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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

[HE STAFF p R E E N T S STAFF Clockwise — J. Wippert. A. Sautter, J. Smith, E. J. Fuehrer, N. Roth- weiler, P. Donahue. R. Guidetta, A. Figler, R. Prothero, R. Watt, J. Roemer. E. Drangsholt, M. Arndt, J. Mays, L. Bauer, P. Rile, N. Johnson, J. Gorham, M. Pieifer. LITERARY EDITORS R. Prothero, G. Rothlein, R. Watt. Presented uxi+h t He COMPL IMENTS of- irke CLASS of 950 THE REGIONALOGUE jjoH tkoH, jbaytatt liecjAO+tal Jtuflt School 2 psUHXflfiel r Aleut fjesUey « WE HONOR Mite Alice, jCyman j Our class adviser for four years — keeping after us to make our class events successful — guiding our way over frivilous matters, making us see the more important goals — a ready smile through thick and thin — willing to hear our troubles and woes — consoler and adviser to each and all, to her we proudly dedicate our 1950 Regionalogue. Dick gets individual attention. Time tests in typing class, remember? Owi PnUuUfuU Epeahl . . . During high school years and, in many cases for years afterward, young people are engaged in the process of finding themselves. What you are, what you wish to be, and what you may become are all-important problems to you. To aid you in coping successfully with the problems which life brings, it is essential to keep in mind certain fundamentals. These fundamentals, when fully understood, can aid you in keeping life ' s ship on its course, can pilot it successfully through the storms it is bound to meet and can direct it back into the channel when it goes astray. Finding yourself means knowing your interests, your aptitudes, your strong points, and your weaknesses. To find yourself it is necessary to learn what life in its various forms of activity reguires. Then mold, bend, and shape yourself to meet the reguirements for the goal you have in mind. Make the most of your strong points and correct your faults or shortcomings. Know Thyself is an old adage which age has not robbed of its truth, so to find yourself you must really know yourself. OFFICE STAFF ]0 AN BELUVEAU CAMILLE LADNER DOROTHY RITTWEGER HELEN SMITH CLARA DENSLINGER HELEN KASPEROVICH BOARD OF EDUCATION Front: E. Hamilton, H. Smith. B. Bertolamy. D. Woodring. T. Nolan, W. Halsey. C. Denslinger. Back: Mr. Sinnott, Newark News Reporter, J. McGevna, J. Benite.nti, R. Forbes, M. Jones, R. Southgate. V. Milkiewicz. ALICE BENFER Sewing B. S., Pennsylvania State College r 1 1 A HERBERT BOBILIN Head ot Industrial Arts Dept. Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing Pratt Institute. Rutgers MURIEL BOOTH English. Journalism Dayton News Advisor B. A. Montclair S. T. C. M. A., Columbia University ARTHUR BOUTOT English, Physical Education Football Ass ' t. Coach, Track Coach B. A. Panzer College WILLIAM BROWN AfhJeric Director Football Coach Baseball Coach B. A. Sringfield College AUGUST CAPRIO Spanish, U. S. History B. A. Columbia College M. A. Columbia University ' 2E V DOROTHY CASSAK Commercial Subjects School Accountant B. S.. Trenton S. T. C. ALFRED COOKMAN Biology A. B., M. S.. University of Southern Calif. HELEN CRAWFORD English Guidance Counselor A. B.. N. J. C. for Women M. A.. Columbia University ( [ i LOUIS De ROSA Engiish, U. S. History Ass ' t. Football, Ass ' t. Basketball Coach A. B.. Muhlenberg College BARBARA DIMMERS Librarian Library Council Advisor B. S., Trenton S. T. C. OUR F LEWIS FREDERICKS Metal Shop Mechanical Drawing B. S.. Teachers College at Newark MARGARET S. GANTS French, English 1 Guidance Counselor. Student Council Sponsor B. S., University of Pennsylvania M. A.. L ' Universite Laval Quebec, Canada FRANCES GLANDER Cheerleaders ' Adviser Girls ' Sports Coach B. S.. Trenton S. T. C. Walter hohn Science Dept. Head Physics Chemistry Basketball Coach B. S.. M. A.. Montclair S. T. C. I t Li ROBERT HOUGH Printing. Mechanical Drawing B. S.. New Jersey S. T. C. PAULINE KEITH Social Studies Dept. Head E. E. History B. A., Syracuse University M. A.. University of Colorado M. CLAIRE KELLY English Yearbook Adviser B. S., Trenton S. T. C. CAROL KRAFT Director of Guidance Honor Society Adviser B. S.. Rider College M. A., Rutgers University OLTY BJORN O. KRAUSE Bioiogy Gen. Science Freshman Class Adviser B. A., Drew University M. A., Columbia University ADAM La SOTA Agricuifure F.F.A. Director B. S., Rutgers University ALICE LYMAN Commercial Subjects Senior Class Adviser Bus. Mgr., Dayton News B. S., College Misericordia HELEN MACKAY Geometry, Gen. Math Freshman Class Adviser A. B., Montclair S. T. C. MARGARET MAITLAND Cafeteria Director B. S., Drexel Institute of Technology ANNE MANTO English Junior Class Adviser S., Ohio State University CLARA MASON U. S. History 2, M. E. History Sophomore Class Adviser B. A., University of N. C. M. A.. N. Y. University f X w CARL MATTHEWS English, Senior Science Senior Class Adviser B. A., Montclair S. T. C. M. A., N. Y. University JOHN MULLER World History. U. S. History 2 Ass ' t. Football and Baseball Coach B. S.. Albright College betty McCarthy English Department Head English 1 Speech and Dramatics, Senior Play Director, Chairman ot Assembly Program B. A., N. J. College for Women M. A., N. Y. University ELEANOR MURPHY Commercial Subjects Placement Bureau B. S., Indiana S. T. C. M. of Ed.. University of Pittsburgh MILDRED MIDKIFF Vocal Director B. S., Trenton S. T. C. RUTH MONTGOMERY Health Counselor Elmira College R. N.. Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing s P, A3fe ALBERT H. NEVIN Socio) Studies Junior Class Adviser Wrestling Coach B. A.. N. Y. University M. A.. Columbia Teachers University OUR F 10 PHILIP PERKINS General Science General Math. B. A.. M. A.. Montclair S.T. C. r EVELYN PORTER Lafin Guidance Counselor Sponsor Honor Society A. B.. Maryville College A. M.. Columbia University ANN ROMANO U. S. History Attendance Director B. A.. Montclair S. T. C. A DAVID RUSSETTE Band Rutgers University SHIRLEY SEELIG Algebra. Gen. Math. B. A., Montclair S. T. C. M. A.. Columbia Teachers College CHARLOTTE SINGER Spanish Director ot Clubs A. B.. Grove City College I I JOSEPH J. SOTT Head Mathematics Dept. Student Council Adviser B. A., M. A.. Montclair S.T.C. ---V 4 ; NORMA B. STIRRUP . B. T., Typing I Sales and Cons. Ed. Guidance Counselor B. S.. Trenton S. T. C. MZULTY 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. Commercial Law, Economics Bookkeeping Business Adviser to Yearbook B. A., Temple University M. A.. Columbia University 11 r t I I SENIORS 13 CLAIRE LOUISE ADAMI Garwood College Prep. Her ambition and zeal do not detract from her friendliness. Glee 2; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, Captain 4; Student Council 4. BARBARA E. ADAMS Clark College Prep. Barbara likes mail, if you know what I mean. Glee 3. 4; Choir 4; Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; H. R. Treas. 1. ANTHONY A. AMIANO New Providence C. P. Agric. Dagwood sandwiches, yellow convertibles, and souped up junks will win Tony ' s heart. F.F.- A. 1, 2, 3; Pres. 4; Sr. play club 4; Hall Patrol 3. JULIA I. ANDERSON New Providence College Piep. Andy is friendly . . . calm and well-poised. Regionalogue 4; Sr. Play Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Tennis 4; Hockey 4; Softball 4. MARILYN H. ARNDT Kenilworth Secretarial Crams her weekends with swimming and bowling. Hall Patrol 3; Honor Society 3; Sr. play club 4; Regionalogue 4; Health Office Assistant 4. y ! f? Nl. JUL EDWIN BATAILLE Springfield General Plans underwriting as future career . . . photo enthusiast. Photography Club 2. KENNETH BALDWIN Springfield General Snapper divides his time be- tween girls and cars. Photo- graphy 1; Current Events Club 2; Sports Club 3, 4. LORRAINE M. BAUER Kenilworth Secretarial Our knitter and roller skater . . . eating, her special pastime. Hall Patrol 3; Regionalogue 4; Sr. Play Club 4; Red Cross 1; Typing Club 2; Photography Club 3. 14 CARL BERGSTROM Kenilworth General Strong, silent type . . . and accepted. KENNETH BELLIVEAU Springfield College Prep. Everybody likes Ken ... an all around good guy. Class Pres. I: Class V-Pres. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Hall Patrol 4. i RICHARD BERNOSKY Garwood General One of Garwood ' s best . . . ote that smile. Basketball 1; iology 3, 4; Chess and Check rs 1; Sports Club 4. LEON BIDEAU Springfield College Prep. Carefree, happy-go-lucky . . . lriendly smile for all. Biology Club 4; Sports Club 3, 4. RAYMOND BLAKELY Clark General Ray will carry Clark ' s mail through rain, snow, and sleet. Current Events 1; Chess and Checkers 2; Biology 3. MARION M. BRAHM Kenilworth College Prep. Micki ' s one of our peppiest heerleaders . . . popular and ill of fun. Softball 1, 2. 3, 4, asketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerlead- er 3, 4; Junior Class Sec; H. R. ec. 1, 2; Hall Patrol 2; Dayton lews 3. ROBERT BRANDNER Springfield College Prep. Our superb class artist . . . Bob likes fast cars and P. A. D. Orchestra 1; Wrestling 1; Day- ton News Art Editor 4. MARGARET CAGGIANO Springfield General Mischievous smile . . . loves bowling and roller skating. Hoc- key 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading Club 2. 