Arthur L Johnson Regional High School - Lance Yearbook (Clark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

A. L. JOHNSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Clark, New Jersey Jam 1959 $355953: n ' 1:! 4 ':::II I 0 . .- shul- Foreword Although Arshur L. Iohnson Regional High School has been open for only three years. it is well on its way to becoming one of the biggest and best high schools in the area. During the past two years we have all been able to watch as work has progressed on a new addition to our school. There has been another growth in Iohnson Regional. With the aid of its faculty and through initiative and hard-work, all the students at Regional have grown in knowledge. Regional, however, has been more than just a place of learning to its students. It has provided them With friendships and activities which make for well-rounded individuals. In the Lance of 1959, we shall show the many phases of life at Iohnson Regional. Seniors .............. 13 Activities ............ 61 Mr, A. Ward: Mr. T. Nolan Mr, W, Broderick Dr O 71 W. Davis: Mr It chszz: D: M Iones; Mr. B. Steiner- Mr. I. Conlin; Mr. T. Kerr; Mr. W. Melick Mrs. H, Smlth Administration supervises education Board of Education The Board of Education must approve all cur- ricular and extracurricular activities within the school system and propose the annual school budget to the citizens of the towns, who then vote on it. They also approve the administrative policy set by the superintendent of the school system. Superintendent Dr. Warren M. Davis, superintendent ot the Union County Regional High School District, works very closely with the Board of Education. He determines the administrative policy of the school and makes recommendations to the school board concerning the welfare of the school. He must also act as supervisor in the schools and conduct research concerning school facilities, sup- plies, and trends in education. 4 Dr. Warren Davis Superintendent Principal Mr. Robert E. Hough. the Principal of our school. directs the work and operation of the school. As part of his job, Mr. Hough super- vises the work of teach- ers and pupils; he must be sure the educational program is adequate and that there are sufficient supplies and equipment to carry on education efficiently. Mr. Donald Merachnik, Psychologist; Mr. William Kolodinsky, Guidance Director. Mr. Robert E. Hough, Principal,- Dr. Alvin Fry, Vice Principal. Administration Vice Principal As Vice Principal, Dr. Fry must take over the operation of the school in the absence of Mr. Hough. Dr, Fry is in charge of student dis- cipline, welfare, and attendance. He is also in charge of some phases of the substitute teacher service. deqh . Guidance Director Mr. Kolodinsky, Di- rector of the Guidance Department, coordi- nates the guidance ac- tivities ot the school and acts as counselor to students with difficult problems. He is in charge of registration, scheduling, group guid- ance programs, college placements and schol- arships and directs ori- entation activities and testing programs. School Psychologist As school psycholo- gist, Mr. Merachnik must diagnose, correct, or refer to outside agen- cies, if necessary, any student referred to him with social or emotional problems. He is also the director of the reading program. bedside instruction for those unable to attend school, and CI special program for slow learn- ing students. acufly ENGLISH-FOREIGN LANGUAGE This year the English-Foreign Language Department has be- come one of very few in the state and relatively few in the nation to be able to offer Rus- sian to secondary school stu- dents. First row: Mrs. Muriel Muller, Depart- ment Head, Mr. Edward Kursare Sec 0nd row: Mr. Robert Parkinson,- Mrs. Barbara Tibbets, Miss Marion Kal- buch. Third row: Mr. Iames Krofta; Mrs. Bertha Monteith; Miss Rose Salesio, Mr. Leonard Greenfield,- Mrs. Esther Burroughs. SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Depart- ment, which teaches history and geography, has been pre- paring c1 variety of new courses to be presented next year. Sitting: Miss Clementine Bums; Mrs. Helen June, Standing: Mr. David Pov- lin, Department Head,- Mr. Jack Guthrie; Mr. John Muller. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Depart- ment is equipped to teach mechanical drawing, wood and metal working; Mr. Frank Rica; Mr. Lewis Fredericks, Deparfment Head; Mr. Hubert Tuni- son; Mr. Benjamin Merill. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Thus year the McxthrSCience Dempurtmvm has added an ad- sznr'ud chsexmstry course to its program, and has; been hon- ored by bum; udrmtted as one of thirty4w;ht participating schools: in Hm United States in n: muthmmmlcs proqrcrm spom sornd by the University of Ileois. Fun! low M: Rxdxcud Flelscher; Miss nzxm Kuyu Mz' Pun: Kwplm, Depun- Hemiv Mr Thuudme Frxraklas mw Mr Guorqe Schlenker, Mr Iasuph Muzvm Mr Russell Stan- 'a-y Mr Dc'mzllni Hucirx'x Mr. Walter J BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education De- partment provides training for students in salable skills for the modern business world. Mr Edward Shustack, Mr Robert McA Cnsker, Miss Eleanore Murphy, De- partment Head; Mr, Louis Scriftorcxle; M.Ss Vivzan Maggese HOME ECONOMICS Information concerning cloth- ing and foods is available to girls through the homemaking classes taught by the Home Economics Department. Miss Mary Ann Ulbrich, Department Head; Mrs, Lorraine Hills; Mrs. Arlene Church. a I; , 2 G V G. v I mu J. In - 5' GUIDANCE MUSIC The Guidance Department counsels stu- The Music Department instructs interested dents in educational cmd vocational plcn- students in vocal and instrumental music and l ning. directs them in musical concerts at various times throughout the year. t Mr. Bernard Carr,- Mrs. Margaret Gums. Mr. Andrew Iupinc; Miss Mildred Midkiff. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION A Health education and physL cal training are provided for the students through various sports taught and supervised by the Health and Physical Edu- cation Department. First row: Miss Betty Lincberry; Miss Barbara Bochis; Miss Mary Short. Second row: Mr, Walter LaPrcrrie; Mr. Iohn Brown, Department Head,- Mr. Clayton Davies; Mr. Louis Perugallo. SPECIALISTS These are people who per- form special jobs in our school. Mrs. Dorothy Orsini, Nurse; Miss Vernie Rhodes, Librarian; Mrs. Rose Polansky, Art Teacher; Miss Joyce Spinney, Reading Specialist. 10 OFFICE STAFF Without the assistance these women provide for the Admin- istration, our school could not function as efficiently as it does. Miss Joan Meyer, ClerkeMain Office; Mrs. Gladys Easton, Secretary to High School Principal, Mrsv Stella Rieder, ClerkeGuidcmce Othce. CAFETERIA STAFF The cafeteria is operated by these women, who, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Maitland, director of the cafe- tericx, prepare the school lunches. Sitting: Mrs C. Wolff; Mrs. Mt Ian- elli; Mrs. P. Sautter; Mrs. R. Merrigcm, Mrs. E. Gullitord. Standing: Mrs. V. Smith; Mrs. E Shcrw; Mrs. C. Macc- luso; Mrs. E. Tiedemann; Mrs. H. Hill; Mrs. E. Ashley: CUSTODIAL STAFF The maintenance staff is re- sponsible for the care and re- pair of the school throughout the year. Mr. B. Ienny; Mr. G. Wirth; Mr. R. Loeser; Mr. N. Dupre; Mr. W. Ruben. $1113.33? I. .3 2 1 . S?en iord Barbara Aumodt 246 Third Avenue Garwood Butch Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Dental Assistant G.A.A. 3,4; Archery 3,4; Badminton 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bowling 4,- Modern Dance 4. Practical Arts Rose Marie Amabile 28 Autumn Avenue Clark Business-Secrelaricd With sweetness fresh as any rose. Secretary Cheerleading 1; G.A,A. 1,2,3,4; Lance 4; Twirling 2; Field Hockey 3,4; Soc- cer 2,3. 14 Donald Allen 52 McCollum Drive Pre-Scienliiic Clark Don For though he is a wit, he is no fool. Doctor Band 1,2,3; French Club 2; Hall Guide 4; Lance, Advertising Editor 4; Math Club 4; Student Council 2; Wrest- ling 4. Claire Elizabeth Adolph 348 Third Avenue Practical Arts Garwood 2A merry heart goes all the day. Nurse Choir 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Archery 1,2, 3,4; Badminton 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bowling 1,2; Field Hockey 123,4: Soccer 3,4. Leilcxni L. Amon Business-Full ll Bartell Place, Clark Lani A sweet personality. Secretary G.A.A. 1,2,34- Glee Club 4; Guidance Office 2,3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Bowling 2. Lois Marie Andacht Q-A Seafomn Avenue Winfield Business-Secretarial Lo One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. Receptionist G.A.A. 2,3,4; Lance 4; Baseball 3,4; Modern Dance 4; Swimming 2. Frank Joseph Anderson 32-8 Sealoum Avenue Practical Arts Winlield Muscles An ounce of discretion is worth a pound ol wit. Ncrvy Joseph Batcha 73-A Wavecrest Avenue Winfield Pre-Liberal Arts oe For he's a jolly good fellow. Electrical Engineer Key Club 3,4; Football 2; Track 4. Ioan Lorraine Barry 350 West Lane Clark uThe humor of her. Private Secretary G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4. Business-Secretcn-ial Grace Mary Ashmont 77-C chvecrest Avenue Practical Arts Winfield Gracie Energy will do anything that can be done. Undecided G.A.A. 2,3; Archery 3; Badminton 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Hockey 2; Soccer 2. Leonard S. Baumel 30 Westiield Avenue Clark PrelScientific Lenny With will one can do any- thing. Engineer Current 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 2; Slide Rule 3. Barbara Bedle 15 Benjamin Street Clark Business-Secreta'rial Cookie 1f charm is a woman's strength, she hath great strength. Band 2; Commercial Club 3; Girls' Sports Club, Executive Board 3: Glee Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Or- chestra 1,2; Senior chd 2; Soccer 2- Abraham Clark High School, Roselle. Rosemarie A. Behrens 32 Riverview Terrace Pre-Scientific Winfield Rosie The sincere alone can recog- nize sincerity. Medical Technician G.A.A. 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Lance 4; Archery 3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Modern Dance 4. Eric H. Berliner 63-C Seafocxm Avenue Pre-Scientiiic Winfield I u The smile that won tcome off. Engineer Band l,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4. Diane Ruth Behringer 7 Sunset Drive, Clark Secretarial Her shy but friendly way wins her friends. G.A.A. 1; Archery 4; Badminton 4; Bowling 4. Carole Ann Bernstein Business-Full 5-D Riverview Terrace Winfield A good heart is a letter of credit. Bookkeeper Cheering 3; G.A.A. 2,3. 16 Leigh P. Bellingrath 2 Dawn Drive, Clark Pre-Sciemific Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Electronic Engineer is good to live Thomas Richard Binns 312 Third Avenue Pre-Libercl Arts Garwood Binnsy Reading maketh a full man. Navy Lorraine Bozenski 34 Ascot Way Business-Secreturiql Clark Lori Short and sweet. Secretary Cheerleading 1; G.A.A, 1,2,3,4; Home- room Treasurer 4; Lance 4; Library Council 2. Constance on Brewer 304 Madison Hill Road Pre-Libercd Arts Samuel E. Boyd 1 Walnut Avenue, Clark Practical Arts Sam Clark C . Life is short; wh not en'o u onme .. it? y I y Grace is given of God. Teacher Accountant Bel Canto 4; Choir 2; Class Secretary 3; Current 3; Ensemble 3; Freshman Chorus 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Historian 3, Vice President 4; Lance 3,4, Literary Editor 4; Library Council 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 2; Archery 1.2.3.4; Badminton 1; Baseball 1,234; Basketball 1; 1! and learn. giYiggnngf Field Hockey 2,3,4; Francis 1. Burbage Rose Marie Camariato 35 Kathryn Street Pre-Libercxl Arts 315 Willow Avenue Practical Arts Clark Garwood Frank Rosie Courage is the thing. Full of fun and fancy free, Oceanographer Sales Band 12.3.4; Iunior CIGSSiCGl League G,A.A. 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3: Field 3; Swimming 2. Hockey 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3. Russell K. Burleigh 290 Hemlock Avenue Pre-Liberal Arts Garwood Russ Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Undecided Homeroom President 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2; Bowling 3; Football l,2,3,4. 17 Ioseph G. Carey IS-A Wavecrest Avenue Pre-Scientific Winfield Ice To him that wills, ways are not wanting. Agricultural engineer Key Club 2,3,4; Football 3,4; WrESt- ling 4. John G. Chinchar 819 Center Street Practical Arts Garwood Chinn uSome think this world is made for fun and lrolic. I agree. Service 18 Rowland Caswell 43 Coldevin Road Preiiberul Arts Clark Cas uRugged individualism. Undecided Choir 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; FooQball 1,3,4. Rosalind Caruso 309 East Street Garwood Practical Arts Roz A beautiful face is a silent commendation. Undecided G.A.A. 