended the conference as representatives of Metuchen High School. Early this year, in an assembly they addressed the school in a panel discussion and told us about the activities in which they participated. When asked as to the value of this program, they all unanimously agreed that the Boys' and Girls' State activities were a very worthwhile experience.

86 le dub de francais

A new club this year, Le Club de Frangais is designed for the intermediate French student. In addition to working with advanced grammar, studies are also made in the fields of French literature, culture, and history. autographs a year at a glance

88 Now when we march around the school, you guys will play 'Saints".

89 W ho are they trying to bluff?

Does anyone have the address for a lonely hearts club?

FAMILY living

No comment.

A pass to the phone booth; surely.

Now as principal, what will be my starting salary?

90 Concentrate! You are getting sleepy . . . sleepy.

Miss DeVries must be tightening up on discipline!

Didn't they outlaw child labor?

Now, where are the comic books?

91 Debbie takes a dip in "Ye Ole Swimmin' Hole!"

Remember when we were in Kindergarten? W ho tickled G erry?

This was taken on their fourteenth birthday. remember when Aren't they grown-up?

George Bushman, John Morrison, and Mike Piren are at it again. C'mon, fellas!

How old was Sue Dessel in this shot? 92 Voted "Most Artistic" of the First Grade Class.

Judy Dunnagan, Vicki Lippner, and Barbara Tenenbaum sit around doing nothing.

Bob and Cathy Brancale strolled down the avenue one summer’s day and . . .

Little girl, you look happy, but very lost!

W hat's so funny, Virginia?

No Carolyn, we don't want any cookies this year. Happy Birthday, Penny.

93 Twirlers (I. to r.) Sheila Imbriani, Carol Grushewsky, W endy Weil, Judy Cavallero, Julie Brickman, Kathy O'Connell.

94 Julie Brickman Color Guard (I. to r.) Judy Dunnagan, Susan Dessel, Kathy Rannells (cap­ tain), Jeanette Mills, Joanne Stumpf, Barbara Friedrich.

Barbara Friedrich. Kathy Rannells

Jeanette Mills Judy Dunnagan

Dianne Tate Carolyn Verse (Drum majorette) (Captain of the twirlers)

95 Pam Schuster j. v. cheerleaders

J.V. Cheerleaders (I. to r.) Connie Alexander, Laura Crowley, Maureen O'Brien, Jane Bronstein, Betty Lou Gehman, and Kathy Kenyon. 97 athletics

1962 -1963

metuchen high school

98 Our first-undefeated Cross Country team in M H S history.

The Most Valuable" and Most Improved" player award winners of this year's sports season.

99 Mr. Cassell's 1962 Cross Country squad: Metuchen's first undefeated Varsity team in fifty-three years. First row (I. to r.): Dan Lupfer '65, Donn Surpless 63, Andy Modla, Capt. '63. Second row: Coach John Cassell, Craig Conover '64, Rick Beaver 64, Bob Pederson '63, and Gerry Konopka '64.

cross country 1962

Varsity Cross Country Record — 1962 16 ...... Madison High School ...... 45 22 ...... Edison High School ...... 33 15 ...... New Providence High School ...... 47 21 ...... South Brunswick High School ...... 39 27 ...... Lawrenceville Prep ...... 30 19 ...... South Plainfield High S c h o o l...... 44 25 ...... Blair Academy ...... 30 19 ...... Roselle Park High School ...... 38 23 St Benedict s P r e p ...... 34 15 ...... South River High School ...... 48 26 ...... Central Jersey Championship ...... 5th place 26 ...... East Brunswick High School ...... 34 18 ...... Princeton High School ...... 43 18 ...... St. Mary's, Perth Am boy ...... 45 322 ...... Seton Hall Spiked Shoe M eet ...... 15th place 25 ...... Highland Park High S c h o o l...... 32 202 ...... State Championship ...... 6th place

100 Coach Cassell briefs his dalers before the State Meet.

Prior to the start, encouragement is offered the M H S Squad by Holy Trinity High School (in the person of John O'Hale).

