Jonathan Dayton High School - Regionalogue Yearbook (Springfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library Presented to SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLA55 OF 1949 C5 o -Hia l ' CX J) FREE PUBLIC LlbuM.vt SPRINGFIELD, N. J. to YOUR YEARBOOK STAFF Planning the lay-out M. Sukovich, H. Palmquist, N. Fischer, E. Corsaky, B. Protko, E. Rinaldy, B. Reid, V. Rodgers. Checking the photographs Standing: ). Porter, L. Salva toriello, B. L. Eich, J. Rapp C. Betz, B. L. Ewen, D Barraco, E. Phillips. Seated: M. Rein, N. Garrick S. Fischer, L. Halbforster, P Keene, L. Wegner, B. Murphy Working on Write-ups R. Mcdlin, J. Kelly, B. Danenhour, A. Palumbo, M. Crocevera, V. Mazzarise, A. Riker. Front row: E. Zabel, B. Ulbrich, C. Betz, B. Protko, C. Nye. Second row: J. Andrus, I. Halbforster, V. Warchol, B. Waltman, P. Keene, M. Baber, D. Mayer, N. Garrick, B. L. Eich. Back row: H. Rolfes, T. Capece, C. Foster, J. Bowman, T. Hughes, T. Kovalinsky, V. Mazzarisi, Mr. Werner. THE REGIONALOGUE PRESENTS HER FORTY NINERS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS JONATHAN DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY s DEDICATION At one time or another, every student at Regional has walked past the wood shop and heard the busy whine of the saw and the sound of rapping hammers. Behind this door is one of the teachers who has endeavored to give Regional the great name and reputation it has. His woodworking skills have proved themselves many times over. The new look shelves in our library, the recording cabinet in the auditorium, the sign along the driveway which greets the visitor ' s eye, and many other items in Regional have been made by him. If it were not for him, our Senior Play would 1 be much the worse for setting and scenery. Through his untiring efforts each year, every senior! class is able to have the best stage setting possible. In appreciation of the many things he has done for our class, and the school, the senior class of 1949 gratefully dedicates this yearbook to MR. HERBERT BOBILIN Mr. Bobilin signs out after a busy day. Mr. Bobilin shows how it works i tyL MR. HALSEY ' S MESSAGE A good high school should be a living laboratory lor developing civic competence by providing innumerable instances for students to undertake and carry through activities which are useful to the student community. Such jobs involve responsibility for the oper- ation of slide and film projectors,campaigning for election of Student Council officers, collecting clothing for the Save The Children Federation, serving as health assistants in the health office, arranging the materials in the school display case, acting as members of the stage crew, helping construct the scenery for the Senior Play, performing the numer- ous duties of the Hall Patrol, preparing refreshments for various Teas, acting as Library assistants, assisting in preparing the Regionalogue, Dayton News, and graduation pro- gram. Many other productive activities could be added to this list. Knowledge about the history of our country and talking about the problems of citizenship will not alone make good citizens. It is important that the development of the budding citizen be taken beyond the talking stage into action. Most of the activities as practiced at Regional High School provide students with the kinds of skills they will later need as citizens. My best wishes to every member of the Class of 19-49. May the useful activities which you learned in high school be helpful in the broader aspects of practical citizenship. V. W. HALSEY, Supervising Principal 10 OFFICE STAFF CAMILLE LADNER JEAN MAQl ' IRE DOROTHY RITWEGER PAY MASTERS HELEN SMITH CLARA DENSLINGER BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row: C. Denslinger, D. Woodring, D. Himpele, Mr. Halsey, H. Smith. Standing: V. Milkiewicz, M. Jones, R. Forbes, T. Nolan, R. Southgate, E. Hamilton, B. Bertolamy. 1 1 ALICE BENFER Sewing S., Pennsylvania State College MURIEL BOOTH English. ) our nalis m Dayton News Adviser B.A., Montclair S.T.C. M.A., Columbia University WILLIAM BROWN Athletic Dirt ctor Football Co. iih. Baseball Coach HERBERT BOBILIN Head of Industrial Arts Depl. Woodwork and Mechanical Dialling Pratt Institute, Rutgers ARTHUR BOUTOT English. Physical Education Football Asst. Coach. Track Coach B.A., Panzer College B.A., Springfield College. AUGUST CAPRIO Spanish. U. S. History B.A., Columbia College M.A., Columbia University DOROTHY CASSAK Commercial Subjects School Accountant Trenton S.T.C. ALFRED COOKMAN Biology A.B., M.S., University of Southern Calif. HELEN CRAWFORD Engl is h Guidance Counselor. Director of Junior Red Cross A.B., N.J.C. for Women M.A., Columbia University LOUIS DE ROSA English, U. S. FIi i ) Asst. Football. Asst. Basketball Coach A.B., Muhlenberg College BARBARA DIMMERS Librarian I ii rai | Council Adi isei B.S., Trenton S.T.C. 12 LEWIS FREDERICKS Metal Shop Mechanical Drawing B.S., Teachers College at Newark FRANCES HART Cht t rleadt r.t Adi iset Girls Sports Coach B.S., Trenton S.T.C. ROBERT HOUGH Printing. Mi chanical Drawing B.S., New Jersey S.T.C. M. CLAIRE KELLY Engl 1 i h Yearbook Adviser B.S., Trenton S.T.C. MARGARET S. GANTS Fi 1 nch, English I Guidance Counselor, Student Council Sponsor B.S., University of Pennsylvania WALTER HOHN Science Dt.pt. Head Physics, Chemist r y Basketball Coach M.A., Montclair S.T.C. PAULINE KEITH Social Studies Dept. Htad E. E. History Public Relations B.A., Syracuse University CAROL KRAFT Director of Guidance Honor Society Adviser B.S., Rider College M.A., Rutgers University ADAM LA SOTA Agriculture F.F.A. Director B.S., Rutgers University CHARLOTTE LEHNER Gi.ii. Siit.nct. Biology A.B., Montclair S.T.C. ALICE LYMAN Commercial Subjects jr. Class Adviser Bus. Mgr.. Dayton News B.S., College Misericordia 1 3 HELEN MACKAY Geometry, Gen. Math. A.B., Montclair S.T.C. ANNE MANTO CARL MATTHEWS English, Senior Science junior Class Adviser B.A.. Montclair S.T.C. M.A., N. Y. University MARGARET MAITLAND Cafeteria Director B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology CLARA MASON English U.S. History 2, M.E. History Sophomore Class Adviser . Frt hman Class Adviser B.S., Ohio State University B.A., University of N. C. M.A., N. Y. University MILDRED M1DKIFF Vocal Director Hall Patr„l Director .S., Trenton S.T.C. betty McCarthy English Department Head English 4, Speech and Dramatics Senior Play Director, Chairman of Assembly Program B.A., N. J. College for Women M.A., N. Y. University RUTH MONTGOMERY Health Counselor Elmira College R.N., Johns Hopkins Hosp. School of Nursing JOHN MULLER orld History, U.S. History 2 Sen or Class Advisei Ass ' Football and Baseball Coach B.S.. Albright College ELEANOR MURPHY Commercial Subjects Placement Bureau B.S., Indiana S.T.C. M. of EJ., University of Pittsburgh ALBERT H. NEVIN Social Studies Sophmore Class Adviser Wrestling Coach M.A., Columbia Teachers College EVELYN PORTER Latin Guidance Counselor Spoil ii Ha nor Society A.B., Maryville College A.M., Columbia University ANN ROMANO U.S. History Attendance Director B.A., Montclair S.T.C. DAVID RUSSETTE Band Rutgers University SHIRLEY SEELIS Algebra. Gen. Math. Senior Adviser, Homeroom Coordination B.A., Montclair S.T.C. M.A., Columbia Teachers College CHARLOTTE SINGER Spanish Director of Clubs JOSEPH J. son Head Mathematics Dept. Student Co unci I Adviser A.B., Grove City College B.A., M.A., Montclair S.T.C. NORMA B. STIRRUP . fi. T.. Typing I. Sales and Cons. Ed. Guidance Director B.S., Trenton S.T.C. ANN TUESCHER Science . Math. A.B., Montclair S.T.C. MARY ULBRICH Cooking. Home Management B.S., College of St. Elizabeth NINA W. WARNER Art B.S., Syracuse University STANLEY WERNER Head of Commercial Dept. Com. Law. Economics. Bookkeeping Bi siiilw Adriur to Yl.u bmik M.A., Columbia University ROBERT L. ALLCROFT Kenilworth College Prep. Excels in wrestling ... Oh ! those matburns . . . those dimples and build will help him to really go places. DOROTHY LEE ANDREWS Springfield College Prep. How can Dotty Lee dislike homework in- tensely and yet still want to become a teach- er? So she can make the kids do it, now we know. JOAN ANDRUS New Providence Commercial Joan and Stosh have been around for quite some time . . . loves movies . . . accom- plished in the field of art. RICHARD CRAIG ARTHUR Kenilworth College Prep. French enthusiast . . . sports follower too . . . wouldn ' t mind sleeping later . . . couldn ' t school start at noon? ERWINE J. BABER Springfield Commercial Sweet and intelligent . . . star on the bas- ketball court . . . Minnie ' s seen with Nancy . . . would like to travel if possible. DOLORES BARRACO Clark Commercial Tiny and pert . . . enjoys choir and basket- ball . . . efficient and full of fun those spectacles. oh! ROBERT BARTKUS Clark General Speed is Bob ' s aim . . . building racing cars and interest in planes and girls . . . morn- ings are all blue for Bob, since he dislikes breakfast and school buse . G EORGE BASSETT Kenilworth General Hates gizmoes . . . plans to join the navy . would •ot too vital all the Lir intere ted OSSl IP- ' S! 18 JOSEPH BERGAMO Garwood General Joe doesn ' t like girls . . . beware! . . . but does like mashed potatoes . . . sounds sen- sible, hmm. Berg wants to be a metal worker. CARYL L. BETZ Kenilworth General One of our pert twirlers . . . trim and neat . . . loves eating and can ' t stand people who nibble from other people ' s plates. ELIZABETH BARBARA BILLICH Springfield General Babe loves to bake . . . boys take note . . . piano and handicraft interest her . . . plans a nursing career. EDWARD BLEJWAS Clark College Prep. Ed ' s one of those rare people who dislike homework . . . collects stamps in his spare time. SAMUEL BOUBLIS Springfield General Sam hates getting up in the morning, is an army officer listening? . . swims and fishes . . . Plaid shirts intrigue him. JAMES FLOYD BOWMAN Springfield College Prep. Rebels against the conventional, the ortho- dox, and authority ... a spark of the genius . . Greenie takes quite a kidding but reigns supreme. ROBERT BRITTAIN Garwood General Might be a draftsman . . . likes mechanical drawing . . . not too fond of our conscien- tious hall patrol . . . now, Bob. EDYTHE I. BROWN Kenilworth Commercial Eadie and Art together in the halls . people to be on time . . . has editorial skills. ikes collects stamps 19 MARGARET ELIZABETH BURTT Springfifield General Margie, who enjoys swimming, roller skat- ing and dramatics, plans to be one of our future beauticians . . . geography and con- ceited people are two of her dislikes. IDA CALLEO New Providence Commercial Knitting, being one of her hobbies, will help to keep her well-dressed . . . takes to swim- ming like a fish takes to water. TONY CAPECE Kenilworth General Seems as if Tony ' s mind is centered around sports and Joan . . . hope he likes work more than he likes school. TED CARLSON Garwood College Prep. One of Regional ' s most satisfied people . . . his personality comes out when he ' s with his buddy, Bob. SAL CASALE Springfield General Ag- Future farmer . . . knows all the skills need- ed for managing a farm . . . just plain like books . . . happiest on his doesn ' t tractor. MICHAEL CASTALDO Garwood General Mike, our veteran, has adjusted well to Re- gional . . . avid bowler . . . likes sociable people who live democratically. GLORIA ELEANOR CHEETY Clark General Collects articles from different places . . . makes up for lost sleep in English . . . P. A. D. seems to be Cheety ' s main dislike. FRANK CHORNIEWY Clark General Rabbit, voted Regional ' s most popular boy, is fast not only on the football field . . . and has quite a line with the girls . . . likes sports in general. 20 JOAN CHRISTENSEN Springfield College Prep Chris, who plans to go to college, likes sleigh riding . . . spends her free moments knitting . . . dislikes conceited people. KENNETH CONDIT Garwood College Prep Ken is attracted by music and girls . . . likes airplanes . . . plans to be a musician . . . plays the piano as well as he does the accordion. BOB CONKLIN Kenilworth General Bob, who plans to be a mechanical engi- neer, seems to be interested only in girls at the present time . . . likes sports as much as he dislikes P. A. D. ROBERT CONLEY Springfield College Prep. Our model builder with the brains to do it . . . blond and sarcastic . . . avid sports fol- lower . . . Dislikes girls? | t% I ■v. — JOSEPH CONVERSO Kenilworth College Prep. Future Army Air Force general . . . builds model airplanes in spare time . . . would rather be with Paula, though. ELIZABETH CORSAKY Springfield College Prep. Swoons over Vaughn Monroe . . . popular music is her meat . . . chose nursing as her profession ... if you ' re visiting Liz don ' t be late ! JOSEPH COSTA Garwood General school and all teach- plays trombone and Be-Bop likes jazz ers are his peeves all the be-bop records he can find. MARIAN CROCEVERA Kenilworth Commercial When Mar is not dancing or listening to popular music, she ' s reading . . . she ' d be lost without Rosie. 