15 FRANK CALDERARO Summit College Prep. Our class president . . . witty and ambitious, how about that? Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4; State Student Council 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4. VICTOR JOSEPH CATALANO Clark College Prep. Sincere. sophisticated, well- dressed . . . enjoys swimming. Hall Patrol 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Typing Club 2. JOHN CECCHETTINI Mountainside College Prep. Chic ' s two favorites are bas- ketball and girls . . . baseball pet peeve. H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; Basketball 1; Sr. Play Club 4; Sports Club 3; Who ' s Who Club 1. MADELINE CERRULI New Providence Secretarial Mad likes to laugh and be happy. Hall Patrol 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Modern Dancing 2; Tips for Teens 4; Phonograph Club 4. JOAN CHRISTIAN Clark General A peppy twirler with vim and vigor. Twirler 3, 4; Cheerleading Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. HENRY CIEMNIECKI Kenilworth General Our best dressed senior and oh. so smooth. Choir 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Art Club 2; Current Events Club 1. VINCENT COLANDREA Springfield General Vince likes sharp clothes, cars, and girls. Wrestling 1; Biology 1; Hall Patrol 1. JOHN R. COLES Garwood College Prep. Muscles and the build of Apollo . . . our class Veep. Bas- ketball 1; Football 2. 3. 4; Class V-Pres. 1, 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 16 IRENE CONLIN Garwood Commercial Friendly and pert . . . there ' s a touch of Irish about her. Senior Play Club 4; Tips for Teens 4; Library Council 4; Cheerleading Club 2. 3; Basketball 3. CHANDLER R. DANN Mountainside College Prep. Our stage crew captain . . . likes bright colors . . . Chan ' s a bug on skiing. Stage Crew 2, 3. 4; Choir 2; Band 2. 3. 4; Hall Patrol 2; Senior Play Club 4. AUDREY ANN DAWKINS Springfield Commercial Small and quiet . . . skilled in domestic arts. Library Council 3. 4; Biology 1; Tips for Teens 4; Senior Play Club 4. £? ' RAYMOND H. DE BERJEOIS Springfield College Prep. Speaking of sharp looking fel- lows, that ' s Ray. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestlinq 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 1, 2; V. Pres. Student Council 3; Sports Club 1.. 2, 3. JOSEPHINE DeBLASSI Springfield Commercial A pert twirler . . . trim, neat and friendly. Twirler 1, 2. 3. 4; Phonograph Club 2; Glee Club 1; H.R. Sec. 4; Cheerleading Club 3. RENEE DeCAVALCANTI Clark College Prep. Talkative little hockey player . . . active and alert. Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 3. 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Tennis 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Choir 4; Cheerleading 3, Sr. Play Club 4; Library Coun- cil 2. I RALPH DEL DUCA New Providence Commercial A rabid Dodger fan . . . Bro also likes girls. Natch! Aviation Club 1; Who ' s Who 2; Biology Club President 4. 1 3 ERNEST DeFRONZO New Providence College Prep. Ernie is quiet ... a good mathematician . . . likes art. Biology 2. 17 GEORGE DEPTA Garwood General An artisan in leathercraft and printing techniques. Leather Club 4; Typing Club 4; Biology Club 3; Print Club 2. MARLENE DETRICK Springfield Genera] Vivacious little red-head . . . pert and snappy cheerleader. Sr. Play Club 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 4; Baseball 1, 3. 4. £ f ItfQt-. V ■ . -- v  r ' .vh MARGARET DiFABIO Kenilworth Commercial Margie, a aal with an out- standing personality. Student Council 1; H. R. Sec. 4; Senior Class Sec; Sophomore Class Treas.; Modern Dance 4. PATRICIA DONAHUE Clark College Prep. A sweet little girl with always something to say. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Regionalogue 4; Sr. Play Club 4; Cheerleading Club 1, 2. 3. BARBARA DOWD Springfield General Quiet and studious . . . bicy- cling and letter-writing are her hobbies. Red Cross Club 1; Cooking Club 2. VERNON DRAKE Springfield College Prep. Likes cars . . . plays violin . . . possibly a future printer. Orchestra 1; Biology 3; Photo- graphy Club 4; Typing Club 4. LEONIE DRAKE New Providence Commercial Avid knitter . . . one of the Dodgers most loyal fans. Hall Patrol 3. 4; Cooking Club 1; French Club 2; Tips for Teens 4; Phonograph Club 4. 18 ESTHER DRANGSHOLT Kenilworth Commercial Would make someone a good private secretary. Hall Patrol 3; Regionalogue 4; Sr. Play Club 4; Cookinq Club 1; Photograph Club 3. EMORY EGLER Springfield College Prep. A future engineer. Eggs is one of our best wrestlers. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. JANE DUSHANEK Garwood General Janie ... a snappy dresser with sporty tastes. Cheerleading Club 2. 3; Sr. Play Club 4. DOUGLAS C. EVANS Mountainside College Prep. Doug ' s an avid mechanic . . . dislikes getting up early. French Club 1; Biology Club 2; Chem- istry Club 3; Choir 4. AUGUST FAEDE Clark Genera] Takes an interest in architec- tural drawing. Biology 1, 4; Wood 2. 4; Metal 3. ANNE FIGLER Kenilworth Commercial Enjoys football and hamburg- ers . . . Anne ' s quite a girl. Leather Club 3; Regionalogue 4; Sr. Play Club 4; Health Office Assistant 4. GEORGE FISCHER Kenilworth College Prep. One of our football and bas- ketball heroes . . . and as a certain someone says, Terrific! Football 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Presi- dent 2; H. R. V-Pres. 4. JOAN FONTENELLI Garwood General Plans to play professional Softball . . . throws big parties . . . a Di Maggio fan. Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Club 4. I LOIS FONTENELLI Garwood Commercial Special hobby is Bob . . . sings and plays the piano. Cooking 1; Cheerleading 2. 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Choir 4. 19 ROBERT FORD Springfield General Bob ' s quite a boxer . . . hobby. woodworking . . . roller skates, too. Wrestling 1; Biology 2; Sports Club 3; Metal Club 4. EDITH M. FUEHRER New Providence CommerciaJ Cute and peppy . . . always smiling . . .horseback riding is Edie ' s favorite. H. R. V.-Pres. 1. 2; Student Council 3; Cheerlead- er 4; Dayton News 3, 4; Senior Play Club 4; Regionalogue 4. AUDREY GEARL Springfield General Never quiet or serious . . . likes roller skating . . . Commer- cial Art her specialty. Region- alogue 4; Senior Play Club 4. HERMANN GERDES Springfield College Prep. Serious minded ... a future missionary. Track 4; Band 4: Biology Club 4. ANTHONY GINESI Clark College Prep. Quiet but dependable ... a loyal friend. Biology Club 3. 4; Math. Club 1; Chess and Check- ers 2. DONALD GOLDEN Kenilworth GeneraJ Enjoys bowling and girls . . . pet peeve — bossy people. Sports Club 1, 2, 3. 4. JOAN LOUISE GORHAM Springfield College Prep. Neat . . . popular . . . efficient . . . and what a smile! Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Dayton News 3; Regionalogue Editor-in-Chief; Senior Play Club 4; Class Secre- tary 1. f iilttMiiiJi HARRY GRAPENTHIN Kenilworth General Likes swimming and bowling . . . ardent sports follower. Sports Club 3, 4; Biology 4; Pho- tography Club 1. 2. r • 20 1 ft t , GEORGE JOSEPH GRAZIANO Springfield General Blackie ' s quiet but well-known . . . sophisticated. Photography Club 1; Typing Club 4; Sports Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ROSE GUIDETTA Garwood Genera] A looker . . . disciple of the arts. Library Club Pres. 1; Cheerleading Club 2, 3; Senior Play Club 4; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3. CHARLES GREVE Garwood Genera] Charlie likes baseball, basket- ball, and 3:13. Sports Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. FRANK GUYRE Clark General Frank ' s favorite pastime is girls . . . dislikes homework and conceited people. Aviation Club 1; Biology Club 2; Sports Club 3, 4. EDWARD HALL Mountainside Genera] Agric. A motor enthusiast . . . likes people who go places. Photo- graphy Club 1; Chess and Checkers Club 3; Metal 3. JOHN HAUSSMANN Springfield Genera] A fun lover . . . oh, those blue eyes. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN HELMSTETTER Springfield Genera] Joan is reserved . . . keeps her own council. Hall Patrol 4; Leathercraft 4; Biology Club 4. BARBARA HEIDE New Providence College Prep. A rapid fire talker . . . clever and alert. Photography Club I; Typing Club 4; Dayton News 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Club 4. 21 HOWARD C. HENRY Garwood College Prep. Likes girls . . . usually with George and Bertie . . . likes English and . . .P. A. D. (?). Wrestling 1; Track 2; Football 3, 4; Student Council 4; H. R. Treas. 4; H. R. V.-Pres. 3; Debating Club 1. RICHARD HENRY Garwood College Prep. You may hardly see him but you can always hear him. Band 2. 3. 