101 Cross Country— 1962 Westfield, all powerful Group IV schools. A t the During the 1962 tall athletic season, history was Seton Hall Invitation Meet, Jerry ran seventh in a made by Coach John Cassell's Varsity dalers. Run­ field comprised, again, of dalers from schools in all ning a distance of forty-three miles in dual meet com­ groups. Konopka concluded the season with a nine petition, the Cross Country squad, captained by spot in the State Championship, in which the team Andy Modla '63, triumphed over fourteen high reluctantly settled for a sixth place. schools, to present Metuchen High School with its In addition to his unparalleled record of personal first undefeated Varsity team in the fifty-three years victories, Konopka set two course records; those at of the school's existence. Roosevelt Park and at Blair Academy. He was unani­ A fter his team closed the 1961 season as Group II mously selected by his teammates as the year's "Most State Champions, Coach Cassell had high hopes for Valuable" runner and, upon returning next year, Jerry the squad in the coming year. These were dimmed con­ will assume the position of Co-captain of the '63 siderably when ace runner, Tom Muenger, moved to Cross Country Squad. Ohio. Gone was the team's formidable one-two The second man, and sparkplug for the team, was punch that had clicked all the previous year and cap­ Craig Conover. Running at Konopka's heels, Conover tured the eight and ten spots in the State Champion­ turned in brilliant performances against St. Benedict's, ship. Left to fill the gap were two returning Varsity and in the championship races. Returning next year, dalers, Jerry Konopka and Craig Conover, both Craig, voted "Most Improved" runner, and also Juniors. selected as Co-captain, will add his efforts to those Konopka was destined to win ten of the fourteen of Konopka in piloting the team to what promises to races held during the season. He was to place fourth be a highly successful season. in a field of over 250 runners at the Central Jersey Just behind Craig, in third position, was Donn Championship. Here, the team placed fifth, beaten Surpless, one of the three Seniors on the compara­ only by St. Peter's, New Brunswick, Scotch Plains, and tively young team. In his third year of Cross Country,

102 Donn worked with fellow Seniors Andy Modla, and One factor often overlooked, when a team such Bob Pedersen in creating "depth" for the squad; or, as this group has a successful season, is the degree in other words, assuring a powerful punch in the to which their school stood behind them. This year, three- four- five ranks. In the meet against South enthusiasm toward Cross Country as a school sport River High School on October 23, Donn led the team reached a peak, and at many home meets, a large to its second shutout of the season, and brought to number of faculty members and students were in eleven the number of first place finishes for Metuchen attendance. The team wishes to express its deep runners in dual meet competition. thanks to all those who displayed such interest, for Of great value in this team effort were Dan Lupfer, they feel their success was due, in a great part, to the Sophomore "youngster" of the squad, and Juniors this backing. As one member of the squad so aptly Jim Crownover and Rick Beaver. Among these boys, phrased it, "The achievements of our team were a spirited inter-team competition arose, in which all merely reflections of the intense concern shown for worked to achieve one of the three remaining scor­ us by the student body. We felt we owed them this ing positions. undefeated season, and in every race we did our best The Freshman efforts were hindered by a numer­ to fulfill that debt." ically poor turnout, and Frosh harriers Ray Hooper, Perhaps the highest point in the season occurred Greg Surpless, Dick D'Andrea, Joe Elliott, Ronald when the Bulldogs trounced a highly favored, haughty Weingart, and Dick Pernice had their hands full piec­ St. Benedict's team, on October 22 a t Newark's ing together a 1-3 record. However, the future looks Branch Brook Park. This was win number nine in the bright, for, in the words of Coach Cassell, "Things chain of fourteen, and marked the first time any team have to improve!" from Metuchen had defeated every prep school on Robert Thornberg assisted the team in the man­ its schedule. Then with the coveted defeat of High­ agerial department, and received a Varsity letter for land Park at the Warinanco course in Elizabeth on his needed services. November 14, the long-awaited "Undefeated Season of '62" entered the annals of M.H.S. history.

103 A t the crack of the gun, 250 runners start from the line.

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104 Fighting for position. That's Konopka in front. Konopka pulls out in front of his man. football 1962

M H S Varsity Bulldogs (first row, I. to r.): William Jones, Abry, Jeff Hicks, Jeff Hancock, George Conti, Jr., G ary Harris, Ted Bocra, Kevin Adams, Mike Piren, Mike Rubarsky, and Bob Nann. Third row: Chris William Watson, James Cooper, Mike Williams, Rick Kaliontgis, Richard Priscoe, Marvin Heavens, Mike Ulman, and Jeff Snyder. Second row: Elwood Johnson, Smithson, Mason Prickett, Calvin Gross, Scott Cowen, Richard Rhoades, John Shimrak, Mickey Smith, John James Demarest, Robert Hall, and Mike Sudzina.