21 BETTY J. DANENHOUR Mountainside College Prep. Sweet smile and personality . . . dependable and efficient . . . hates her seat in assembly . . . behind the drums, of course. EDWARD R. DANKS Summit College Prep. What ' s best about being on the basketball team, Eddie? . . sitting by the cheerleaders, naturally . . . study for dentistry . . . really a darn good sport. PETER J. DANYO Garwood General Cameras, air planes, and cars take his inter- est .. . Pete ' s quiet but bet many a gal has approved of those rosy cheeks. ERNESTINE DAMMANN New Providence Commercial Ernie and Johnny have been going strong (or some time . . . she knits too . . . neat and trim. PATRICIA DAUB Garwood College Prep. Likes chow mein and Don . . . secretarial school in the future . . . active in all sports . . . can ' t tolerate bores. JOAN ANN DAVIS New Providence College Prep. Kindergarten teaching appeals to Joan . . . takes good care of Les, which takes some care . . rides horseback, knits. ANTHONY RALPH DAVIS Kenilworth College Prep. The accordian and wrestling get equal share of Tony ' s time . . . girls think he ' s pretty cute . . . Really tops in personality. GLORIA DELIA New Providence Commercial Glo bowls and knits whenever possible . is going to be an office worker tiful red hair! . thai beau- 22 GUY J. DiBATTISTA Garwood General Too bad Doc can ' t stay in bed and eat at the same time . . . doubtful if his father vvill let him do this when working lor him. LEONARD WEAKLEY DOOLAN III Clark College Prep. ikes Joan . . . Likes to argue as much as he if he does as well wrestling, he ' ll be tops n college as he did in THOMAS F. DL ' GAN Garwood General Follow sports, namely baseball and basket- ball . . . argues constantly with friend Paul . . . dislikes teachers (I wonder why?) HUGH W. DUNN New Providence College Prep. Sports rate high with Hugh but not Latin . . . musical talent smile for all. RUTH EBERENZ Mountainside Commercial You can always recognize Ruthie by her big bobby socks . . . dances well . . . one of our peppiest seniors who is nice to everyone. BETTY LOU EICH New Providence College Prep. Voted class pin-up . . . boys and music takes up most of her time . . . constantly seen with Joan . . . plans to enter interior decoration field. FRANK P. ESPOSITO New Providence General Will have great opportunity to collect for- eign coins when he joins the Navy . . . we know he ' ll live up to his well-known tal- ent of being a Wolf. BETTY LOU EWEN Somerville College Prep Active in sports . . . she is sure to succeed in her chosen career as Medical Missionary because of her many talents. 23 ELIZABETH FAITOUTE Springfield College Prep. Our superb pianist . . . accompanist for all our choral groups . . . likes to knit too . . . argyles should be no problem to her. MARION FERKO Clark General Tobogganing, dancing, sports, and knitting are Marion ' s interests . . . dislikes conceited people. JERRY FESTA New Providence College Prep. Likes sports and women ... of varsity foot- ball fame . . . quiet and conscientious . . . good sport in all activities. NORMA FISCHER Mountainside College Prep. Her excellent sewing and knitting should qive her an unlimited wardrobe . . . active in skiing, skating, swimming, and loves dancing. SONIA FISCHER Springfield College Prep. Sonny has been one of our dependable sen- iors in all class activities . . . likes sports and boys . . . knits and sews. JOAN FLAMM Clark Commercial Future secretary . . . knitting and reading her hobbies . . . sport fan and participant . . . enjoys cheerleading club. CHARLES FLECK Kenilworth General Rosy-cheeked . . . smile for everyone . . . football star . . . hates mushrooms . . . really rates with the girls. CHARLES FOSTER Garwood General Happy-go-lucky . . . always around when things are brewing ... a jokster ... a true and frequent debater. 24 CLARIE FRIEDMAN Springfield College Prep. Costume designing, Tony Martin, hot dogs, and chocolate cake are on Claire ' s hit par- ade . . . independent and serious minded. JEAN FUERHERM Garwood Commercial Excellent secretarial possibilities but also tal- ented in art and knitting . . . loves football and ice cream . . . hates noisy peope. ANTOINETTE GAETA Garwood Commercial Toni ' s always ready for a good time, except in P. A. D. . . . roller skating and knitting ... a future saleslady with winning ways. RAYMOND GAUSZEWSKI Garwood General Cars (and have you seen his car?) and sports occupy Ray ' s time . . . what do you say, girls? He and Charlie made handsome pho- tographer ' s assistants. JOHN GALLAGHER Kenilworth Commercial Jack combines wrestling and office work and does well in both . never lacks friends. good natured . . ELAINE GALLOWAY Garwood College Prep. Gal likes blue eyes but dislikes broken prom- ises . . . ahem . . . collects records . . . knits, plays piano, enjoys sports. JANET GARDNER New Providence College Prep. Aims high . . . occupational therapy holds her interest . . . likes punctual people . . . note! . . . musical interests. NANCY GARRICK Kenilworth Commercial Our stunning twirler and majorette added glamor to our football games . . . future model . . . poised and dignified but a bas- ketball star. 25 JAMES GINESI Clark General Big, likable guy . . . business manager for Dayton News . . . football and wrestling star . . . enjoys fixing cars . . . college foot- ball. WALLACE R. GLUCK Kenilworth College Prep. Ace lists cutting classes, metal shop, and women high on his hit parade . . . plans to become rich in the electronic field ... a comedian. HERBERT GUNSAULES Garwood General Quiet, conscientious . . . sweet smile for everyone . . . passion for baseball . . . His writings for English seem to show that. FREDERICK HAFNER Kenilworth College Prep. Fred ' s been outstanding at Regional in Day- ton News, acting, and writing . . . remem- ber his European trip? ... a talented boy. LORRAINE HALBFORSTER Kenilworth Commercial Her beautiful complexion ... an artiste too . . . likes horses and roller skating . . . says she doesn ' t like school but does right well here. ARTHUR HALL Mountainside General Ship enthusiast . . . dabbles in photography . . . quiet and unassuming, but Deacon and Edie have built up a beautiful friendship. DAVID HANSEN New Providence College Prep. Air minded . . . knows his planes . . . mu- sical interests . . . can ' t stand the new look . . . Dave ' s always a gentleman. HARRY SCOTT HART, JR. Springfield College Prep. Enjoys good music . . . specials on the sax and clarinet . . . wrestles, too . . . forum leader . . . tops as a student. 26 WILLIAM HAYEN Clark College Prep. Dislikes homework, wonder why? . . . en- thusiastic boater . . . engineering interests . . . Bill ' s really a scholar in the true sense of the word. WILLIAM HEFELE Garwood General Bill likes the navy, girls and math in that order . . . cards and bowling are his pas- times . . . Doc and he are close pals. PAUL HILDEBRANDT Springfield College Prep. Future plans . . . neuclear physicist, hobby . . . amateur radio . . . quite a future in store for Hildy . . . likes? Ingie, naturally. YVONNE HILLMAYE Springfield College Prep. Vonnie ' s wittiness and pleasing ways aid her skill in public speaking . . . fond of cafe- teria food and classical music. LORRAINE HOEHN Springfield College Prep. Friendly and alert . . . good qualities for a future nurse . . . finds interest in the sport fields and the artistic ones. JOHN HOESLY Kenilworth General Wrestling and track star ... a blusher . . . possible airforce recruit . . . likes showers but not English . . . always seen with Ernie. MARTHA HAHN Springfield General Beautician . . . her friends enjoy her experi ments on hair styling . cation time school ! PATRICIA HOKE Kenilworth General Talkative and pert . . . likes the Yankees and tall boys . . . flirts lightly . . . dislikes de- ceiving people. can ' t wait for va- could be because there ' s no 27 KATHRYN JUDITH HONECKER Mountainside College Prep. An Annie Oakley in her own backyard with her rifle shooting skills . . . archer too . . . sweet and even dispositioned. LOIS HOPKINS Garwood General To be a nurse or to marry . . . quite a prob- lem for Lois . . . good music and shrimp cocktails please her. JOYCE HUBINGER Kenilworth College Prep. Hubby wants to be a missionary . . . she ' ll really do well too . . . loves to laugh . . . swims and plays basketball. THOMAS W. HUGHES New Providence Commercial Timmie enjoys a good joke, even on him . . . builds model railroads . . . loyal to that someone . . . band really keeps him busy. DOMINICK IMBIMBO New Providence General A boxing fan . . . baseball skill gave him his nickname Leftie ... a male giggler . . . gets some of his resting done on school time. EDWARD JAMISON Springfield College Prep. Ed ' s a good sport himself and admires that trait in others . more often. that smile let ' s use it LOUISE JENKINS Kenilworth General Forever popping gum . . . nursing career . . . Peanut likes all music and baseball . . . gig- gler and funster. ROSE KASPER Kenilworth General Modern dancing and football games are high spots in her life . . . may even be a lawyer . . . her interests lie there. 28 PATRICIA KEENE Keni Iworth Commercial Dependable, active in school life, a real go getter . . . sense of organization and accur acy . . . Patti likes all kinds of handicraft. DORIS KELLY Clark General Fun loving ... a giggler . . . movie fan . . . a future bookkeeper . . . quiet but friendly . . . really enjoys life. JACQUELIN KELLY Springfield College Prep A speed in conversation and sports . . . has her heart and soul in everything she does . . . plays electric guitar . . . peppy and alert. MARTIN KOENIG Garwood General Mert really likes school . . . wonder why the change? . . . baseball fan . . . pals with Si . . . always hall walking . . . enjoys being in a gang. GEORGE KOLB New Providence College Prep. Really knows his sports . . . ready smile . . . succeeds in all he attempts . . . conscientious and dependable . . . friendly. THOMAS KOVALINSKY Clark General Our Dayton News editor plans to do news- paper work . . . enjoys field trips on school days . . . dislike big wheels . . . collects stamps. ELINOR KRAKOVSKY Clark General El ' s interested in interior decorating . . . has a personal interest in Rahway . . . knits and sews . . . just talking fills up her leisure time. PAUL KROTKI Garwood General Loves baseball but not Joe Di Maggio . . . future machinist . . . passes the time in ar- guing . . . dependable, conscientious, and punctual. 29 MARYANN KUBOWITZ Springfield Commercial Loves to eat . . . hates conceited people . . . sews, cooks, and draws . . . will make a good housewife . . . voted sweetest senior girl. ARLENE KURZMAN Kenilworth College Prep. A sense of humor is important to Arlene . sports and twirling fill up her time . . doesn ' t like her men too shy. MARGARET L LAWRENCE Garwood Commercial To be somebody ' s wife ... art work and roller skating as hobbies . . . likes the color green . . . hates smart alecky boys. MARY LELAK Springfield Commercial Should make an excellent secretary, liking office practice and bookkeeping . . . hates rainy days . . . quiet and petite. EDWARD LEONARD Springfield College Prep. Oh! those brown eyes . . . Eddie ' s? No, of course not ... a strong Regional fan . . . tops in personality . . . our Hall patrol captain. THERESA LIQUORE Garwood Accounting I wonder if Terry likes Office Practice be- cause she likes teachers with a nice person- ality? . . . always a nice smile for everyone. BETTY MACHRONE Kenilworth Commercial Keen on football games and dancing . . hockey . . . quiet and dependable . . not she never cracks gum. ROBERT MACHRONE Kenilworth General Football and girls are his two big interests . . . proficient in wood and metal . . . Bob ' s friendly and boisterous. 30 ROBERT MALENCHEK Garwood College Prep. , . . likes summer sports . . . . . handy with tools . . Spoke is a charming fellow with a beguiling smile. Football star collects guns WILLIAM MALSCH Kenilworth College Prep. Bill ' s our cute, red head blusher . . . likes and plays most sports . . . paints and does wood work . . . plans to go to college. DORIS MAYER Garwood Commercial Blondie hopes to become a beautician . . . she ' ll be an attraction for the trade . . . likes to cook and sew . . . full of fun . . . sporty. VINCENT MAZZARISI New Providence Commercial Vinnie ' s our best dressed senior and our best dancer . . . might even become a dance in- structor . . . paints too. JOHN McCASKILL Garwood General Future Al Capp . . . taxidermy unusual hob- by for a handsome guy . . . Mac, with all these talents, wants to be a welder. JAMES MEAGHER Clark General Jim likes baseball and everything about it, except the Dodger fans . . . look out every- body! . . . bashful and cute. ROGER E. MEDLIN Springfield College Prep. Couldn ' t find a better basketball manager if you tried . . . Rog admires Milton Berle and girls . . . bet he really goes places. LILLIAN MICHEL New Providence Commercial Girls sports leader . . . efficient, dependable . . . helped to make faculty-senior game a success . . . twirler . . . cute, petite, and mighty. 31 DOROTHY MILLER Springfield General Dotty likes all sports . . . even has scrap- book collections on them . . . dislikes people who gossip . . . She and Cookie are insep- arable. JOHN MODITZ Garwood General Happy ' s Navy-bound . . . he ' ll do his fish- ing in salt water now . . . we know he ' ll be a success in the Navy. ALICE MONAHAN New Providence Commercial Voted the cutest girl in the Senior Class, Snookie has an odd hobby, collecting dogs . . . active in all sports, she ' s one of our sweetest cheerleaders. ARLETTE MOORE Springfield College Prep. Our future U. N. interpreter of French . . . we ' ll always remember Frenchy ' s and Bun- ny ' s duets in assembly . . . loves hoseback riding. MARILYN MORGAN New Providence Commercial Remember that solo dance in the gym? . . . Lynn, one of our swimmers, will leave us to go to commercial art school . . . always knit- ting. PAULA MORGAN New Providence College Prep. Dislikes French . . . active in Dayton News work . . . she ' d be lonesome without Joe . . . likes swimming . . . plans a college career. DONALD MORRISON Springfield College Prep. Prefers classical music, not be-bop . . . med- icine his vocation, music his avocation . . . likes tennis, stamps, recordings and flying. BEATRICE MOZART Garwood Commercial Future housewife who dislikes dish washing . . . baseball fan . . . likes listening to rec- ords . . . Bea and Margaret are always to- gether. 32 BARBARA MURPHY College Prep. Murph hates waiting in line . . . but has to often for her favorites ... ice cream and cake . . . collects knick-knacks ... a seam- stress. HERBERT MUTH Clark General Navy-bound . . . has hidden talents . . . Herb and Harry always seen together ... a hunt- ing and fishing fan . . . dislikes crowds. SHIRLEY ANN MULLIN Mountainside Commercial John, never grow a mustache . . . Shirley hates them . . . loves dancing of any kind . . . cute and pert as can be. JEAN NASH Garwood Commercial Cute and dimpled . . . likes and is active in sports . . . gracefully polkas around the gym . . . not so gay in P. A. D. MARY LOUISE NEWBOULD Garwood College Prep. Scrapbooks, and driving with Harold are keen to Mary Lou . . . hockey and swim- ming . . . efficient on the hall patrol . EVELYN NOBLE Springfield Commercial Evelyn finds fun in all sports . . . likes mu- sic in general . . . dancing is her favorite pastime . CAROLYN NYE Springfield College Prep. Plans to train for nursing . . . musical tal- ent . . . always found where things are lively . . . ready for fun at any time. JOAN O ' LEARY Garwood Commercial Oh glory! . . . Have you see Leonard ' s beau- tiful sweaters and argyles? . . . ' Tis Joan ' s handiwork . . . she is really sweet. 