4; Photography Club 1; Biology Club 2; Typing Club 3; Sports Club 4. FRANCIS E. HILBRANDT Garwood General Frank likes girls . . . not the talkative type. Radio 1; Biology 2; Sports 3. 4. VIRGINIA S. HONECKER Mountainside General Intelligence, friendliness, and a sense of humor is combined in Ginny . Senior Play Club 4; Biology 4. MARGARETE HUBER Commercial Quiet and sweet and nice to know. Red Cross 1; Business Girls 2; Senior Play Club 4; Art Club 3; Tips for Teens 4. AUDREY HUSTIS Clark Commercial Never a dull moment when Aud is around. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Cheer- leader 4; Library Council 1. BRUCE HUYLER New Providence College Prep. Bruce ' s big interests are hunt- ing and fishing. Biology 2; Photo- graphy 3; Senior Play Club 4; Biology Club 4; Sports Club 4. ELSIE ILLG Kenilworth General A sincere, dependable friend. Leathercraft 1; Cheerleading Club 3; Art Club Secretary 2; Typing 4. 22 m EUGENE A. JACOBI Kenilworth General A sparkle of mischief . . . in- tereted in proofreading. Biology 1; Sports 2, 3. 4; H. R. Treasur- er 2. DOMINICK IMBIMBO New Providence General Will be known in the future as one of Berkeley Heights ' most prominent landscapers. Radio 1; Current Events 2; Sports 3. 4- . m ROGER A. JACOBUS Springfield College Prep. Aq. Jake enjoys choir and parties . . . likes boat racing and friend- ly people . . . always ready for a good time. F.F.A. 4; Choir 4. NORMA M. JOHNSON New Providence CommerciaJ Conscientious, dependable . . . sweet personality. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Regionalogue 4; Sophomore Class Sec. 2; Senior Play Club 4; Phonograph Club 3. RUTH JOHNSON Springfield Commercial Quiet . . . always chewing gum . . . plays violin. Home Eco nomics Club 1; Orchestra 1; Library Council 2; Cheerleading Club 3; Hall Patrol 4. BERT JONES Springfield General Our witty emcee . . . Humph- rey makes the extra points. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Football 4; Debating Club 1. LILY KALUSKEL Clark Commercial Talkative . . . fun to know . . . giggler. Basketball 3, 4; H. R. Treas. 4; Senior Play Club 4; Cheerleading Club 3; Art Club 2; Aviation Club 1. MARION KAMINSKI Kenilworth General Collects stamps . . . future plans: beautician. Leathercraft 4; Photography 4; Red Cross 3; Tips for Teens 2; Home Econo- mics 1. 23 HARVEY KARLIN Springfield College Prep. Vivacious little cut-up . . . sharp and witty. Class Treasurer 1; P.T.A. Rep. 3; H.R. Treas. 2; H.R. V.-Pres. 1; Wrestling 1; Ty- ping 2; Sports Club 3. y JOANN H. KAUFFMANN Clark CoJJege Piep. Joann is happy-go-lucky and loves to sing. Hockey 3. 4; Ten- nis 3, 4; Volley Ball 3; Baseball 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Choir 3. 4: Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Club 4. ROBERTA KELLER Mountainside College Piep. Our future concert pianist . . . draws horses . . . rides too. Choir 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. ALBERT KERESTES Kenilworth Genera] He ' s our handsome Berdie. Travel Club 1; Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. JANET KLEIER Clark College Prep. Quiet, but just get to know her. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Modern Dance 2; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3; Cheerleading Club 3. NANCY ANN KNAUSS New Providence College Prep. Nak loves police dogs,. . . (?) Vocalist . . . swims too. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Archery Club 2; Tennis 2; Hockey 1, 4; Swim- ming 4; Chemistry Club 3; Ty- ping Club 4. 4 MARJORIE KNOWLTON Springfield College Prep. Top interests: baseball, hot dogs, television, piano. Photo- graphy Club 1; Typing Club 2; Tips for Teens 3, 4; Senior Play Club 4. DOLORES E. KOENIG Garwood Commercial Del loves fun and really has Cooking Club 1: H.R. V.-Pres. Tids for Teens 2, 3, 4. 24 JUNE H. KONRAD Springfield General Cookie is always on her toes. Glee Club 1. Choir 2, 3. 4: Cheer- leading Club 2; Modern Dancing 3. 4. WILLIAM KOONZ Springfield Co]iege Piep. Billy is cute, popular, and an ace on the basketball court. Student Council 1, 3. Treas. 2: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. FLOYD J. KORDELSKI Clark College Prep. All kinds of sports interest Flip . . . Oh, that Algebra 3! Aviation Club 1; Travel Club 2; Sports Club 3. 4; Biology Club 4; Wood 4. ROSE MARIE KURTZ Garwood General Interested in nursing . . . likes reading and music. Sewing Club 1; Y-Teen Club 2; Typing Club 3; Leathercraft 4. MARGARET J. LA ROZA Clark Commercial Personality girl . . . perpetual motion. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoc- key 2, 3; Baseball 3; Modern Dancing 3; Cheerleading Club 2. JANET K. LAYNG Springfield College Prep. Debating. Ted. and music are Jan ' s main interests. Glee Club 4; Ensemble 4; Choir 3. 4; Cheer- leading Club 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Basketball 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4. ROBERT LOVE Springfield College Prep. Cute girls, rifle shooting, and flying are on Bob ' s hit parade. Choir 4; Wood Club 3, 4; Print- ing Club 1; Aviation Club 1; Wrestling 1; Biology Club 2, 4; Sports Club 4. DOROTHY LIQUORE Garwood Commercial Dot oil paints in her spare time . . . collects baseball pic- tures. Cooking Club 1; Red Cross Club Treas. 2; Art Club 3; Leath- ercraft Club 4. 25 PAUL LYDIKSEN Springfield College Prep. Oh, Those chem. and physics contracts . . . always punctual (?) Radio 1; Photography 2; Choir 3, 4; Sports 3. 4. } Ak EDITH MACKENZIE Kenilworth College Prep. Our Accompanist . . . poised and sincere. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 H.R. V.-Pres. 3; Sr. Play Club 4 Typing Club 1. I ROBERT MAGUIRE Springfield General Mac ' s first thought is girls, how true, how true. Track 1, 2; Aviation Club 1; Who ' s Who 2; Sports 3, 4. JOAN MALLOZZI Garwood College Prep. A striking brunette . . . daz- zling in that white majorette uniform. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Twirler 3; Majorette 4; Basketball 2, 4; Chemistry Club 3. ANTHONY MANGANELLI New Providence General Tony is easy going and care free . . . has a nice smile. Wood Club 3, 4; Metal Club 3. JOSEPH MAROSI Clark General A friendly chap . . . likes all people. Typing 3; Leathercraft 4; Current Events 1. 2; Wood Club 3. JAMES H. MARSHALL Scotch Plains Commercial Belligerent and happy . . . ioot-loose and fancy free. F.F.A. Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DAVID F. MARION Kenilworth General A loyal friend . . . keen on shopwork. Metal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; Leather Club 4. 26 CALVIN ALBERT MARTIN Springfield College Piep. Marty is popular ... a like- able kid . . . really knocks him- self out for the senior class. Student Council 1, 2; Hall Patrol 2; Bowling 3. DONALD MARTEL Garwood College Piep. Where there ' s a wink of an eye, there ' s Don. Track 1; Photo- graphy Club 2; Aviation 1: Ty- ping 3; Chef ' s Club 4. 4ff MARIE MASSA Garwood General Red dislikes nosy people . . . enjoys knitting and a good time. Senior Play Club 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading Club 3; Aviation Club 1; Tips for Teens 2. JUNE MARIE MAYS Mountainside Commercial Collects souvenirs . . . likes dressy clothes . . . that Sou- thern drawl. Girl ' s State 3; H.R. V.-Pres. 3. 4; Leathercraft Club 3; Senior Play Club 4; Regionalogue Club 4. THOMAS MAZZUCCO New Providence College Prep. Sporty clothes for a good sport. Sports Club 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Biology Club 4; Wood Club 4. LOUIS G. MELILLO Garwood General Everybody giggles when Lou- ie ' s around. Sports Club 2; Woodwork Club 1; Metal Club 1. EVELYN R. MELNI Springfield College Prep. Petite and talented . . . always sewing or knitting. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1; Modern Dance 3. 4; Health Office 4; Band 4; Swing Band 4; Hockey 3; Base- ball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Swim- ming 2. JOHN MOELLER Kenilworth General Leo ' s guite a character . . . boisterous and playful. Sports Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Photography Club 4. 27 MARIE MOLLER Kenilworth Secretarial Efficient. keen, and under- standing . . . Has the makings of a good secretary. Cheerleading Club 1, 3; Phonograph Club 2; Senior Play 4; Tips for Teens 4. GIZELLA MOLNAR Garwood Secretarial A swell gal ... and loyal to that special someone. Cheer- leading Club 3; Red Cross Club If Tips for Teens 2. 4. JANE CAROL MORNINGSTAR Mountainside College Prep. She shall make music where- ever she goes. Glee Club 1, 2; Dayton News 3; Choir 3, 4; Regionalogue 4; Senior Drama- tics 4; Student Council 3; Typing 3. THEODORE VREELAND MUNDY JR. Warren Township College Prep. Ag. Our farmer boy is at home on the football field as well as the farm. F.F.A. 1, 2. 3; Ensemble 4; Choir 4; Sports Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 4. BARBARA MURPHY Garwood College Prep. Barbara ' s an avid knitter and sportster. Student Council 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 4; Hockey 2, 3. Captain 4; Tennis 3; Chemistry Club 3. RUDY NADASKY Garwood Genera Sleepy . . . when not involved in that pastime, he ' s ready for fun. Sports Club 1, 2. 