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Basket- ball 3. Tomorrow to fresh Marie Choborda 335 Myrtle Avenue Pre-Libercxl Arts Garwood nSuch joy ambition finds. Class Secretary 2,4,- Debate 3; GAA. 123,4; Homeroom President 1,2, Vice President 4; Lance 2,3,4; National Honor So:ie1y 4; Twirler 2,3,4; Twir- ling Club 1,2,3,4; Archery 123,4,- Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,3,4. Paul James Colby 85 Prescott Tum, Clark Practical Arts Skippy Life is a song. Office work Bel Canto 4; Choir 1,2,3; Ensemble 2,3; Baseball 1. L. Wendy Compton Pre-Libercl Arts 36 Brant Avenue Clark HDiligence is Ihe mother of good fortune Teacher Bel Canto 4, Choir 4; PTA. 3,4, His- tonan 4; G.A2A2 3,4; Glee Club 3. Richard Culbert 212 East Lane, Clark Pre-Liberal Arts Topper You can't keep a good man down. Engineer Soccer 3,- Wrestling l,2,3,4. Ianice Lillian Coop 14-B Atlantic Drive Winfield Distributive Education Ian 2Unto the noble everything is good. Undecided GAA, 3; Archery 3; Badminton 3: Baseball 3; Bowling 3; Soccer 3. Gale Frances Curran 5 Georgian Drive, Clark Business-Full She never yet was foolish that was fair. Undecided Current 4,- Freshman Chorus 1: G.A2A. 1; Lance 4. George William Crater, It. 20 Wendell Place Practical Arts Clark Bill Silence is true wisdom's best reply. Undecided Choir 4; Homeroom President 1, a W Katherine Mary Cusmcmo 114 Willow Avenue Garwood Distributive Education Kathie Rich the treasure, sweet the pleasure. Undecided Cheering Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3: Guid- cmce Office 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 1; Library Council 1; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2,3,- Soccer 2. Carol 11:: Davenport 10 Wendell Place, Clark Pre-Scientific Energy is eternal delight. Teacher Cheerleading 1; Current, Girls' Sports Editor 4; Debate Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guidance Office 3; Homeroom President 4: Lance, Pub- licity Editor 4,- Librcxry Council 1,2,3, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4: Science Club, Secretary 1, President 2; Typing Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Archery 1,2,4; Badmin- ton 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Bowling 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4: Soccer 2,3,4: Swimming 4. Vincent I. DiBattista 516 Fourth Avenue Garwood Distributive Education Teedabist Ready for anything. Waterproofer Robert W. Davis 263 Hazel Avenue Pre-Scientifxc Garwood Bob Great hopes make great men. Undecided Band 3; Current 4; Debate Club 3,4; Forum 3,4; Lance 4; Science Club 2. Virginia Desch 339 Second Avenue Practical Arts Garwood Ginger She hears much, speaks lime. Accountant G.A.A. 2,3; Archery 3; Badminton 3,- Baseball 2,3: Field Hockey 2,3; Soc- cer 2,3. The first years of man must Howard William Dircks 341 Beech Avenue Practical Arts Garwood Howie He that laughs, wins. Undecided Baseball 1; Basketball l,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Truck 2,3,4. 20 Theresa Ann Dombrowski 1252 Madison Hill Road Clark Pre-Liberal Arts Terry 3Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Nurse Current 3; F.N.A. 2,3: PIA. 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4.- Glee Club 3,4; Lance, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Archery 2; Badminton 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 3; Swimming 4. Kathleen T. Donnelly 28 Gibson Boulevard Clark Busineserecretarial Kathy A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. Secretary GAA. l,2.3,4; Guidance Office 4,- Homeroom President 3; Lance 4; Base- ball 2,3; Basketball 3; Bowling 2; Soccer 2. Carole Ann Drummond 502 West Street Garwood Dislributive Education SkiIIIuI alike with tongue and pen. Choir 2.3; Current 2; Dayton News l; D.E.C.C.A., Vice President 4; Fresh- man Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Hall Guides 2; Lance 2; Twirling 1; Archery 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bus- ketball 1,2,- Bowling 1,2,3,4: Field Hockey 1,2,3; Soccer 2. make provision for the last. Dicme Duff 77 Prescott Tum, Clark Duffy The rising blushes, which her cheek o'er-spread, are opening roses in the lily's bed. Medical technician Current 2; Dayton News 1; RNA. 3,- Hall Guides 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; Archery 1,2,3; Badminton 2.3: Baseball 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 2,3. Business-Full Iocm Ann Familetti 120-C Wavecresl Avenue Winfield Distributive Education Peanuts Silence is the mother of truth. Receptionist Art Club 1; Athletic Club 1. 21 Lawrence I. Dudash 77-A Wavecrest Avenue Pre-Scientiiic Winfield Larry The slow, wise smile. Engineer Key Club 3,4. Joanne Mary Femau 1138 Forest Drive Pre-Liberal Arts Clark Io Glad and merry in heart. Secretary G.A.A. 4; Baseball 4; Bowling 4; Field Hockey 4. William Robert Fischer 7 Myra Place, Clark Practical Arts Fish It's a great life! Undecided Bowling 3. Karen Marie Force 56 North Avenue Practical Arts Garwood Live pure, speak true, right wrong. Airline hostess Choir 4; Glee Club 3. 22 Ronda Ann Fontenelli 252 Hemlock Avenue Practical Arts Garwood As constant as the northern star. Undecided Cheerleading 2; GJLA. 1,2,4; Student Council 1,2; Typing Club 1; Baseball 1,- Basketball 1,2,3fBowling 1,4; Mod- ern Dance 4; Swimming 1,2,4. Patricia Ann EitzGerald 557 Valley Road Business-Secretcnial Clark Put A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Secretary Freshman Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Lance 4; Baseball 2,4; Basketball 2,4. ff 3 AV - The reward of a job well Robert Froat 347 Willow Avenue Practical Arts Garwood Bob Pleasure is one of the highest kinds of profit. Pilot Radio 1; Baseball 2,3; Football Man- ager 3 Russell Funk 629 South Avenue Practical Arts Garwood Russ The past unsighed for and the future sure. Auto mechanic Carole Garthwcxite 23 Lupine Way, Clark Business-Full All succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful. Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4,- Cheer- leading Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 4; G.A.A, 2,3,4, President 4; Girls' State Representative 3,- Nationcxl Hon- or Society 3,4, Secretary 4,- Archery 2,3,4; Badminton 2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4: Bowling 2; Modern Dance 4. Alex S. Gemey 9 Cresent Parkway Clark Al He has occasional Hashes of silence. Service Practical Arts Daniel Gayewski l7 LeHerts Lcme Clark Distributive-Education Danny Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Undecided Choir 2,3; D.E.C.C.A. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Swimming 2. Dolores E. Gary lZ-A Rivetview Terrace Winfield Business-Secretaricxl Silence is more eloquent than words. Secretary Randolph Getchis 43 Leffens Lcme, Clark Liberal Arts Randy Good humor makes all things tolerable. Basketball player Choir 2,3; Basketball 3,4. Marilyn Elizabeth Gillis 15 Crestwood Lane Clark A happy heart and a pleasing manner. Airline hostess Senior Play, Muke-up 3. Practical Arts 23 William John Goehring 94 Wavecrest Avenue Practical Arts Winfield Bill Baldness has genius, power, and magic in it. Electrician Math 1; Science Club 1; Track 4; Wrestling 3,4. John F. Greene 3 Orchard Terrace Pre-Scientific Clark !, i lay W1! is the spice of conversa- tion. Undecided Football 1,4; Swimming 2; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. Charlene Roberta Gottschalk 7-C Atlantic Drive Pre-Liberal Arts Winfield Char Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well, Medical laboratory technician Drum Majorette 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Twir- ler 3; Twirling Club 2,3,4; Archery 3; Badminton 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4: Bowl- ing 3,4: Modem Dance 4; Soccer 2. Sandra Griffith 310 Myrtle Avenue Garwood Distributive Education Sandy Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Model Cheerleading Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Archery 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Bowling 1,3; Field Hockey 1; Soccer 1. Diane N. Green 693 Willow Avenue Pre-Uberal Arts Garwood Greenie Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. Executive secretary Cheerleading 1,2: Current 4; G.A.A. 12.3.4; Homeroom President 1, Vice President 4; Typing Club 2,3: Base- ball 1,2.3,4; Bowling 4; Swimming 4. Life is nothing Mary Ann Guerriero 78 North Avenue Pre-Libera! Arts Garwood Greer Actions speak louder than words. Class Treasurer 3; Current 4.- Debate 1: Forum 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4,- Library Council 3,4, Treasurer 4: National Honor Socieiy 4,- Student Council, Class Representative 4; Archery 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1. Susan Ann Gundezsen 5472 Third Avenue Practical Arts Garwood Sue A light heart lives long. Secretary G,A.A. 2,3,4: Archery 2,3,4; Bcd- minton 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4,- Field Hockey 2,3,4,- Modern Dance 4,- Soccer 2,3,4, lune Hanlon 76,18 Wavecrest Avenue Practical Arts Winfield Not much talk-a great sweet silence. I.B.M. operator G.A.A, 2,3; Badminton 3; Baseball 3; Field Hockey 3. Without friendship. Bernice Claire Harley 62 Iames Avenue Business-Secretcxricd Clark Sweet reasonableness.' Secretary Freshman Chorus 1,- G.A.A. 123,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Lance 4; Archery 4: Badminton 4; Bowling 4; Field Hockey 4: Modern Dance 4.- Soccer 4. Edmund Hamish 98 Second Avenue Practical Arts Garwood Ed You must keep the world amused. Undecided 25 Robert Hansen 84-C Wavecrest Avenue Practical Arts Winfield Bob Inwardness and miIdness do make for man's happiness. Government hunter Beth A. Hart 228 Beech Avenue Pre-Liberal Arts Garwood An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. Teacher Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2,- Choir 3,4; Current 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; PTA. 2,3,4, Membership Chairman 4; G.A.A, 1,2,3,4; Hull Guide 2; Home- room Vice President 1; Nmional Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Baseball 2,3,4. I ohn Haydn 317 Ha'zel Avenue Gmwood Pre-Scientific Iack 4'Few are his words, but won- derfully clear. Undecided Bowling 3. Mary Malvina Hidi 484 Fourth Avenue Garwood Business-Secretarial Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any 1e1- ter of introduction. Flag Twirling 3,4; G.A.A. l,2,3,4,- Homeroom Secretary 1; Lance 4: Slu- dent Council, Class Representative 4; Twirling Club 1,2,3,4; Typing Club 1; Archery 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Modern Dance 4. John Heydet 85 Wavecrest Avenue Practical Arts Winfield Iohnny He that is of a merry heart bath a continual feast. Service Baseball 3; Bowling 3,4; Football 1. Lawrence W. Herold 126 Delia Terrace, Clark Practical Arts Larry With malice toward none; with charity for all. Undecided Baseball l,2,3,4; Football l,2,3,4. Every life is 0 work of art Mariorie Louise Hoffman 520 Oak Ridge Road Pre-IJbex-al Ans And gladly would she learn, and gladly teach. Choir 3.4,- Current 3; Freshman Cho- rus l; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Glee Club 2; Lance 3,4; Library Council 2,3,4, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3,4: Science Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Archery 1.23.4: Badminton 1; Baseball l,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Bowling l,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Soccer 2; Swimming 4. Gail Annette Hurley 328 Spruce Avenue Business-Secretarial Abby uNo gems, no gold she needs to wear; she shines intrinsically fair. Cheering 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Home- room Secretary 2,3, Treasurer 4,- Lance 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Horseback Riding 4; Swimming 2. Garwood Chester Iasket l-B Gulfstreum Avenue Winfield Business-Accounting Chet - 2A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of William Iozefowicz 100 Broadway, Clark Pre-Liberal Arts men. Bill Undecided Let us rejoice and be glad. Football 22 Undecided Iames Ienkins 16 Plymouth Road Clark Distributive Education Moose Always laugh when you can; it's cheap medicine. chvy I Band 1,2,3; Choir 11213; D,E.C.C.A. 4; Ensemble 1,2,3; Male Chorus 1; Swim- ming 2. shaped by the man Who lives 1t. Sandra Iecmne Karla 9 Mountain View Road Clark Pre-Liberal Arts Sandy A friendly way is ihe key to popularity. Choir 3,4; PTA. 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2,4; Jonathan's Journal 1,2; Lance, Senior Editor 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, P.T.A2 Representative 3; Y-Teens 2; Archery 1,2; Badminton 3; Baseball 1,2,3,- Bowling 123,4; Modern Dance 4,- Swimming 1,4. . ,. ism Theresa Ann Kamola 56 Briarheath Lane George Kartikis Z'B Gulfstream Avenue Clark BusineSs-Full Winfield Pre-Liberal Arts Terry Greek A tender heart; a Will inflex- Speak boldly, and speak ibIe. truly. Undecided Secretary G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guidance Office 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Lance 4; Baseball 3; Bowling 1. Track 2; Football 2,3,4. 