33 HARRY PALMQUIST Clark General He too has hidden talents ... a possible Navy career . . . sweet and pleasing . . . senior girls voted that way about Harry. ANNETTE PALOMBO New Providence College Prep. Annette likes life and people in general . . . would like it if everyone would smile . . . sincere and conscientious. MURIEL PARKHILL Garwood Commercial She and Jean make a cute pair . . . collects dolls ... a snappy cheerleader . . . alert and active in sports. JULIA PAWUKOWSKI Clark Commercial Plays baseball . . . makes her own clothes . . . likes Miss Murphy ... as a good office worker, she doesn ' t like people to crack gum. STANLEY PAWLIKOWSKI Clark General Polly dabs in taxidermy and woodwork . . . but would still like to be a bandleader . . . Stosh ' s skills and nicknames are many. RENATO PERROTTA Garwood General Barrel is the unusual one . . . dislikes girls, now come ! . . . clarinetist . . . might get married after all, he says. ELISE PHILLIPS New Providence College Prep. Dislikes clammy handshakes and oysters . rides horses and swims . . . poised and . charming smile. dignifiec EDITH PEIPER Springfield Commercial Popularity plus . . . Edie is tops as student council president and cheerleader . . even collects poetry sweet and sincere. 34 WILLIAM POLLACK Springfield College Prep. Regional ' s entertainer . . . headed for Broad- way . . . magician acts . . . rosy-cheeked and oh !, so gay. talented CARL POST Springfield General Cuddles just hates to get up early in the morning . . . would you fly to go play base- ball ? . . . eating favorite pastime . . . what about Carol? JOAN POTTER Mountainside College Prep. Teen Inn fan . . . likes riding around in old jalopies . . . sings and knits ... A Palm- olive schoolgirl complexion. BETTY JAYNE PROTKO Garwood College Prep. Member of the polar bear club . . . brr ! . . . french fries, dancing, football games are her fancy . . . cute and dimpled . . . art student. GLORIA PUCILLO Garwood Commercial Hates running for that bus . . . and coming home early . . . she and Viola are a two- some . . . collects records. CARMELA RAIMONDI Kenilworth Accounting Rosy cheeks . . . dislikes conceited people . . . she should, with her friendly smile . . . baseball fan. JOAN RAPP Clark Commercial Runt ' s her nickname . . . dislikes wrestling just plain matches and braggarts likes . dark and tiny. ELIZABETH REID Kenilworth General Betty plans to be a nurse but in the mean- time enjoys riding around in her Buick . . . seen with the three musketeers. 35 MARILYN REIN Springfield College Prep. Reading, sports, and people interest Mar- ilyn . . . quite an actress too . . . full of life and fun. EMIL A- RENDANO Garwood General Industrious . . . goes to night school to learn electrician trade . . . woodwork on the side . . . girls think he ' s cute . . . answers to name of Tooty. FRANK RICA Kenilworth General Picked as pin-up . . . rugged . . . famous on football team . . . got a crush on you, B. L. . . . good professional football material. DAVID R. RICHMOND Kenilworth College Prep. Rich just likes fun . . . happy go lucky . . . sings in choir . . . leisurely fisherman . . . he and Herb make quite a pair! AHDRAH RUTH RIKER Mountainside College Prep. Artistic . . . interested in fashions and art school . . . well-mannered . . . draws and knits . . . poised and dignified. THOMAS S. RILE Springfield College Prep. Tom plans to study engineering at Penn State ... ice skates . . . football star . . . should give the girls a bigger break. VIOLA RILLO Springfield Commercial Vi ' s interested in banking . . . those good old greenbacks . . . winter sports . . . always with Gloria. WILLIAM A. RILLO Springfield General Has quite a future as a car salesman . . . will go swimming in his spare time . . . quiet but friendly . . . neat and trim. 36 EDWARD RINALDY Clark College Prep. Shy and quiet ... a draftsman will be . . . fishes in his spare time . . . likes vacation time best . . . writing skills. VIRGINIA RODGERS Clark College Prep. Eats, sleeps, knits and likes visiting Rail- way . . . imagine! . . . dislikes cliques around school. BARBARA ROEMER Springfield College Prep. Voted head cheerleader . . . likes Pep Ral- lies . . . will take a beat-up car to a Buick . . . wishes the kids at the games would yell more. JOSEPH ROESSNER Springfield General Likes food and more food . . . quiet, but the teachers seem to hear him . . . cute grin . . . right there when fun begins. HERBERT ROLFES Springfield General Wisecracker . . . dynamo of activity not al- ways constructive . . . quite happy feeling greenbacks . . . quite a happy guy. PAUL RONDEAU Springfield General Paul ' s our commercial artist . . . does espe- cially nice work in oils . . . collects stamps as a sideline. CHARLOTTE ROSE Garwood General Char wants to travel . . . she ' ll probably write lots of letters on that trip . . . Char has a diamond . . . Christmas present. ELEANOR ROVENDRO Garwood Commercial Call her Happy . . . Navy interests . . . busi- ness school . . . likes the boys and dancing . . . attractive. 37 JOHN J. RUTSCHER Springfield College Prep. He and Shirl make a cute couple ... re- member Johnny dislikes gossipy girls . . . engineering and cars take his fancy. JAMES SAFFERY Springfield College 1 ' rep. Our personality boy . . . likes girls . . . girls like him . . . has a talent for getting legal late passes . . . down with Rahway and foot- ball bench warming. LUCILLE SALVATORIELLO Mountainside College Prep. A class beauty . . . and what a smile . . . loves those football games . . . hates cats . . . forever knitting. LESLIE SAWYER New Providence College Prep. You ' ll always know when Les is around . . . baseball athlete . . . dislikes Latin . . . Joan is his special one. JOHN SCARPONE Springfield College Prep. Scarpy is about tops in scholastic ability and endeavor ... a true scholar . . . rifle shoot- ing and raising tropical fish keep him busy. CHARLES SCHADLE Clark College Prep. An efficient stage crew member . . . fixes cars too . . . like to do radio technician work . . . fond of baseball. EDITH SCHRAMM Springfield College Prep. One of our girl athletes . . . nursing career . . . got her interest as health assistant . . . artistic talents . . . peppy twirler. RUTH M. SCHRETER Springfield College Prep. Plans a future in the musical world . . . hates rude audiences . . . don ' t we all? . . . dresses dolls as characters in famous operas . . . likes sincerity. 38 RICHARD C. SCHROEDER Springfield College Prep. A leader personified . . . radio expert . . . in debating that is . . . Dick will study re- search medicine ... a scholar with a keen sense of humor. LLOYD SCOTT Springfield College Prep. Ardent bandster . . . sense of humor . . . hates English . . . knows his horses . . . slow but sure ... a perfect gentleman. ROBERT A. SEEL Springfield College Prep. Brawny, brainy, and beautiful . . . ask Bob if you don ' t think so . . . football and wrest- ling star . . . cute and sharp. LORRAINE B. SEVCOVIC Mountainside College Prep. Sevy likes to sketch scenes . . . and doesn ' t like nagging . . . rides horse back . . . sports . . . conscientious and efficient. JOAN SHALLCROSS Kenilworth Commercial Likes working . . . draws too ... oh so neat and well groomed . . . admires polite people . . . she and Mary pal together. ROBERT SHIMKUS Garwood General Quite a cartoonist . . . hunting season rates with Bob . . . ready for anything involving a good time. JOHN SIPPELL Springfield College Prep. A future construction engineer some . tion ! . goals in life. . hand- croons too . . . what a combina- efficient paper boy with higher BERNARD SMITH Springfield General Mechanical skills . . . another hunter . quiet . . . he and Bob make a good pair works hard . . . enjoys a good joke. 39 DANIEL SMITH Springfield General Dan fishes and hunts . . . plans to work in tool and die plant . . . not too much inter- est in world history. PHYLLIS SMOLLEY Garwood College Prep. Loaded with talent . . . artistic and musical . . . fashion designing is her natural choice for the future ... a scholar above all. JOSEPH SPANG Springfield College Ag He just plain likes farming fishing in season too ... an apple packer and poultry judger of fame. hunting and CAROLE SPANKOWITZ Springfield Commercial The smallest but mightiest of our superb cheerleaders . . . chatters constantly . . . sharp on the dance floor ... as cute as they come. DONALD SPRINGLE Springfield College Ag. Don has brought fame to Regional with his presidency of N.J.F.F.A. ... a renowned public speaker too ... a real personality. EDWARD STARK Kenilworth General Collects Esquire Calendars . . . sings to him- self . . . could be no one will listen . . . feels there ' s a lack of senior privileges. EDWARD STRAUB New Providence General Ag. Ed ' s interested in the Marines or maybe even owning a poultry farm . . . likes dancing . . . fishes ... in lakes of course . . . dis- likes big shots. AUDREY STRINGHAM Clark Commercial Aud develops pictures and prints them . . . talented, huh? . . . talks a bit now and then but who doesn ' t? 40 MILDRED SUKOVICH Springfield College Prep. Mimi has a marvelous sense of humor . . . even enjoys study hall . . . knits and plays piano ... oh ! that long lunch line. EDITH THOMPSON Clark College Prep. Edie finds an interest in most everything . . . camping out and music rate high . . . active in most of school sports . . . good student too. FRANK TODISCO Garwood General Comic book fan . . . speed in the lunch line . . . bowls, fishes, and hunts fond of P. A. D. . not overly JOHN DE WITT TOLL Mountainside College Prep. Johnny likes the girls, class flirt, you know . athlete . . . impressive . . . can ' t stand his girls catty. ■ JOHN TOMAIO Garwood General Just likes mechanics ... as a hobby and as a life time job . . . sports and comic books serve as a side line. EDWARD TOTH Garwood General Carrot-top . . . could easily be one of Life With Father ' s sons . . . stamps and sports are his pastimes . . . out for a good time. JO ANN TURNER Clark College Prep. Jo really enjoys the new look . . . and she does justice to it too . . . hates schmoos and sloppy sweaters . . . cute and well groomed. ROBERT O. TWYMAN Mountainside General Can ' t abide reading but can ' t get too much of leathercraft, sailing, horses, mechanics, and stage crew work. 41 BARBARA R. ULBRICH Springfield College Prep. Models, drives, likes New Jersey winters . . . talks constantly . . . attendance worker . . . our best dressed senior. CATHERINE VON BORSTEL Mountainside Commercial Kitty especially likes Bill Jacobus ' s band . . . wonder why? . . . she ' ll never be a rumor monger . . . sings and skates. ROSE MARIE VENEZIA Kenilworth General Should be on Kenilworth ' s Chamber of Commerce . . . sociable, giggly • . • loves dancing, skating, and baseball. DOROTHY JEAN VERONSKI New Providence College Prep. Really enjoys her own gang . . . plans to be a nurse ... a dog fancier . . . musical talent . . . movie fan AVRON WAHL Garwood College Prep. Ronny loves long weekends, music and girls . . . Photography hobby . . . plans to be a partner in a store. JUDY J. WALTMAN New Providence College Prep. Our duetist . . . loves winter sports and she really models ski clothes well . . . Bunny seems a little lost this year. DOROTHY WALTON Springfield Commercial Art school for the immediate future and then commercial artist . . . Dot aims high and will probably make it. MARION WALTON Springfield General Her receptionist experience should help her nursing career . . . makes a hobby of writ- ing letters . . . saves souvenirs. 42 FRANK WANCA Garwood General Auto racing and accordian playing and cer- tain girls interest Bouncer tire in the near future plans to re- SIMON WANSAW Garwood General Cy ' s our snappiest basketball star . . . glad that injury finally healed . . . most athletic senior and really cute. NICK WARCHOL Garwood General Dislikes teachers . . . Nick! . . . raises pi- geons . . . likes his Garwood gang . . . plans to get married . . . here ' s a prospect, girls. VELMA WARCHOL Garwood Commercial Liking office practice should make her an efficient office worker . . . likes ice skating . . . giggler . . . easy going. k? i V. A LORRAINE WEGNER Newark Commercial Lorry ' s going to get married and maybe a career too . . . talented dancer . . . giggler . . . modern dancing fan. GWENDOLYN B New Providence Gwen square dances . . WENMAN College Prep, good too . . . ; go- ng to Montclair S.T.C next year . . . does nice work in leather . . . talented musically too. WALLACE W. WILD Garwood General A loyal Garwood rooter . . . sports always come before homework . . . saves stamps . . . Wally has a good time at school. WILLIAM WILD Springfield General Willy likes to drive so much he can ' t stand riding buses . . . wants to be a printer . . . avid band member . . . dependable and alert. 43 INGEBORG WILLIAMS Mountainside College Prep. Inge ' s our outstanding public orator . . . has won awards too . . . plans industrial chem- istry . . . she and Hildy are always together. ELEANOR RUTH WILSON Clark General El ' s going to dress windows . . . there ' s no homework in that field ... a cheerleader, neat and attractive. JOSEPH E. WORTHINGTON Springfield College Prep. Joe ' s quite a wit . . . saves banana peels etc. . . . has interest in the F.B.I. . . . erudite and sagacious . . . ahem ! ELEANOR E. ZABEL Clark Commercial Keeps photograph album and scrapbooks . . . will be a legal secretary . . . likes her busi- ness law and office practice. 