3. 4. WSM BETTY NANZ Springfield College Prep. Sweet and dependable . . . likes cars and chemistry. Glee Club 2; Typing 3; Senior Play Club 4; Hall Patrol 3; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Hockey 3; Basket- ball 3; Baseball 3. ELEANOR NANZ Kenilworth Accounting Eleanor likes school . . . her favorite subject is Harry. Leath- ercraft Club 4; Senior Play Club 4; Red Cross Club 3; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 4; Volleyball 1. 4. 28 IRENE OLEAR Garwood College Piep. Witty and alert . . . full oi pep and always happy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 1. Pres. Day- ton News 3; Cheerleading Club 3; Homeroom V.-Pres. 1. I y L ROBERT NEILSON Clark Genera Our sophisticated lady ' s man ... a blonde smoothie. Secretary Treasurer of H.R. 4; Biology 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 4. ERIC NORTON JR. New Providence College Prep. Swede ' s a future industrial de- signer with a smile to charm all. Metal Club 3. 4. WARREN OUSTERMAN Garwood Genera One of our athletes who blos- somed forth this year. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Aviation Club 1; Sports Club 1. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA PATTON Mountainside College Prep. A superb cheerleader . . . chatters constantly, but intelli- gently. Cheerleader 3. 4; Modern Dance 2, 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Hall Patrol 2; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3. RICHARD PAYNE Clark College Prep. Dick ' s interests are radio work, fishing, hunting and painting. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 4: Radio Club 1; Biology Club 2. r, r JOSEPH PEROTTA Garwood General Garwood has a loyal rooter in Buff. Radio 1; Sports Club 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. FRANK PERELLI Springfield College Prep. Likes to ride around in his convertible during lunch hour. target shooting and guns rate too. Metal 1, 2, 3. 4; Radio 1. 29 fa rtift , LOUIS B. PERROTTA Garwood College Prep. Friendly personality ... a leader in student activities. Stu- dent Council 3, Pres. 4; Jersey Boy ' s State 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dayton News 3. 4; Aviation 1; Typing 2; H.R. Treas. 2. JAMES M. PFITZINGER Springfield College Prep. Jimmy likes a good time . a Regional terror. Band 1, 2. MURIEL A. PFEIFER Mountainside Commercial Moo has a sweet personality . . . will make a wonderful sec- retary. Senior Play Club 4; Regi- onalogue 4; Red Cross 3; Phono- graph 3; Biology 2; Business Girl ' s Club 1. Student Council 1; 2. 3; Choir 4. Hall Patrol ALBERT W. PLANETA Clark GeneraJ Alby enjoys television, cars, and apple pie . . . builds model airplanes too. Choir 4; Hall Pa- trol 3; Math Club 1. JACK POWELL Springfield College Prep. Good music holds Jack ' s spe- cial attention ... a disciple of Harry James. Metal 1; Typing 2; Sports 3, 4. RONALD P. PROTHERO New Providence College Prep. Percy ' s keen on flying, photo- graphy, and radio . . . dry hu- mor. Regionalogue Literary Edi- tor 4; Photography Club 3; Ty- ping Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 1; H.R. V.-Pres. 1. CHARLOTTE M. RAISCH Springfield General Friendly personality . . . nice smile . . . nice to everybody. Hall Patrol 1; Glee Club 1; Choir 4; Cheerleading Club 2, 3; Day- ton News 4. 30 FRANK RAPP JR. Clark College Prep. Swell guy . . . good football player . . . lots oi fun. Ooh. what a smile! Wood Club 3, 4; Regionalogue Club 4; Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. m m -■ ■SS i k t JAMES J. RICHELO Springfield General Jimmy likes everybody and by golly, they all like him. Choir 4; Student Council 4; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. V.-Pres. 1, 2. 3. % , £-. fO ROBERT REID Springfield General Sporty character . . : pretty shrewd . . . ah, girls. Sports Club 1, 2, 3. 4. y • ti 0 t Z - 1 ' ■r %j s 1 . PATRICIA E. RILE Springfield College Prep. Sweet disposition . . . quiet and composed . . . very conscien- tious. Regionalogue 4; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Senior Play Club 4; Hall Patrol 3; Swimming Club 2; Cheerleading Club 2; Photo- graphy Club 1; Art Club 3. JOHN H. ROEMER Springfield College Prep. Bo has many talents . . . dis- likes ties and homework . . . quite a witty one. Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Photography 1; Latin 2; Sr. Play Club 2; Chem- istry 3; Band 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1; H.R. V.- Pres. 2, 4. GWEN ROTHLEIN Springfield Coiiege Prep. A girl of many interests . . . from sport, classics to medicine. Regionalogue Literary Editor 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Archery 4; Hall Patrol 2. NANCY LEIGH ROTHWEILER Clark Coliege Prep. Effervescent . . . full of fun . . . really loyal to her gang. Honor Society 3, 4; Regionalogue 4; Sr. Play Club 4; Leather Club 4; Typing Club 3; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1, 3. ROSE SALESIO Garwood College Prep. Sweet and pleasing persona- lity . . . conscientious and de- pendable. Regionalogue 4; Health Office 4; Forum 4; Leathercraft Club 3; Typing Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Honor Society 4. AUDREY B. SAUTTER Clark General Aud likes people from Ber- keley Heights . . . reading, her hobby. Regionalogue 4; Sr. Play Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Phono- graph Club 3; Library Council 3; Biology Club 2. 31 RONALD A. SCHADLE Clark College Prep. Bub ' s hobby is building gas model airplanes . . . hunts and fishes. Track 1,2. 3. 4; Typing 3. 4; Photography Club 2; Field Math Club 1. --it 6$ i ERIK D. SCHEER Scotch Plains College Prep. Clean cut . . . grand persona- lity . . . fun to be with. Football 3; Chef Club 4; Choir 4; En semble 4. ELEANORE SCHEFFLER Clark Commercial Schef, with her ready smile deserves the title most popular Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 1 H.R. Sec. 2; Cheerleader Clu! 2. 3, 4. CAROL SCHMELZ Garwood General Dimples ... a giggler . . . always knitting. Health Office Assistant 3. 4; Cheerleading Club 3; Red Cross Club 2; Sewing Club 1. NORMA M. SCHMITZ Kenilworth Commercial Excellent secretarial qualities . . . reads good books . . . paints too. Phonograph Club 4; Photography Club 3; Handicraft Club 2; Glee Club 1. MARIAN SCHROPPE Kenilworth Commercial Quiet and unassumin g . . . oi paints in her spare time. Phono graph Club 4; Photography Clut 3; Latin Club 2; Home Economic: Club 1. Q t GEORGE SCHWERDT Springfield Generai A golf enthusiast . . . Navy Bound after graduation. Math Club 1; Business Club 2; Sports Club 3, 4. DONALD SEARLES Springfield General Chet just dislikes teachers and school . . . finds guns and ships more interesting. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. y tw jm J I , ■■ w 1 t ■■■ ' 32 V. JEANNE MARIE SELANDER Springfield College Prep. Flashing eyes and a young heart . . . cute as a valentine. Honor Society 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2: Swimming 2; Student Council 1; Typing Club 4; Radio Club 2. WILLIAM SEVERAGE Garwood General Always willing to help anyone . . . friendly and full of charm. Wrestling 2, 3; Sports 3. 4; H.R. V.-Pres. 2; Art Club 1, 2. JAMES B. SEVEBECK Mountainside College Prep. Likes swimming and drawing . . . collects guns . . . won fame in track and basketball. Remem- ber Miss Booth ' s present? Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Football 4; Aviation Club 1. DOROTHY HELEN SHUHA Garwood College Prep. Dot has a winning smile . . . friendly . . . she and Irene are pals. Health Office Assistant 3, 4; Leathercraft Club 4; Senior Play Club 4; Typing 3; Dayton News Club 3; Latin Club 2; Game Club 1. ANTHONY F. SIMONE Garwood General Nemo giggles at everything . . . but everyone likes him. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Wood 1. 2; Metal 3. 4. GEORGIANA SIMS Springfield College Prep. A poetess . . . dislikes punc tuation marks, affectation, purple ink, and slow clocks. Dayton News Managing Ed. 3, Feature Ed. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Phonograph Club 3. HILDA MARY SORENSON Clark Commercial Always ready for a good time ... a swimmer and an ice- skater. Senior Play Club 4; H.R. Sec. 3, 4; Cheerleading Club 2. 3; Tips for Teens 1. JANICE E. SMITH Springfield College Prep. She ' s cute and full of pep . . . our captain of the cheerleaders. Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Sr. Play Club 4; Choir 4; Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4. 