Varsity Football Schedude 1962 Metuchen 0 ...... North Hunterdon High School ...... H om e...... 19 0 ...... Roselle Park High School ...... A w a y ...... 13 6 ...... Carteret High School ...... A w a y ...... 13 19 ...... Caldwell High School ...... H om e...... 12 7 ...... South Plainfield High School ...... A w a y ...... 33 0 ...... Keyport High School ...... 7 6 ...... Berkley Heights High School ...... H om e...... 18 6 ...... Sayreville High School ...... 0 0 ...... Highland Park High School ...... A w a y ...... 19

106 In the Carteret game, George Conti, Jr., during an end run play, tries some fancy side-stepping in an effort to gain some yardage. That's Mike Smithson throwing a block (clip?) in front of George, while Mason Prickett (55 at far right) guards the flank.

Also at Carteret, Bob Nann (2) and Mike Piren (4) prepare to dump Carteret's Ed Manti (39).

107 The 1962 season was a disappointing one for the Bulldogs. The squad, witj^eif.lettermen returning, was ex­ pected to improve on last year's 6-2-1 record. However, this was not to be the case . . . Practice started in September, and shortly thereafter everyone on the team found out what the word "work" meant. Assistant Coach Karl FaethV'maniac drill" proved to be a virtiial impossibility. (Anyone who might have lived through it was a maniac.) The season opened on September 22, when Metuchen met a highly trained North Hunterdon eleven. The dogs made innumerable mistakes, and ended up short end of a 19-0 score. The Conti-men finally came to life in their fourth ti when they met Caldwell High School. Metuchen crushed the Indians 19-12. George Conti, Jr. led the attack with two touchdown runs of 61 and 9 yards. One of the biggest upsets in Middlesex County dur­ ing the '62 season was the Bulldogs' victory over a highl favored Sayreville team. A third period touchdown wi the only score of the game. However, the greatest moment came with a fourth period goal line stand, that the courage and tenacity of the Bulldog Club, 'he Bombers, with a mere foot to travel to paydirt and < tie ball game, were held for four straight downs. Spearb jd- ing this stand were Marv Heavens, Bill "Governor" \ Dt- son, Mike Smith, Scott Cowen, Mike Piren, and Wc dy Johnson. This was undoubtedly "our finest hour." The traditional Turkey Day skirmish with the Owls of Highland Park was postponed until the following Satur­ day. The delay seemed to hurt the Bulldogs, who were spirited over their previous victory over Sayreville, and, as it turned out, they had to swallow their pride and take a 19-0 defeat. Metuchen High wil| be looking for a vastly improved season in 1963: the 62fseason saw great strides taken by many Sophomores and Juniors on the J.V. te Quite often it is said that a team that I ses is build- ing character. We can hardly rationalize our oor season in this manner. However, it will be a long tim before the students, townspeople, or coaches forget th team that so hard and so long, and so many

108 Metuchen vs. Highland Park 1962

A t New Brunswick's Municipal Stadium, Metuchen squared off against Highland Park in the traditional Turkey Day game. Luck was not with the Bulldogs, as the 19-0 score favored the Owls. In this sequence, George Conti, Jr., on an off-tackle play, bulls his way through the Highland Park defense for a few yards. Throwing blocks for George are Bill W atson (directly behind ball-carrier), Mickey Smithson (30), Dick Rhoades (18), and John Abry (32).

That's Bill Watson (6) and Dick Rhoades (18) moving in Jack Williams (3) puts the finishing touch on a success­ on Highland Park's J. Pancza (31). ful tackle.

109 basketball 1962-63

M H S Varsity Cagers (Seated, I. to r.): Jim Cooper, Bob Belluscio, and Paul Izenberg. Standing: Bob Nann, Mike "D o c" Dunnion, Joel Birnbaum, Tom Graham, and Mason Prickett.

Varsity Basketball Schedule 1962-63 Metuchen 42 ...... • . . . South Brunswick High School ...... 27 45 ...... North Plainfield High S c h o o l...... 52 52 ...... ■ . ■ . Edison High School ...... 58 63 ...... Dunellen High School ...... 61 46 ...... Sayreville High School ...... 66 31 ...... ■ • • ■ South Plainfield High School ...... 41 38 ...... Roselle Park High School ...... 53 56 ...... • • • • North Plainfield High S c h o o l...... 54 50 ...... • . • • Dunellen High S c h o o l...... 47 71 . . . ■ . • . South Brunswick High S c h o o l...... 28 42 ...... • ■ ■ . St. Mary's High School, Perth A m b o y ...... 53 36 • . ■ . Highland Park High School ...... 46 43 ...... St. M ary's High School, Perth A m b o y ...... 50 52 ...... Roselle Park High School ...... 70 22 ...... South Plainfield High School ...... 50 31 ...... Highland Park High School 59 49 ...... Carteret High School...... 48 50 ...... Sayreville High School ...... 57 47 ...... Carteret High School ...... 52 46 ...... Highland Park High School ...... 64 (State Championship)