44 CLASS OFFICERS « JAMES SAFFERY President Jim was born that memorable clay of Octo- ber 6, 1931. Since then he has worked his way up with his wit and his friendliness to all, until now he is the president of our Senior Class. Jim has taken an active part in school activities and is on the road to great success. CHARLES FLECK Vice Preside Behind the blush and smile, Charlie still had the qualities and poularity needed to be elected to the office of Vice President in his Junior year. He did so well that the students were behind him, and again for the election of ' 48- ' 49, they were proud to have him as one of their last class officers. THOMAS RILE Treasurer Shy and dependable and a necessary cog in the functioning of our Senior Class is Tom, a boy who appreciates a good joke — and good serious thinking. Keeping us out of the red has been quite a job but Tommy was good at adding the pluses where needed, instead of the minuses. s - JOAN O ' LEARY Secretary When Joan first sat down with pen and paper in hand it was for her Junior homeroom. This experience provided the foundation for the job she had this year and carried out so aptly. 45 SCHOOL September September OPENING DAY Back to school and in such an enthusiastic way ! October FOOTBALL SEASON Run, Rabbit. Run! October FIRST REPORT CARD How did I get that? The nerve of that teacher ! November R. H. S. BAND Football — ah! drum majorettes! 46 OUR FAMOUS CHEERLEADERS Pep rallies, football, basketball, always cheering. DIARY November D SENIOR PORTRAIT DAY Smile pretty, Seniors ecember December ENSEMBLE AT CHRISTMAS TIME Little angels of the Christmas concert. Silent Night. January X-RAY DAY Bet you never thought you looked like that before! January FASHION SHOW AT REGIONAL -And oh, how the boys cheered this assembly ! DAYTON NEWS EDITORS— (Deadline) Slave labor, that ' s all! 47 February THE HAUNTED HIGH SCHOOL Oh Ambrose! Who dunnit? VALENTINE ' S DAY Please, won ' t you? March ENTERTAINMENT AT THE SENIOR FORMAL Bill, you know you love it. March Apri -+... . ' $ ?■; 100 YARD DASH They ' re off, and so is the track season. SPRING AND BASEBALL SEASON Brown Bombers in action during practice. 48 Apri DIARY May APRIL 1ST Fun is tun, but- M MAY POLE DANCE Boys! a Maypole? (some football players!) ay Jun THE SENIORS ARE OFF! Ah, the senior trip. June FINAL EXAMS Exams and work, and work! and work ' and work! THE BIG DAY The big day. commencement exercises, freedom ! 49 SENIOR FACULTY GAME It finally happened. The Surprise of the year — — but was it ba;ketball? It was in the gym, a basketball was used, referees could be found, baskets were in their usual places, a pep rally preceded the big game but — it seemed and looked like a circus. Coach Hart, wearing a vaguely familiar tan jacket, gave a pep talk for her fine team and introduced the co-captains, Mrs. Lehner and Miss Kelly, from whom she expected bigger and better things next year. Then the game — has Regional ' s gym ever been so packed ! The Wo- men ' s game offered the laughs with health check-ups (by Dr. Mason and Nurse Gants), magazine read- ing, paper correcting, orange juice, step ladders, Ken Belliveau ' s aid, football tactics, tickling, throat spraying during time-outs. Sophis- ticated water-boy Mrs. Cassak, and assistant Miss Benfer along with c.ir hawaiian — old fashioned bath- er;: — cheerleaders Miss MacCarthy, Miss Romano, Miss Crawford and Mrs. Montgomery highlighted the comedy of the afternoon. Score (in- cidental, of course) 19-18, favor of Senior girls. Coach Caprio ' s Team rough- housed through the senior football team in vain (Seniors 24-8). We understand there were t acuity members in the game for a while. Where could we find better en- tertainment for a small quarter? 50 Plough right through that line! Only 5 ! or is it a track met ? Well, Ref, doesn ' t that call for a foul? (for the faculty, of- course) Were On Our Way ' __ 7 r Feudin.a Fussiri, and a Fightin L_ td] m V f So Tired « iciure Home oiueet Home SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Class Tease ARLETTE MOORE LES SAWYER Most Bashful MARY LELAK BILL MALSCH Wittit r CAROLYN NYE BOB MALENCHEK Best Dancers CAROLE SPANKOWITZ VINCENT MAZZARISI Most Popular EDYTHE PIEPER FRANK CHORNIEWY Most Sophisticated BETTY LOU EICH JOHN TOLL f f ) t i I U A - i . Best Smilt LUCILE SALVATORIELLO JOHN RUTSCHER Class Artists PHYLLIS SMOLLEY PAUL RONDEAU The Voice BUNNY WALTMAN DON MORRISON 54 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Athletic CY WANSAW Most Athletic LILLIAN MICHEL Best Dressed BARBARA ULBRICH VINCENT MAZZARISI a Uv Best Looking LUCILE SALVATORIELLO JIM SAFFERY r D ' ii Afoj For C a_f.f PAULA MORGAN JIM GENESI r Class Blinhi 1 1 PAULA MORGAN CHARLIE FLECK Personality Class Flirt Class Pi 11 -Up Best all-around boy and girl BUNNY WALTMAN BETTY LOU EICH EDYTHE PIEPER JOHN TOLL FRANK RICA JIM SAFFERY 55 DEAR ALMA MATER Aima Yn.a f- h.fU.n, Pf f ,fer t JS M 3- ii ii 315: -t nfeft S ds our VmqV 4cVv l Afried end -True, LOtsfe Viearfs heue r IJ J Jjll J ir ,j i i i £kU- J. I J J l.j i If f e n Con- te- r T, And ■Hvu.  • Meaos our Keorfeuj.l ? ' m - — — - — - — — j i Clmj +0 mem - o - r ei vjoeoc Spentf O, - e,l ' O P fa b (, «f (5 3 ni l l — i WaiM dear Re£(-io)nal H ' gJK, A ScViool ouTS 4-o i ; ' j i ] -r «f — •- « I e r u . n -- , S V n Sol -id rock ' Shej 5tend 3= Jtf f 1 1 I += i - - $ ptt t V. l, v oe ICrwu. slhett oco-e =6= •t ' Vf J 56 MEMORIES The babbling brook beside it ' Here stands our school so tried and true Where hearts have been content. 57 Lucille and Dick solving a predicament — ahem! The Senior Class Ploy Regional High School Springfield, N. J. April 8-9, 1949 Dear Ruth, Our sympathies were with you in your predica- ment. Miriam and Harold were enough without the unexpected arrival of Lt. Bill Seawright — from that point on we dropped our sympathies for envy. Martha, too, blundered into a happy ending. We have never had quite as enjoyable an evening as we spent at the Wilkens ' s home. We shall never forget the Judge ' s cryptic re- marks, his wife ' s cool understanding, Miriam ' s drinking spree, page 32, the Teddy bear, lilacs, subways, and just plain nice people. Thanks loads for a really super evening, Sincerely, The Audience, lOO f strong Our understudies: J. Sippell, L. Salvatonello for J. Nash. T. Hughes, A. Riker, N. Garnck, E. Leonard, S. Casale as Judge Wilker.s performing the ceremony. All important make-up before curtain call C. Nye, D. Morrison, A. Moore, M. Sukovich Arlette gets A in letter-writting and A for raising Dick ' s morale. 58 4% The Wilkens ' s maid and another of Miriam ' s correspondents- — A. Palumbo, C. Schadle. We ' re going to get married ! L. Hopkins, J. Saffe ry .■— A ; 1 Pushed oft the subway — a likely story ! Morrison, Pollack, Rein. Miriam, not 66 letters — or was it poems? A. Moore, M. Rein, L. Salvatonello. D. Morrison Stage crew and play committee chairmen: P. Smolley, E. Corsaky, F. Hafner, R. Twyman, C. Nye, D. Hansen. E. Galloway. 59 Adami, Claire Adams, Barbara Amiano, Anthony Anderson, Julia Arndt, Marilyn Baldwin, Kenneth Bataille, Edwin Bauer, Larraine Belliveau, Kenneth Bernosky, Richard Bideau, I, eon Blakely, Ray Brahm, Marian Brandner, Robert ( aggiano, Margaret Calderaro, Frank Castaldo, Michael Catalano, Victor Cecehetini, John Cerulli .Madeline Christian. Joan Ciemniecki, Henry Coles John Conlin .Irene Costa, Joseph Dann. Chandler Dawkins, Audrey De Berjeois Ray DeBlassi, Josephine DeCalvalcanti, Renee DePronzo, Ernest Del Duca. Ralph Detrick, Marlene DiFabio, Margaret Donahue. Patricia Donnelly, Thomas Dowd .Barbara Drake, Leona Drake, Vernon Drangsholt. Esther Dushanek, Jane Egler Emory Engessen, Elaine Evans, Douglaus I- ' aede, August Figle, Ann Fischer, George I ontinelli, Joan Fontinelli. Lois Ford, Robert Fuehrer, Edith C.earl, Audrey Gerdes, Herman Gincley, Alan Ginesi. Tony Guidetta, Rose Golden, Donald Gorham, Joan Grapenthin, Harry Granziano, George Grene Charles Grmek, Henry Guvre, Frank Hall, Ed Hansen. David Helmstetter, Joan Henry, Howaid llenery. Richard llidi, Barbara Hilbrandt, Frank Huber, Margarete Hustis. Aurey Iluvler Bruce lllg Elise Imbimbo, Dominick Jacobi, Eugene Johnson, Norma Johnson. Ruth Jones, Bert Kalendek, Louise Kaluskel ,Lily Kaminski, Marion Karlin, Harvey Kauffmaun, Joan Kleir, Janet Knauss, Nancy Knowlton Marjorie Koenig, Dolores Konrad, June Koonz, William Kordelski, Floyd Kovalinsky, Joan Kurtz, Rosemarie I.aRoza Margaret l.ayng .Janet Liquore, Dorothy Love, Robert I.ydikson, Paul Macheet, Mariam MacKenzie, Edith Maguire, Robert Mallozzi, Joan Manganelli, Anthon; Marion, David Marosi, Joseph Marshall. James Martel, Donald -Martin, Calvin Mazzucco, Thomas MaS ' Sa, Marie McWilliams, Julia Melillo. Louis Melni, Evelyn Merip, Irma Moeller, John Moller. Marie Moluar, Gzella Morgan, Kathryn Morningstar, Jane Mundy, Theodore Murphy, Barbara Nadaski, Rudy Nauz Eleanor Nanz, Betty Xevvbold, Frances Morton, Eric Olear, Irene Ousterman, Warren Patton, Barbara Payne Richard Perelli, Frank Perrine, Barbara Perrotta, Joseph Perrotta, Louis Pfeifer, Muriel Pfitzinger, James Powell, John Prothero, Ronald Provezano. Steven Raisch, Charlotte Rapp, Frank Reid, Robert Richelo, James Richmond, David Rile. Patricia Roemer, John Rothlein, Gwendolyn Rothweiler, Nancy Salesio, Rose Sautter, Audrey Schadle, Ronald Scheer Eric Scheffler, Eleanor Schnilez, Carol Schmitz, Norma Schroppe, Marion Schwerdt. George Searles, Don Selander. Jeanne Sevebeck, James Severage, William Shuha, Dorothy Simone, Tony Sims, Georgiana Smith, Janice Snow, Carolyn Sorenson Hilda Soucek, Hilda Spaeth, Gladys Sparks, Dolores Stichter, Wilbur Tennesson, Carl Tyjewski, Edward Vanllnrn Joan Vitale, Mary Wakefield, Elsie Walling, Ronald Wanko, Joe Watt, Richard Wayte. Barbara Weber, Geraldine Wendlandt, Ronald Werner, Richard Wilkinson. Shirley Wilson, Elva Wilson, Jack Wilson, John Woodring, Mahlon Y oung , Howard Zawacki. Mary SOPHC Aimone, Carole Ali.n, Jeannine Andrae, Fred Andrews, Robert Arends, Eleanor Ayres, Ann Bahl, Richard Barbarise, Constance Barra ia, ! ,ouis Bataille, James Beckmann, Dorothy Becraer, Edmund Bender, Edward Bei gamo, I ,ouis Berner, Lois Beurer, Edith Binder, Marilyn I ' m. in-Ill, John Bowman, Patricia Boyton, Carol Brands, Kenneth Brettler, Florie Brewer, Kenneth Brittain, Ann Brown, Kenneth Buckley, Paul Buhler Bettj Cardella, Jean Case, Barbara Castro, Gale Caswell, Arlyne Cavanagh, Barbara Cecchettini, Nancy Chapman William Chester, Marj Ciemnicki, Ann ( In k, Barbara Colandrea, Vincent Comiskey, Ruth Compton, William Conrads Hansi Cook, Nancy -i ippola, Doris Corrado, Joseph Cosgrove, Joan Costello, Clayton Cullis. Virginia Davighi. David Davis Su2anne Del Duca, Angela De Fronzo, Nicholas De Grazia, Arthur Dempsey, Juanita Depta, George Doolan. Dwight Dowd, Frank Dugan, Mary Ann Easton David Ehresman, Richard Eisenbill, Francis Erickson, Robert Etzold, Robert Fairchild, Mildred Falkenberg I , ]-- Fernandez, Laurence Festa, Frank Fontinelli, John Forbes, Lynn Franklin, Ronald Franssen, Dorothy Gallagher Edward 1. 1. nk. Madeline Golcher, Kenneth Gonczlik, Sandor Gonnella, Marie Grampp, Kay Grate, Joan Graveman Henry I irazulewich, Anthony Green, Karin Green, Kathryn (Preiser, Carol Greve, Mary Grippo Allen Haeberle, Charles Hardy, Donald Hartig, Mary Lou Haskell, John Haussmann, John Hermann, Carlyse Hickson, Robert Hiller, Joan Hoffman, George Homyock, Nickolas Honecker, Herman Huizing, Leonard Imbimbo, Sarah Imbimbo. Ursala Izzo Eleanor Jacobus, Nelson Jankowski, Delores Jennings, Richard Johanson, Jane Kasperovich, Theodore ECavalieros, Elizabeth Keene, Nancy Keller, June Keller, Roberta Kelly, John Kerestes, Albert Kuffner. Edwin LaFond, Felix l.ammi, Donald Larson, Arthur AORES Laskay, George Lee, Alan Lee, Earl Leone, Vincent Lieter, Donald Lighthipe, Kenneth Lindsay Robert Lobenthal, Josephine Lorenz, Jeanne Loveland, Jean MacGregor, William Mahaly. Warren Ma Saitis, Edward Masi Michael Masterson, Frank Mays, Frank McCann, Frederick McCorry, Delores McCusker, Robert McKenna, Daniel McMahon Roberta Melvin, Dana Miller, Arthur Miller, LeRo) Mmton, Donald Misko, George Mozart, John Murller, Joan Mueller, l.oretta Mulholland, Robert Mullins, Helene Murray. John Mutek, Elizabeth Neilson, Robert Noone. Thomas Palmer, Gerda Palmcpjist, Richard Pepe, Mary Ann Perillo, Delores Parkhurst, William Parkinson, Lawrence Pasquale, Henry Peterson Helen Peterson, William Phillips, Muriel Planeta, Albert Pleines. Ruth Powell Richard Rack Carol Reddingto-.i, Charlotte Reichard. Carolyn Reichard, William Reinhardt, Karl Rica. Fred Riker, Meryl Rinderer. Charles Rittweger, Robert Roberts, Norma Rodriguez, Louis Ri user, Anita Rogers, Robert Rondeau. Theresa Ronkovit Irani. Rosamond, John Rulison, PeggJ Runyon, Dorothy Jane Ruscansky, Joan Rutscher Martha Rychlik, Rosemarie Salvatroiello Gloria Schaefer. Norma Schider. William Schmdler, Richard Schowald. Rosemarie Sot er, Joseph Schumm, Elsbeth Shallcross, Doris Sheehan, Timothy Sherry, Richard Shimkus, Donald Shotwell. June Smith Kay Smith, Robert Suavely, Charles Sosidka, Anthony Spellman, Elizabeth Sperauza John Staruch, William Stoner Dorothy Strack, Robert Stringham, Marilyn Sturm, Wilma Sullivan, Donald Sw igel, Allen Tenneson, Wavne Tomasetti. Robert Tunano, John Van Blarcum, Charles Van Xatta, Rodney Wadkinson, Diana Wakefield William Walling, Toxlc Walsh Allen Wamback, Judith Watson, Kay Ann Wehirle, Barbara Wenzel, Robert Westerfield. John White, I- ' lara Woidt. William Zabel, Edward Zampagliani, Nick Zeigenfuss, Robert Zietler. Delores Zimmer. Allen Altieri Lorraine Anderson, Russell Andrus, Dorothy Applebough, Robert Hake. Shirley Ba-ssett, Albert Bataille Robert Bauer, Fred Bayley, Francis Bednar, Beverly Bednorick, Norma Benhoff, Barbara Benson, Nancy Berger Norma Bertolamy, Fern Beverl, Richard Bialecki, Stella Bideau, Larry Bies Roger Bischoff, Audrey Blejwas, Wanda Bl I, Ruth Bolash, Andrew Bootsic, Walter Borter, John Boublis, Joanne Boyce, Evelyn Brettler Irving Brewer, Manning Brezney, Doris Britto, I orothy Bradbury, Diana Brodhead, Bill Buchanan Osborne Buckley Emily Burger, I ' rsula Buser, Eleanor Buss, Estelle Cameron, Bruce Cannonie Joseph Carlson, S-hirley ' asale Anna Caswell, Pat Catalano. Madelyn Cerulli, Joseph i li.ii les, Bai bara Charity, Donald Cheety, Albert Chrappo Jack Colby, Ronald i ' oloman, Whitney Coles, Robert ( ■ ilicchio, Frank Compton, David Conrads, Ernest Conklin Joan ( i ioper, Ronald Corveleyn, I )onald ( n perthw aite, Bill 1 ' row 11, Ronald I lauber I ,ouis Davighi, Dolores