33 tfdtei ■ -t. V — - Ha A f i ] HILDA E. SOUCEK Kenilworth Commercial Pleasant, sweet, conscientious ... a warm smile for all. Phono- graph 3; Tips for Teens 4; H.R. Pres. 4. GLADYS SPAETH Springfield Commercial Small but mighty . . . care- free as the wind. Library Council 1; Hall Patrol 3; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. DOLORES JOAN SPARKS Garwood Commercial Poised, alert, keen . . . Spar- kle ' s a true leader. Honor Society 3, 4; Phonograph Club 3, 4; Cheerleading Club 2. WILBUR STICKTER Springfield General Willy ' s a bowler of fame . . . pleasant and contented. Who ' s Who Club 1; Sports Club 2, 4; Biology Club 3; Wood Club 3; Chefs Club 4. CARL TONNESON Genera] Clark Just one look and everyone knows why his nickname is Norwegian . Track 1, 2; Art Metal Club 1; Sports Club 2, 3, 4. 34 EDWARD S. TYJEWSKI Kenilworth College Prep. Ed ' s adept at both piano and organ music, but still likes Ma ' s cooking. French Club 1, 2; Ty- ping Club 3; Student Council 3, Sec. 4; Senior Play Club 4; Business Manager of Dayton News 4. JOAN VAN DORN Kenilworth General Versatile hobbies . . . tobog- ganing, high diving, and mini- ature dolls. Dayton News 1; Cooking Club 2; Biology Club 3; Health Office Assistant 4; Tips for Teens Club 4. MARY VITALE Kenilworth Commercial Have you seen her red Jeep- ster? It ' s right on the beam . . . so is its owner. Cheerleading Club 1. 2, 3. RONALD WALLING New Providence College Prep. Future plans - salesman. Photo- graph Club 1, 2. ELSIE WAKEFIELD Kenilworth College Prep. A vocalist with a future . sports enthusiast, too. Choir 4; Typing Club 3; G.A.A. 3. JOSEPH WANKO Clark General Bowling, skating, baseball, and hunting fill Joe ' s leisure time. Wrestling 1, 2. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Card Club 1; Sports Club 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE M. WEBER New Providence Commercial Gerrie likes sports, collects stamps ... is becoming an ex- pert in leatherwork. Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 4; Softball 4; Leath- ercraft Club 3, 4; Senior Play Club 4. RICHARD A. WATT Garwood College Prep. Dick collects books and olas- sical records . Regionalogue literary editor 4; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Dayton News 3, Managing Editor 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Male Chorus 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; H.R. V.-Pres. 2, 4; Latin Club 1; Chemistry Club 3. RONALD WENDLANDT Springfield College Prep. Oil Painting, printing, photo- graphy and baseball rank high with Ronnie. Wrestling 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Typing Club 3; Photography Club 4; Biology Club 4. BARBARA WAYTE Springfield Commercial Bobbie loves to laugh . . . real- ly enjoys life. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Soccer 1, 3; Senior Play Club 3; Health Office As- sistant 4. RICHARD WERNER New Providence General Richard ' s determined to suc- ceed and is bound to do so. Math Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Sports Club 3, 4. 35 JOHN WESTERFIELD Springiield General Interested in mechanics. John also proves to be a budding actor. Metal Club 1; Who ' s Who Club 2; Sports Club 3. 4; Foot- ball 4. SHIRLEY WILKINSON Kenilworth Commercial Wilkie likes everyone, that is the secret of her charm. Cheer- leading Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Senior Play Club 4. JACK WILSON New Providence College Prep. Good looks and a friendly smile comprise Jack ' s passport. H.R. Pres. 1; Math Club 1; Prin- ting Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Field Math Club 3; Movie Crew 3. 4. JAYNE ROSE WIPPERT Garwood College Prep. Jaynie likes people who clown around and good clothes. Re- gionalogue 4; Senior Play Club 4; Tips for Teens Club 4. EILEEN WOJTOWICZ Garwood Commercial Ei dabbles in gardening . . . poised and friendly. Modern Dance 3; Tips for Teens 4; Seni- or Play Club 4; Honor Society 4; H.R. Sec. 2. ROBERT ZEIGENFUSS Springfield General Our fleety little quarterback . . . can he run! Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2, 3. 4. MARY ZAWACKI Kenilworth General Cooking ' s her hobby . . . her ambition - loads of clothes. Senior Play Club 4; Art Club 4; Cheer- leading Club 3; Library Council 2. r . , 36 m PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS OFFICERS h jJa isO £ CV SECRETARY 4 flJU eoi K AJliW- TREASURER 37 SENIOR Sept. Hold that bus. ' — 3:13. ' Oct. Might purty laces on that Turkey Day football, hmm? 38 DIARY Doughnuts and cotlee tor the artists oi Halloween art %ec. Wow! — Mr. Frantzen ' s here — yearbook (picture) schedule day. M 04JL. Bob and Huthie defacing property. June shows oft our heroes in the display case. i tV Senior play try-outs — and learn those lines! Manck Wrestling or basketball? And where were you second period yesterday? SchoJastic siJAoueffes from fhe iibrary. r . H kifl m ' M ktitt ■■few— M a Talented R. KELLER— B. JONES «jy t | 1 1 I ' 1 T m ■ Hv Pins-ups J. COLES— E. FUEHRER Best Looking R. DeBERJEOIS— E. FUEHRER Best Dressed M. V1TALE— H. CIEMNIECKI Clowns I. FONTINELLI— H. KARLIN Flirts J. SMITH— D. MARTEL Did Most for Class A. HUSTIS— F. CALDERARO Artists J. KONRAD— R. BRANDNER Borneo and ]uliet J. LAYNG— T. MUNDY Athletes J. FONTINELLI— K. BELLIVEAU 43 (Q - iQ ' Q-Q- - ©-— f©)° - © — cO = - i© ■-— © = (© - (©- O — i© sKKS jfl asnm r UncJe SfanJey and Rena fChand er and unej ce ebrafe. Newton ' s love of his old farm house — Annabelle ' s aversion for it — Uncle Stanley ' s Corona-Corona ' s— that bratty little nephew — the neighbor without a good-neighbor policy — leaky roofs, tons of gravel and manure — summer theatre people wrecking the hometown complacency — -mortgages to be paid- even George himself had less prob- lems or was it Benedict Arnold? — a top performance made this a mem- orable evening at our R.H.S. play- house. I© © |© Shirley explains to Dick about the rights to the property. ' I And we all shed a tear with Marty and Ginny. Settlor PlGM UNDERGRADUATES 46 % ft •-. { r i r v « «   S 1 ! IN: - $ ? f a it X II! 53? 53 SH39S3. fa ■■ J.— — ■■ ■ — ■ I %s — —■ — mi w Mm r . mtmmtm- .. c ' g .!! 5 a W ' - | 1[ «y «■ — „«£• VIZ 4 ■■ W  , : : - iSJ HOME ROOM 14 First Row: A. Ayres, B. Buhler. C. Boyton. M. Binder. C. Barbarise, E. Buerer, J. Aloia. Second Row: B. Andrews, F. Andrea. L. Berner. E. Ahrens. D. Beckman. A. Brittain, C. Aimone. K. Brands, L. Ber- gamo. Third Row: K. Brown, K. Brewer, E. Becmer, J. Bataille. HOME ROOM 211 First Row: J. Cosgrove, R. Comiskey, V. Cullis. B. Case, A. Ciemniecki, N. Cook, J. Cardella, M. Fairchild. Second Row: H. Compton. R. Eriksen. N. Cecchettini, M. Chester, A. Caswell, S. Davis, J. Dempsey, H. Conrads, N. De Fronzo. Third Row: D. Doolan, D. Easton, D. Davighi. B. Etzold. R. Ehresmann, F. Dowd, G. Castro. HOME ROOM CAFETERIA First Row: M. Gonnella. J. Greenwood. L. Falkenberg. M. L. Hartig, K. Green, J. Hillier. C. Greiser. M. Glock. J. Grate. Second Row: N. Homack. J. Haussmann, K. Grampp. D. Franssen, K. Green, C. Her- man, L. Forbes, B. Hickson, D. Hardy. Third Row: R. Franklin, S. Gonczitak, T. Grant, H. Grag- eran. H. Honecker, G. Hotl- mann. J. Haskell. K. Golcher. M. Havala, C. Haeberle. gmmmmmSm HOME ROOM 5 First Row: D. Jankowski. E Izzo, C. Martaruolo, J. Love land. J. Johanson, B. Kava lieros, N. Keene, J. Keller, J Lorenz, J. Lobenthal. Second Row: Mr. Nevin. E Kuffner, J. Kelly, V. Leone. F LaFond, M. Masi, G. Laskey D. Lammi, A. Martaruolo. Third Row: D. Lieter. T. Kas perovitch, E. MaSaitis. R Lighthipe. N. Jacobus, W. Ma haly, R. Jennings. R. Lind say, A. Larson. ■ HOME ROOM 204 First Row: H. Mullins. R. Pleines, J. Mueller, R. Mc- Mahan. L. Mueller. H. Peter- son, M. Phillips. M. Pepe. D. Perillo. Second Row: L. Miller, L. Parkinson, E. Mutck. D. Mc- Corry, G. Palmer, R. Mays, J. Murray, G. Misko. Third Row: D. McKenna. R. Palmquist, W. Peterson, G. Nielson, R. Powell, D. Minton. W. Parkhurst. HOME ROOM 210 First Row: G. Salvatoriello. D. Shallcross, C. Reddington. N. Schaefier, R. Schowald. J. Ruscansky, C. Rack, A. Roe- ser, N. Roberts. Second Row: K. Smith, J. Shotwell. R. Rychlik, M. Riker, P. Rulison, C. Reich- ardt, T. Rondeau, E. Schumm. Third Row: R. Rogers, F. Rondovitz, C. Rinderer, B. Reichardt. D. Sherry, T. Rizzi, R. Rittweger. Fourth Row: R. Smith. R. Schindler, T. Sheenhan, C. Smith. K. Reinhardt, R. Schi- der. F. Rica. fJtUUOAA HOME ROOM 3 First Row: A. Zimmer, W. Woidt, M. Stringham. E. Spellman, W. Sturm, D. Woj- ciechowski, J. Walling, W. Wakefield, J. Speranza. Second Row: R. Tomasetti, D. Worrilds. B. Wherle, D. Wat- kinson, J. Wambach, D. Zeitler, D. Stoner, W. Staruch. Third Row: B. Ziegenfuss, R. Van Natta, C. Snavely. A. Swigel, A. Walsh, R. Strack. N. Zampaglione. Fourth: E. Zabel, A. Sosidka, R. Wenzel. _ ■ —) ' ■ «i y«, mm mm  ' — ' — - - m III  ■  ■• SofJuutiosie HOME ROOM 203 First Row: A. Bischoff. N. Berger, S. Bake, E. Bei- swinger, B. Bedner, R. Blood, L. Altieri. Second Row: A. Bolash, D. Andrus, B. Benhoff, S. Bia- lecki, F. Bertolomy, N. Ben- son, L. Bideau, R. Batsille. Third Row: W. Bootsu, R. Bies, F. Bayley, R. Ander- son, D. Bird, A. Bassett, R. Applebough. HOME ROOM 213 First Row: S. Carlson, M Catalano, E. Buckley, E Buser, D. Bradbury, U. Bur ger, A. Casale, P. Caswell Second Row: J. Borter, E Conrads. D. Brezney, J. Bou blis, J. Conklin, D. Britto, B Charles, M. Brewer, P. Car boy. Third Row: J. Cerulli, A, Cheety, F. Colicchio, D. Char ity, W. Broadhead, R. Colby W. Cabellero, R. Coles, D Compton, I. Brettler, R Cooper. 