110 The Sayreville game at home opens with Mason Prickett (51) jumping center.

The fans reflect an image of the intense interest that was prevalent at all of the team's games, both home and away. Seated in the front row nearest the camera are Coaches McDonnell and Blindow. I l l Varsity Basketball 1962-63

Although lacking in one of the essential elements of 6'5" or better. The final win came over Carteret of basketball, height, the Bulldogs were not lacking in and was a real heartstopper. The final score was 49- a more important factor, team spirit. With this spirit 48 and was won by a long jump shot by Bob Nann and all around teamwork, the Varsity team was able thrown in the last 30 seconds of the game. to win six out of twenty games. The wins came over The team had ten members through most of the South Brunswick (twice), Dunellen (twice), North Plain- season, three Seniors and seven Juniors. The Seniors field, and Carteret. were Jim Cooper, Paul Izenberg, and Tom Graham. The first win over South Brunswick picked the Bull­ The Juniors on the squad were Bob Nann, Mike "Doc" dogs' spirit up because they were very conscious of Dunnion, Mason Prickett, Ed Walsh, Joel Birnbaum, their height problem. Following came two losses which Tom Miklosey, and Curtis Brink. Several games were were made up for when the Bulldogs beat the unde­ missed by Miklosey because of a badly sprained ankle. feated Dunellen team, 63-61. Paul Izenberg and Jim Also Paul Izenberg missed three games because of Cooper, two Seniors on the team, scored 22 and 17 illness. The scoring for the season was led by Jim points, respectively, to push the Bulldogs on to vic­ Cooper and Paul Izenberg. Cooper, a two year veteran of varsity ball when he started this season, ended up tory- . j The next victory came after a three game losing with a total of 223 points scored, for an average of streak. W ith a I and I situation in the last few sec­ I 1.8 and possible county honors for his shooting and onds of the game, Cooper came through and sank ball handling. Izenberg ended his first year on the both to win the game, 56-54. A fter this win came varsity team with a total of 23 I points scored, for a another close victory over Dunellen, 50-47. In this season average of 13.8 points. game Paul Izenberg scored 16 points, but the game This year the team had the honor of playing in was clinched at the end by a driving layup a t the hands the State Tournament. The first team they were sched­ of Jim Cooper. This game was followed by the fifth uled to play was Highland Park, and for a third de­ win of the season, a 73-28 victory over South Bruns­ pressing time the team lost to their arch rivals. wick. Coach Blindow did a fine job in helping the team Then came a five game losing streak. It has been overcome their height problem. In fact, the team did said that height was the foremost problem during an excellent job in rebounding in all the games. Even these games. The biggest man on the Varsity team though the season was not loaded with physical vic­ was Mason Prickett (6'3") followed by Ed Walsh tories, there was much moral satisfaction as the boys (6'2"), Paul Izenberg (6'0"), and Doc Dunnion (6'0"). of the Metuchen '62-’63 Varsity Basketball team real­ Most other teams had one or two players with a height ized that every game was fought with as much spirit and enthusiasm as possible.

That crowd under the boards doesn't make That's Izenberg dribbling while his teammates shooting or rebounding easy. move into position. 112 Mike Dunnion (45) jump-shoots from the side.

Jim Cooper (30) attempts a drive.

113 Paul Izenberg (55) lofts the ball high over the outstretched arms of his defenders. Junior Varsity Basketball 1962-63 The Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr. James McDon- nel, came through the season with a very impressive record: 12 wins and 6 losses. The victories were scored over Dunellen, South Brunswick, Car- tret, Sayreville, St. Mary’s (Perth Amboy) (twice), and.Highland Park (twice), to mention just a few. ,

M H S Junior Varsity team (12 wins— 6 losses). Coach: James McDonnell. Top row (I to r.): Neil Weiner, Lawton McCombs, John Siry, Ken Keisser, Doug Mawby, Curtis Brink, John Humphries, Art DeLaski. Bottom row: Ken Leslie, Ray Black, Bill Robinson, Kevin Adams, Wayne Wright, Bob Graham.

Freshman Basketball 1962-63 Coach Robert Dennison worked arduously with his Frosh cagers, but for lack of height, the team struggled through a 5 and I 3 season. Those schools who fell to the "Mighty Mites in Blue and W hite" were Dunellen, South Brunswick, Sayreville, Carteret, and St. Mary's (Perth Amboy).