27 Willicnn Kennedy 302 Pine Avenue Practical Arts Garwood A friend to all. Undecided Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Football 3,4. Robert John Knorr 1715 Westover Road Pre-Liberal Arts Clark Bob Rich in good works. Undecided Current 2.3; Key Club 4; Lance, Busi- ness Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Photography Club 1; Student Council 3; Bowling 3; Soccer 3,4. NIichael Kiktu ZO-D Atlantic Drive Pre-Scientific Winfield Mike Do weII the duty that lies be. fore you. Veterinarian Football 2. Richard I. Knon 1715 Westover Road Pre-Scientific Clark Be merry and wise. Engineer Homeroom President 1; Key Club 4; Lance 4; Photography Club 1; Bowl- ing 3; Soccer 2,3,4. The price of greatness Elizabeth Ann Koemer 211 East Lane, Clark Practical Arts Betty Ann Sugar 'n' spice 'n' everything nice. Telephone operator G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Archery 1,2,3,4; Bad- minton 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,- Bowling 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3. Emil Koval 1093 Run'tun Road Pre-Scientiiic Clark Red Don't let the stars get in your eyes. Astronomer Bel Canto 4; Choir 2,3: Debate Club 1; NFL. 1; Science Club 2; Basketball 2; Football 2,- Soccer 3. Henry A. LaBate 516 Raritan Road,C1ark Pre-Sciemific Hank If you're there before it's over, you're on time. Undecided Class President 4, Vice President 2; Homeroom President 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 1; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Robert I. Lawrence 17 Bartell Place, Clark Practical Arts Bob You are a merry man, sir! Show business Howard Krainjn S-C Wavecrest Avenue Pre-Sciemific Wmheld Howie 'Chiva1ry is not dead. Electrical engineer Audio Visual Aids 4' Biology Club 2: Bowlmg Club 3,4, Treasurer 3,- Lance 4; Hall Guides 4; Radio Club 3,4, President 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Soccer 4,- Track 3,4. is responsibility. Patricia Ellen Lindsay 162 Liberty Street Practical Arts Clark Robert Leo Lawrence Pa! 325 South Avenue Practical Arts BIushing is the color of Virtue. GGFWOOd Office worker Happy am I,- lrom cute I'm free. Undecided Choir 1,2,3; Ensemble 2,3. Cheerleading Club 2,- GAA. 2,3,4: Guidance Office 2; Lance 4; Main Office Assistant 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Field Hockey 2,3; Soccer 2,3. George Leshko Z-A Atlantic Drive Practical Arts Winiield uThere 1's flattery in friendship. Undecided 29 Michael John Longo 39 Grand Street, Clark Pre-Scientific Flash Seek honor first and pleasure lies behind. Engineer Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Student Council 1.2, 3,4; Baseball l,2,3,4; Football 1,4: Soccer 3,44 John Makovec 20 Glenwood Terrace Prechientific Clark Mac The mind that is happy is great. Engineer Baseball 3,4; Basketball 4; Bowling 3,4. 30 Arthur Lundgren Skyline Drive, Clark Pre-Scientific Art nSpeech is the mirror of action. Teacher Bel Canto 3,4: Choir 2,3; Class Vice Presidem 4; Hall Guide 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. He that Robert Makrcmsky 37 Westfield Avenue Practical Arts Clark Bob nF'orfune favors the bold. Service Basketball 2,3: Football 3,4. Iacquelin Main 72 James Avenue Clark Distributive Education Iackie Her ways are of pleasantness and neatness, Secretary G.A4A. 2,- Bcseball 2; Basketball 2; Bowling 2. Kenneth Martin Maragni 1040 Lake Avenue Clark Ken The better part of valor 1's discretion. Business administrator Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2. Pre-Liberal Arts Edward R. Markiewicz 57-8 Wuvecrest Avenue Business-Accounting Eddie ' P1ay out the play. Accountant Key Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Wmfjeld Bernard W. Massari 417 Center Street Garwood Pre-Liberal Arts Bernie He that has patience may compass care. Teacher Baseball 2,3,4: Bowling 3. George Markowicz BvA Pacific Drive Winfield Faith is the antiseptic of the soul. Undecided Practical Arts Henry Matthews 255 Westfield Avenue Clark Distributive Education Harry A faithful friend is the medi- cine of life. Air Force D.E.C.C.A. 4; F.?.A. 2,3. Eunice Marshall 336 Spruce Avenue Pre-Libercxl Arts Garwood She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Current 4,- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guidance Office 3,4; Lance, Sales Editor 4; Na. tional Honor Society 4; Twirling 1,2, 3,4; Archery 1,2,3A; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 3; Bowling 2,3,4,- Field Hockey 1,- Modern Dance 4; Swim- ming 12.3.4. William Matthews 42 Kathryn StreetBCicrrk Pre-Scientifuc i 1 uSilence is as full of potential wisdom and wit as the unhewn marble of a great sculpture. Writer Rita E. Mauriello 45 Alice Lune Distributive Education Clark Re Hitch your wagon to a star. Bookkeeper D.E.C.C.A. 4 Thomas I. McManczmy. II 52 Hutchinson Street Pre-Liberul Arts Clark Mac 2Action! Action! Action! Diplomatic Service Bel Canto 4; Boys' State 3; Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 3; Hall Guides 3,4; Homeroom President 1,3; Key Club 2,3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. Robert McCaskill 105 Anchor Place Practical Arts Garwood Mcxc xDuty determines destiny. Printer lane Patricia McManus $3 Seafocrm Avenue Practical Arts Winfield Pat Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Commercial artist Cheering 1; G.A.A, 2,3,4: Hall Guides 1; Newspaper 1; Student Council 1; Baseball 1; Bowling 2; Modern Dance 4. Nancy B. McDonald 10 Ridgeview Terrace Clark Business-Secrelarial Nan As merry as the day is long. Undecided G.A.A. 1,2,3; Guidance OHice 2: Homeroom Vice President 4; Basket- ball 2.3; Bowling 2; Field Hockey I. lean Merz 1 Plymouth Road Clark Distributive Education Iecmnie The complement of good taste. Distributive Education, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Guidance Office 2; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Archery 1,2; Base- ball 2; Basketball 2,3; Bowling 1.2,- Field Hockey 2. Philip Metz 230 East Lane, Clark Pre-Scientilic Phil Great actions speak great minds. Mechanical engineer Class President 1,2,3,- Homeroom Presi- dent 4,- Key Club 2,3,4,- Student Coun- cil 123,4; Football l,2,3,4: Wrestlmg 12.3.4. Charles Morrell l-C Atlantic Drive Practical Arts Winfield He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute mischief. Undecided Iocm Miller 19 Claus Road, Clark Pre-Libercd Arts A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Bel Canto 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, Manager 4; Choir 3; Class Treasurer 4; Debate 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; PTA. 3; GAA. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4,- Glee Club 2; Hull Guide 3,- Health Office 2; Junior Classical League 3,4: Student Council 1,3: Archery 1,2,3; Badminton 2,3,- Baseball 1,2.- Basketball 123,4; Modern Dance 4. Dane Mottlau 21 Acken Drive, Clark Pre-Scientific He can because he thinks he can. Lawyer Key Club 4; Student Council, Presi- dent 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. 33 Richard Moleen 500 Beech Avenue C. P. Agriculture Garwood Rich They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Undecided EPA. 1,2,3,4; PTA. News 4, Co- Editor 4; Tennis 4. Thomas Mulligan 90 Briarheath Lane Pre-Liberal Arts Clark Tom nSing away sorrow, cast away care. Business Auto Club 1; Choir 2,3,- Bowling 4: Swimming 2. Charles Mushett 42 Skyline Avenue Practical Arts Clark Chuck As merry as the day is long. Air Force pilot Choir 2,3; Soccer 4; Wrestling 3,4. Shirley Ann Parisi 619 South Avenue Garwood Distributive Education Born with c gift of laughter. Beautician G.A.A. 1,2. 34 Steve Novak ZD-C Wavecrest Avenue Practical Arts Winfield ' SiIence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Undecided Carol Ann Palmquist 267 Weslfield Avenue Clark BusinessKSecretariaI uBeauty is not caused, it is. Secretary Freshman Chorus 1; G.A A, 2,3; Hall Guide 2,- Homeroom Secretary 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Field Hockey 1. The day that made us Diane Patten 12rA Seafoam Avenue Winfield Business-Secretarial When there's Q will there's a way. Secretary G.A.A. 2,3,4, Vice President 4: Health OHice 4; Homeroom Vice President 3: Lance 4; Library Council 3; Bad- minton 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Modern Dance 4; Soccer 3. Lee Pecina Practical Arts to dili- 300 Walnut Street Garwood Everything yields aence. Undecided Basketball 3; Soccer 3,4. Judith Perks 195 WestIieId Avenue Clark Iudy 11M1'nd cannot follow it, not words express her infinite Business-Full sweetness, Secretary F.N.A. 3: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Archery 3,4; Badminton 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bowling 2,4. Gail Peterson 29 Hawthorne Drive Pre-Liberal Arts God giveth speech to all, song to the few. All-Slate Chorus 4; Bel Canto 4; Cheering Club 1,2; Choir 2; Ensemble 3; Freshman Chorus 1; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Ionathan's Ioumal 1; Science Club 2; Archery 1,2; Base- bczll 1; Basketball 1; Bowling 1;Mod- ern Dance 4; Swimming 2. Robert W. Peters 71-A Wavecrest Avenue Winfield Pre-Liberal Arts Bob He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes. Teacher Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 3,4. Iohn Petronko 104 Wavecrest Avenue Pre-Scientific Winfield Johnny Young in limbs, in judgement old. Bacteriologist Hall Guide 4; Student Council 3.4, Treasurer 4; Bowling 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Karl Henry Petersen 7 Prescott Tum, Clark Pre-Liberczl Arts Star In short, there was never a better bearer. Business Bel Canto 4,- Ensemble 2,3; Soccer 3. Lynn Edith Pilkington ZO-A Puciiic Drive Practical Arts Winfield For every inch that is not wit 1's charm. Undecided G.A.A. 2,3; Bowling 4. 35 Doris Pisarczyk 12-B Wavecrest Avenue Business-Full Winfield Dcu' Something attempted, some- thing done. Beautician G.A.A. 2,3,4; Twirling 2,3; Archery 4; Badminton 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bowl- ing 3,4. Barbara Ann Pruckowski 9 Florence Drive, Clark Practical Arts Babs For this is a jolly gay world, and I must be happy too. Nurse G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Glee Club 3; Hall Guides 2. Stephen G. Prasek 25 Lexington Boulevard Practical Arts Clark Steve A fellow of infinite jest. Undecided Joseph S. Provenzcmo 125 Winslow Place Practical Arts Garwood Joe A face with gladness over- spread. Undecided Homeroom Vice President 4; Key Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball l,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Knowledge is a treasure. Joseph Quinn 25 Florence Drive, Clark Practical Arts Joe There never was a better bar- gain driver. Undecided 36 Constance Regal 49 Fourth Avenue Garwood Practical Arts Connie Fair and learned. Beautician G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Dorothy H. Reinertsen 44 Alice Lane, Clark Practical Arts Dottie The social smile, the sympa- thetic tear. Undecided G.A.A. 1,234,- Archery 1,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Bowling 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Modern Dance 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Swim- ming 3,4. Elsie Doris Lillian Reinertsen 44 Alice Lane, Clark Pre-Liberal Arts 1315 Chapter of accidents. Teacher GAA, 1,234; Health Office 2; Archery 12,3,4; Badminton 2; Base- ball 12.3.4,- Basketball 1,- Bowling 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Modem Dance 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Swimming 2. but practice is the key to it. Georgianna Alice Rodner 427 Willow Avenue Practical Arts Garwood Georgie 'Tis never too late for de- light. Undecided GAA. 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Archery 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Basket- ball 3; Swimming 2,3,4. Carreen Rogers 39 Bcrtell Place, Clark Business-Full Nice things come in small packages. Current 2,3; Dayton News 1; Plug Twirling 2,3; G.A.A. 12.3.4; Glee Club 3,4; Health Office 1; Ionathan's Ioumal 1,2; Lance 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council, Class Represen- tative 3; Twirling Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Archery 1,2; Badminton 2,3; Baseball 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance 4; Swimming 1,4. Iecm Ribeiro 98-11. Wavecrest Avenue Winlield Business-Sectetarial Ieanie How strong cm inlluence works in well placed words. Medical secretary G.A.A. 4; Lance, Typing Editor 4; Library Assistant 3; Twirling 2; Base- ball 3,4. Richard Frank Ruggeri 167 WesMeld Avenue Pre-Liberal Arts Clark u Buggy Be always merry as ever you can. Undecided Choir 2,3; Ensemble 3; Key Club 2,3; Baseball 1; Football 1,234, Charles Salles IE-A Wuvecrest Avenue Winfield Distributive Education 2The laborer is worthy of his reward. Undecided Frank Schiller 169 Lexington Boulevard Clark Pre-Liberal Arts Step after step the ladder 1's ascended. Draftsman Baseball 2,3,4; Football l,2,3,4. 38 Patricia Icme Saraiin 821 Madison Hill Road Clark Pat 2SIow to argue, but quick to act. Bel Canto 4; Current 4; F.T.A, 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Lance 4; Badminton 4; Baseball 3,4; Field Hockey 3; Modern Dance 4; Soccer 3. PreScientiIic Raymond Schaifer 26 Lexington Boulevard Clark Pre-Libercrl Arts Ray Persevere and never fear. Draftsman Choir 2,3; Football 2; Wrestling 3. For the more 0 man knows, Dorothy Louise Schultz 72-A Wavecrest Avenue Practical Arts Winfield Dot The art of pleasing is to seem pleased. Secretary G.A.A. 2,3,4; Twirling 2,3; Archery 3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bowling 2; Modem Dance 4. Marianne Agnes Schumann 4-H Pacific Drive Business-Secretaricxl Winfield uFriendships multiply joys, and divide griefs. Secretary lean W. Scott 948 Lake Avenue Pre-Liberal Arts Clark The very pink of perfection, Undecided Current 4; PTA, 3; G,A.A, 4; Lance 4; Archery 4; Bowling 4; Modern Dance 4; Soccer 4. .i - 7 fill , Patricia Anne Selnick 92 St, Laurent Drive Pre-Liberal Arts Clark All things are won by dili- gence. Medical technologist F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Lance 4; Archery 1,3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Base- ball 3,4,- Basketball 1,- Field Hockey 3,4,- Soccer 3,4. Stephen Sell 66 Gibson Boulevard Clark Proper words in places, Medicine All-Stczte Chorus 3; Choir 1; Debate 2,3; Ensemble 2,3; Forum 2,3,- Home- room President 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Secretary 4; N.F,L. 3; Lance, Photog- raphy Editor 4. Pre-Scientiiic proper the more worthy he is. Icmet Katherine Sarina 252 Locust Avenue Pre-Liberal Arts Garwood Ian Do all the good you can, as long as ever you can. Undecided G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Archery 2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Horseback Riding 4. Patricia Anne Serina 336 Beech Avenue Pre-Liberal Arts Garwood Patti Vocal velvet. Nurse GVA.A. 2,3,4: Archery 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Horseback Riding 4; Modern Dance 4. Patricia Ann Sheperis 1677 Raritcm Road Pre-Libercxl Arts Clark Patti Kind hearts are more than coronets. Advertising artist G.A.A. 1,2. 