50 mm b .  T«i xikwii i j Wi 1,11 « Hm limn 9 ' lummtm f wwiiw ■ m ™ ri f t HOME ROOM 209 First Row: H. Galka, R. For- gino, D. Eger, M. Grmek, D. Crivello, B. Emblade. M. DeCicco, R. Falduti, E. Halbs- gut. Second Row: J. Gonnella, R. Ford, P. Franklin, J. Evans, R. Grush, A. Dobrow, D. Davighi, G. Fried. M. Del- Duca, R. Fontenelli. Third Row: J. Edgar, T. Froat, W. Cowperthwaite, R. Foley, W. Gushlin, R. Dole- zal, R. Fahs, L. Dauber, J. Farinhas, R. Crown. HOME ROOM 207 First Row: C. Jankowski, F. Haussmann. C. Heckel, D. Hanson, J. Jacobson, P. Holly, J. Klem, M. Huber. Second Row: B. Kirk, R. Ir- ving. R. Kopp. F. Hrdlicka. M. Kiss. M. Knopp. T. Houg- land, J. Hall. A. Kavalieros. Third Row: R. Hart. R. Healey, J. Heyman. C. Hutchins, R. Jenkins, R. Keh- tel, R. Hoer, R. Hooker. Fourth Row: R. Huzar. A. Hartman. W. Hoeterling. HOME ROOM 4 First Row: S. La Secla, A. May, D. Maiwaldt, J. McCas- kill, J. Kormandy, S. Krenit- sky, C. Lambert, D. Kul- mayer. Second Row: R. Kuchera, C. Lord, R. La Rouche, A. Krie- ger, C. Kuell, S. Meissner, J. Mayer, D. Leonard, D. Man- ley. Third Row: G. Lawrence, J. Leone, H. Lydiksen, N. Merz, L. Lurz, R. Loessel, J. Mc- Glynn. 51 ■■■■ ■ t. ft s I : ' ft ' ' f f i ' p 4 HOME ROOM 12 First Row: J. Nemeth, L. Nordlin, K. Monahan, A. Pat- rick, S. Peterson. P. Mooney, M. Morris, A. Meusel, C. Muth, I. Nagel, P. Osman, B. Pasquale. Second Row: D. O ' Brien, T. Nason, J. Pepe, J. Peiper, R. Petzinger, D. Nulph, J. Noblitt, J. Moffett, H. Pekarski. N. Petrontone, J. Neville. HOME ROOM 212 First Row: J. Rapp, S. Rein- hardt, D. Rutscher, D. Pultz, C. Protko, J. Rillo. F. Sam- pieri, M. Russo. Second Row: F. Scarillo, A. Santanillo, M. Richards, M. Rector, J. Rehm, J. Reese, G. Ray. Third Row: W. Sandhorst. A. Roberts. A. Robertson. R. Rowles, D. Rittersbacker, A. Rutegliano. R. Ruggeri, D. Russo, R. Roessner. HOME ROOM LIBRARY First Row: J. Stephen. H. Scharre. F. Scrimente. M. Sei- bold. A. Sturm. M. Staruch. B. Sell. C. Schuss. D. Seal. Second Row: N. Soucek. M. Siragusa, C. Simms, D. Stein, D. Street. E. Steinleitner. B. Spang. Third Row: R. Scarpone, C. Shiller, R. Spindell. R. Schef- fler. D. Shimkus. D. Schramm, P. Schaub. J. Testa. E. Ste- HOME ROOM 15 First Row: M. Wissel. J. Toomey. H. Wanko. L. Web- er. N. Van Tuin, B. Whit- ley. C. Torode. C. Werle. N. Wolle. Second Row: M. Trzcinski, B. Van Ohlen, R. Venezia, D. Williams, N. Widmer. J. Walsh. G. Thompson. H. Woi- enski. Third Row: D. Wayne. L. Zichichi. R. Wojtech. R. Tuzik. J. Witkowski, R. Weiss. B. Thwaites. B. Zimmer. G. Un- derwood, J. Thompson. HOME ROOM 208 First Row: F. Bauer. C. But ler, A. Barbarise, J. Cabal lero, H. Booenhoff, M. Botu linski, J. Campbell. J. Bren nan, C. Beurer. Second Row: A. Borkowski P. Botempo, R. Bednarick, C Brittain, R. Bootsic, A. Adl lassnic, L. Beers, J. Boiles R. Applebaugh. J. Brassier Third Row: R. Bastian. R Beyerl, J. Bost. A. Brahm, N Archer. V. Altieri. A. Bui lock, F. Asal, G. Camiu, W Bischoff. HOME ROOM 6 First Row: R. Comiskey, M. Cronkright. P. Cooper, B. Dammig. J. Casper, G. Di Nunzio, M. De Cavalcanti. Second Row: M. Dudick, A. Casale, M. Doherty, A. Cata- lano, J. Christiano, D. Deg- enhardt, B. Dougherty, E. Ed- gar. Third Row: S. Donington, W. Coleman, P. de Berjeois, E. Capaldo, A. Cordelia, V. Cipolletti, A. Dandeo, A. Cor- saky, R. Deiino. £ m mj r • jjjr: gjfjS fyneAiutum HOME ROOM 202 First Row: J. Gwathney, M Gincley, E. Girling, E. Fig ler, A. Ellingham. J. Eldred Second: C. Ericksen. V. For nili, L. Garguilo, C. Faitoute I. Grazulewich, J. Hansen P. Foertsch. Third Row: L. Hardy, R. Eli vin, R. Hamilton, D. Eich horn, H. Glowocky. Fourth Row: J. Fritsch, P Frycki, H. Grapenthin, A Frenzel, A. Gerney, J. Fer rari, J. Gwathney, H. Glock J. Ford. HOME ROOM 1 First Row: B. Huizing, N. Hoiimeister, S. Hopkins, B. Kleier, J. Jackson, R. Kas- perovich, D. Knight, S. Hidi. D. Imbimbo. Second Row: E. Jahn. A. Jes- persen, E. Houck, N. Hoff- man, M. Huber, M. Ke ' ene, M. Hennion, T. Jausco, M. Howard. Third Row: A. Hector, H. Hull, P. Jordan. C. Haner- ker. R. Helminski. M. Hoff- man, J. Keith, B. Hyldahl. Fourth Row: R. W. Jones, J. Kopp, J. Dehl, R. Kaiser. HOME ROOM 215 First Row: B. Long, C. A. Mente, E. Meslar, J. Merg- ner, P. Kubowitz. K. Larson, P. Mondelli, G. Melvin, D. Lynn. Second Row: E. Laskay, N. Martin, W. MacGregor, D. Meissner, P. Miele, C. Krie- ger, V. Martin Kovic, H. Miller. Third Row: M. Mascaro, J. Kroell, J. Martin, J. McGrath. C. Manganelli, G. Kovach, T. Krawlick. Fourth Row: R. Monahan. L. Miele, A. McElroy, D. Mon- roe, H. Miskewitz. 54 Jtfj i .. «aniMK ■■ ■ . — 1 - ■ ■— ■ S Li nH23 v ft fyne Uman HOME ROOM 8 First Row: R. Oleyar, J. Nun- zello, J. Pierce. D. Pollock. P. Prusseda, N. Pfitzinger, J. Reeves. Second Row: J. Pinder, J. Polizzoto. E.- Ragonese, A. Petz, J. Nitschke, L. Poznan- ski, S. Pierce. J. Nesbit. D. Pittenger (left). Third Row: P. Olickniche. R. Plitzinger, C. Paterson, F. Plummer. A. Pasano. H. Muel- ler, J. Nadasky. R. Parkhurst. HOME ROOM 2 First Row: R. Schumn. B Stivaly. J. Smith. J. Seibert J. Staehly, J. Simpson, J Shallcross. Second Row: A. Seale. P Schuss, R. Sorge, E. Sacco G. Runyon. B. Schefiler. I Robertson, A. Statile, E. Shim kus. Third Row: D. Rosselet, R Reinhardt, E. Robe, F. Stof fers, G. Selander, A. Rich ardson, G. Schwarz, R Resch. R. Scorcse, E. Sanders T. Robe, R. Schuss, E. Rein hart. HOME ROOM 7 First Row: S. Worrilds, E Vincent. L. Winckler. M Testa, S. Sweeney. L. Wag ner, J. Walker. Second Row: R. Weber, V Wasaam, E. Toomey, E Wagner, J. Worthington, E Wusthoff, C. Vandermark W. Twymann. Third Row: C. Wilson, H Walton, R. Yarnell, G. Wes ton. W. Tobey, C. Stolpe, I Weber, R. Urich. E. Wester field. L. Van Riper, R. Wolf D. Thompson, E. Ziegenfuss A. Tucsnak, R. Van Dorn. 55 . , ■■ • w ACTIVITIES 57 Love those muials — looks like the Victory Dance. Ste-ea-dy! StudJtei 2 p. . . . Let ' s paint, slosh, slosh — making posters for all the dances — Mrs. Warner and her oil paint- ing — people wandering in at all hours — finger painting — decorating the gym — Who spilled Geffing up in the world. 58 Looks like a mighty pretty home Irom that floor plan. THE ARTISTS AT WORK the India ink? Wash it out before it sets — too late! Interior decorating — where ' s the green paint? Murals — sketches for the Re gionalogue — anyone have an eraser? ' Graveyard, Lynn, and Kathy. Doodling. With Brandner, 1 doubt it. 59 EXPLORING THE ART A stitch in time — you know Our future home-makers are being properly prepared to fill that career. Courses in Foods, Sewing, home management, advanced clothing in which the girls make suits, coats and formal attire are all fitting the girls for a Pattern hunters. 60 OF HOME MAKING Who smokes the Phillies? skill which will draw the envy of many of their friends. Girls? Not entirely. We started a new and popular course in boys ' chef work and believe me they really ate it up. Baib pins Audrey — huh? Pref ty Neat. ' 61 u Mile. Ruthie. Parlezvous iiancais? Vem. ,idi, vicis disciP uli Caesa ris. FOREIGN LANGUAGES letted Oust Mtiixk Whether you say — Je vous aime, ego te amo, or yo te amo — you should mean it, but we know you ' re just finding the thrill in the use of a new language. We ' ve found and been captured by the lore of France, Spain and old Roman days through our diversified language courses. Joan with erg; note the Spaniards. 62 ENGLISH % f 144, GoWiect fydaae, Self-expression — keywork to our Eng- lish classes. Oral comps, book reports, vocabulary skills, Shakespeare, poetry, notebooks, and grammar packed into 50 minutes a day for 4 years but bet we ' ve absorbed just a little of our culture and a lasting reading enjoyment. English Class — compositions due. Corrected already? Oh. no. not Don! Seems they ' re liking it. 63 Silence! . • SCIENTIST: In a highly scientific age, we ' re following the trend. Our biologists, chemists, physicists are modernists in their ap- proach to learning and experi- menting. Learn by doing — thus great use of labora- And more ol the same. 64 M WORK tory work, dissecting, research, drawings and collections are employed in our science rooms. This atomic age will not find us lacking in knowledge, curi- osity for the new, or alertness to logic and reasoning. The theory of steam engines explained in senior science. 65 ; ftn am iro SOCIAL SCIENCE One world-U.N. — forums — debates Constitutional essays — radio broad- casts — citizenship problems — the old and the new — economics — geo- graphic significance — our social studies department is alert to all phases of historical knowledge and uses this vast store of facts through all modern media of communication. A really impressive display ot our American heritage. Push that clutch in when you shilt gears! We Valued 0 . COMMERCIAL TRAINING Efficiency plus- our office practice quls. Our experts of the business world — always up-to-date on business tech- niques, machines and methods. Our secretaries are full of zeal and ambition- proof? Walk by room 13 any night at 3:13 and watch them rush for favorite machines. ( f s V £. 