115 indoor track 1962-63

M H S Varsity Planksters (I. to r.): Jack Williams, John Turner, James Wells, and Gle Oxton.

Indoor Track Schedule: 1962-63 December 8* Bishop Loughlin ...... New York City 15 A.A.U. Development M eet ...... Newark, N. J. 22 A.A.U. Development Meet ...... Newark, N. J. January 16* Milrose Trials...... South Orange, N. J. 19 A.A.U. Development M e e t ...... Newark, N. J. 19 Cardinal Hayes M e e t ...... New York City 26 Middlesex County Championship ...... Lawrenceville, N. J. 26* St. Francis M e e t ...... New York City February I Philadelphia Inquirer Meet ...... Philadelphia, Pa. 2 State Meet ...... Jersey City, N. J. 9 Seton Hall Meet ...... Newark, N. J. 16 New York University M eet ...... New York City 18 Blair A c a d e m y ...... Blairstown, N. J. 26 Lawrenceville Prep and Notre D a m e ...... Lawrenceville, N. J. March 9 I.C.4A...... New York City I I Madison High School ...... New Brunswick, N. J. * Entered, but did not compete. Indoor Track 1962-63 Coach John Cassell's Indoor Track team brought home bold, silver, and bronze medals this year in spite of the squad's rela­ tively small size. A mile relay team composed of Jim Wells, Ken McClaine, Glen Oxton, and Jack Williams captured first place at the Cardinal Hayes Games in New York in December. On February 9, a mile relay team of Oxton, Williams, Wells, and Turner traveled to the Inquirer Games in Philadelphia. The quar­ tet returned to Newark on time the next day to run in the state championships. They won third place in Philadelphia, and second place in New Jersey in spite of bad falls in both races by Jim "Fells" Wells. Closing the season at Madison Square Garden's IC4A meet, a team of Rhoades, Wells, Oxton, and Turner burned the boards with a 3:38 clocking. A t the Middlesex County Championships in Lawrenceville, Glen Oxton won sixth place in the 880, and Jack Williams and Jim Wells placed sixth and seventh respectively in the 440. In the first dual meet, the Bulldogs were overpowered by a Blair Academy team with much depth. Later, however, the planksters handily defeated Lawrenceville and Madison, the latter by a score of 38 to 12. During the season the team members developed a friendli­ ness and respect toward one another which led to a high morale. In experiencing both wins and losses, the team learned a great deal. We extend our thanks and congratulations to Mr. Cassell, whose invaluable coaching made this year's Indoor Track season a highly successful one.

117 wrestling 1962-63

MHS grapplers, with Coach Faeth in the background.

M H S Wrestling Schedule 1962-63 Metuchen 5 ...... Madison High School...... 48 8 ...... South Brunswick High S c h o o l...... 43 Middlesex County Tournament ...... eliminated II ...... South River High School ...... 43 21 ...... Carteret High School ...... 31 6 ...... Madison High School ...... 49 23 ...... South Brunswick High School ...... 28 21 ...... St. M ary's High School, Perth Am boy ...... 27