39 lane Ruth Shuhcx 100 Anchor Place Garwood Distributive Education Diligence is its own reward. Secretary G.A.A. 1,2. John D. Silva 450 Second Avenue Garwood Distributive Education Goldie uGood will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Undecided Distributive Education, President 4; Football 1,2,3. Robert W. Shults I4 Braithemh Lcme Preiiberal Arts Clark Bob A man of hope and a forward- looking mind. Teacher Band 1,2,3; Bel Canto 3,4; Choir 1,2,3. James Francis Skordy l3-A Riverview Terrace Practical Arts Winfield Iim A place for everything and everything in its place. Undecided Track 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4. Robert Sicmo 7 Linda Lane, Clark Practical Arts Bob V What he hit is history, what he missed is mystery. Baseball player Baseball l,2,3,4. Alan Smith 61 Prescott Tum, Clark Practical Arts A1 uLet each man do his best. Undecided EPA. l,2.3,4. once Bemardine Sohayda 404 Center Street Business-Secretarial Garwood Sahara Light of step and heart is she. Secretary G.A.A. 1,2.3,4: Guidance Oflice Assis- tant 4; Lance 4; Archery 1,3,4; Base- ball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,3,4; Bowling 4.- Swimming 4. always wealth Barbara Rose Steiner 73 Hutchinson Street Practical Axts Clark Bobbie For music no words are good enough. Beautician Cheerleading 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Archery 1.3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1.3.4: Swimming 1. Yolanda M. Spine: 617 Myrtle Avenue Garwood Business-Secretarial Yo A comely face is a silent recommendation. Private secretary Cheering 2; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; Bowling 4; Swimming 4. Freda Steiner 104 Bartell Place Business-Secretmial Clark Silence is one great art of conversation. Secretary 41 Maudie Watkins Stadtlander 304 West Lune, Clark Pre-Liberal Arts nExubercmce 1's beauty. Teacher Cheering 2.3; Choir 3; Class Vice President 3; Current 2,3; Dayton News 1; Debate 1.2.3.4; Forum 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2.- Home- room President 3; Ionathan's Journal 1.2. Editor 2; Lance 4; NFL. 1.2.3.4; Service Club 2; Archery 1,2; Bad- minton 2; Baseball 1,2,3: Basketball 1; Bowling 1.2.3; Swimming 1.2.3. Victor C. Stephens 28 El Seafocxm Avenue Winfield Pre-Liberal Arts uMen of few words are the best men. Engineer Soccer 3,4. Donald Storms S-A Riverview Terrace Winfield Pre-Liberal Arts Don uThe mirth and fun grew last and furious. Undecided Frances Tomassi 900 West Lake Avenue Business-Full Clark Fran 2 'Tis only noble to be good. Secretary G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guidance Office As- sistant 4; Lance 4; Baseball 3,4; Bowl- ing 1; Field Hockey 4; Soccer 3,4. 42 Patricia Ann Sugzda 341 Third Avenue Business-Secretcuial Garwood Pat Life is real! Life is earnest! Undecided G.A.A. 2,3,4; Homeroom President 3,4; Lance 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Swim- ming l. Ianet Ruth Thompson 2 Kathryn Street Pre-Liberal Arts Clark HPcm'ence of an angel. Undecided Freshman Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Glee Club 3.4; Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Bowling 4; Field Hockey 2,3; Swimming 1. 4 Mr. Knowledge comes of Erik Tonnessen 42 Hawthorne Drive Pre-Liberul Arts Clark uFriend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. Aviation Baseball 3: Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer ,4. Robert I. Tupik 71-B Wavecrest Avenue Pre-Scientiiic Winfield Bob A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Doctor Math Club 4; Basketball 3,4; Golf 3,4; Track 3,4. Barbara Turkiewicz 183A Wavecrus! Avenue Wmheld Pre-Liberal Arts Energy and persistence con- quer all things. Nurse RNA. 2,3,4, Health Office 2,3; Main Oilice Assistant 4,- Typing Club. Elizabeth Joan Verish 39 School Street, Clark Busineserull Liz It is good to be honest and true. Private secretary G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Archery 1,2; Bad- minton 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,- Bowling 1,4; Field Hockey 1; Soccer 4. Charles Tyson 108 Wavecrest Avenue Practical Arts Winiield Charlie ' Action from purely honest motives. Naval minister Library 4, learning well retained. Hildebrand Vieira 1202 Madison Hill Road Clark Distributive Education Brandy Civil to all; sociable to many; enemy to none. Technician Carol Wallden 444 Second Avenue Pre-Libeml Arts Garwood uA heart to pity and a hand to bless. Current 3.4, Managing Editor 4; F.T.A. 3,4, Sacraczry-Treasurer 4; G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Lance 3,4; Library Council 2,4; National Honor Society 4; Typing Club 1; Archery 1,2,4,- Bad- minton 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Soccer 3.4; Swimming 1.4. Kenneth Weil 83 Meadow Road, Clark Pre-Scientific Ken Great souls care only for what' is great. Engineer Current 4; Key Club 4; Lance 4. 43 Russell R. Weinzierl 255 Beech Avenue Garwood Practical Arts Russ There's a good time coming. Undecided Le Anne Karen Wilden: 1043 Raritcm Road Clark Distributive Education Lee uBorn With the gift of laughter. Undecided G.A.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; D.E.C;C.A. 4; Archery 1,2; Baseball 2; Basketball 1,3,4,- Swimming 1,2. George Wiener 216 Walnut Street Garwood Distributive Education Silence is strength. Coast Guard Boysl State Representative 3; DEC.- C.A, 4. 51$ Mary Ann Wiener 215 Walnut Street Garwood HFew things are impossible to diligence and skill. Secretary G.A.A; 3,4; Homeroom Secretary 4, Treasurer 3; Lance 4,- Archery 3,4; Badminton 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bowling 4; Field Hockey 3; Modern Dance 4; Business-Full Labor is the law of Edward W. Winkelman 339 Second Avenue Practical Arts Garwood Eddie HThere must be richness to life. Radar technician 44 Edward Wreden 93 St. Laurent Drive PrewLiberal Arts Clark Eddie Whatever you do, do with all your might. Marine biologist Raymond Xifo 18 James Avenue, Clark Pre-Sciemific Ray Think without confusion clearly. Doctor Egsfelball 1; Bowling 3,4; Football Patricia Ann Yacenda Z-A Gulfstream Avenue Judith Wright 88 Wavecresl Avenue Pre-Liberal Arts Winfield Winfield PreALibercxl Arts Judy Pat uHigh in energy. - Good looks are a great recom- Tecxcher V mendation. GAA. 3,4; Archery 3,4; Badminton Cosmetician 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Modern Dance 4. 4 GAA; 2,3.4; Guidance Office 2; 1 Homeroom President 2: Archery 2,4; Baseball 2,3,4,- Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Modern Dance 4; Soccer 2,3;4. Gilbert Zerbe 35-A Wavecrest Avenue Winfield Practical Arts Gil nStrong beliefs win strong men and then make them stronger. Tool maker Iohn Allen Zavoda 66 Whittier Road; Clark Practical Arts Wit makes its own welcome. Navy Track 3,4,- Wrestling 2,3;4. Marilyn Valerie Zeman 4 Atlantic Drive Pre-Liberal Arts Winfield nA pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Nurse Color Guard 3; Flag Twirler 4; F.N.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Guid- cmce Office 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Twirling Club 2,3,4; Archery 4; Bad- minton 2,4; Bowling 4. Norman Zimmerman 320 Locust Avenue Pre-Liberal Arts Garwood Norm A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. Teacher Basketball 123,4; Football 1; Soc- cer 4. Seniors What Will we, the class of 1959, remember when we look back to our years at Regional High School? We will remember our Freshmen and Sopho- more Dcmces, our Iunior Prom Twilight Time, and our Senior Ball, with the theme uCrystal Ball. We Will remember, too, our fund raising projects: candy bars, book- covers, and magazine sales. The things we will remember most, however, are the knowledge and friends we have gained in our years at Regionale SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS I. Miller, Treasurer; Mr, G. Schlenker; H. LaBote, President; Mr. R. McCusker; A. Lundgren, Vice-President. '1! i 33M ? gm Iii .6375 In Memoriam We, the members of the class of 1959, will in the future look back to our years at Regional. When we look back we cannot help but remember Gary Bruce Lawrence; who was our class- mate and friend. Although he is no longer with us, he will, in CI sense. always be or part of those who knew him. We shall remember him for his spirit of fun and for happy laughter which brought enjoy- ment to those closest to him. .1. .- M10! ercjfaddm en VI. i The Iuniors The biggest event in the life of every junior is the Iunior Prom. With much hard work on their part, and with the assis- tcmce of their class advisors, Mr. Edward Kursar and Mr. Ioseph Moran, the juniors once again made the annual event ct grand success. As Iune drew near the juniors looked back on happy memories of their three years at Regional and looked forward hopefully to a bright senior year. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS First row: M Kostelnik, Pres- ident, P. Prystawski, cher President; S Fontenelli, Sec- retary; K Shaw, Treasurer Second row: Mr I. Moran, Mr. E. Kurscxr, HOMEROOM 213 First row: E. Bonuccorso; D. Barbarise; E. Bergstedt; B. DeCillis; I. Barbarise; A. Cre- scenzi; R. Calderone. Second row: M. Brewer; A. Cccrdicx; I. Balasic; I. Airey; B. Declin- sky; L. Boyd; P. Aklan. Third row: RA Bogart,- G. Crcndon; N. Caruso; T Cooper; J. Banyasz;A.Botu1inski. Fourth row: D. Bois; R. Bi- anchi; B. Burr; D. Carroll; D. Bowcter; W. Collins. 50 ;, - xul m 25 WW5 HOMEROOM 1 First row: C chrtonq, R. Grmek, I. anpo: S. Kelly; C. Kovml; A I-Iucl'mstrcxsser Second mw G. Hendrick- sen, K. Kroebel; C Kuwko, C. Korczynski; L. Evans, M. Katuna; S. Hanig. Thnd IO'N' E Hay, M 1220, D Hzmpele, M. Knudsen; M Ilardi, I. Jensen, Fourth row, I Hreho, J' Hennessey G. IackovicA R. Gulls; E. Kaiser; M Kostelnik. HOMEROOM 204 First row: B. Gaiaii; B De- Gutis; S. Fontenelli; E. Dill- berger, B Dolcm; K. Gar- diner. Second row: C. Dzied- zic; M4 DeStephan; S. Dugcm; A. Griffin; C. Dubas; R. Gali- ardo; I. DenBleyker Third row: G Greenberg; K DonA avan; A, Fox; A Fairchild; E, Downey; R. Duris, Fourth row: H Engel; H, Feta; M Falzone; T Finnerty; T Gal- iszewski; R. French; W. Flesher. HOMEROOM 3 First row: P. Lienhard; A. Menzczcocx; P. Massa; E. Mil- ler,- F Lewandowski; D. Mil- ler, Second row; P. McNa- mara; F. Mercovich; G. La- jeski; P. Mason; M. A Md- cctuley; P. Marine,- B. Lough- rey. Third row: P, Leonard,- C. Macanka; P, Maguire; L. McGovern; R, Miller; I. Kumpf. Fourth row: C Metz; W. Marczcxk; I. Massari; T. McManus; I. Madey; C. Lquxman; F. Mazur. 51 HOMEROOM 11 First row: I. Pearce; V Mil. ler; M Mytrowitz; 1. Min- Chin; C, Rollason Second row: B. Palmquist; E. Reimer; P. Przystawski; J. Myers; I Murin; I. Nicholas Third row: S, Napolitano; T Frisco; R. Montellu; D Pikm- ski; I. Moore. Fourth row: G. Napholz; H. Keith: R. Quist; R. Ruth,- B. Morrison. HOMEROOM 4 Firsf row: R. Schiller; P, Schenk: C. Smith: P. Sinr cavage; I Spinal: B. Spivak Second low: NV Sell; KY Shaw; S. Schoenberger: B Schultz: P. Scizak' M. Shy- lovsky: T. Sanzalone Thur! row: I Salt: F. Stauss: E Sllver; I. Rybicki; B, Stanke, IX Spazidni. Fourth row: G Sevinsky; P. Siragusa; R. Schevitz: E. Somers. P. Sol- tis; B, Segall; L, Standish. HOMEROOM 201 First row: M, Venezia; A. White; B. Zuvoda; 3 Tucker; 5. Wenzel; I. Stew- art. Second row: L Toma- sovic; V. Weise; A Zelinski; B. Wiskowski; I. Wcmcd; I. Yuengel; M, Szubo, Third row: I, Weber; I, Zilcri; W. Stemmer; E. Vieira; A. Wes- ley,- H, Trenery, Fourth row: F. Trexler; R. Torres; W. Wirth; G. Stewart; V. Szcxry; D. checkus; G. Stryker. 52 The Sophomores After two years at Regional the sophomores have become well acquainted with the school and the people in it. The high- light of their sophomore year was the Halloween IaCk-O- Lantern Jamboree. Decorations included corn stalks, paper skeletons and jack-o-lanterns, all of which carried out the Halloween theme. The class of 1961 is now eagerly looking -iorwcxrd to becoming upperclassmen. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS MLSS R Salesm, E Axrey, President L F0r110nclh,V1:ee President, C Mlduru, Trees, urer: B Trexler, Secretary Mr I. Guthrie HOMEROOM 212 First row: C. Bluzovic: N. Adolph; Ie Carrea; I. Bozem- ski; N. Breslin; C. Casale. Second row: G. Andres; N. Ccmnariato; E. Airey; K. Boy- fos; I. Brezney; P. Alvino; D. Bernuuer; I. Campcma; T. Capotostc. Third row: D. Bock; Lh Bishop; R. Beylon; W, Castcgno; P. Adams; We Brodin: S. Bakum. Fourth row: F. Burto; W. Antes; B. Buczynski; Ce Bowers; L. Brescher; R. Caswell; A. Anger. HOMEROOM 206 First IOW' B, De Simone; G. De Murzn, MV Do Anqelis, P. Costello, V. Croccn, SDC- onzi low. E, Consudine, E. Chuborda, N Cnoley; E. Driscoll, I Diotz. Third row: R Dormnus, A. Chalensln; S Davis M Comshd; B Du- broski szrfh row: T. Desch- I. Cramp, A, Downer; R Cnrritore: B Connolly. HOMEROOM 9 First row: M, Francisco; K. Favoloro; L. Garthwcrite; M. Froehlich; D. Fraccxsso See and row: 8 Gleason; B. Dunn,- I. Gibson; D Graham.