Decicco Mary Del Duca, Margaret Dolezal, Rudolph I Iraki ' , Dolores 1 Dobrow, Adele Dunn, Ruth Edgar, James Eger Dorothy Eva, Gail Evans, June Fans, Ronald Falduti, Rose Farinhas, Julius Ferko, Joan Foley Bob Fontenelli, Bob Ford, Ruth Franklin, Patricia Fried, Gertrude Friedrickson, Hans Forgino, Rose Gashlin Billy Gonnella, Joe Grmek, Mildred Crush, Rita [-Ialbsout, Don Hall, lim Halley. Phyllis I I. lit Ronald llartinan. Alan Houssman, Frieda llealey, Raymond Meckel, Carol I,ee Hermann, Ralph Heyman, Li 1 [i ' .inland Theresa Hoelterling, Bill lloer. Ronald Hooker, Robert Hrdlicka, Frances Iluber. Mary Ann Ilutchins Clarke Huzer, Richard [rving, Roy Jacobson, Jacqueline Jankowski, Constance Jenkins. Richard Kaiser, Ruth Kavalievous Anthony Keating, Robert Kiss, Michaeline Klem, Joan k i p, Mary Kopp. Rosemarie Kormendy, Jeanette Krenitsky, Sonia Kuell, Constance Kramer, Thomas Kuchera, Robert Kulmayer, Claire Krieger, Anita Lambert, Constance LaRouche. Robert La Pierre, Allan La Seila, Shirley Jane Lawrence, George Law sun, Barbara Lenart Michael Leonard, Donald Leone Joseph Loessel, Bernhard Lord, Carroll Lurz, I. ins I iliksen, Harry Maiwaldt. Doris Manley, Donald Maslow, Daryl May, Audrey Mayer, John McCann, David McGlynn, James McGovern. Shirley Meissner, Selina Merz, Norman Mesker, Ormond Meusel, Arlene Moffett, John Monahan, Kathleen Mf.onev. Phyllis Morris, Mildred Morrison Fred Morway, Joyce Muth, Carolyn Nagel, Ingrid Nason, Tucker Nelson, Loren Nemith, Joan Neville Jack Nicholson, Peggy Lou Nielson, GiGlbert Noblitt, James Nordlin, Lorilie Nulph, Donald O ' Brien Donald Ogden, Pat Osman, Phyllis Ostbert, Nancy Parkhurst, Philip Pasqueal Betty Patrick. Anna Pepe Joseph Peterson, Shirley Petrone, Nick Petrozziallo, Louis Petzinger ,Bob Pieper, John Piekarski. Henry Powell Donald Protko, Carol Pultz, Dorothy Purick, James Rapp, Judy Ray, Cordon Rector, Marlene Reed Marie Reese, Joan Rehm. Judith Reinhardt, Shirley Reuter, John Richards, Marilyn Rillo, Josephine Rittersbacher David Roberts, Arthur Rocco, Patricia Roessner, Robert Rowles, Robert Ruggeni Robert Russo, Daniel Russo Marie Rutigliano, Anthony Rutscher, Doris Salt, Norman Sampieri, Florence Sandhorst William Santaniello, Ann Sanzalone Frances Scarillo, Frank Scarillo, John Scarpone, Robert Schaffernoth, Charles Scharre, Helene Schaub, Peter Schillu, Charles Scheffler Richard Schramm, Dave Schuss, Carol Scrimente, Florence Scuorzo. Angela Seal Dot Seihold Mildred Sell, Betty Sergeon, Helen Shaw, Frank Simms, Carol Sorensen Jimmy Soucek. Norman Spang Bernie Spindell, Robert Staruch, Margaret Stein, Dolores Steinleitner, Erica Stephen, Jane Ste.itus. Ed Street Dot Stuble, Charlotte Stuets, Jack Sturn, Ann Sturman Ronald Temple John Testa James Thompson, Gloria Thompson, James Thwaites, Robert Tonnessen, Mike Toomey, Judith Torode. Cathleen Tuzik Robert Venezia, Rose Von Ohlen, Barbara Walsh, Julia Wanko, Helen Warmander, Mary Watkins, Wesley ayne. Don Weber, Lorraine Weiss, Ronald Werle, Carol Ann Whitley, Brenda Widner, Nancy Williams, Doris Wissel Marylu Witkow-ki, John Woreuski, Helen Wojtech, Ralph Wolfe, Nancy Young. Walter Zawacki. Walter Zichichi. Louis Zimmer, Robert to ART DEPARTMENT Tho c e famous posters that drew the forty-niners west can be credited to our art department. After succeeding in getting them there, our artists helped to design the prospectors ' wives ' clothes, made oil paintings of the leaders, designed the lay-outs of their new homes, taught the prospectors the im- portance of color, design, and arrangements. They ' re responsible for prettying the dance halls for all our square dances, and making the attract- ive sketches in the local newspaper and logue of the prospectors. We found them essential in our four years of travel, settling down, mining, and leisure time activities. 70 Commercia artists hard at work Block print specialists HOME ECONOMICS Clothing in the modern Home Economics cur- riculum (and we follow that plan) teaches the fundamental facts regarding the selection of ma- terials and the making of clothes; the proper care of clothing; the artisic, healthful, and economic features of clothing. Teaching clothing to high school students proceeds with the assumption that a girl should make what she needs rather than regular yearly projects. 72 The foods laboratory is equipped with the new- est electric and gas ranges, refrigerator, freezer, and mixmaster. The students in their practical work learn the best methods with modern equip- ment. Advanced classes prepare a faculty lunch- eon twice a month, and have complete charge of planning, buying, cooking and serving the meal. Home Management classes emphasize house care, budgeting, buying, child care and family re- lationships. Each student plans and furnishes a dream house by way of floor plans, cut outs and color charts. 73 LANGUAGES Do you prefer Spanish ? Amo, amas, amat — aha! — no, that ' s not part of the conjugation, but if you have had any exper- ience with Latin, you will realize what this is all about. Prospectors have tried to master a foreign language — cither Spanish, French, or Latin, and with some little difficulty too. Besides this mas- tery of the speech, they learn about the people — their customs, dress, manner, culture — transporting the prospector out of his world of mining and into a strange and wonderful foreign land as glis- tening as his gold mines. The pride one feels to be able to casually say, Como esta Listed, or Vale, or Como tale vous? Latin ? or French ? 74 ENGLISH Macbeth 11 Shakespearean stage too. The prospectors have found gold in literature. Great classics and modern writings are read, discussed and enjoyed. Sharpening the tools of grammar and composition is a necessity for all forty-niners in their search for fame and fortune. Trips are made to the centers of the literary and theatre world to enhance their true appreciation of fine works. Ah ! Poetry Literature projects 75 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A student experiment One can always tell that our Science Depart- ment is busy by the various explosions, strange and mysterious odors, and the frequent escapes of cer- tain creatures in 213. You can always tell a Chem and Physics ' stu- dent by the large, bulky packages they carry to class once every six weeks. We sometimes wonder what ' s going on in the spring and fall when cer- Physicisls at work 76 Another part 77 THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A true business atmosphere The forty-niners that graduate from the com- mercial department are prepared to go on to further schooling or to set forth in the world and seek their fortune. The commercial department equips the student from his freshman year to his Senior year. The riggers and outfitters supply the tools and machines needed for searching for that gold mine. It divides into two branches: secre- tarial and accounting. Emphasis is put on develop- ing the prospectors into courteous well-behaved young ladies and gentlemen. Much of this is due to the friendliness and helpfulness of the riggers. Practice on some practical machines 78 ijt V, Advanced typists Beginning typists Take a letter, please ' 79 SOCIAL STUDIES U. S. History Class 80 We ' re living in such an important time in history that regardless of the course in social studies a big stress is put on current affairs with retrospective phases into the pages of past years. Trips to the U. N., court houses, museums, conventions — participation in lo- cal conferences, broadcasts, forums, and de- bates — art projects and visual aids are all big factors in making our social studies depart- ment a vital program to all students. We act, hear, and discuss our historic moments. Ingeborg Williams wins WAAT Radio Forum Award Panel discussion tomorrow ! 81 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The motto of the F.F.A. consists of only four lines, but these lines are filled with practical phil- osophy, reflecting a spirit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm youth, the backbone of a nation. ' - ' The Motto is as follows: Learning To Do Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve It is with this motto that the boys of the Agri- culture Department at Regional strive to better themselves both mentally and physically. The F. F. A. is an integral part of the program of vocational education in agriculture both at Regional and throughout the public school system of America. The Future Farmer not only learns to become a good farmer but through active participation 82 F. F. A. meeting learns to conduct and take part in a public meeting; to speak in public; to buy and sell cooperatively; to solve his problems; to finance himself; and to assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America organiza- tion is built, includes leadership, cooperation, serv- ice, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, or- ganized recreation, citzenship and patriotism. All F. F. A. activities are boy-initiated and boy- directed. Results attained, therefore, are due to farmer-training objectives set up and carried out by the boys themselves. Cooperation, group thinking, and purposeful action are displayed in all programs of work. Where would the forty- niners be without the farmers? UflOEfl 83 WOODCRAFT Wait ' til summer comes around ! Our prospectors really learn how to manipulate and take care of their tools in our shops. In the wood shop, most of the furniture for the forty-niners new homes were made — and the actual tools for building their homes were produced by the metal shop. Printing of any necessary material to make the work of the prospectors easier and known to the public was done again by the men seeking their fortune in R.H.S. The work of our world would have been impossible without these workers and their skills. 84 Mr. Bobilin helps out Let ' s go to press ! METAL, PRINT, LEATHERCRAFT It A knowledge of machinery is essential here Our skilled leather craftsmen 85 SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Where do I sign up for Dramatics? Hear those horrifying screams and strange rant- ings? We must be near Room 14 and Miss Mac. Right! -- senior dramatics class rehearsing for a nice quiet murder mystery for next week ' s assem- bly. Those piercing screams and odd dialects could not be so professionally done if it weren ' t tor that earlier work in phonetics, speech correc- tion, and dialect study learned in previous speech courses. The forty-niners ' big play of the year owes part of its huge success to the training from these work groups. She didn ' t mean it Mike fright ? 86 MOVIE AND STAGE CREW BACKROW: D. Morrison, K. Condit, S. Hart, R. Smith, T. Rile, R. Schroeder, K. Gulcher. FRONT ROW: J. Kelly, J. Saffery, A. Wahl, W. Maholly, J. Rutscher, D. Doolan, H. Dunn, R. Bartkus, L. Sawyer. Of the many groups that are responsible for the success of Regional, the stage and movie crew are important ones. The stage crew isn ' t often seen as they do their job during assemblies. They are responsible for the lighting on the stage and in the auditorium. You ' ll find them working hard during scenes of a At the control panel play when the changing of scenery is required and whenever the stage must be cleared they are on the job. The movie crew makes it possible for us to see movies in Assembly and in our class. The boys alternate in showing the films and their job is important too. Lights ! Curtain ! E. Becmer, R. Twyman, E. Ma Saitis C. Dann, D. Hansen 87 MATH DEPARTMENT Our civilization is based on numbers. The de- velopment of labor saving machinery and our mod- ern engineering marvels, such as bridges and sky scrapers would have been impossible without large numbers of men trained in mathematics. The fac- tory worker, professional man, office employee, house wife, and store clerk all need mathematic Draw a geometric figure skills to carry on their daily activities. Through a variety of courses Regionalites are made aware that mathematics is one of those fundamental -kills necessary for existence in a civilized land. How could the prospectors count and weigh gold without this knowledge? Field Math 88 DAYTON NEWS And the next issue must be planned A hush falls over the room — faces peer out over a newspaper — Dayton News day ! Nothing is over- looked — sports events, social news, honor rolls, school gossip, problems of the world, assembly news, information on the progress of the year- book, senior play, new books in the library, honors given to students, faculty sketches, a questionnaire ot the month — a true necessity to any democratic organizations — a free newspaper — our Dayton News fills that need. ix Editorial Staff BACK: D. Zietler, G. Sims, B. Murphy, B. Protko. FRONT: F. Hafner, T. Kovalinsky. Deadline 89 GUIDANCE OFFICE Worried about The alumni find the Checking on college bulletins valuable record guidance office a tics. e place for receiving recomm d Ss f grades ' cha ™ er traits, and test stati MISS KRAFT Guidance Director at the flies And so a problem is solved 90 EALTH OFFICE J — (■ ior casua Have you ever been hit with a baseball or any other hard object? Do you have headaches, feeling low, or by chance did you have measles? Well, even if you were so lucky to have missed these delights, you did get round to visiting R. H. S. health office for your physical, teeth check-up, eye test, hearing test, and for admission slips after illnesses. Well equipped, modern, essential for the welfare of our school body, our health depart- ment and Mrs. Montgomery, and reliable girl assistants, do a remarkable job of keeping the prospectors and the outfitters and riggers on the job. EYE TEST SEE, IT DIDN ' T HURT! HEALTH OFFICE ASSISTANTS LOOKS SERIOUS 91 CAFETERIA At last ! lunch period We believe that it takes more than just book-knowledge to fill our diets. Hence the cafeteria. This center of gastronomic skills, under the competent direction of Miss Mar- garet Maitland and her staff, is at the same time, one of recreational escape from the toilsome routine of getting an education. e end of the line 92 Behind the scene LIBRARY Even the forty-niners feel the need for quiet relaxation, which they may find among the many books in the library. Through the efforts of Miss Dimmers, the Head Librarian and with the help of the Library Council Library Council many new books have been added to the collection of books already in the library. The quiet and relaxation afforded by our library comes as a welcome relief after a day of panning for gold. Check out desk Lapping up knowledge 93 CHORAL GROUPS Our Choristers THE FAMOUS DOUBLE MALE QUARTET It ' s hard to recognize our prospectors garbed in their white and black robes etched in red after seeing them daily in their mining clothes. Nevertheless, their talent is not as hard to recognize as is true gold. Their Christmas and Spring Concerts are the big musicals of the year. Folks flock from all the surrounding mining towns to hear the famed choir, ensemble, glee club, and double-male quartet. Our local parent group is entertained frequently by them, besides the local assemblies and Baccaulaureate serv- ice. The State Choir Festival in May is the incentive for tedious practices and results show two of the members, Phyllis Smolley and Don Morrison, making the All-State- Chorus for three years. ENSEMBLE 94 BAND. MAJORETTES 2 ' T% j The stirring marches played by our band and the vivaciousness of our drum majorettes and cheer- leaders have been two of the main factors in keeping up the moral of the forty-niners. We would like to thank Mr.Russette for the time and energy he devotes to make our football games and assemblies more lively. And, as if that weren ' t enough, he has managed to stake a claim for new band uniforms. Nancy Garrick heads one of the best twirling squads Regional has seen in a long time. That ' s Nancy Snappy, eh? 95 HALL PATROL Vigilantes — What is that glittering metal that catches your eye as you walk down the hall? Is it that long sought for gold ? No, it is the orange and blue button denoting hall patrol — vigilantes of Reg- ional ' s law. Under the careful guidance of Miss Midkiff, Regional ' s Hall Patrol has made a fine record this year. Yes, Regional can boast of a fine hall patrol, helping people learn to respect school reg- ulations. Fine, Vigilantes, keep up the good work ! 