118 MHS Wrestling 1962-63

The Winter Sports Season of '62-'63 saw new in­ Tony Arcuri, Jack Weingarten, and Fred Weinberg novations made in the athletic curriculum when ('65) contributed to Metuchen's highest score thus far. wrestling, as a J.V. sport, was introduced at Metuchen Again at home, and again facing the South High School. Under the leadership of Coach Karl Brunswick squad that had defeated the bulldogs 48-5 Faeth, the MHS grapplers attracted considerable earlier in the season, Coach Faeth's men showed their amounts of school interest and, as a result, wrestling true worth in a heatedly contested match that went promises to develop into a major sport a t Metuchen. right up to the wire. Metuchen lost, but by a mere A rookie club of any kind always faces a formidable five points, 28-23. Statistically speaking, this meet first season, and our wrestling team proved to be no realized a 500% improvement over the previous score exception. In spite of the fact that it was a Junior against the Vikings. In addition to former scorers Dick Varsity team, this squad was obliged to wrestle ex­ Crane, Dick Pernice, Tony Arcuri, and Jack Wein­ perienced Varsity Clubs in the course of its season. garten— Fred Weinberg and Doug Fortunato ('64) Although no victories were recorded, a close exam­ chalked up victories over their opponents. ination of the scores indicates the team's steady The fi nal dual meet was lost to St. Mary's High improvement. School, Perth Amboy, by the slight margin, 27-21. The first meet against Madison High School proved In this meet Dick Crane, Tony Arcuri, Jack Wein­ disastrous, with the score 48-5 in favor of Madison. garten, Doug Fortunato, and Mike Zudzina ('65) won Tony Arcuri ('66) and Bob Bilgrave ('64) were the their individual contests. A t the close of the season, only men in Blue and White to score. Tony Arcuri was voted "Most Valuable" wrestler by The South Brunswick match turned out much the his teammates. same. The lopsided score, 43-8, favored the Vikings. Commenting on his first season, Coach Faeth re­ Lee Behrens ('65) and Bob Bilgrave tallied for the marked that he was pleased with his squad's spirit Bulldogs. and loyalty, and promised big things for the future, Next, the Middlesex County Novice Tournament especially in the lighter weight classes (98-148 lbs.). was held in Metuchen's gymnasium. To be a novice, a The fact that this year's team was an extremely young wrestler must have no more than two years experi­ one — most were Freshmen or Sophomores — may ence; thus Coach Faeth was able to enter his entire prove to be an important fact in the club's future team. Only two boys from Metuchen, however, success. reached the semi-finals; Tony Arcuri and Jack Wein- When asked as to the value of a high school wres­ garten ('66). tling program, Mr. Faeth replied that this sport, "in A t South River, the Bulldogs dropped their third particular, requires great physical sacrifices and dual meet, 43-11, with Dick Crane ('66), Bill Erick­ efforts on the part of its competitors and, conse­ son ('65), and Bob Bilgrave scoring for Metuchen. quently, wrestling is a great physical conditioner." This last defeat was somewhat of a turning point for, Next year, with 12 Varsity meets and two tourna­ in the meets that followed, the final scores were mere ments already scheduled, the need for two teams, points apart. Varsity and J.V., has been made apparent. Mr. Rees, On home ground against Carteret, the MHS grap­ who refereed matches this season, is slated to take plers lost 31-21. Dick Crane, Richard Pernice ('66), the helm of the Junior Varsity squad.

119 Match is started in "referee's position" with Metuchen's Tony Arcuri (chosen "Most Valuable Wrestler") in bottom position.

Tony succeeds in reversing his man, and scores some points in the process.

120 Lee Behrens attempts to spin out of his opponent’s grasp.

Bob Bilgrave, wrestling in the heavyweight division, is pitted against a Viking from South Brunswick.

121 outdoor track — spring 1963

Three of Coach Cassell's Varsity Cindermen (I. to r.): James Wells, Glen Oxton, and John Turner, Co-captain.

Outdoor Track Schedude 1963 April: Thursday I I Dunellen High School ...... Home Saturday 13 Commerce Relay ...... Away W ednesday 17 Carteret High School ...... Away Friday 19 Iona Relays...... Away Saturday 20 Bridgeton Relays ...... Away W ednesday 24 South Brunswick High School ...... Aw ay Friday 26 Penn Relays ...... Aw ay Saturday 27 Penn Relays ...... Away Tuesday 30 Roselle Catholic High S c h o o l...... Away May: Wednesday I Madison High School ...... Aw ay Saturday 4 County Relays ...... Away Monday 6 Sayreville High School ...... Home W ednesday 8 South Plainfield High School ...... Home Friday 10 Christian Brothers ...... Home Saturday I I Long Branch Relays...... Away W ednesday 15 Highland Park High School ...... Away Thursday 16 Lawrenceville Prep ...... Aw ay Saturday 18 County Championship ...... Away Tuesday 2! Berkley Heights High School ...... Home W ednesday 22 Blair Academy ...... Home Saturday 25 Central Jersey Championship ...... Aw ay Monday 27 St. Mary's High School, Perth A m b o y ...... Away W ednesday 29 South River High S c h o o l...... Home June: Saturday I State Championship ...... Aw ay