- C. Goger; M. Enz. Third row: L. Fudde; L. Fontenelli; P. Gender; S. Gomberg; I. Garby. Fourth tow: H, Farm ham; R. Gambino; W Dur- row; P Englese; R. Gala- uski; I. Gill. HOMEROOM 216 First row: R Keller; V, Hor- ton; M. Guerriero; G, Hohl; P, Holuta; G Hoffman. Sec 0nd row: F. Guzzo, I Hidi; L. Hedenburg, M. Hayden; B. A Hollander; B Hudak; R Grubel. Thild 10W: R. Hmri; A. Keller; L Grens.L Vicki,- R. Himmel; I. Horzepcx; C. Griffiths. Fourth row: M. chluko; N. Horn; L Hill; 1 . Hahn; R Johnson; R. Honyu mar. 54 1U ML ROOM ZIJS C A. Izzu, C. , 2'1 IS Hmtun. A mun, F. K IH'J7 K. Knurnnr, N Jw'auL J KHzlwwukl 15w: mi tux; P. Iwhnm, P Kumu, D I'Cv s;xI::sk J Km; um I. IthSuH, V. erqu, k2 szluwskx NVI Humrmlk, K Kmylrx Thxld luv; I L. ;:;r,r1z: H Kuzlu'ngz, Ll, Kt! ; .1,- m,k. R Iwhnn'un, 5 Kavui, A Kilburq K KCXVJ hr! ,5 V KMSIYUI Frnufh , C Kfumchoff, N. Kr'llr lmq C Hmmingur' D Kro nen, R Lesko: A, Krupp: A, Kruuk, F Kunzpf HOMEROOM 207 First row,- D. Robinson; B. Novy; I, Ryan: N. Monchan: A. Sukovick; B. Seedorf; B. Veil. Second row: I. Wolber; D Nunn I. Sanzalone; I. Perks, P Semoncheck; I. Schessler' I. Silvoy Third zow- P. Papqndrem; K, Sko- ogland; K, Sxkotc; C. Peter- son: A. Snedeker. K. Quinn; DNufer.Fou1!h10w: I. NyL tray; T Russell; T. Powers; '1'. Silva; A. Silber; T. Shan- lev; I Shults. 55 HOMEROOM 210 First row: F, McDonald; M Mayer: B. Mantz; I. Iwan- owski; G. Mikos; B. Morton; B. chpolitcno; I. Moleen. Second row: P. McDonald; L. Manz: D. Mcrrkiewicz; A. Milicmo; B Maxriello; P. Mytrowitz; E. Nievelt; D. Mitchell; P. Morton. Third row: G. Metzler; D Nemefn; L Mangold; P. North; D. Murray: C. Midurcx; I. Mc- Govern; I. Lusardi Fourth row: L Mickicwicz; A Mil- ler; L. Marugni; C. Meier: E- Moore; P. Makowsky; D, Mi- ragliotta; I Nenafrd. HOMEROOM 5 First row: R. Szary; I, Wile son; I. Williams; B. Trexler; I. Zuchowski; C, Torio; I. Szomolnoky. Second row: C At Soboluk; C. Verner. C Van Dzura; K. Wulcotf, S Wepprecht; H, Varricmo, S chll' CV Wirsig Third row: C. Tombs; Pt Tiller; I, Stan ton; C, Swiutowicz; Rt Toma- 51k, Kh Zarzycki; R. Vercoskz. Fourth row: MA Xito, I, Tay- lor,- E. Terpak; Lt Sonnen- berg; Vt Vcrneckas; A Walshe. The Freshmen The freshmen have had c1 busy school year getting acquainted with many new faces and with the program of Arthur L. Iohnson Regional high school. They were first introduced to the school on Freshmen Day when they followed a regular school day schedule with shortened periods. The freshmen worked together as c class on the very successful Freshman dance. They were aided by their advisers, Miss Barbara Bochis and Mr. George Leber. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS I. Parker, President; D. Peale, Secretary,- M. A. Paul, Treasurer; Mr. G. Leber; Miss B. Bochis. HOMEROOM 208 Fust low, M CLHkCI, M Cus luldo, M Buttmncl B. Burma! L A Alt; P anchl. I Alruy Sucond 10W C Al- brlqht, E. Brudxu, D. BUCCI rmtu: N. Bulusm, J Boylos; L, Corfu, CV Bchringcr. Thud mw P Cumpanu, E. Cusp tuidn, SV Bmg; MM E. Billmgx, A Unxtcxing: S Brcxzams, E, Buchy; A, Amubxle. Fourth mw V Burbage; R. Bradley; I Ackermzm; R. Bertolette; M Brown; T. Amen: B. Boos, H Anderson. HOMEROOM 17 First row: I. Guerriero; E. Harris; G. Guerrieri; B. Has- selmcxn; TM Griffin. Second row: V. Harris; I. Gawales; B. Hart,- E. Getchis; M. Harper. Third row: M. Gulli- ford; K. Hcrtig; B, Grmek; W. Griffin; I. Grygutis. Fourth row: W. Gorski; S. Gardiner; T. Haydn; W. Haines. HOMEROOM 214 First row: S. De Giorio; I. Dillberger; I, DeBlossi; T. Gambino; I. A. Deremer; I. chhita; G. Donahue. Sec- ond row: T. Ford,- I. Dean; C. Cunningham; MM Dolezal: G. Curran; I. Friedfeld; K. Tullen. Third row: T. Davey; D. Evans; P. DeGutis; C. Crook; LM Dobbs; C. Tagg; N. Corneliss; K. Finnerty; R. Evers. Fourth row: R. Duris; S. Friedman; N. Collins; IM Eilbccher; E. Colwell; I. Conrad; P. Frowery. HOMEROOM 2 First row: B. Heckmcn; C Kolfenbach; M Kovcl; L Iacques; P. Iones; D Haut: I. Jones, Second row: R. Horbacz; P Iiran; G. Hidi; R. Kosik; V, Karumctzyn: R. Hennessy. Third row: I. Hocksa; P. Koehler; G Hesse; R Holzhauser; I. Hil- liard; R4 Himpele; C. Kloza. Fourth row: L. Heckereth: B. Hildebrand; R, Higgins; R. Iankowski; RA Krbcxvcxc; W. Howes. HOMEROOM 14 First row: K. Moran; A Mil- stein; D, Morrell; T Miele; B. Paige; K, Miller. Second row: I. Miskowitz; R. Mak- simick; A. Marczak; B. Min- cn'chenko; L. McAdams. Third row: W. McCormick; D. Mat- thews; C. Matthews; R Mis- kovich; I, Meade. Fourth row: I. Mason; K. Meyer; A. Mushett; H. Mills; A. Marosi. 58 1 .; t gang! '- I; ll! iIK '- HOMEROOM 221 First row: G. Locke; S. Kutch; M. Kump; C. Lom- bardi; I. Lienhard. Second row: G Loffio; L Liskovec; I. Mcheill; B Leary; G. Kreutzer. Third row: N. Liehn; W. Leonard; E. Lieb; W. Lilley. Fourth row: F. Lewcmdowski; S. Kovalick; R. Iohnson; E. Lubrano. HOMEROOM 217 Fust row: A Schultz, L Sha. uqhnessy; L Trautman; M. Shnenburg; E, Schultz I, A. Shnper's, B. SLIvermcm. Second low: E Trelease; R. Senior, H Spicer, N Thomp- son S Tripka; C Somers. Third row: V, chndemurk: Cl Toth, P. Stout: T Svenda R Schindler; R. Tropp; H. Seaman. Fourth row: W. Thomas: KY Torrick, I. Spazi- am: E. Smder: R. Stimson; Sr Tnpka HOMEROOM 12 First row: D. Reale; D. Risko; S. Niel; L. Riccardo; L. Schmidt; I Parker. Second row: M. Paul; D. Pieper; B. I. Reeves; N. Powers; C, Ret- fig: M, Reyes. Third row: W, Rowe,- R, Norris; L. Ragon- 856; A. Rendano; I. Penyak; I, Papcmdrea; L Russo. Fourth row: M. Rose; V. Quinn; W. Rowe,- B. Pikarski; I. Raczka; B. Schaffer; R. Reider; E4 Redziniczk HOMEROOM 219 Firsf row: NA Werthwein; D. VilI; E. Wills; M. A Vi- perina; L. Villa. Second row: R. Woidt; I. unrzynski: A. Wishnc: I. Wilson; I. Zu- kcsky Third row: D. Wheel- er,- W. Wreden; E. Volinski; L chuzzi; I. Williams. Fourth row: R. Zappulla; R. Woskow; P, Weirich; B. Vliet; A. Willims; H. Witscher. 59 .x4cliuilied I Dancing cheek to cheek. Seniors dance at Crystal Ball Soft music, gay laughter, and the rustling oi skirts filled the gymnasium on the night of December 13. Couples stepped from the cold winter night into C: winter wonderland. The wcrlls of the gymnasium, covered with snow crystals; the false white ceiling; and the sleigh filled with packages, in the center of the floor Vg. 1w Couples relax between dancest 62 set the mood for the HCrystul Ball. Couples danced to music supplied by Buddy Dee and his orchestra and dined in the cafe- teria crt tables decorated with poinsettias and pine branches. In the latter part of the evening Sandra Karle was selected queen. Hail, the Queen! D. Green; H. LaBate; D. Brezney; S. Katie; M. Choborda; H. Bur- Ieigh. The Iunior Prom of the class of 196U was held this; ye-ur m the Mm'tinsvillu Inn on April 24. Persons; who a,xttsmded enjoyed u steak dinner and duncnd to the music of Don Gibson und his orchvstrzx, The theme was; Moo1'1liqht and Roses. The highhght of the: evening was thu crowning of Dorothy Griffin us qum'm. She was crowned by Marie Chobordul Just year's; quam, and was pro- sunted with u charm bracelet. Enchanted evening Moon1ight and Roses, Junior Prom Theme Good food and good conversation Posing for the photographer May I present . . . Her majestwaorothy Griffin Waiting for the music to begin. Dances provide fun for c111 Students have enjoyed the many dances which were held during the year. The Mr. Regional Dance sponsored by the Student Council has become cm annual affair, The Student Council and the Booster Club also sponsored other dances which provided pleasure for all who attended hOh, Venus MI'alk softly to me. Listen to that horn. Congratulations, Mr. Regional. 65 h . Hh; Waiting for the onrushing Hood of students. Typical scenes at Johnson Regional K 7.; Xf ,1 1 4 , l K1 During the school year these are some of the scenes we see n '-' H h every day in classes, between classes, in the library, and at ' I I 2' h llA h lunch. They are very much c1 part of our life and will in the I pledge allegiance . . future provide us with many memories. Seniors listen to an excerpt from Boswell. Where will I go? What will I do? Lunch at ALI. They said it couldn't be done . . Using the library facilities. Christmas comes to our school. Practice makes perfect. Student teachers -M1 ss B. Getz; Mr. W. SanGiacomo; Mr. M. Schmuck- On their way to Class. ler. Your but must be somewhere, dear! It looks good. Seniors present Seventeenth Summer The Class of 1959 chose to present Maureen Daly's Seventeenth Summer as their senior play. It is C: play about Angie Morrow who suddenly discovers that she has grown up. She and Jack Duluth, c1 boy who lives in her town, become interested in each other and enjoy many happy times together during the carefree summer months. The cast, directed by Mr. R. Parkinson, re- hearsed their parts for many weeks. The work put into the play was reflected in the fine per- formances of all the actors. Applying make-up. CAST Kitty .......................... Diane Green Angie .................... Mary Ann Wiener Mrs. Morrow ................. Connie Brewer Mr. Morrow ................... Richad Knorr Magaret ................... Eunice Marshall Lorraine ........................ Pat Sugzda Margie ...................... Careen Rogers Icme ....................... Marie Choborda Iack ........................... Mike Longo Martin .......................... Bob Davis Art .......................... Bob Lawrence Tony ........................ Chuck Mushett Fitz ......................... Howard Kranin Smile tor the photographer! Your bike is just beaufilul, Kitty. But be a good girl and lake it outside. Do what you like, Lorraine, but I know what I'd think if I could get a girl at the last minute. Better watch out for that girl. CAST AND STAGE CREW Sitling' D Green C. Mushett; B. Marshall; C Brewer; M. A. Wexner; P, Sugzda Standing: B. Lawrence; L. Hill; C Rogers; B. Davis,- G. Peterson: F. Trexler; R. Knorr; M. Longo; G. Stryker; H, Krcn'nin; M. Choborda A: Piano: Ii Deredita; P. Marine,- Miss Midkitt. First row: M. A. Guerriero; Ni Adolph; M. Guerriero; C. Rogers; I. Moleen; Di Fracasso; E. Airey; P. Mytrowitz; G. Hall,- C. Smith. Second row: A. Snediker: C. Van Dzurcx; I. GLEE CLUB Perks; I. Spittet; A. M. Miliano; I. Airey; B. A Hollander: B. Harley, Third row: S, Davis,- F. Guzzo; P. Semanchick; T. Dombrowski; P. Fitzgerald: I. Barry,- M. Knish,- 1. Thompson; Mi Zemcm. Vocal groups entertain Johnson Regional students with the desire and ability.to sing joined the various vocal groups and under the direction of Miss Midkiff enchanted both parents and students with their songs at the Christmas and Spring Concerts The Bel Canto, our most talented group, once again filled our school with Christmas spirit, CIS they went through the halls singing the old, familiar Christmas carols just before the holi- First row: It DeBlossi; F. McDonald; M. Bottone; B. Bartha; Ci Cunningham; M. A, Kump. Second row: B. Huut; L. Riccardo; V. Karmazyn; V. Lunge; N. Breslin; days. This group also sang at many outside functions, thus bringing prestige to our school. The Choir and Glee Club sang both religious and secular selections at the Christmas Concert. Later in the school year they performed gay songs of spring at the Spring Concert. This year Q new vocal group, the Beginning Chorus, has been formed. These students worked to learn the basic fundamentals of good singing. I. Friedtetd. Third row: C. Cook; M. E. Billings; A. Ama- bile; C. Matthews: E. A Buchy; D, Pieper. Fourth tow: G. Hesse; Li Heckeroth; D, Gulliford; V. Burbage; A. Marczak; B. Marshall. CHOIR A! Pi'uxw M Shylovsky; P. Marina; M152; Mldkiff F115;! row: A. Zelinski; L' Rmmor; N.I Hummink, C. Wullden: D R Irx'rnsk: II. Bnrquhde P. Przyi s?:st;kz, E Dnlnn. I Sllvny, M, Hoff- mun, B Sminer, S Kelly B. Trexler; I SrWlirSSILN, B Hurluwicz, E, Chobov dd. 8 Hxxrt Sn-rrmrl IUVI, K Fr1rCB;T4 N.IL'HA'IHF, V. Kustyul, P, Makowsky; F SrV'I'in; W C::IIIpIUI1 C. Brewer; K Klzwxll-ws, P, Sermrx, f3 Duqcm, S. Kuhn M ergwr3L I Miller; P Sara 1m, C Pr-tr sr;n, D Nufcr; C. Adolph. :.w. R CuswelL B. Crater; V. IX Tumdqmn I. Shults, I. R Temple; I. Dowling; E. Illhz'mm K Polyrsun G, Howarth; D awn R B' ry1r' B K0515; T, Grifim, H1 WW E Srmxers; C Gueun; P. C l'rv B SEHMS E KomL T MC- thvxzny I, Butchn, R Thwmtes; R CL mm; P Kumpf; T. meels; E. n V. Varneckcxs R Miskovtch; I. Fam-y, A Mgs het!e BEL CANTO At Piano: P Merino,- Miss Midkifi. Fizs: row: D. Pickarski; P. Mdkowsky; P. Przytawski; E, Bergstedt; M. Brew- er, I Miller. Second row: W. Comp- ton; C Brewer; E. Dolcm; P. Sarafin; G. Peterson: D, Nufer; B. Trexler. Third low: T. McMancmy; A Lund- gren I. Kumpf; I. Shults; E, Lebrcmo; K. Peterson. Fourth row: P. Colby; E. Kova'l; B, Shults; R. Gambino; F. Kumpi; T Powers, Practicing for or concert. 6 nan-nhA -Ar .