96 — and more vigilantes OUR LEGISLATORS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council aims to solve student prob- lems. Faculty-student meetings of four teachers, four students and Mr. Halsey are a new procedure this year. Among the various activities sponsored by the Student Council are the P.-T.A. Drive, a Hallow- e ' en Jamboree, Dues Card Membership, The March of Dimes, and an annual fifty dollar scholarship. The Clothing Drive for the Save the Children Federation was very successful. A conference was held this year, to which members of other school councils were invited to air their views ' ' concerning student problems. Frank Calderaro, a member of our Student Council, was elected a member of the State execu- tive Committee. Working with the advisers, Mrs. Gants and Mr. Scott, and the students, the Student Council does a grand job of keeping the student-faculty relationship smooth. The officers are: President, Edythe Pieper; Vice- President, Ray De Bergeois; Secretary, Alice Mon- ahan ; Treasurer, Joan Grate. THE HOSORED ONES HONOR SOCIETY Here are forty-niners who have found that gold — that is those who have been high enough in rat- ing to have been selected for membership in the Honor Society, a National organization of Sec- ondary Schools. The purpose of this Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Efforts have been made to increase scholarships for the further training of our forty-niners by awarding prizes to the deserving boy or girl in the following subjects: English, foreign languages, social studies, mathematics and science, and com- mercial subjects. The Honor Society also does a great deal of relief work — such as clothing drives and the spon- soring of a school in the southern part of the Un- ited States. This group maintains a high standard which we hope to see many more of our prospectors reach. 97 HJAkiZotf FOOTBALL Front: Rile, Seel, Malenchek, Toll, Chorniewy, Rica, J. Festa, Saffery, Galis- zewski, Fleck. 2nd row: Coach Brown, Belliveau, De Berjeois, Coles, Scheer. Mundy, Schroeder, Doolan, Malsch, Sippell, Coach De Rosa. 3rd row: Zeigenfuss, Ousterman, Calderaro, Rapp, Vicendese, F. Festa, Rittweger. Henry, Noone, Coach Boatot. 4th row: Coach Muller, Sorenson, Sherry, Grant, Larson, Kerestes, Schefrler, Kinone, Coach Ruby. 5th row: Haskell, Wansaw, Mgr. Compton, Mintnn, Kuffner. II J I i M Coaching Staff And it ' s a touchdown! 100 Game Captains The forty-niners Bulldogs ' prospects looked good this year but they didn ' t completely pan out. The team struck pay dirt at Summit and continued strong until they met Rahway and the lode petered out — but what a rich haul for two months ! 101 BASKETBALL Varsity and J. V. ' s Front: Murray. Fischer, Smith, Belliveau, Danks, Wansaw, Koonz, Sevebeck, Galizewski. Back: Mr. Hohn, Assistant Manager Bataille, Sherry, McGregor, Zabel, Rodriquez, Ousterman, Gonczilak, Sosidka, Brands, Manager Medlin. Regional High ' s basketball squad ended up on the winning side of the book again this year. The squad compiled a record of eleven wins against ten losses. This was a very good record, considering the big re- building job necessary. Only one senior was lost to the team this year. The starting five will all be back with a good reserve squad to boot. John Murray and Ken Belliveau were the big guns of the team, both boys high scorers in most of the games. p r r  : . J Freshman Team Front: Witkowski, Shaffernoth, Thwaites, SchefTer. Sorenson. and Petzinger. Back: Manager Golcher, Schramm, Pepe, Bayley, Connone, Coles, Coach De Rosa. 102 1. W. Koonz 4. E. Danks 7. S. Wansaw 2. G. Fischer 3. J- Sevebeck 8. K. Belliveau 3. C. Smith 6. J- Murray 9. K. Galizewski 103 WRESTLING Front: Gallagher, Scarpone, Marshall, Egler, Hoesley, Davis, Captain Allcroft, Doolan, De Berjois, Rica. Back: Coach Nevin, Mgr. Bideau, Compton, Compton, Salt, Calderaro, Rica, MiSaitis, Arthur, Hart, Saffery, Toll, Schroeder, Mgr. Schaub. Regional High ' s grapplers fin- ished their season with a record of five wins against three loses. Having scored victories over the Alumni, Jefferson, Rahway, Bound Brook, and Somerville, they were subdued by three outstanding teams, Wash- ington, Roselle Park and Union. The mainstays of the squad were Scarpone, Hoesley, Davis, Allcroft, Doolan, and De Berjeois. Tony Davis captured the state champion- ship in the 134 pound division for the first wrestler in six years to come all the way through for Regional. GALLAGHER AND SCARPONE ON MAT DAVIS AND ALLCROET 104 TRACK Hoesley vaults 1 ! m Regional Tracksters under the able supervision of Coach Ed Ruby once again enjoyed a good season, winning four and suffering four defeats. Roy Belliveau high lighted the season by break- ing both the shot-put and javelin records with a throw of fifty feet ten inches in the shot and two hundred six feet nine inches in the javelin. Roy was also top scoring member of the team with seventy-one points f ollowed by Carl Tonnesson and Don Belliveau with thirty-six and thirty-five points respectively. 440 Dash ! Front: Ousterman, Sevebeck, W. Zeigenfuss, MaSaitis, Grant, Berstlcr. R. Zeigenfuss, Scarpone, Toneson. 2nd row: Bowman, Schadle, Scheer, Arthur, Nadasky, Young, Fisher, Sippell, Conley. 3rd row: Coach Ruby, D. Belliveau, Hoesley, Coach Cookman, Baldwin, Strack, Bahl, R. Belliveau, Manager DiFabio, Martin. 105 BAS EBALL Front: Vohden, Pasquale, Pennoyer, Chorniewy, Wanko. Middle: Manager Woodring, J. Festa, Post, Galiszewski, Koenig. Wansaw. Sawyer. Back: Manager Thwaites, F. Festa. K. Belliveau, F. Vicendese, C. Greve. Coach Brown. r « Last year was the first year our prospectors entered the Union County Baseball League. Herb Pennoyer was the leading batter on the team with an average of 352.8. Also, Herb was one of the best catchers in the state. Frank Chorniewy, Regional ' s star pitcher, was one of the county ' s best. The team ended up with a record of 7-1-7. COACH MULLER. CAPTAIN HERB PENNOYER COACH BROWN ■ 106 BOOSTERS AND CAMERA CLUB Smile ! The yearbook finds the Camera Club a handy little group to have around. School dances and social events are recorded pictorially for us through the work of these photography experts. The Booster Club dinner to the football team is a highlight of the sports season. Those flashy sweaters you see the boys sporting are gifts from the Boosters — who do just that for Regional ' s sports events. Congratulations to Football Captains Chorniewy and Rica 107 GIRLS ' HOCKEY 1 08 Sophomore and Freshmen BASKETBALL . •-, w z-ix- v- . «HBi i Varsity Squads The girl ' s basketball teams came shining through again this year. Practices were held two nights a week for the Juniors and Seniors and the other for the Freshmen and Sophomores. Before school on Wednesday was held open to all classes for practice. Games were played with Madison, Hill- side, Scotch Plains, Cranford and North Plainfie Needless to say the Regional girls generally won. This type of intra-school playing not only gave the girls a chance to show their talents but also acquainted them with other schools and girls of other schools. Swish ! 109 CHEERLEADING CLUB Our top attractio this year Fight, Team Fight The girls in this club put all their effort and vitality into practicing cheers. In the hearts of all these girls is the hope that they will become a future cheerleader of Regional High School. They practice year round and at the nearing of the school year a few are selected to lead the cheers at the games. No wonder our cheerleaders are so superb, with all this drill, practice, and keen com- petition. 1 10 MODERN AND SOCIAL DANCING fif Co Up 2,3,4 — doun 2, 3, 4 — Yes, it ' s modern dancing. The girls work hard to learn the rhythm and steps to perform a beautiful dance. The enjoyment is always there along with new skills in grace and added poise. For more practical use, social dance with its fox trot, rhumba, and jazz are taught to the combined physical education classes — g ' wan, fellas, we know you like it. D. Mayer, B. Miche M. Baber, D. Shallcross. 1 1 1 JUNIOR PROM EVEN THE CHAPERONES ENJOYED IT (Take a peek at our murals) Night Life in New York Who will ever forget the Junior Prom — Regional ' s EVENT of the year? Night Life in New York has nothing on our Junior Prom. Beautiful gowns, soft lights, and the hit tunes of the year helped to make the evening complete. Without the Prom our year at Regional would not be complete. 1 12 MAY OU EEN DANCE All of us at Regional look forward to the May Dance, sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. The highlight of thi s dance is the crowning of the Mayqueen with her four at- tendants, making the pretty picture complete. Jackie Nordlin was our queen attended by Loris Ann Winkler, Mary Ann Kubowitz, Jeanne Selander and Mary Pepe. 1 1 3 CLASS DIRECTORY ROBERT L. A 1. 1. CROFT— French 1 Pres. 2; Math 3- Sport- ami Yearbook 4; Wrestling 1 2 3 Cant 4 • ' Football 2; Track 2, 4. DOROTHY LEE ANDREWS— French 1, 2; Glee 3; Choir Ensemble Typing 4; Swing Band 4; Choir 12 3 4- (■lee 1, 2, 3; H. R. Vice Pres. 1 3. JOAN LILLIAN ANDRDS— Cheerleading 1; Glee Club 1 ?: i i, Ha ! ' Patro1 3 : Choir, Art 4; Health Office 3, 4; II. R. Vice-President 3. RICHARD CRAIG ARTHUR-French 1. 2. 3; Sports 4; Football 2; Wrestling 1, 4; Track 3. 4 ; H. R. Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. of French 3 ERW1NE J. BABER-Sports 1, 2; Cheerleading 3; Art, Hall Patrol 4; Basketball 1. 2 3. 4- Hockev 1 2 3 4- Basekall 1. 2, 3, ; Hall Patrol; G. A. R. ; ' Vice- ' Pres of G. A. A. DOLORES JEAN BARRACO— Cheerleading 1, 2 3- Choir 4; earbook 4; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 2, 3 4- H R bee y. 2. BOB BARTKUS— Metal 1, 2, 3; Leather 4, Senior Play V . , ¥ 7 ly P lnK 3; Foo tb a H - ' : M vie Crew; Hall Patrol ; Student Council ; H. R. Pres. 3. GEORGE LOUIS BASSETT— French 1, 2, 3; Wood 4- Football 2; Wrestling 2; Movie Crew 2 3 4- H R Treas. 2, 3, 4. , . . JOSEPH C BERGAMO-Metal 3, 4; Bowling 4; Movie ■crew; H. K. I reas. CAROL BETZ— Chemistry 1; Cheerleading 2; Art 3; Year- book, Dayton News- 4; Twirling 3, Captain 4; H R Sec y. 3. KI ' IZ „ A  E J H ? ARBARA BILLICH-Modern Dancing 4; Hall 1 atrol 4; Library Representative 4 EDWIN BLEJWAS— Dramatics 1; Wood 2, 3; Sport Sen- ior Play 4; H. R. Vice-Pres 2 3 SAMUEL ROBERT BOUBLIS-Card 1; Radio 2; Chem- istry 4. JAMES FLOYD BOWMAN II-Spanish 1, Pres. 2; Choir 3 4; Ensemble 4; Advanced Math 3; Chemistry IdverUsini. ' ' Co Man « for Vear ook ROBERT BRITTAIN-Movie 1; Biology 2; Printing 3, 4 ' ' ' sen ' • 0N Y N SP x, 0rt | ,; Curre  « 2 ; D.ytan News 3; Senior Play 4; H. R. Secy 14 MARGARET ELIZABETH BURTT-Sports I; Cheerlead- ing 2, 3; Tips for Teens 4; Senior Play 4. IDA CAI LEO— Cheerleading I, 3; Business Girls 2; Mod- ern Dancing 4; Baseball 1; Twirler 2 4 TON 3T B C iolo g ; C 4 :_MOVie IJ Ha Patr ° ' J Wood working TED CARLSON— Biology 1; Printing 2, 3, 4 SALVATORE CASAI.E— Dramatics 1; F F A I 3 4- Senior Play 4 ; F. F. A. Conductor 2, Vice-Pre ' s 3 ' ' MICHAEL J. CASTALDO— Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I GLORIA ELEANOR CHEETY-Speech Dramatics 1, 4; pdav 1 !?,?; Mudy 3; Ba ball 1; Basketball 2. FRANK CHORN I EWY— Handicraft 1; Sports 2 3 4- w w- ' , , 1 , 2 . ' . 3 ' 4; Ba ebal ' 3; Football Capt. 3. 4. ' ' JOAN CHRiyrENSEN-Sports pre 1; Cheer eadin 2 3 Senior Play 4; Honor Society 3. 4- II R Treas ? ' KENNETH G. CONDIT-Handicr ' aft 1; Biology 2, 3: typing 4; Band; Swing Band; Movie Crew; II. R. ROBERT CONKLIN— Handicraft 1; Hall Patrol 2; Sports 3, 4; Hall Patrol 2. ROBERT CONLEY— Art Metal 2, 3, 4; Sports; Track 1, 2, 3 4; Cross Country 1. 2 JOSEPH J. CONVERSO— Metal 1; Aircraft 2; Wood 3- Choir, Dayton News, Senior Play 4; H. R. Vice-Pres ' 1, 3; II. R. Pres. 2, 4; Vice-Pres. Senior Play; Vice- ,-, T-i . re „ s „„ Alrcraft; lr  ' o ' i County Jr. Forum 3, 4. ELIZABETH CORSAKY— Cheerleading 1, 3; Debating 2- Yearbook. Art Senior Play 4; Hockey I; Honor So- ciety 3; Davton News Reporter 2 JOSEPH COSTA— Movie 1; Art 2; Woodwork 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Band and Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. MARIAN CROCEVERA— Business Girls 1; Studv 2; Re- cordaires 3; Yearbook, Phonograph 4; Health Office 4 BETTY DANENIIOUR— Red Cross 1; Cheerleading 2; Recordaires 3; Yearbook. Choir 4; Baseball 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3 4; Tersty Girls State 3. EDWARD R. DANKS— Current Events 1; Aviation, Navi- gation 2; Sports Official 3; Basketball Strategy 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; II. R. Vice-Pres. 1, 2; H. R. Pres. 3. PETER J. DANYO, JR.