122 Outdoor Track Although practice has just begun, with the return of twelve letter- men and an additional forty-five newcomers, the Outdoor Track team is looking forward to an outstanding season. This year's schedule, larger than ever, will give everyone a chance to compete. For the large meets, Coach John Cassell hopes to form three relay teams— a mile relay, a two mile, and a distance medley team. The large turnout for Coach James McDonnell's field team, coupled with the consistently strong running attack of Cassell's Cindermen, promises to pose a serious threat to the success of opposing clubs. The team will be led by Co-captains Bob Pedersen and John Turner. Turner, who is looking forward to shattering the school record for the quarter-mile run, will appear with teammates Neil Wells and Jim Cooper in the mile relay team. Dick Rhoads, a sophomore, will .compete in the sprints, while Glen Oxton, Andrew Modla, Gerry Konopka, Craig Con­ over, and James Crownover will work the mile and half-mile runs. In the field events, Co-captain Pedersen, intent upon breaking the schools pole vaulting record, figures as one of the team's strongest point contributors and, aided by John Abry, Dave Olsen, and Jim Demarest, all members of the weight team, Bob will furnish a further deterrent to defeat. John Schimrak and Ray Osterle will handle the high and low hurdles for Metuchen, and Ken McClain will be featured in the jumping events. In the past, Coach John Cassell has piloted Metuchen's Cindermen to impressive victories at the Middlesex County, Bridgeton, and Penn relays. With a great number of his athletes veterans of seasons past, Mr. Cassell's competency as a trainer, matched with the team's extensive track experience, will undoubtedly produce another season to which Metuchen High School can look with pride.

Glen Oxton (left) and John Turner (middle) practice hand-offs, while James Wells awaits his turn to run. All three boys figure as promising members of coach Cassell's mile relay team. 123 baseball spring 1963

M H S Varsity Baseball Squad for 1963. M H S Junior Varsity Baseball Squad. Coach: Robert Dennison.

Varsity coach George Hartland confers with team man­ agers (I. to r.) Barry Danziger (Freshman mgr.), Pete Ashwell (Varsity mgr.), and William Ellis (J.V. mgr.).

VARSITY BASEBALL AND JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1963 1963 April 16 Madison ...... Away 1 8 South Plainfield ...... Aw ay April 8 South Brunswick...... Away 23 Linden (McManus) ...... Home 10 Dunellen ...... Home 26 North Plainfield ...... Away 12 Carteret ...... Home 30 South River ...... Home 15 St. Mary's, Perth A m b o y ...... Away M a y 2 South Plainfield ...... Home 19 Berkley Heights ...... Home 7 Linden (Soehl) ...... Away 23 Carteret ...... Away 10 Perth A m b o y ...... Aw ay 26 South Brunswick ...... Home 14 Madison ...... Home 29 Highland Park ...... Home 17 North Plainfield...... Home M ay I St. M ary’s, Perth A m b o y ...... Home 2 I St. Joseph, M etu ch en...... Home 3 Sayreville ...... Home 22 South River ...... Away 8 Berkley Heights ...... Home 24 Perth A m b o y ...... Aw ay 10 Sayreville ...... Home 13 South Plainfield ...... Away 15 Highland Park ...... Away 17 Dunellen ...... Aw ay 23 South Plainfield ...... Home

124 Baseball 1963

Under the leadership of coach George Hartland, the contested for, and, consequently, the competition for the 1963 Varsity Baseball team promises to provide Metuchen "first team" honors will be sharp. High School with an impressive record. Last year's squad A t this point, before the season has started, it is dif­ hammered out a .500 season, and coach Hartland feels ficult to speculate as to the relative success of the Freshman that the present club has the potential to improve on this and Junior Varsity team efforts, but Frosh coach George mark. Conti and J.V. coach Robert Dennison are optimistic. The To assist in this endeavor, several Varsity lettermen importance of these two teams cannot be over-emphasized, will be returning to the ranks. Henry "Skip" Coglianese will for the continued success of future Varsity Baseball teams work the mound as the Bulldogs pitching ace, and Bill depends solely upon the training and instruction received Watson will round out the M.H.S. battery in the catching in these lower ranks. department. Bob Nann and Ron Benner, also Varsity men, Needless to say, whatever the outcome of the 63 will be aided by Kevin Adams, Bob Belluscio, Tom Miklosey, season, all coaches agree that team spirit and morale will and Ron Edgerton in an effort to cover the infield. The only be at its highest at all times. The entire Athletic Department certainty in the outfield is Mike Rubarsky. Coach Hartland urges the student body to reciprocate by regularly attend­ states that those positions still remaining will be highly ing all home games and enthusiastically supporting the squad.