-d Band, Color Guard boost school spirit COLOR GUARDS S. Tucker, R. Schiller; T Frisco: A. M. Griffin; C. Var Dzum; A. White In their colorful blue and white uniforms the Arthur L Johnson Regional High School Band and Color Guard marched in their various formations at the football games and added to the good spirit of the spectators. Under the direction of Mr. Iupina, the band also performed at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. They played, too, at many of our assemblies and presented Ct program at grammar schools in Clark and Garwood. BAND First low: M. George; I Grygutis, I. Lusardi: Gt Andres; G. Greenberg, Second row: I Patten C. Beringer; G, Rodner; R. Boos; Tt Capetostd Third low. E chliardo: I Salt: N. Liehw, C. Rettig; B. Dombrowski. Fourth IOWI D. Graham; E Hart; R, 011259; E Berliner, I Ryan. Fxfth row: P. Frowery; R. Johnson; D. Murray; F. Hahn; V, Burbcge; F. Burbage. ,IUNIQR CLASSICAL LEAGUE F112;! 1 w R C,111'h.-r 119 R Ru'h DY Ctrrrcll E. Dillberger. Second row, P. Scizak; K. Mcrun' I '1 : 112mm I. vans M 5111.11qs I Rjibich Thid row: L. Sonnenberg; B1 A. Schuitz; A1 M. F 1111.1; W M 11:131111 Language Clubs increase knowledge Our two kingugxgs? clubs have- had a busy year learning the value of Lahn and German The Iunior Classicm League worked on Latin skits, plays, cmd puzzles, thus increasing their knowledge Of the Icngque. German Club members studied the government! literature, and customs of Germany. GERMAN CLUB Firs! mW' I D1012, M1 Brewer E. Bergbtedt: I Perks Miss MV Kalbcch Second row: 8. Boos; F Kumpf, S, N1ed, A. Wishna; TV Lewundowskiv Third IOW' B. Sevelle; E. Kovcl; B. Segall. GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS First row: I. Barry, B. Stein- er; I. Sohayda, K, Donnelly; It Sonzalone, L. Rxccurdo Second row: F. Tomasst; C. Kamuda, P. Kruus, B Vett, V. Crocco; A. Crescenzi; G. DeMGrzo: S, Fontenelli, C, IV Vernert T Kmmola. Third low: P. Marina, N. 5911' P Przystmwski: P Mar guire, C. Maccmka, G. Hen- dricksen C Maier, IV Murm, FV Lewcmdowski. Service Groups aid school These students have willingly performed vari- ous duties in the health office, main office, guid- cmce office, attendance office and library. The office assistants type, file and run er- rands for the offices in which they work. The members of the Library Council learn the work of a librarian by checking books in and out, by keeping the book shelves in order, and by generally assisting the librarian. HEALTH OFFICE ASSISTANTS Sitting: K. Force; 5 Reimer; A. Zelinski; A. M. Griffin; D. Patten,- C. Regal. Standing: De Duff; P. Morton; B. Wis- kawski; C, Korczynski; L. Heckereth; G. Hesse; K. Boytos; C. Hartong; S, Karle; B. Zavodcr. 74 MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS I'nsif luv. B Clemson, P, hudswy N 51r:ll szond law I fzhhsmn, 8 Turkish me B A Kmerrmr; 1. Man- 1; .Li. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Firs! row: I. Bulasic: M. Es, posito, C. Goger. Second row: P. Schenck; P. Buck- nell: E. anney- M. Haydon. LIBRARY COUNCIL First row: B, A. Schultz; C. WQHden; M. 13.. Guerrierc; C. Brewer; M, Hoffman; C. Davenport; T Frisco, I. Minchin; S. Schoenberger: A. Hochstrasser. Second row: E. Schultz E. Dill- berger: R. Bradely; M Shulenburg; IV Ackerman; A, Fairchild; C, Tysen; K From; R. Quist; A. M Griffin; M. DeAnalise, Third row: R Spicer; K. Compton; P. Kraus, AUDIOtVISUAL CENTER STAFF P, Curran: N. Zimmerman- Mr. R. Parkinson,- Gt Stryt ker; M. Longot Students contribute their services Members of the stage crew prepared the stage for assemblies, concerts, and the senior play. The qudio-visuctl center staff kept audio-visucxl materials, such as movie projectors, screens, tape recorders, film strip projectors, and record players, in good condition and helped to make them avail- able to teachers as needed. Boys belonging to the fire patrol held doors open for students during fire dntls and checked all classrooms to be sure windows cmd doors were Closed and lights were turned Off. The sound studio crew made all announcements over the sound system and played music over the system before morning homeroom and during lunch periods. The art Club filled requests, from any depart- ment, for posters. STAGE CREW Sitting: F. Trexler; Mr. R. Parkinson; W. Williams. Standmg: L Stdndtsh, H, Krmnin, G. Stryker; L. Hill; It Madey, SOUND STUDIO CREW FronL G Stryker, SiHinq F Trexler; I Rybicki, I. Madey; Mr R. Parkinson Standing I, Weber; H Schevxtz; M, Longo, R, Grygmis; K Weil. FIRE PATROL Firs! row: R. Burleigh; F. Anderson; E Markiewicz; I Zilia; W. Williams; I. Prov- enza'no; Mr. Hudak. Second row: P. Siragusa; R. Shar- key; F. Hidi; T. Finnerty; R. Caswell. Third row: H. En- gel: R. McCuskill; A. Anger ART CLUB Firs! row: I. Hidi; I. Brezney; Mrs. R. Polansky; A. Kappy; R. Johnston: E Nievelt; I. Taylor; N. Horn; L. Sonnen- berg; R. Hari; C. Matthews; I. Stewart 77 lilllhm. W3? HONOR SOCIETY Firs! row: C. Rogers; C. Gmthwaite; T. Mchncmy; Miss Midkifi: M. Longo; C. Davenport: E. Bergstedt, Second row: C. Wallden; B. Hart; M, A. Weiner; T, Dombrowski; C. Brewer; D. Pickmski; M. Kostelnik; B. Marshall; R. Knort; M. A. Guerriero; M. Honcm; M. Chobordcx. Students elected to Honor Society, Key Club Each year c: certain number of students are elected to the National Honor Society and the Key Club. In order to be elected to the Honor Society a student must be in the top quarter of the junior class or the top third of the senior class. He is elected on the basis of character, scholarship. leadership, and service. To become a member of the Key Club, a club for boys sponsored by the Kiwanis, students must also be elected. This year's officers are Tom McManamy, president; Mike Longo, vice- president; Steve Sell, secretary; Carl Saltis. treasurer. KEY CLUB First row: M Longo T McManamy; Mr. R McCusker; Mr E. Shustuck S. Sell C. Soltis. Second row: H La- Bate; D Mottlau W Stemmer; S Gomberg; F. Kumpi; T.Capotostc1;R. Bogart, G. Andres Third row: K Weil; '- .- m-u wmma Va. mw,-.. e. R. Bianchi: E. Markiewicz; I, Kumpb A, Krupp,- R. Bey- lon; P. Metz; L. Dudash, Fourth row. R, Knorr; Rh Knorr; B. Sevelll B. Burr: R. Gulis; B. 59901; B. Morrison, Fifth row: I. Coreyl M. Kostelnik; A. Lundgren; I. Modey; R. Caswell; I. Provenzano; Ih Betcha. 3 Y M A : t l -1 .1 :r J? um . B ' i FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIN! 303' : B Harte W- Compton. M Hoffman; M- Brewer; Pr BucknaU; R. Caldrone; KA Compton; P. Costello; A. CV 'Wuhden Mr L. Greenfield Second IJWI P Scizak: Cresccnzi: p. Lehota: E. Bonaccorso. Thjrd row: S. Davis; L Sannenburge Clubs help prepare for future The Future Teachers of America and the tion to films, speakers! and discussions on col- Nursing Club have had c1 busy year preparing lege and the teaching profession. Their annual their members for the professions they will pur- Smorgasbord wcxs c1 great success. sue after high school, The Nursing Club has learned much about The FTA had :1 teachers' aid program in addi- the field of nursing through discussions and field trips to hospitals FUTURE NURSES C. deurcx; P4 Semanchick; Miss Kaye; P. Pierce; E. Sisicx. Standing: 5 Conscmdine; E. Driscoll; K. Fullen: Ge Dona- hue. -:-'e;--: 4': I; g Student Council serves school jt 73 ; .g. s EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First row: I. Petronkol Treas- urer; Eh Bergstedt, Secretary; D. Mottlau, President; P. Murine, ViceePresident; N, Selll P.T.At Representative. Second row: M. Longo; A. M. Miliano; H. LQchte; M Hidi: Wt Stemmer; I. Dere- ditcxt Third row: B. Burr,- T, McManamy; Miss Ct Burnst Adviser; M, Kostelnik; R. Knorr; M. A. Guerriero. Johnson Regional's Student Council members, mood with decorations in the entrance hcrll and as representatives of the entire student body in the cafeteria, once again worked hard for the benefit of our With the assistance of Miss Burns, Student school. Council adviser, the Council sponsored the cm- Among the activities the Student Council nuctl Mr, Regional dance. The Student Coun- sponsored this year were the ccmned food col- cil also runs the Student Store where school lection for St. Wcrlburga Orphanage cxt Thanks- jackets cmd jewelry may be bought. giving and the home room door decorating Officers of the Council are elected each year contest at Christmas. The members of the Coun- by the student body. Homerooms are repre- cil also helped to put the school in a holiday sented by their presidents whom they elect at the beginning of the year. HALL GUIDES First row: H. Krainin; H. chBdte; D. Allen; Miss C. Massari; R. Knorr; C. Soltis. Third row: K. Mcn-ngi; I. BurnS, AdViser; M. Longo, Captain; W. Stemmer; I- Provenzcmo; T, McMcmcrmy; M. Kostelnik; R. Shults; A. Petronko. Second row: B. Burr; R. Knorr: D. Mottlau; BV Lundgren; I. Betcha. CEIINETRAL COUNCIL SIImdm', Miss C Burns, Advisur F:z::! :uw I Putrun kw, Tnmmum, f7 Bergsmdl, SHCLPYAHYI D Muttluu, Pres; dent, II Mm'mn, V102 P113'l dunk, N Still, PTA, Rupm senluth. SOUUIMJ Inw' R, Cnnvk; I Dezednu U Andms, M HidL M BHr'N PT. A M Mlliflnnf C H::llzl sun, M Esposilu, M A Currrl'ieru, C Duvenpm? Thur! 10w. F Kumpf, L. Fontmwlli: H. LaBmo, P Suqzv'la I 2:141, P MetzI M. Lonqn I Hldi, W Stummep R Knuz'r qufh IOWI B. Bury T McMunus; I, Prov- enzunn; TV McManGmy, MV KusMImkI R Burluiqh L Shmdish B Sevell. SHOWCASE COMMITTEE M. Kostelnik; A, M. Miliano; P. Marine. The show case is used to display articles sold by the Council. POSTER COMMITTEE P. Marine; A. M. Miliano; E. Airey; T. McManamy; N. Sell; W, Stemmer. Making posters for a dance. n,-l.-....-.A Lance pictures Working on the LANCE. Simng' D Allen, T, DombroWski; C, Davenport. Stand- ing E. Marshall; B. Knorr; S. Kcrie; S. Sell; 1, Ribeiro. This year the Lance staff has produced Ct year- book which attempted to give ct complete picture of the 1958-1959 school year The editorial staff under the supervision of Mrs. Burroughs and the business staff, directed by Mr. Kroita, worked together to produce the Lance. schoolyeor Looking over yearbook pirtures. LANCE EDITORS D Allen S Sell,- R anirr: B. Marshall,- CV Brewer; JV Rbsxm C, Davenpnrf Members of the staff were Theresa Dombrow- ski, editor-in-chief; Robert Knorr, business manq- ger: Sandra Karle, senior editor, Constance Brew- er, literary editor,- Iecm Ribeiro, typing editor; Carol Davenport, publicity editor; Donald Allen, advertising editor; Eunice Marshall, sales mcmcx- ger; and Steve Sell, photography editorh YEARBOOK STAFF Fust ch: S Sell: I. Ribeiro: Ce Davenport; G Brewer T. Dombrcwski: S Karla, R Knorr: B. Marshall; D Allen. Second I'OW' Mrsv Burroughs; F, Tomassi; LV Bozenski: R. Amabile- C. Rogers, M. A. VVeiner' M. Chobordc- M. Hidi: T. Kamolcx; Ce Waliden; L. Andacht: C. Roilcmson; Mr. Kroftd. Third zow: M. Hoffman, D. Patten; G. Hurley; I. Sr'fW 1v: 'i';er.h'.,.',1?r- 7'; Prvmsun I Dumrizfu C- Cr e L ' x P Pktzgr Hd I Thompson, K Dnn- Nelly P :fin R Behrens N Soil G. DoMarzo; B ' H Kraznm, M Sirxdtlunder' K Weil- G szjnzi: P. LGdsuy; M, Zemcm; I. Schuydc; B. Hurley. Current records school events Looking over the final product. CURRENT EDITORS C. Wallden: D. Pickcnskl: B. Harte K. Weil: C. Davenport. Our school newspaper, the Current, pub- lished every month, reported the events of the year as they happened. Sports. feature articles, and interesting activities were reported. Mrs. Montieth, editorial adviser, and Mr, Krottcx, business adviser, aided the Current staff. Fits! row: R Dams; N, Zimmerman, C, Davenport; Rt Calderone, M. Esposito; B. Hart; D, Pickcrrski; D. Green; C. Wallden; M. A. Guerriero, I Mudey; K, Weil. Second TOVV' I, Pearce, R Grmek; B. DeCillis; C. Rollason; V. Weise, K. Compton; I, Bozeuski; G. Curran: Pt Iones; L. Riccardo, I. Friedteld; E. Dillberger; P, Iircm; C. Smith; R. Beudly. Third rew: Mrst Montieth; P. Paper:- I. I k 1 Planning the next edition. E Hart; K. Weil; C, Wallden; N. Zimmerman; D. Pickurski; C. Davenport; D, Green Editors were Beth Hart, editor-in-chiet; Carol Wallden and Diane Green, feature editors; Dor- othy Pickarski and Kenneth Weil, news editors; Carol Davenport and Norman Zimmerman, sports editors; Marian Esposito, business man- ager,- and Kathleen Compton, advertising editor. drea: M. Brewer: P. Schenck; B. A. Schulz; N. Sell; S. Tripku; I. Boytos; A. Kappy; C. Kroebel; P. Mason. Fourth row: V. Vandermccrk; G. Hendricksen; C. Mccankc; P. Leonard,- C. Dubas; C. Korczynski; W. Compton; L Fadde; M. Shylovsky: R. Bertolette. Fifth row: L. Bcumel; W. Griffin; It Rybicke; W. Gorski; R. Krbcxvcxc H. Peru; 1, Carroll; R. Quist; Mr. Kxoftcx. Students learn by doing Members of the Math, Advanced Biology, and Debate Clubs have completed cx successful year in which they de- voted their time to learning more about math, biology, and de- bate. T h e M a t h C l u b worked on math prob- lems and in the spring did some surveying. using the math they had learned, Through taking field trips, hearing speakers, and working on proj- MATHEMATICS CLUB . First row: I. Horzepa; L. Sonnenberg; M. DeAngelis, T. Russellt Second 10w: C. Rettig; Ods' thle AdVCIUCEd B101- I, Weber; R. Tropp; Mr. T Faraklas. Third 10W: Rt Schevitz, B. Segull; St Tripka. OgY C Ub has ecome acquainted with the many specialized fields of biology. The Debate Club sponsored a debate tournament at our school in January, and attended a debate clin- ic at the University of Pennsylvania in Phila- delphicr. . aw i .