— Handicraft 1; Biologv 2, 3; Sport 4; Movie Crew; Bowling 4; H. R. Treas. 1; H. R. Vice- Pres. 2. ERNESTINE DAMMANN— Handicraft 1; Business Girls 2; Tips For Teens 3; Modern Dancing 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 1 14 PATRICIA J. R. DAUB— Library 1; Job Survey 2; Glee Club 3; Senior Play Choir 4; Basketball 1. 2; Base- ball 3; Glee Club Tennis, Hall Patrol 3; Choir, Hall Patrol 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant Hall Patrol 4; Job Survey Sec ' y. JOAN ANN DAVIS— Red Cross 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; Sen- ior Play, Modern Dancing, Choir 4; Hall Patrol 2: Choir 3. 4. ANTHONY RALPH DAVIS— French 1; Debating 2; Math 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls 2 ; Tips For R. 1 ; 4; Choir 3; Sports 3, 4; 3; Sport Senior Play 4; Wrestling GLORIA DELIA— Handicraft 1; Busine Teens 3 ; Modern Dancing 4. GUY I 1)1 BATT I STA— Handicraft 1; Print 2, 3, 4 ; H. Vice-Pres. 1 ; 11. R. Pres. 2. LEONARD WEAKLEY DOOI.AN III— Current Events Job Survey 2; Typing 3; Forum 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Football 4. THOMAS Dl CAN— Studv 1; Radio 2; Woodworking 3; Sport 4. HUGH W. DUNN— Cards 1; Woodshop 2; Math 3; Wood 4; Band, Swing Band; Honor Society. RUTH EBERENZ— Cheerleading 1, 3; Red Cross 2; Art, Hall Patrol 4. BETTY LOU EICH— Handicraft 1; Glee Club 1 and 2; Cheerleading 3; Yearbook, Ensemble 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Treas. 1 ; H. R. Sec ' y. 2. FRANK P. ESPOSITO— Biology 3; Print 4; Football 3. BETTY LOU EWEN— Red Cross 1; Typing 2; Advanced Math 3; Yearbook 4; Swimming 1; Hockev, Basket- ball, baseball 3; Hall Patrol 2; Choir 2, 3, ' 4 ; II. R. Treas. 4. ELIZABETH I- ' AITOUTE— Cheerleading 1. 2 Photo, Ensemble, Choir 4; Swing Band. MARIAN FERKO— Dayton News Yearbook 4 TERRY T. FESTA, JR.— Handicraft 1; Cards 2 Baseball 2 ,3, 4; Football 4; Band 1, 2. NORMA G. FISCHER— Handicraft 1; Typing 2; French 3; Dayton News, Yearbook, Photography 4; G. A. A. 3. SONIA FISCHER— Cheerleading 1, 2; Leather 3; Modern Dancing 3, 4; Yearbook, Choir 4; Hockev 1, 2; Baseball 1; Tennis 3; Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. 2, 3 4. JOAN FLA MM— Personality 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; Art, Studv, Yearbook 4; Hockey 3; Swimming 3; Hall Pa- trol 3. CHARLES FLECK— Handicraft 1; Radio 2; Phonograph 3; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Choir 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4 ; Bas- ketball 1 ,2; H. R. Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. of Class 3, 4. CHARLES FOSTER— Sport 1; Card 2; Wood 3; Year- book, Dayton News 4; Football Manager 2, 3; II. R. Treas. 1. JF.AN ALICE FUERHERM— Sports 1; Recordaires 3; Yearbook Senior Plav 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockev 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A.; Honor So- ciety 4. CLAIRE FRI EDMAN— Recordaires 3; Phonograph 4; Hon- or Society. ANTOINETTE M. GA1CTA— Cheerleading 1, 2 3; Modern Dancing, Senior Plav 4; G. A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Hockev 2. RAYMOND GALISZEWSKI— Sport 1, 2, 3. 4; Hall Pa- ir..! 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 1 2. 3 ; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOHN GALLAGHER— Handicraft 1; Sports 2, 4; Chess ;iik1 Checkers 3; Senior Play 4; Wrestling 3, 4. ELAINE B. GALLOWAY— Red Cross 1; Library Council 2; Glee Club 3; Typing, Choir, Hall Patrol 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Modern Dancing 2; S-vimming 1. . JANET GARDNER— Leathercraft 3, 4; Senior Play 4. NANCY GARR1CK— Theater 1; Dayton News 2; Record- aires 3; Senior Play, Yearbook 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Twirl- er 3; Drum Majorette 4; IT. R. Sec ' y. 3. JAMES GINESI— Sports Club 2, 4; Dayton News 2; Study 1; Business Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrest- ling 2, 3. WALLACE G LUCK— Wrestling 1; Handicraft 2; Card 3; Metal 4; II. R. Pres. 1. HERBERT GUNSAULES— Printing 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK HAFNER— Art 1; French 2, 3; Dayton News, Senior play 4; Choir 4; Student Council 4; Sports Editor 4 ; General manager of Senior Play. LORRAINE HALBFORSTER— Art 1; Biology 2; Re- cordaires 3; Yearbook 4; Hockev 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 4; H. R. Sec ' v. 4. ARTHUR HALL— Wood 1 ; Checkers 2; Typing 3. DAVID HANSEN— Music I; Aviation 2; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Golf 3; Band 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 ; Co-manager 4. CLASS DIRECTORY HARRY SCOTT HART, JR.— Latin 1; Chemistry 2; typ- ing 3; Ensemble 4; Choir 4; Orchestra 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, Double Quartet. WILLIAM HAY EX— Handicraft 1; Biology 2; Math.; Chemistry 4; Honor Society 4. TAIL RODGER HILDEBRAXDT— Latin 1; Chemistry 2; Math. 3; Chemistry 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Ensemble 3. 4; Donor Society 3, 4; Jersey Boys ' State 1948. YVONNE D. Ill L I. MA YE— Junior Red Cross, Sec. 1; Dayton News 2; Spanish 3; Senior Play. Forum Club, Sec. 4; Swimming 1; H. R. Sec. 1; II. R. Yice-Pres. 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Assembly Committee 3. LORRAINE M. HOEHN— Latin 1. 2; Glee Club 3; Senior Play, Choir Club 4; Hockey, Basketball, G. A. A.; Senior Play Committee. JOHN C. HOESLY— Handicraft 1; Debating 2; General Business 3; Wood 4; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Wrestling 1 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4. MARTHA JANE HAHX— Cheerleading 1; Sports 2; Red Cross 3; Biology 4. PATRICIA HOKE— Red Cross 1; Debating 2; Recordaires 3 ; Phonograph. KATIIRYN JUDITH HONECKER— Cheerleading 1; Span- ish 2; Cheerleading 3; Choir, Typing, Senior Play 4; Hockey 1; Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 3; P.-T.A. Representative 3. LOIS MARIE HOPKINS— Latin I; Glee Club 3, 4; Leath- ercraft. Senior Play 4; Swimming 3; Hockey 4; Bas- ketball 2 ; Senior Play Cast. JOYCE IHBIXGER— Red Cross 1; Typing 2; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Honor Society 4. THOMAS W. HUGHES— Band 1, 2 ,3, 4 ; Radio 1; Phon- ograph 3 ; Yearbook Senior Play 4. DOMINICK IMBIMBO— Radio 2; Checkers 3; Biology 4. EDWARD J. JAMISON, JR.— Chess and Checkers 3; Print- ing, Studies 4. LOUISE JENKINS— Tips for Teens 1; French 2; Art Ap- preciation 3,- 4; Hall Patrol 1. ROSE KASPER— Tips for Teens 4. PATRICIA ANN K F. 1 ■ ' . N E— Red Cross; Handicraft 2; Arch- ery 3; Yearbook, Photography 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Hockev 2, 3, 4; II. R. Yice-Pres. 4; H. R. Treas. 3. DORIS P. KELLY— Red Cross 1; Business Girls 2; Biol- ogy 3 ; Photography 4. JACQUELIN J. KELLY— Latin 1; Biology 2; Junior Clas- sical League Treas. 3; Senior Play, Yearbook 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. MARTIN FRANK KOENIG— Sport 1, 3, 4; Card 2; Year- book 4; Cross Country 3; Baseball 3, 4; II. R. Vice- Pres. 3. GEORGE KOLB— Chess and Checkers 3; Biology 4. TOM KOVALINSKY— Dayton News 1, 4; Biology Pres. 2; Dayton News Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; II. R. Yice-Pres. 3. ELINOR KRAKOVSKY— Health Office 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; Cheerleading 3 ; Tips For Teens 4. PAUL G. KROTKI— Current Events 1; Card 2; Chess and Checkers 3 ; Printing 4. MARYAXX KLBOWITZ— Theater Club 1; Glee Club 2; Cheerleading Club 3; Art 4; Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec ' y. 2. ARLENE KURZMANN— Art 1; Cheerleading 2; Typing 3; Phonograph 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 1. MARGARET L. LAWRENCE— Library Council Vice-Pres. 1; Handicraft Pres. 2; Recordaires 3; Phonograph 4. MARY LELAK— Business Girls 1; Handicraft 2; Phono- graph 3, 4. EDWARD LEONARD— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3,4; I ' L R. Pres. 1; Sports 3; Hall Patrol 1. 2 3, Capt. 4; Dayton News 1, 2. THERESA LIQUORE— Library Council 1; Debating 2; Biology 3 ; Art 4. BETTY MACHRONE— Library Council 1; Cheerleading 2; Phonograph 3, 4. ROBERT MACHRONE— Wood 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4. ROBERT MALENCHEK— Metal 1; Biology 2; Sports 3, 4; Football 2 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 4. WILLIAM MALSCH— Radio 1; Biology 2; Wood 3; Sports 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4. DORIS ANN MAYER— Sewing 1; Art 2, 3, 4; Hall Pa- trol 3, 4; Choir 4; G. A. A. Treas. VINCENT A. MAZZARISI— Journalism 1; Art Sec ' y. 2, Pres. 3; Yearbook, Hall Patrol 4; Student Council 2; 11. R. Sec ' v. 1. JOHN S. McCASKILL— Card 1; Biology 2, 3; Wrest- ling 4. JAMES MEAGHER— Movie 1; Biology 2; Printing 3 4. ROGER E. MEDLIN— Current Events 1; Aviation 2; Ad- vanced Math 3; Yearbook. Basketball Strategy 4; Bas- ketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol Lieutenant 4. 1. 1 1. 1, IAN K. MICH K I.— Sports 1; Cheerleading 2; Year- book, Senior Plav, Modern Dancing 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3 4; Basketball i 2. 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. Pres. 4; G. A. A. Vice-Pres. 3; Twirling 1, 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY MILLER— Red Cross 1; Cheerleading 2; Re- cordaires 3; Tips For Teens 4; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 2. JOHN J. MODITZ — Movie 1; General Business 2; Year- book, Biology 4. ALICE M. MONAHAN— Music 1; Cheerleading 2. 3, 4; Student Council Sec ' y. 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 3; G. A. A. 4. ARLETTE MICHELLE MOORE— Sport Sec ' y. 1 ; Debat- ing 2; Music 3; Senior Play 4; Health Office 1; Choir 1, 2, 3 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Basketball 12; ' Hockey 2; Baseball 1. 2; II. R. Vice-Pres. 1. MARILYN MORGAN— Art 1, 2 3; Tips For Teens, Day- ton News 4; Hockey 2; G. A. A. 3, 4. PAULA M. MORGAN — Dayton News Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 3, 4; Debating Treas. and Pres. 2; Forum, Senior Play 4; Basketball 1 2, 3 ; Hockey 1 2; Union County Student Forum Correspondence Sec ' v. 4; Feature F.ditor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; H. R. Pres. 1; H. R. Sec ' y. 2; II R. Treas. 3; Youth Welfare Council Officer 3. DONALD MORRISON— Latin 1; Navigation and Aero- nautics 2; Advanced Math 3; Choir, Chemistry 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir Ensemble 1, 2 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Male Quartet 3, 4; Student Council 1; Honor Society 3. 4. BEATRICE J. MOZART— Sewing Pres. 1; Cheerleading 2; Recordaires 3 ; Phonograph 4. BARBARA GRACE MURPHY— Red Cross 1 ; Dayton News 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4; Photography. Yearbook 4 ; Honor Society 3. HERBERT MUTH— Movie 1; Biology 2; Wood 3. 4; Wrestling 4. SHIRLEY ANN MULLIN— Red Cross 1; Cooking 2; Cheerleading 3; Tips For Teens. Senior Play 4. JEAN D. NASH — Home Economics Vice-Pres. 1; Cheer- leading 2, 3 ; Yearbook, Senior Play, Modern Dancing 4. MARY LOU NEWBOLD— Latin 1; Glee Club 2; Leather- craft 3; Modern Dancing, Hall Patrol 4 ; H. R. Pres. 4. EVELYN NOBLE— Music 1; Home Economics 2; Leather 3; Art 4; Basketball 1; Hall Patrol 1. 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN IRENE NYE— Sports 1; Debating Sec ' y. 2; Choir, Study 4; Health Office 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Ensemble 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4. JOAN BARBARA O ' LEARY — Sewing 1; Library Council 2 3; Handicraft 3; H. R. Sec ' v. 4; Senior Class Sec ' y. HARRY PALMQUIST — Movie 1; Aviation 2; Music 3; Sports, Yearbook 4. ANNETTE PA LOM BO— Journalism 1; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Senior Play, Yearbook 4; Tennis 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Choir 4 ; Davton News 1 2. MURIEL E. PARKIIILL— Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, Yearbook 4 ; H. R. Treas. 1 ; Cheerleader 4. JULIA E. PAWLIKOWSKI— Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Year- book, Senior Plav, Modern Dancing 4; Hockey, Base- ball 4. STANLEY PAWLIKOWSKI— Swing Band 1 ; Art 2 ; Wood 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RENATO PERROTTA— Handicraft 1; Sports 2; Printing 3; Wood, Yearbook 4; Band 1, 2, 3 4. ELSIE PHILLIPS— Latin 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Senior Plav, Yearbook 4. EDYTHE PIEPER— Cheerleading 1. 2. 3, 4; Hall Patrol 2, 3. Lieutenant 4; Choir 3 4; Ensemble 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1 2; Swim- ming 4 ; Student Council 1 2 Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2. WILLIAM POLLOCK— Spanish 1; Art 2, Radio Drama 3; Senior Plav. Art 4; H. R. Pres. and Vice-Pres. CARL POST— Sports 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3. Lieutenant 4; Senior Plav 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 1; II. R. Sec ' y. 4; Baseball 2. 3 4 ; Football 2, 3. JOAN POTTER— Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Yearbook, Senior Play 4; Choir 3 4; Dayton News 4. BETTY ' JAYNE PROTKO— Photography 1; Cheerleading 2. 3; Davton News Art Editor 4; Yearbook. Art 4; II. R. Sec ' v. 1. GLORIA PUCTLLO— Handicraft 1; Business Girls! Re- cordaires ; Phonograph 4. CARMELA RAIMONDI— Sports 1; Social Games 2; Re- cordaires 3 ; Phonograph 4. JOAN RAPP— Commercial Art 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Choir 3 4; Ensemble 4; Yearbook Club 4; Basketball 1, 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; H. R. Sec. 3. 1 15 CLASS DIRECTORY ELIZABETH REID— Dayton News 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; Art Club, Regionalogue 4; Dayton News Staff 4. MARILYN REIN— Sports 1; Biology 2; Tips For Teens 3; Senior Play, Yearboo, Photographv 4; Honor So- ciety 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Plav ; H. R. Sec. 3. EMIL RENDANO— Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK RICA— Art 1; Science 2; Wood 3; Sports 4; Foot- ball 2, i 4; Wrestling 1, 2; President of Junior Class; Football Captain 3, 4. DAVID RICHMOND— Choir 3. 