M H S pitching staff. blue letter advertisers

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127 sponsors

Mr. " A ” Mr. and Mrs. William Dzulay Mildred Leis Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rabinskas, Sr. A Friend Karen Eells Walter Lempert Valerie Rabinskas Paul Abrahamson Martha Ehlkes A Friendly Librarian Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Raleigh Mrs. Akey Mrs. Anna Eosso Mr. J. A. Limoli Ralph Rassmussen Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alien Mrs. Julia Eskay Linda and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anonymous Evelyn and Mary Mrs. Francis S. Lipp Sam Reid Mr. L. T. Atchley Edith M. Everett Mrs. Ethel Liseno F. S. Resser Mrs. Babulak Mr. and Mrs. Evear Fager Mrs. E. Lohr Mrs. James Risk Peter B. Baker Mrs. C. W. Fairweath Louise and Judy Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson "The Baron" Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fay Mr. Rex R. Lucas Florence Drake Rolfe Mr. Bernard Belikove Mr. and Mrs. Jack Filler Mr. Claude Lucinskas Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Roller Mr. and Mrs. F. Berta Mrs. Leo Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Lyons The Roseman Family Mr. and Mrs. Bickel Dr. and Mrs. D. Fishkoff Mr. and Mrs. James McDonne'll George P. Rossiter Bill and Debbie Mr. Fontand James W. McCarthy Ebony Rover Mr. Lundy Bloomfield E. B. Forse Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McCauslan Mr. Rudy Ruckert Betty Bogdibawitz Louise Frederick Anna McDermott Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Russell Joseph McGlynn Marion Rykowski Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bollinger Erna Fritsch Mrs. Helen McNearney R. A. Saddler Family Mr. and Mrs. Steve Boray Mr. F. Frontera Mr. Anthony Maglio Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Salisbury Craig Bradorf Dr. and Mrs. L. Gassman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maloney Mr. and Mrs. John Scasserra Dorothy J. Breen Dorothy Gaydos Agnes Glanfield Margie and Fred Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schreiber E. L. Breen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Margolin Graham Scovell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen Gouch Family John Marko Mr. Seldow Charles B. Carmen The Gregonis Family Miss Augusta D. Martin Mr. Sidlowski Carol and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. A.‘Grossi Marvin Massey and Family Mrs. Leon Srenkiewicz Mrs. Mary Catte*ll Mr. and Mrs. A. Grushewsky Mr. and Mrs. William Megonegal Beth Chapman Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cavallero George W. Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Meindel Mike and Barbara Smorgans Jean Chapman James P. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meinzer Mr. and Mrs. Solmor Charlotte and Danny Louise M. Haitsch The Mendes Fami'ly Al Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Harold I. Meyers Mrs. M. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. James Claypoole Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Hansen Gertrude Miller Mr. and Mrs. R. Steidler Matilda Codella Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Mintel Cantor and Mrs. Benjamin Stein J. Cominsky Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison Betty and John Mizerny Stella and Helen Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cooper Fred W. Hart Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Mook Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Anna Cornell Mrs. John Hart Mr. and Mrs. John B. Molineux Mr. and Mrs. Thorsen Mrs. Cornelison Leo Haspel Carter W. Mott Emil Unis Kathy Craig Mrs. Joseph Haydukiwitz Mr. William Mucha Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Varga Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crane Pat and Carol Hill Mrs. Paul V. Murphy Vickie and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Currie Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinkle The Nilson Family Mrs. B. W. Vogel The Four D's Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Mr. James Oatwates Mr. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. T. A. D'Addario Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jacobson Eileen O'Connor Francis Wcislo Mr. Val Dalen Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Jessen The Okerson Family John Webb Alfred A. De Andrea Jenny and Irene Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Loughlin Mrs. John O. Webb Mrs. Freida Deckenbach Mrs. Rose Kalfen Mrs. Olkein Mr. and Mrs. Weber Mr. and Mrs. De George Dr. and Mrs. John Kangos Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olsen Mrs. Thomas Weber Mr. and Mrs. Fred Depenbrack, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kanis Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weingart and Todd Mrs. Josephine Desimone Karen and Lou Hilda Orch isen Dr. and Mrs. Weissman Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson Mrs. Kempf Sue and John Orosz Dan L. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dimock Mr. Leo Kennedy Mike Paloti Mrs. Wirth Richard Disario Richard F. Klawunn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pancja John D. Witmer, M.D. Rockey Disario Mrs. Bert Knudsen Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Parchois A Well Wisher Mr. and Mrs. M. Donner Mr. and Mrs. Konopka Mr. Phillips Helen and Mary Wroclowski Dottie and Hilda Koyen Family Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Piala Audrey Wyke Walter P. Pachinski Mr. Albert Young Otto Drews Linda Kozuska Mr. and Mrs. H. Press Mrs. Hugh Young Mr. and Mrs. James Druitt Mr. and Mrs. O. Kritzberg Professor Eye-Q Anne Zaleski Mr. and Mrs. Dunkin Stephanie Kyle Mrs. Margaret Quish Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. A. Duns Mr. Gregori Lebedeff