- 141070; ADVANCED BIOLOGY CLUB Sitting: D, Robinson; W. Castagno; Tt Russell; 1'. Horzepa. Standing: Mr. Leber; D. Markie- wicz; L. Hill: R. Doremus. DEBATE CLUB First row: Mrs. June, Dt Pickcxrski, R. Cclderone, L, Sonnenberg, Miss Maggese. Second row: A. Milstein, I. Treleczse, Lt Truutmcm, N. Sell, B, Spivcrk, M. Dolezal, M. E. Billings, T. Frisco, I. Minchin, S. Tripkcx, Gt Gur- rieri, F. Miele. Third row: T. Capotosta, I. Dietz, S Davis, B, Sevell, B. Burr, B. Davis, I. Mcdey, B. Segall, I. Perks. F515! zowt R, Doremus, I Madey, R M George, R. Borlolette; B. Segdl; B EXPLORERS Ishnson, B, Schaffer; PV Iircm; W. Castagno, Second row: Schatier. Students develop outside interests Through the Distributive Education Club of America and the Explorers many students have developed an interest in schoolesupervised ex- tracurricular activities. The Distributive Education Club! which is part of the Distributive Education course, in- creased the students' knowledge of methods of selling and during the year sold stuffed omi- mals. The Explorers, a senior branch of the Boy Scouts, performed service projects for the town, went on camping trips, and are now planning for summer camp. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB First I'CVVj I. Merz; I. Sllvcx: C. Drummond. I, Main. Second row: I, Familetti; S. Parisi; R, Mauriello, L. A. Wiklera, I. Coop, I Shuha. Third IOVVI R. Lawrence; I. Heyder; H. Matthews; 1'. Jenkins: C. Salles; W. Iozefowicz; Dt Gayewskt. 85 FOOTBALL TEAM First row: E, Markiewicz; R. Burleigh; B. Peters; H. Dircks; B. Makransky; I. Petronko; B. Kennedy; F. Schile ler; L. Herold; T. McMcmumy; I, Provenzuno; Hl Lchcrte; P. Metzl Second row: Rt Bogart; G. Kartikis; R. Caswell: I: Carey; Tl McMcmus; M. Longo; M. Iozzi: Pl Sirctguscx; I. Greene; L. Standish; H. Xifo; T. Finnerty; B Williams. Third row: C. Soltis; B. Sevell; B. Burr,- B. Segall; I, Semen; F. Kumpf' D. Markiewicz: I. Zilcti; I, Menalrcx; R. Ruggeri; E. Somers; E. Silver; V. Vcrrneckus. Fourth row: I. Rybicki; B. Schulfer; Mr. R. Stanley; Mr. F. Rica; Mr I. Moran; Mrt L. DeRoscx; Mr. W. LaPrarie; Mr. R. McCusker, B. Schdfter; A. Paulkowitz; MV Ilcrrdi. Heavy line-up for Crusaders Iohnson Regional has fielded a football team for three years, and each year the identical record of 3-4-1 has been achieved. This year's team showed constant drive and hustle in all of their encounters. Regional had the distinction of displaying one of the heaviest lines in the county, with Tom McMcmamy at 218; Joe Provenzano, 195; and Mike 10221, 225. A sad note for next year is that seventeen members of CI team of thirty-six will be gradu- ating. This includes most of the starting line-up. Returning to bolster next year's eleven will be Mike 10221, Bob Sevell, Iim Zilai, Bruce Burrl Carl Soltis, Leo Standish, and George Stryker. .................. Highland Park 28 ....................... Cranford 7 Hillside 8 ........................ Summit 0 ......................... Roselle U .................... Roselle Park 23 ....................... Ruhwcxy 34 ................... Scotch Plains 13 MN QOVMDDQOT eeeeweew rrbrbbrb HBiHHiHZ-AIHF N Charging onto the field. Tackle that mcm! Hold that ball! Iim Zilai tries to break away. First row: N. Zimmerman: M. Kostelnik, 84 Kennedy; I Provunzmm. Second rowt T, McMmmmy, E. Tonnesen; L, Pecinc; R. Bicmchi. Third row: S. Gomberg, Manager; R Getchis: D Chimrhnr. Basketball team records successful season Regiondl's Hoopsters With the coaching of Mr. L. DeRosct and Mr. L. Peragcllo completed their most successful season in three years. Included was cm upset over Cranford, runner- up in Union County, and victories in the U.C.C. and State tournaments. High scorer among this year's players was Howie Dircks, who averaged about thirteen points Ct game. B111 Kennedy scored the season high of twenty-seven pbints against Hillside. Graduating from this year's team are: Ioe Provenzcmo, Howie Dircks, Bill Kennedy, Tom McMcmamy, Randy Getchis, Norm Zimmerman, Lee Pecinct, and Eric Tonnessen. Howie Dircks shoots. ????wewwewwbwwwe rrrrrrrrrrrbrrrv 51 ........................ Roselle 36 ....................... Carteret 51 ....................... Rahway 54 .................. Highland Park 55 ................... Scotch Plains ' 40 ....................... Carteret 38 ....................... Cranford 45 ........................ Roselle 52 ....................... Cranford 69 ........................ Hillside 57 ................... Roselle Park 47 ..................... West Side 45 ................... Scotch Plains 48 ........................ Hillside 45.....t..,...u.t..t.RoseIIePark 64 ....................... Rahway The opposition has the ball. Nice shot by Mike Kostelnik. BiII Kennedy outjumps an opponent. Dribbling nearer the basket. Wayne has the upper hand. Plaudits Under the leadership of Coaches D. Pavlin and R. Stanley, Regional's Grapplers recorded one of the best records in Union County. The close of the season left a few memorable events in the minds of wrestling fans. Richie Bogart, who wrestled in the 105 pound class, went through the entire season undefeated Hank Lchrte came away from the Union County Conference tournament with the charm- pionship in his weight class in Group 5. Although losing Dane Mottlcru, Richie Cul- bert, Hank LaBate, Bob Peters, Iay Greene, Ioe Carey, and Phil Metz, next year's team can look forward to outstanding performances from Richie Bogart, Wayne Stemmer, Ed Radclitf, and Art Chorlenski. First row: W. Stemmer; Ready for anything. 92 for Topper tops his opponent. our grapplers ALI. ALI. ALI. ALI, A.L.I. ALI. ALI. A.L.It ALI. 32 ................. North Plainfield 38 ................... Perth Amboy 44 ................... Scotch Plains 23 ................ Saint Benedict's 37 ....................... Jefferson 14 ....................... Rahwcty 12 . . .A ................... Westfield 19 ....................... Cranford 25 ........................ Hillside WRESTLING 14 6 6 21 9 27 24 20 14 Gt Cranden, Re Culbert; R Bogart, Second row: H. Lchxte; Pt Metz; D. Mottluu Thizd row: I, Carey; I, Green A. Chalenskx; E. Peters. K ' , x K . 'e V . u r, h Y Q 51'! mm! In Luis UN: .4 -. x h. LV. :13. '. W XX! AKA SOCCER F115;! row G 7. C M912. 1' Skordy, H Kramin; Blanchi; R. Stahnke; R. Quist; Le Pecina. Third tow: S. D Murrull. M Cu R. Beylrn CV Mushett. Second Gomberg; Mr. L. Perdgallo. Fourth tow: V. Stephens; JOW' A S:1ber I, e 152 D Moltluu, W Stemmer; R. M. Kostelnik; EV Tonnesen; R. Knorr; Ne Zimmerman; R. Knorr; R. Thwaites; T, Galiszewski. Hustle and courage mark hooters This year's soccer team, under the super- dude Mike Longo, Dane Mottlau, Iim Skordy, vision of Cdcxch L, Percgallo, encountered the Norm Zimmerman, Eric Tonnessen, Bob Knorr, Hsophomore jinx so common to athletes and Rich Knorr, Lee Pecincr, and Howard Krainin. athletic teams Returning next year to bolster the team one Although displaying hustle and courage the Ralph Bianchi, Wayne Stemmer, Mike Kostel- team managed to win but one game. nik, Roy Quigt, Richard Beylon, and Bob Stankee Graduating members of this year's team in- Bianchi and Stemmer were elected CO-Cdptcrins by the team at the close of the season. Kick it hard, Mike. Foiled again! BASEBALL F115! low E Caswell, R Siam; BA Kennedy. F, Schxl ler, M. Longo, I. Provenzmm, L Hero1d,D. Motflnu Second row B Mussar1,K Mixrugnz, I Vierrcx, R Bianchi, M Kostelnik, B. Burrs A Lundr qren Thtzd row C M1101, B Mcxssqri, R. deltvn, G Sultxs, Newly constructed diamonds put to use The 1959 baseball squad was fortunate to have almost the entire 1958 team return. Return- ing among the pitchers were Art Lundgren, Rowland Caswell, Bob Sicmo, and Bernie Mas- sari. The infield was composed of Bill Kennedy, Ioe Provenzcmo, Mike Kostelnik, Iunior Vierra, and Larry Herold. Patroltng the outfield were Mike Longo, Ralph Bianchi, and Frcmk Schiller. Coach Walter LaPraire's team was started off on the right foot when they were able to utilize the newly constructed baseball dia- monds. A season highlight was Art Lundgren's striking out sixteen Carteret batters early in the season. I. V. BASEBALL TEAM First tow: C, Spinella. Gt Hoffman, R. Beylon, I. Masscm'. Second row: P. Englese, M1 Haluko, C. Metz, H, Rieth. Third row: I. Hrikcx, It Desch, R. Caswell. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date School April 9 ............................ Carteret April 14 ....................... Clifford Scott April 17 ....................... Roselle Park April 21 ..................... South Plainfield April 24 ............................ Roselle April 28 ............................ Hil1side May 1 .................... New Providence May 4 ........................... Carteret May 5 ............................ Cranford May 8 ...................... South Plainfield MaylZ..........t...s...HHClifiordScott MaylS ......... ..............Rosellechrk May 19 ....................... Scotch Plains May 22 ............................. Roselle May 26 ........... - ................. R ahwcxy May 28 ........................... Cranford Iune 2 ........................ Scotch Plains June 3 ............................. Hillside S tr-r-retcb! Easy does it! Fxrst row. H Krainen, D. Hnnpele, IV Skordy, E Marke lew1cz, I. Petronko, Lt Stand, 15h, I Zavodu Second low: R qust, I 21101, R. Sevell, .3.'; CL Stryker, A. Chalenski, E. 3 Berlmer, I Carey. IOW R. Wheeler, W. Brodin, T Amen, E Schnmder, R. Connelly, T chhzewski, I. LUSGFdl, Fourth row: R, Nore r15, R mepele, I. Ragonese, G, chmsky, A Spuztcmi, I. Scarpone, P North. Fifth Thild - 4 . via: - , u , . c Il' ' , A . I o I' ; l, , C eve -.' , I p v . . J J5 J 1 JI . o . 4 x J J J 7 J Running and weight events highlight IO'N. F Tomassx, R. Leskot Couchbs: H Dircks, Mr I. Brown. Mr. I Moran TRACK SCHEDULE Date School April 17 ............................ Roselle April 22 .......... . . . V . I . . . . Westfield April 24 ........................... Hillside County Relays April 27 ................ North Plainfield H. S. May 1 ......................... Roselle Park Newark Board Meet May 7 ........................ Scotch Plains May 14 .................. Union County T. M. May 15 ............................. Edison May 20 ............................ Carteret May 21 ......... Watchung Conference Track May 26 ........................... Cranford June 6 .......................... State Meet Over the top. 95 Senior members of this year's track team in the running events include Ed Markiewicz, Iim Skordy, Iohn Zavoda, and Howard Krainin. Iohn Petronkol Norm Zimmerman, and Ice Carey are the graduating weightmen. Next year's squad can look forward to per- tormcmces in the track events by Don and Rich Himpele, Art Chalenski, Iim Zilai, Steve Gindel, Roy Quist, Tom Galisyewski. and Ice Lusardit Leo Standish! Bob Connelly, Bob Sevell, and George Stryker will be called upon to hcmdle the weights. Coaches Iohn Brown and Ice Moran should be congratulated for their handling of the team. lumping the hurdles. Competition keen in boys' bowling This one ieels right. Will it be a strike? First row: A. Spazicmi, B. Burr, B. Sevelle, Mr. Davies, It Zilai, M. chzone, P. Bianchi. Second row: T. Muligcm, Bt Schaffer, K. Peterson, R. Dnremus, B. Castagno, H. anum, T. Powers, D. Carroll Third row: I. Salt, W. Rutkowsky, B. Williams, I. Viercz, B. Griffin, M. Hulukcx, Rt Ruth, H. Wreifh. Fouxfh low. R. Quist, F. Hahn, F. Maiser, K. Weil, I, Weberl Ct chrers, Be Johnston, F. Lied Fifth row: E. Moore, R. Honeymctr, F. Burbuge, E. Berliner, K. Murcxghi, B. Fisher, B. Schaiier. Boys' bowling was a great success this year for the second time in CI row. Under the direction of Coach Clayton Davies the intramural teams had another highly competitive season. Besides bowling weekly at nearby Clark Lanes, boys bowled in the Union County High School Tournament. Competition was keen through- out the season for the top positions in the league and many boys showed individual high scores. Vic Stephens, Ken Maragni, Bill Fisher, and Bill Castagno walked off with first place in the league, and Vic Stevens showed the highest individual game with a 244. Cheerleaders boost morale at games CHEERLEADERS R Grmek S, Fcnienelli, VV Miller, E, Dolan; E. Nievelt; P. Przysttrwski; P. Alvino; C. Garthewcxite The members of the cheerleading squad upheld the morale and enthusiasm of the school teams and the students at football 1nd basketball games and at wrestling matches. Each Monday they perfected their own cheerleading skills and taught any interested girls how to lead cheers. Cheering the team on. . . Yea, Regional Practicing cr cheer. S. Fontenekli: V. Miller; E. Nievelt; P. Alvino; C. Garthe- wcxite; P. Prystcstki; E. Dolcm; R. Grmek. . r TWIRLERS Ee Bergstedt; M. Chobordcx; K. Skooglund; M. Zemcm; C. Gottschalk; B. Marshall; K. Shaw; D. Miller; M. Hidi. The twirlers, led by the drum majorette, marched cmd twirled at all football games; during half-time they performed twirling routines to music played by the band. They entertained, too. at one of the school dances and at our two pep rallies. Other girls interested in twirling were taught by the twirling squad. '0 C. Gottschalk T Wirlers march at football games Perfecting their skills. Entertaining at a dance. GAAA. OFFICERS K. Gardiner; Ci Garthewaite; Dt Patten; I. Millet G.A.A. active, holds annual sports round-up At the end of each year the Girls' Athletic Association, which organizes all girls' sports, holds c1 Sports Round-up, to which both the girls and their parents are invited. At this time the girls who have earned credit for three or more sports receive their appropriate awards and the special G.A.A. award is given. The results of the election for officers is also cm- nounced. Girls play soccer at Union, Dayton To receive credit for soccer, girls must partici- pate eight times. This year the teams played Union