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Typ- ing 3; Biology 4; Lieutenant Hall Patrol. ANDRAH RUTH RIKER— Library 1, Pres. Home Eco- nomics 3 ; Recordaires 3 ; Yearbook, Senior Play Club 4 ; Honor Society 3 ; Senior Play. THOMAS S. RILE— Art 1; Sport Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Movie Crew 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Treas. 3 ; H. R. Vice-Pres. 2. VIOLA RILLO— Journalism 1; Handicraft 2; Y-teen 3; Phonograph 4; Basketball 1. WILLIAM RILLO— Printing 1; Recordaires 2; Phono- graph 3 ; Wood 4 ; Track 1 ; Cross Country 2. EDWARD RINALDY— Handicraft 1; Wood 2; Leather- craft 3 ; Photography, Regionalogue 4. VIRGINIA RODGERS— Latin 1; Red Cross 2; Cheer- leading 3 ; Art, Regionalogue 4. BARBARA RO EM ER— Cheerleading 2, 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Senior Play Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; Day- ton News 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Hall Patrol 2, 3; Hoc- key 2; Swimming 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4. JOSEPH ROESSNER— Art 1; Biology 2; Sports Club 2, 3. HERBERT ROLFES — Dramatics 1; Chemistry 2; Record- aires 3; Senior Play Club 4; Dayton News 1. 3; Hall Patrol 2, 4 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Ensemble 4. PAUL RONDEAU— Art 1; Biology 2; Leathercraft 3; Art, Hall Patrol, Senior Play Club 4. CHARLOTTE ROSE— Tips For Teens 1; Archery 2; Typ- ing 3; Photography 4; Swimming 1 2, 3. ELEANOR ROVENDRO— Creerleading 1, 2, 3; Yearbook, Senior Play, Tips For Teens 4; Basketball 4. JOHN RUTSCHER— Radio 1; Wood 2; Sports 3, 4; Choir 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Movie Crew 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 2; Student Council 2, 4; Sophomore Class Pres. JAMES SAFFERY— Spanish 1; Aviation 2; Sports 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2 3, 4; Choir 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Pres., Senior Class Pres.; Movie Crew 1 2, 3 4 ; Treas. Student Council 2. LUCILLE SALVATORIELLO— Personality 1; Cheerlead- ing 2, 3; Senior Play, Yearbook 4; Swimming 2; Choir 4 ; Senior Play Cast 4 ; Sophomore Class Sec ' y. LESLIE SAWYER— Sports 1; Aviation 2; Latin 3; Sports 4; Choir 4; Cross Country 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Movie Crew 2. 3, 4; IT. R. Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 4; Senior Play Publicity. JOHN SCARPONE— Hobby 1; Sports 2; Jr. Classical League 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Honor Societv 3 4. CHARLES SCHADLE— Radio 1, 2; Physics 3; Senior Play, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Senior Play Scenery, Senior Plav Cast. EDITH SCHRAMM— Red Cross 1; Art 2; Cheerleading 3; Choir 4; Twirling 2 3, 4; Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 4 ; H. R. Sec. 2; Senior Play Scenery 4; Tickets 4. RUTH SCHRETER— Red Cross l; Glee Club 2; Tips For Teens 3 ; Yearbook, Typing 4. RICHARD SCHROEDER— Tournalism 1; Aviation 2; Math. 3; Forum 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3 4; Football 4; Baseball 2; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Movie Crew 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Hall Patrol 2; Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 4; Male Quartet 2 ,3, 4; Band 3. 4; Senior Play Cast. LLOYD SCOTT— French 1, 2; Recordaires 3; Sports 4 Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT SEEL— Journalism 1; Aviation 2; Sports 3, 4 Football 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Dayton News ! LORRAINE SEVCOVIC— Personality 1; Chemistry 2; Typ ing 3; Yearbook, Senior Plav 4; Choir 4; Hockey 1, 2 3, 4; Basketball 1 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 3, 4; Archerv 1 ; Health Office 3. JOAN SHALLCROSS— Library 1; Business Girls 2; Re- cordaires 3; Modern Dance 4; Glee Club 1. ROBERT SHTMKUS— Wood 1; Biology 2, 3; Metal 4. JOHN SIPPELL — Movie 1; Aviation 2; Math. 3; Senior Plav 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Male Quartet 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball 2; Senior Play Cast; H. R. Treas. 3. BERNARD SMITH— Wood 1; Printing 2; Metal 3; Sports Club 4. DANIEL SMITH— Cards 1; Art 2; Sports 3, 4; Wrest- ling 1. 1 16 1; Aviation 2; Sports 3; Aviation 2 ; Sports 3, 4. PHYLLIS SMOLLEY— Music 1; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Ensem- ble 1, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play Club 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 3; All State Chorus 3, 4; Davton News 3. JOSEPH SPANG— Radio 1 ; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Treas.; Apple Packing, Poultry Judging 3. CAROLE SPANKOWITZ— Cheerleading Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Hall Patrol 1, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 2; Choir 2. DONALD SPRINGLE— Music 1 ; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Pres- ident; F. F. A. State President 4; Delegate to F. F. A. National Convention ; F. F. A. Public Speaking Award, Apple Packing 2, 3; Football 2; Student Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. EDWARD STARK— Music 1; Hall Patrol 2; Wood 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4. EDWARD STRAUB— Chess 1; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Sec; Egg Grading ' I earn 2, 3 ; Poultry Judging 3. AUDREY STRINGHAM— Red Cross 1; Cheerleading 2; Cooking 3; Senior Play Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; liase- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3. 4; Hockey 4 ; H. R. V.- Pres. 1. MILDRED SUKOVICH— Cheerleading 1; Spanish, Vice- Pres. 2; Recordaires 3; Senior Play, Yearbook 4; Stu- dent Council 2. EDITH THOMPSON— Sports 1; Glee Club 1. 2; Cheer- leading 3; Senior Plav 4; Choir 1, 2 ,3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Hockev 2, 3, 4. FRANK TODISCO— Sports 1; Aviation 2; Biology 3; Sports 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2. TOIIN TOLL— Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Choir 3 4; Movie Crew 3, 4; Senior Plav Publicity and Tick- ets 3. JOHN TOMAIO— Handicraft Metal 4. EDWARD TOTH— Handicraft 1 JO-ANN TURNER— Latin 1; Glee Club 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Choir 4; Ensemble 4; Student Council 4; Hockey 2, 3; Swimming 3; Hall Patrol 3; II. R. Sec. 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Secretarv. ROBERT TWYMAN— Handicraft 1; Printing 2; Biology 3; Senior Plav 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ULBRICH— Sports 1; Glee 2; Cheerleading 3; Modern Dance 4; Senior Play Club 4; Choir 4; Hall Patrol 4; Baseball 3; Senior Plav Publicity, Properties. CATHERINE VON BORSTEL— Red Cross 1; Cheerlead- ing 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Senior Play Club 4; Hall Pa- trol 4. ROSE VENEZIA — Movie 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; Senior Play Club 4. DOROTHY JEAN VERONSKI— Latin 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Hockey 4; Tennis 3; Honor Society 3, 4. AVRON WAHL— Handicraft 1; Biology 2; Math. 3; Chem- istry 4; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 3, 4 ; Davton News 2. JUDITH WALTMAN— Art 2; Cheerleading 3; Senior Play Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3 ; Senior Play Cast. DOROTHY WALTON— Music 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; Year- book, Art, Senior Play 4. MARION WALTON— Health Assistant 1. 2; Job Survey 3; Glee Club 3; Art Club 4; Sec. of Freshman Class. FRANK WANCA— Wood 1, 2, 3; Bowling 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SIMEON WANSAW— Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS WARCHOL— Red Cross 1; Cards 2; Travelers 3 ; Sports 4 ; Track 2. VELMA WARCHOL— Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Senior Play, Office Practice 4; Hall Patrol 3; G. A. A. 4; Senior Plav Properties. LORRAINE WEGNER— Latin 1; Cheerleading 2; Modern Dance 3; Yearbook. Senior Plav, Modern Dance 4; Glee Club 4; Hall Patrol 2, 3. GWENDOLYN WENMAN— Music 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3 4; Hall Patrol 4; Hockey 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3; Dayton News 3; Honor Societv 3. 4. WALLACE WILD— Sports 1 ; Wood 2; Biology 3; Sports 4. WILLIAM WILD— Printing 1; Radio 2; French 3; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Choir 3 4; Band 1, 3, 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3. INGEBORG WILLIAMS— Chemistry 1; Debating 2; Math. 3; Senior Play. Chemistry 4; Swimming 2; Student Council 1; Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Honor Societv 3, 4 ; Assembly Committee 3. ELEANOR WILSON— Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3; H. R. Treas. 3, 4. JOSEPH WORTHINGTON— Sports 1; Math. 2, 3 book, Chemistry, Senior Play 4; Badminton 2, 3 Honor Societv 3, 4. ELEANOR ZABEL — Handicraft 1; Tob Survev 2; Y-Teens 3; Senior Play Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Year- H. R. BILL AND HENRY ' S ESSO STATION Lubrication - Washing - Tune Up Minor Repairs WESTFIELD and BRANT AVENUES CLARK TOWNSHIP Mlllburn 6-0162 Nights Mlllburn 6-031 1 -J FRANK ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE Ignition Experts - Lubrication 24 Hour Wrecker Service 384 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. FRANK PERRELLI, PROPRIETOR Telephone CRanford 6-2063 KENILWORTH PHARMACY E. SASSO, REG. PHARM. BOULEVARD and 22ND ST., KENILWORTH, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0181 MOUNTAIN AVE. GARAGE Expert Repairs on all Makes of Cars Auto Accessories MOUNTAIN and MORRIS AVES. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Mlllburn 6-1474 N. PARELL - PROP. COMMUNITY SHOPPE Luncheonette Confectionary Magazines 247 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Phone Ml. 6-0284 Compliments of the SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY M. LICHTENSTEIN, Prop. As you go into the future . . . men and women of tomorrow . . . remember that the world looks to you . . . the young people of America . . . for leadership. Be fair, be just, and act wisely. Hold fast to your ideals. Live your life the best that is in you. In doing this, you will be contributing your part toward a better life, a better country, and a better world for everyone. THATCHER FURNACE COMPANY GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY 1 17 SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING D STENOGRAPHIC Day and Evening R ALL YEAR Summer School JUNE 13TH A TO SEPT. 2ND APPROVED INSTITUTION K E FOR VETERAN TRAINING Co-educational Founded 1883 Free Placement Service C OLLEGE 1139 EAST JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH Phone: EL. 2-5509 R. J. Hall, B. C. S. Manager Member N. J. Association of Schools of Business - Patrons - A FRIEND JOSEPH Dl PALMA E. E. CLAYTON THE SCHAFFER FAMILY RAY BELL MR. AND MRS. M. KESHEN MR. AND MRS. W. W. HALSEY NGFIEIDN j Mlllburn 6-0306 R. T. BUNNELL, Sec. R. S. BUNNELL, Pres. BUNNELL BROS. INC. Real Estate Insurance THEATRE BUILDING, MILLBURN, N. J. BROOKSIDE BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Compliments of SPRINGFIELD GARAGE BOB BRIGGS PROP. Mlllburn 6-4210 MORRIS AVE. MOTOR CAR CO..INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 155 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. ANDERSON ' S IN OUR PUUMBiNCV You VM U - TIND ' • • Se«.  ce OF Twt Better, aind — Plumbing and Heating. 1 18 Compliments of RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO., INC. Phone Ml. 6-0753 JOHNSON ' S SUNOCO SERVICE LOUIS M. JOHNSON COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE - TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES ROAD SERVICE -TOWING MOUNTAIN and CLINTON AVENUES SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY MArket 3-2273 KILBOURNE AND DONOHUE JEWELERS -STATIONERS CLASSRINGS - PINS - KEYS MEDALS - CUPS - TROPHIES DIPLOMAS AND INVITATIONS CATALOGUES AND SAMPLES ON REQUEST 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of GELJACK BROTHERS JEWELERS 241 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY 1 19 Telephone Mlllburn 6-0116 - 01 17 UNION COUNTY COAL LUMBER CO. LUMBER -MASON MATERIALS - TRIM COAL-KOPPERS COKE - FUEL OIL B. P. S. PAINTS 172 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. MM. 6-0431 SELF SERVICE SPRINGFIELD MARKET Meats - Groceries - Produce Open Friday Nights 272 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. WE. 2-4131 GARWOOD QUALITY FOOD MARKET Yours For Complete Shopping 110 CENTER STREET GARWOOD, N. J. Phone Mlllburn 6-4208 JERSEY AUTO STORES Auto Parts - Accessories Tires - Tubes Batteries and Bicycles 276 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD, N. J. CR. 6-0258 KENILWORTH MEAT MARKET Meats, Groceries And Provisions HAROLD D. CONKLIN, PROP. BOULEVARD AND 21ST. STREET KENILWORTH, N. J. Bus. Phone Mlllburn 6-0458 Res. Phone Mlllburn 6-2108 RESIDENCE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. OLOF E. PALMER 165 MORRIS AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. 120 Rahway 7-1232 TERZELLA BUS SERVICE BUSES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASSIONS FULLY INSURED, REASONABLE RATES WEst. 2-4244 Quality Value HERSHEY ' S ICE CREAM WAHL ' S FAMILY STORE Dry Goods and General Merchandise It ' s Packaged HERSHEY CREAMERY COMPANY 109V 2 CENTER STREET GARWOOD, N. J. Compliments of WEst. 2-2237 CR. 6-1650 COLANTONE SHOE SHOP JOHN MAYER AND SONS Expert Shoe Rebuilder Choice Meats And Poultry Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables 245A MORRIS AVE. 34 NORTH AVE. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. GARWOOD, N. J. WEst. 2-5172 Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 49 ENZ BROS. MARKET Meats - Poultry STOFFERS DELICATESSEN Free Delivery 104 CENTER STREET 340 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD GARWOOD, N. J. 121 (jersey [Print Shop {Distinctive [Printing THREE HUNDRED : MAIN STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Telephone OR angc 3-4258 Printers of THE REGIONALOGUE 122 TDUPLICATET 3 9534 00007 0436 i JEM • JDtife