High School and Dayton Regional High School, although the junior and senior games with Dayton Regional were cancelled due to inclement weather. The girls' final soccer rec- 0rd was 2-3-1. SOCCER First row: P. Selnick; C. Davenport; P. Costello; E. Rein- ertson; D. Reinertson. Second row: P. Huluta; B. Hutton; G. Hull; 5. Neid; E. Schultz; B. Zavodcx; G. Guerrio; I. DeBlossi; Cr A. 1220. Third row: L. Riccardo; E. Sisia; K. Compton; Pr Lehotcx; L. Gcrthewqite; Pr Morton; N. Balasic; S. Tripka; Rt Bradleyi Fourth row: P. Semanchick; Gt Hendrickson; P. Mytrowitz; CV Kcminchott; C. Midum; C. Macanku; P. Leonard; I. Mason. Senior Hockey Team attends N.I.F.H.A. Playdqy Field hockey was held every Thursday afternoon for a series of ten weeks. Two teams, junior and senior, played both Union and Dayton Regional High Schools. The senior tecrm also attended the North Jersey Field Hockey Associa- tion Playday on November 8. Girls compete for Badminton medals Badminton proved to be a very popular sport again this year. Each day the girls played in an actual tournament. The more games they won, the more points they earned. The three girls who tallied the most points received medals at the annual Sports Round-up. HOCKEY First row: P. Selnick; M. Hoffman; D. Reinenson; E. Heinertson; C. Davenport; I. A. Ferncm; C. Brewer. Second row: C. Macunka; P. Leonard; Be Zavodc; S. Kelly; Ge Hall; C. A. 1220,- R. Brudely. BADMINTON Standing: P. Selnick; C, Davenport Firs! row: K. Comphon; E, Reinertson; G. Ashmont; M. Stcdtcrnder: Be Zavodcr; C. Midura; C. Kam- inchoff; P. Mylrowitz; Be Mauriello; B. Hollander: I, Deredita; L. Fontenelli; E. Chobordcx; Ch Casale; B. Kurlewitz. Second row: Ie DeMmzo; Be Mantz; K. Koemer; A. Koppy; L. Pil- kington; P. Mason,- 5. Wen, zel; De Graham; Be Dunn; C. A. 1220; G. Hall; S. Schoenberger; A. Hock- strasser; I. Minchin; Ch Adolph; B. Amondt. Third row: E. Conscmdine; P. Scizi Gk; Me Brewer; I, Murin; A. M. Griffin; C. Rogers; S. Karla; C. Maccmka; P. Leon- cxrd; I. McGovern; I. Szomale ovky; P. Kraus; K. Kavelere 05. Fourth row: T. Dom- browski; A. Zelinski; D. Tru- casso; P. Bucknell; C. I. Verner; L. Bishop; B, Hudak; P. Gender; G. Hendrickson; B. Gleason,- I. Dietz; L Boyd; K. Favcdora; C. Kc- muda; E. Terpak. Filth row: M. Desch; S. Gunderson; D. Miller; V. Kostycd; S. Du- bino; S. Bakum; C. Van- Dzura; I. Zuckowsky; A. Cardin; M. Szabo; E, Down- ey. Sixth row: E. Neivelt; P. Alvino; P. Makowsky; P. Tiller; P. Holuta; A. Kilburg; E. Driscoll I. Hanlon; D. Schuliz; I. Coop: 1. Wright. BOWLING First row: N. Cooley; K. Koerner; P. Papandn'a; It Brezney; C, Cunningham; P. Jones, M. A. Guerriero; E. Reinertson; MA Stadllunder; I. A. Fernou; D. Risko; E. stia; K. Compton: I. Derm- er; N. Lewis; P. Mylrowitz; L, Fontenelli; M. Hayden; Ce Kaulfenbeck; E. Chobordc; A. Kappy; L. Faddie; . Bucyenski. Second row: Gunderson; 8. Harley; Korzenski; P. Scizak; Zavodu, C. Moccnkc; Reinertson; L. Pilkington; Wenzel; R. Bradley; Schenk; S. Schoenberger; A. Hockstrussert S. Kelly; I. Mmchin; I. Parker; B, Mauri- ello; D, Reale; D. Matthews; M. Paul,- C. Matthews; I. Hi- dl, M. Guerriero, Third row: C. Deldzic; K. Kroebel; K. vamOmw Kcveleros; E. Driscoll; P, Mason; M. Choborda; R. . . Fontenelli; p. Maguire; L. G.A.A. spurs Bowllng 1nterest Boyd; P. Selnick; K. Miller; L. Paddle; N. Balasic: R Grmek; St Tripka; G. Hidi; . In Iahuary, when bowling registration was taken, almost two hundred C Regcxl; B Koerner; M. glrls applledt All were accommodated at the spccxous Clark Lcmes. The glrls Hidi, B. Marshall; C. I. Ver- were divxded into teams of three or four each, and these teams were then 291 meh 'OWI E. 00km? further divided into three leagues. Monday's league was the smallest with . Fox; E. Hoy; M, Szabo; I . . . . A. M, Griffin; C. Garthe- ony' nme teams; next came Wednesdays w1th twenty; and hncrlly Tues- wmte; De Duff: G. Peterson,- dCIY 5, With twenty-one. I. Scott; C. Swiatowicz; P, Stout,- I, Mason; E. Custaldo, N t. It . t M. Harper; S. Schmidt,- L. In Certo; N. Collins; L. Bishop,- eW ac IVI Y ereStS many B. Hudak; P. Gonder; I. Dietz; B. Gleason. C. Casi This year, for the first time, the G.A.A. was able to offer horseback riding EIEBEJRUIEWOQ F123: fog as one of its many activities. The girls were driven to the Green Acres Stables Hesse.- LY Heckerth; f' Km; where they were first taught the fundamentals of riding and later allowed to maziu; Ct Rogers; S. Karla; nde on many different trails. P. Suratin; I. Szomulonky; At Melstemri IE. th'oxg-mfil L. HORSEBACK RIDING mark; L. A. Alt; I. Parker; Trcutmcm: . heie, . 02- First row: It Minchin; C. D. Reale; E. Conscdine; L. selmcm; M. Sc 11 enberg; C. Griffiths; Kt Compton; I. Maragni; L. Faddie; A. Sned- Schultz; M. Hoffman: T. Dermer: M. Lewis; A. M. eker. Third row: E. Terpak; Brewsr; C; Daverfl'poilgi 1d: Milicmo;M.Hc1ydn; Mt May A. Hochstrasser; 5. Kelly; DomFTOWSkli . 1- rel . e . er; E. Chobordu; G. Peter. M. Shylovsky; M. E. Billings,- K3 tullen. Sixth row. C. son. Second row: 5. Schoen- L- Sonnenberg; G- Hidi: I- Wmsxg; I, zuCkOWSkY7 D' berger; Ev Sisiu; V. chder- Serina; P. Sarina; C. Regal. Frakaso; P. Bucknell: V. Kostycxl; S. Dubino: E. Airey; B. Hutton; C. Midura; P. Semunchick; C. VanDzurc; P. Tillen; Pt Holuta; Lt Mamtz; B. Hildebrand.- Es Brodie; K. Crook: C. Kcmu- dCI; G, Hendrickson; M. A. Kump; C. Matthews; P7 Kraus; E. Berchy: Dt Mert- thews. Seventh row: B. Hol- lander; C. Kaminchoff; B. Mcnlz; I. DeMarzo; I. Dere- d'ncx; K. Skooglund; C. Toxic: V. Miller; P. Alvino; E. Nei- velt; P. Makowsky; A. M. Miliano; P. Mm'ino; P. Cur- rcm: B. Spivak; C. A. 1220: G Hall; D. Kosenski; I. Koz- lomski; P. Lehota; L. Gaithe- wa'ite; P. Morton; D. Graham; B. Dunn; L. Ric- cardo,- I. DeBlossi; S. Neid; G: Donahue. BASEBALL First row: D. Reinertson; Stctlcmder; B. Hutton; Midura; B. Mauriello; Mytrowitz; A. Kappy; Ccmnctricxto; I. Deredita; Fontenelli; E. Chobordct; Casale; B. Kurlewitz; M. Hidi. Second row: S. Gun- derson; P. Bucknell; P. HCI- luto; L, Manzl P. Papundricr; K. Koerner; G. DeMarzq B. Mantz: S. Dubino; C, Adolph; M. A. Guerrelo; B, Amondt; E. Marshall. Third row: I. Brezney; Kh Compv ton. F. Consandine, S. Wen- dle; A. Kilburg; E. Driscoll; K. chveleros; E, Downey; P. Curran; B. Grmek; Ch Korv zenki; D. Graham, C. Regal Fourth row: M, Haydn, C. Torio; C, I. Verner, I... Bish- op: L. Zukowsky; P. Scizcxk; E. Hoy; P. Maguire; LV MC. Govern; A. on; C. Kumuda; A. Curdia; L. Boydv Filth row: K. Skooglund; DY M11- ler; E. Neivelt; V. Kostyal; Girls organize Softball teams 551151331. ngzol?059m5unf; Ph Selnick; M. Hoffman; T. OrZwOS This year, as in the past, many girls participated in the popular sprihg IngtThbrfx-lcin WdargfrgIr3fog- sport of baseball. The girls signed up as a team and then elected a captam. Morton; P'Legmd; L. Ga'rth: Each week the various teams played each other until they had attended enough wage; D. Kosenski; I. Han. lon; D. Schultz: I. Wright; C. t Brewer; C. Davenport; R. 1. Behrens. Seventh row: E. , Reinertson; M. Desch; Kh Boytos; B. Hollander; Ct , Kcminchotf; G. Ashmont; I. V Coop; G, A Rodner; P. Ser- incx; D. Green; I Serincz. times to receive GAA. credit. Archery interests many 1 ARCHERY t Archery again proved to be a popular pastime for many of our glrls. Standing; .3 Brewer. First h After school they could show their skill as archers, as well as make some new writ 5 gellnfrtscinrbf. Budg- I . . ne ; . C1 u C1; . an; . : inends among the glrls. Mauriello; K. Koerner; A t Kappyn N. Cannariato; S. i Dubino; L, Fontenelli; B it Choborda; C. Cdsale; B. 1 Kurlewitz; Mt Hidi. Second row: S. Gunderson; A. Zelw inski; B. Zavoda; G. Ash- mont; I. Coop: P. Papundria; G. DeMumo; B. Mantz; I. Brezney; C. Adolph; M. A Guerreio; B. Amondt; E. Marshall. Third row: E. Bon- ucorso; A. Mt Griffin; K. Compton; E. Consundine; E. Neivelt; S. Bakum; V. Kost- ycxl; P. Alvino; E. Downey; R. Gremek; P. Selnick; M. Hoffman; C. Regal. Fourth row: I. Szomolnoky; E, Ter- pek; I. Dietz; C. A. Verner; L Bishop; C. Torio; K. Skooglund; A. Cardiu; L. Boyd; K. Gardiner; I. Serinu; P. Serina; G. Rodner. Fifth row: K, Favalora; P, Kraus; M. Brewer; S. Shoenberger; A, Hockstrcrusser; I. Airey; I. Hunlon; D. Schultz; C. Kamudcx; I. Wright,- R. Beh- rens; S. Dugcm. Sixth row: D. Reinertson; M. Desch; P. Scizak; M. Szabo; P. Mason. MODERN DANCE First row: St Bakum; St Du- bino; C. Midura; E. Neivelt; V. Miller; P. Semanchick; I. Daghita; E. Schultz; E. Rein- ertson; D. Reinertson; B. Harley. Second row: I. De- Blossi; C. Kaultenbeck; S. Brazitis; LY Fontenelli; It Airey; P. Curran; C. Deid- zic; S, Schoenberger; K, Compton; D. Schultz; M. Hidit Third row: L. Bishop: I. Szomolnoky: N. Thompson,- C. Cunningham; P. Iones; P. Morton; M. Lehota; L. Garthewuite; C, 1220; P. Kraus; St Karle; E. Marshall, Modern Dance teaches girls grace One of the two new activities offered to G.A.At members this year wcts c1 modern dance club. Each Wednesday, for nine consecutive weeks, a stream of girls could be seen pouring into the gym. Later in the year, Miss Bochis began an advanced modern dance club in which she taught some of the more involved phases'of the dance MODERN DANCE Front: C. Garthewcxitet First row: V. Miller; P. Curran; P. Semanchick; I. Perks; E. Neivelt; P. Alvino. Second row: C. Midurcz; S. Brazitis; C. Dtedzic; A. Hockstrausser; I. Daghitat Record number swim at Y Each year the combined G.A.A.'s of Dayton and Johnson Regionals have shared the pool in the Westtield Y.W.C.A. This year such a great number of girls from both schools signed up that it was necessary to cut the swimming time in half. Instead of swimming from six to seven o'clock as planned, Iohn- 5011. Regional had the use of the pool from six to six-thirty o'clock. SWIMMING First row: 3 Brodel; R. Fon- tenelli; I. Sohaydct; P. Kraus; M. Hoffman; E. Reinertsen; D. Reinertsen; C. Kamuda; P. Falls; 11 Boy: S. Hardig. Second row: N. Collins; IV Parker; C. Kaultenbeck; L. Fontenelli; S, Dubino; M. Mayer; E. Driscoll; Y. Spine; D. Green; Mt Choborda; C. Regal. Third row: P. Lein- hcrrdt; B. Eartha; I. McNeil; F. Guzzo; L. Sonnenberg; C. Wullden; C. Brewer; C. Rogers; S. Kcn'le: C. Daven- port; B. Marshall; T. Dom- browski. ddwzjzfmmA, 1124a, make CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from Your friends at Hyatt HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION -104- DLUL ooleoAAiblz EUNGHATULATIUNS from CLARK LANES INC. 34 Brunswick Lanes Automatic Pin Setters Snack Bar Cocktail Lounge Lockers Complete Air Conditioning Shoe Rental Instrucfion ' T '- OPEN BOWUNGd COCKTAIL BAR- SNACK SHOP L N! no CENTRAL AVENUE CLARK, N. J. Putnamgo. mm. ddumtiam gm. Best Wishes from Corky's T V Compliments of 10 Joseph Street Clark, N. J. MERIT SUPER MARKET 52 Westfield Avenue Clark, N. J. Confrach'ng Engineering Guy Villa 8 Sons, Inc. 1230 RARITAN ROAD CLARK, NEW JERSEY Ma FUIton 8-2448 FUlfon 8-4652 -106- Compliments of Key Club of A.I..J. Service to School, Home, and Community Comph'menfs of Com pton Realty WENDELL A. COMPTON Reallor - Insuror 36 Brant Ave. Clark, N. J. FU. 8-0433 Student Fair Dances Complimenis of STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATION and SCHOOL ACTIVITIES for EVERY STUDENT Christmas Exchange Decorations Assembly WWWWWWWW Best Wishes CLASS of '59 from IRVING LLOYD . . Phofographer . . . COMPLIMENTS OF P. T. A. OF A. L. Johnson Regional Bernie's ESSO Service Westfueld and Brent Clark, N. J. FU. 8-9756 Complimenfs of Wade Equipment Co. Clark, N. J. Complimenfs of K055 and Son Wesferld Ave. and Madison Hill Rd. Clark, N. J. FU. 8-2482 SUnset 9-0040 J. Casole Casale Sheet Metal Co., Inc. 0 General Sheet Metal Work - 257 South Avenue Garwood, N. J. W -1080- 3mm, datum Compliments of Mechanical Handling Systems, Inc. Clark, N. J. John Schwarz, Inc. Electrical Engineering 8: Confracfing P.O. Box 725 Clark, N. J. Phone: FUlton 8-0817 Compliments of Baumel's 1k Lind's Pharmacy Your Host to Value . Your Guide to Healfh 1210 Rarifan Rd. Cranford, N. J. WWW 80011112le. and, wabwrm. mm. W BOOSTERS Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony DeMarzo Pete's Barber Shop, Garwood Barbara J. Schoar Mr. SonGiacomo Compliments of Sr. HR 211 The Rettig family Bob 8 Pot The Karles Joan 8 Frank Compliments of Mr. DeRosa's Sr. HR 203 Mr. 8 Mrs. John Bozenski 8 family Marion 8 Bill Compliments of Mr. Kursar's Jr. HR 204 The Malko family Harry and Diane The Future College Girls Eunice 8 Roger Best Wishes of HR 206 Capt. and Mrs. A. Peterson Senior HR 7 Senior HR 6 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knorr Felicidades from HR 210 Mr. 8. Mrs. S. Rogers Mrs. Easton Good Luck, Seniors - from HR 212 PATRONS Clem McQueen Tito's Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Benintente A Friend Brown 8 Brown Mrs. Thomas Agosto R. William Boos William F. Kalmon Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael De Marzo Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Hough Dr. Francis M. K. Kamey Compliments of the Garwood Lions Club BUSINESS PATRONS SCHOLL ELECTRONICS High Fidelity - Sfereophonic Sound Cusiom Installations 1113 Raritan Rd., Clark, N. J. FUlton 8-6301 SILVAI'S SHELL SERVICE Lake Ave., Lancaster Rd. 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PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MULBERRY 4-4322 VWNNNW'WWMN'WWNWWMWMW'WNWWNWW'WN'W'WW'WN . V 1. - '1 2-2:: .35'5Q-W aria 1;...5. Hf, v5 .Aq; - s x; m $17m ,, ttAr--e?-:rr ..,.' - V . .v- A-h