1-2-3-go. ' Dear Sir: First: E. Edgar. J. Polizzotto, G. Weston, M. Brewer Second: T. Frost. G. Monahan. J. Testa, W. Broadhead, B Loessel. J. Powell, W. Twymann, C. Stolpe. Third: E. Ste vens, A. LaSota, J. Neville, J. Pepe, J. Scarillo, A. Bolash N. Zampaglione. R. Schuss, D. Charity, J. Mofiet. In Win aow: E. Zabel, R Palmquist. Our Aq boys with their implements or work gee, no books. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . Who dat doun there? The F.F.A. is not organized entirely to teach the principles of farming but also to teach leadership, cooperation, service, thrift, citizenship and patriotism. The motto of our Ag boys is: Learning to do — doing to learn — earning to live — living to serve — and this reflects a spirit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm youth. The Pioneer Chapter of the F.F.A. is a local chapter of a national organization by and for Ag students in the high schools of the country. 68 Heap big conlab o the F. F. A. First row: D. Eastern, K. Reinhardt, A. Amiano. W. Broadhead, M. Brewer. A. Bolash, A. LaSota. Second row: J. McGlynn, J. Patrick. B. Loessel, J. Scarillo. G. Weston. J. Weber. J. Polizzotto. Third row: R. Morris, J. Hahn, J. Pinder, H. Bailey. J. Nesbit. J. Neville. D. Lieter. W. Twymann. J. Moifet. C. Stolpe. B. David, R. Lindsay. liUeM. 0 the Soli Beautifying nroan! lawn— 3 rou The Aq house and Us caretakers. 69 OUR SKILLEC ( How about that? — Note the smiles of pride. I Few realize the important jobs our shops do. If it weren ' t for the print shop, all tickets, pro- grams and schedules would have to be sent out to be done. The wood shop helps with the senior play scenery and repairs broken desks and chairs. Many show skill in making bowls of different types of wood, in tables,  - Looking for a needle in the haystack. 70 CRAFTSMEN Don ' t be a Primitive Pete! -around all that machinery! bookcases, and even kiacks! In the metal shop projects are chosen to fit the interests of the individual but while working on these proj- ects, he must learn to use the lathes. Tool boxes, trays, and tables are some of the useful items made. You sure. Bill? Expensive? 71 New algebra recruits mastering the skill. FUTURE ENGINEER A fcndliant Qutute. AlteoA. Infinity, the square root of minus one, logarithems, pro- gressions, the Pythagorean theorem, sines, cosines, and tan- gents. These are part of those delightful courses given by the math department: trig, solid, plane geometry, algebra — any more? Math ' s easy if you ' re a genius or a walking calcu- lator but ' tis consoling to know that from all this come our engineers and Einsteins. Little masterminds still busy. 72 BRANOkJCR Our budding journalists AND JOURNALISTS The typewriter — tap, tap-tap, tap — how do you spell Dayton? Miss Booth, wondering wh re the to-be-typed folder is — the editors, wondering where Miss Booth is — that last- minute rush of going to press — the thrill of seeing your first article in print — the editors grumbling about the late copy — the students grumbling about late papers — Lou, writing Bulldog Bits — Dick, juggling ads — Dolores, hunting up news — Georgiana, trying to find a rhyme for consider — our cub reporters. First row: D. Wojciechowski, B. Kavalieros, E. Steinlighter. K. Green. S. Davis. Second row: E. Tyjewski, L. Perrotta, G. Sims, D. Zeitler, R. Watt. C. Raisch, E. Reinhardt.. Third row: E. Fuehrer, J. Worthington. B. LaRouche. M. Kiss, J. Kopp. M. Sorge. D. Halbsgut, A. Mortuarolo, Miss Booth. Kay Smith. Lou, Bulldcg Bits, ' Perrotta explains to Kay and Don Our Editor -in-Chiet and Feature Ed. ■Lt fe Our ever faithful guidance office — where our records and grades are kept — Miss Kraft and her counsellors keep the office on its toes. It arranges vocational speakers to ac- guaint the students with specialized fields. When in doubt as to profession or college the guidance office and its members help you to decide what is best. Take your choice, girls, theie ate plenty o colleges. Tell me why- GUIDANCE AND |rjr«Li ' :I m4 1 PBR£ rj3 8Br ' ' - ±z [3M H fc ■HlL.  ft M ■  l r :m ■ iFl B.l n HEALTH . . . OmpoxtasU to- All Physical exams — T. B. X-rays — den- tal work — eye and ear tests — upset stomachs — cuts and bruises, sprained wrists — all aches and pains recuperate in the H. O. — trained student assistants to help too. Mrs. Montgomery, Dr. Kimke and Dr. Wasserman officiate. Our health office ass. Standing : KaminsVi. Mrs . Montgomery. I, Olear. C. Sc Shuha. I. Osmo Elm ' blade. Seated: A . Figler. B. t ' mo chris Uano X VcrderrrarK. )• v =1, Dushanek, M- hmPl G. Spaeth. D. S. Hopkins. Hurt much, Barbara. A-a-a-ah! 75 Ye oJde Victorian tamily. Which one ' s the fullback? THE STAGE AND IT5 Miss Mac saying — Please learn your lines, or else! — everyone using one rouge-pot, if any — cold fingers and clammy palms just before your first line — falling over chairs in Room 14 — everyone suggesting last minute gestures — let ' s get down to work — planning assem- blies — pantomimes and monologues. Don ' t do it. ' CREW . . . The men behind the scenes First row: W. Severage. J. Wilson. J. Cecchittini. J. Kelly. J. Richelo. J. Haussmann. Second row: H. Karlin. D. Evans, T. Mundy. J. Piitzinger, W. Mahaly F. Rapp. Third row: T. Nason. C. Hut- chins. R. Smith. D. Golden, J. Moeller. W. Peteison, J. Thompson. J. Mayer. A. Richardson. Alia Pcud o jb somatic PtoductiosU Behind the scenes men — vital to a good production — spots and mikes — curtain call — is the mike on? — directions posted on light board — back stage fright — plays and assemblys ' unhonored men for the time — but ask the actors. Don ' t ruin hat needle Got y 77 3S Mm-m ■9 V f ? ril - f r FOOD FOR THE BODY Oh boy! Chow mein today. — Hot dogs, and I brought my lunch! Ug — salmon loaf! — Quit cuttin ' in line! — Sound familiar? It should. After four years of high school the average Regionalite has spent 614 hours chewing and yelling in the cafeteria. That ' s a lot, but if you ' ll notice — there isn ' t much cutting. Governme n , lunch, plea Eat, drink and be merry. Jti H 85 JBp | ? 1 | b r i ?1 B BBl mv ?r 1 pe m SUCh ind ' ry! Can „ b e real? BOOKS FOR THE MIND Where to find it? Look on the shelves of the li- brary. Still can ' t find it? Don ' t forget the girls of the library council. They, along with Miss Dimmers, keep that library effi- ciency rate up. In the li- brary one can find quiet and leisure and that un- forgettable view of our campus from its windows. Mr. De Rosa gives a little needed help. 79 Our Choir row: J. Keller, J. Konrad, N. Johnson, D. Runyon, J Smith, J. Selander. S. La Secla, J. Kleier, C. Simms, E Melni. M. Wissel, D. Street, E. Wakefield, V. Cullis, B Adams, R. Comisky, S. Wilkinson, L. Fontenelli, U. Bur ger, R. Schowald, N. Knauss. Second row: C. Werle, P Rile, J. Layng, L. Forbes, C. Adami, S. Davis, D. Shall cross, B. Charles, C. Honecker. E. Mac Kenzie, R. Dunn, J Loveland, B. Murphy, B. Patton, J. Kauffmann, G. Palmer There ' s the ensemble. First row: N. Johnson, L. Forbes, E. MacKenzie, N. A. Knauss, R. Schowald, U. Burger. Second row: P. Rile, J. Layng, C. Adami, J. Lorenz, B. Nanz. Third row: R. Watt, A. Martaruolo, D. Schramm, G. Rothlein, R. Keller. Fourth row: T. Mundy. J. Roemer, E. Scheer, W. Reichard B. Jones. C. Raisch, K. Grampp, A. Patrick. Third row: R. Love. r . Walsch, J. Richelo, H. Ciemniecki. D. Evans. A. Mortoroli, R. Jacobus. R. Watt. B. Spang, R. Keller, G. Roth- lein. A. Caswell. J. Lorenz. B. Nanz. M. Reichard. N. Roberts, E. Spellman. Fourth row: R. Tuzik. J. Pfitzinger, T. Mundy. J. Roemer. E. Scheer, D. Schramm. F. Bailey, P. Lydiksen, R. Franklin. G. Schwarz. J. Kopp. J. Stultz. W. Reichard, R. Kaiser, J. Borter, R. Hoer. B. Jones. Music hath charm. Our vocal groups are proud to confirm this and to maintain a musical reputation held high by hard work and achievement. First row: P. Franklin. N. Cook. M. Siragusa. D. Rutscher. G. Thompson, J. Walsh, D. Bradbury. V. Martinkovic. B. Kleier. M. Wissel. V. Cullis. J. Brennan, R.Comiskey. S. Wilkinson. P. Kubowitz. B. Huizing. L. Garguilo, M. Mur- phy, R. Forgino. Second: D. Brittd, J. Stephen, P. Schuss, N. Martin, J. Hillier. A. Adlassnig. K. Green. S. LaSecla. B. Case. B. Adams. M. Seibold. D. Street. N. Schaeffer. L. Spellman, R. Schowald, N. Knauss, U. Burger. E. Wagner. D. Seal. Third row: J. Rapp, C. Reichard, M. Rutscher, S. Davis, D. Runyon, A. Caswell. L. Forbes, J. Layng, C. Rack, R. Dunn, D. Andrews. T. Hoagland. H. Scharre, A. Bischofl, A. Santa niello. A. Patrick, L. Fontenelli, M. Hartig. J. Jacobson. Fourth row: R. Pleines. R. Rychlik, G. Runyon, R. Grush, N. Widmer, J. Lorenz. B. Clark. S. Meiss- ner. B. Elmblade. C. Werle. G. Sims. J. Loveland, B. Mur- phy, P. Caswell, N. Wolfe. B. Charles, C. Reichard. K. Grampp, M. Glock. J. Keller, D. Williams. Girls GJee CJu] 80 JOYOUS TONES OF HARMONY BLEND TOGETHER Football games and assemblies — flags waving — pert twirlers executing fine formations and rhythm — the snappy stepping of our majorette — new uniforms! That feeling of hearing Vive la Dayton Son after a touchdown — we stand proudly united for our R. H. S. band. Love that band. First row: V. Cullis. J. De Blassi. S. Carlson. Second row: L. Nordlin. P. Ferko, Joan Christian. I. Mallozzi. M. Glock, F. Bertolamy. D. Copolla. Our majorette and twirlers. : t  . First row: M. Riker, A. Ayres, L. Spellman, D. Runyon, L. Forbes, G. Fried. C. Simms, A. Sautter. Second row: J. Helmstetter, B. Kavalieros. H. Mullins. W. Sturm. S. Davis, N. Roberts, R. Schowald. M. Seibold, S. Krenitsky. A. Sturm, A. Casale. L. Drake. Third row: E. Beurer, N. Schaf- ier, M. Stringham, J. Loveland. C. Adami. R. McMahan, D. Stoner. D. Pultz, C. Protko. R. Johnson. Fourth row: F. Rapp, F. Festa, J. Peiper. E. Ma Saites, J. Mozart, W. Parkhust, V. Catalano. R. Eriksen, A. Mortoruolo. HALL PATROL First row: A. Ayres, M. Riker, G. Freid. H. Mullins. M. Massa, A. Casale. Second row: N. Roberts, D. Runyon, S. Davis. C Simms, C. Adami, D. Pultz, S. Katrensky, A. Krueger. Third: M. Cerrulli, R. Johnson. L. Drake, B. Kava- lieros. J. Helmstetter, D. Stoner, W. Stern, E. Buerer. G. Spaeth. Fourth row: V. Catalano, R. Zeigenfuss, F. Rapp, F. Festa. K. Belliveau, F. Vicendese. E. Ma Saitas. C. Mar- ting, Ronkowitz, T. Mortauroli. HONOR SOCIETY First row: J. Lorenz, D. Zeitler, N. Johnson. B. Heide, B. Murphy. M. Vitale, J. Cosgrove. Second row: L. Forbes. R. Schowald. E. Spellman. J. Hillier. G. Palmer, B. Patton, J. Selander, N. Rothweiler, E. MacKenzie, G. Simms, S. Davis. M. Gonella. Third row: Miss Kraft, M. L. Hartig, B. Clark, E. Wojtowicz, J. Layng, P. Rile, B. Nanz, D. Sparks, L. Fontenelli, R. Salesio. A. Ayres, Miss Porter. Fourth row: E. Norton, V. Leone, C. Reinhardt, J. Roemer, C. Adami, R. Watt, M. Di Fabio, K. Lighthipe, W. Maholy, E. Tyjewski, T. Kasperovich, L. Parkinson. First row: L. Nordlin, V. Fornili, L. Altieri, J. Gorham, D. Rutscher, B. Scheffler, D. Bradbury. Second row: C. Simms. M. Huber. J. Evans, L. Perrotta. Pres.; J. Grate. M. Hartig, C. Adami. B. Case. Third row: L. Parkinson, J. Weber, T. Sherry, J. Roemer. R. Weiss, S. Donington. R. La Rouche, G. Selander, R. Andrews. STUDENT COUNCIL HIMWMMl Hil lllllllllllllM; ! « 7 I JLIIIII III J 84 ATHLETICS a REGIONAL Regional _ Regional — Re iondJ — Rtcj io .l — REqiorxal — R£ poha.J - 3 I Rt j iohal — 27 1UUU and £ pill. We did it again! Co-State Champs for 1949! Hail the con- quering heroes! Memories? Plenty of them. Vicendese dashing around end to victory, Kennie plowing through the line and dragging 5 or 6 op- ponents, Ziggie high-stepping it — our all county champs — Belliveau, Festa, Ousterman, Rittweger — what a line! Hum- phrey ' s extra points — what a year! i 78 ' r % w Ji k «v W |f You show him. B°y ! FOOTBALL ftSS. O-o-o-H, almost! Our Sfafe Champs fhemse ves. First row: Coach Ruby, R. Zeigenfuss, F. Calderaro, R. DeBerjeois. W. Koonz, T. Mundy, J. Sevebeck, W. Ouster- mann. K. Belliveau. J. Coles, F. Rapp, G. Fischer, R. Neilson, H. Henry, A. Keresies, Coach Brown. Second row: Coach Muller, N. Zampaglione, R. Mulholland, R. Fr anklin, W Peterson, J. Haskell, A. Grant. F. Vicendese, F. Festa, R Schindler, R. Rittweger, A. Larson, R. Sherry. Coach De Rosa. Third row: Mgr. E. Kuifner, R. Nadasky, E. Ma Saites, R. Ruggieri, J. Noblitt. J. Pepe, J. Sorenson, R Beyerl. F. Scarillo. J. Westerfield, L. Lurz, D. Russo, J Speranza, R. Palmquist, B. Jones. ?2i ' O £ y km : P • £t + ¥n KffJN ' ii £t e ■.f?r.!. ; rv N. j. Q aup,3 1949-1950 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Time - Score — Opponents Place We They ?c. 9 7:30 Rahway Away 30 38 13 3:30 Plainfield Away 41 36 16 7:30 Hillside Away 41 52 20 3:30 Summit Home 60 28 23 7:30 Linden Away 67 37 27 7:30 Cranford Home 58 30 30 7:30 Westfield Away 44 31 n. 3 3:30 Edison Away 41 30 6 7:30 Westfield Home 42 37 10 3:30 Union Home 47 45 13 7:30 Plainfield Home 53 39 17 3:30 Scotch Plains Away 47 45 21 7:30 Roselle Park Away 61 46 24 3:30 North Plainfield Home 62 34 27 7:30 Cranford Away 65 25 31 3:30 Highland Park Home 63 30 :b. 3 7:30 Linden Home 64 50 7 3:30 Union Away 41 39 10 7:30 Rahway Home 60 39 14 3:30 Summit Away 50 37 17 18 Fri. Sat. County Tournament Head Coach — WALTER HOHN Assistant Coach — LOUIS DeROSA 88 First row: Coach Hohn, S. Gonczlik, G. Fischer, C. Smith, J. Murray, K. Belliveau, Coach De Rosa. Second row: Mgr. Bataille, E. Zabel, A. Sosidka, J. Sevebeck, W. Ousterman, W. Koonz, K. Brands, Mgr. Third row: J. Sorenson, R. Scheffler, B. Coles. J. Connonie, C. Schaffernoth, R. Toma- setti, F. Ronkowitz, G. Selander. Fourth row: Mgr. Golcher, A. Borkowski, E. Reinhardt, L. Beers, W. Bischoff, J. Keith. V. Alteiri, J. Kehl, S. Donington. BASKETBALL Two losses in two tries! Off to a bad start — some thought. In no time at all this squad was hitting big time wi;h a winning streak of 14 games, com- peting nicely with other top-notch Union County teams. With a fairly good percentage of veteran players (although mostly undergrads) we picked up during the season some hid- den talent of varsity quality. High scorer Belliveau, trailing close behind — Smith and Murray, Murray ' s out- standing ability as one of the best high school players, fine guarding of Fischer, Gonczlik and Koonz made this 1950 team one of the school ' s best. In fact, one of the State ' s best — trophy, and all, we ' re the 1950 Group III State Champs. And JiffJe lack Murray takes over. Where did it go? 4aUUl d PiaaUce Met+U a Nearly touches the basket! Who ' s Got Who? Oh, Ray! That Hurts WRESTLING %vU 0oe In the life of every athletic team some season must be set aside to be used for building up. There can be no honors or glory during such a year. The veterans with experience graduate and the novices have to be trained. 1950 was that kind of year for the wrestling team. Losing eight out of ten regulars on the varsity last year, the season be- gan with the training of a new crop of grapplers, especially among the Fresh- men. Vic Cipolletti, Tom and Ed Robe, Ronald Scorese, Norman Soucek, Ed Ma- Saites, Art Larson and Ted Mundy were the rookies on this year ' s varsity. The best record of the season was made by Art Larson. He won 6 out of 7 matches, losing only to D ' Amica, the state cham- pion. It is hoped that a few more boys on the team compile as good a record in 1951 as Artie did in 1950. 19491950 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Score Date Time Opponents Place We They Jan. 6 3:30 Plainfield Away 15 30 11 3:30 Jefferson Home 14 22 18 3:30 Rahway Away 13 27 27 7:30 Washington Away 10 30 Feb. 1 3:30 Bound Brook Away 8 28 4 10:00 A M.Roselle Park Home 38 9 3:30 Union Home 8 29 16 3:30 Somerville State Tournament Home 12 22 Head Coach — AL NEVIN Varsity Track Team Wiik SfvUncj, . . . TRACK Regional ' s track team guided by Coaches Ruby and Boutot enjoyed an overall successful season this year. The team was highlighted by the bril- liant work of Warren Ousterman, and Bob Zeigenfuss, Carl Tonneson and Tony Grant. A selected group of boys Heave ho! also participated in the county and state meets. During the season a few school records were beaten or tied. Among these was the high jump of 5 ' 11 by Ousterman, which tied a former Regional record. Regional 50 Summit 67 Regional 61 Linden 56 Regional 58 St. Mary 31 Regional 78 ' .: Edison 38 ' 2 Regional 43 Westfield 74 Regional 53 Union - 65 Regional .. 82 Rahway 35 Regional 40 ' 2 Cranford 76 ' 2 Regional 45 ' 2 Scotch Plains 71 First row: R. Neilson, J. Westerfield, R. Schadle. W. Ousterman. G. Fischer. R. Zeigenfuss. Second row: R Conley. E. Ma Saitis, R. Nadasky, J. Sevebeck, T. Grant, C. Smith, A. Lee. Third row: Coach Boutot. J. Coles, P. Rondeau. K. Belliveau, R. Palmquist, S. Gonczilik, Coach Ruby. 5 ! a ' the,,-. ne y re off! ' - ' ijf ii4 91 First row: J. Kauftmcnn, V. Honecker, E. Wakefield, G. Rothlein, R. De Caval- canit. I. Olear, G. Weber. Second row: B. Adams. B. Murphy. B. Patton, J. Christian, J. Mallozzi, E. MacKenzie, J. Anderson, J. Kleier. G.A.A. Officers- K. Smith. }. Fontenelli, ]. Christian, C. WerJe. H Qame as, Senior Hockey Squad When these girls start swinging their sticks — Look out! Our girls have really gone out for hockey in a big way this year. The senior team entered competition with various other schools; Irvington, Clifford Scott, Hill- side, Cranford, and East Or- ange. Mrs. Glander also sent a senior forward line to the All-State Hockey Tour- nament. Warch ouf tor your shins. First row: S. Meissner, C. Boyton, B. Whitley, S. Bialacki, D. Williams, D. Brad- bury. C. Culmer. Second row: B. Buhler, N. Weidmer, C. Weidmer, J. Walsh, M. Kiss. G. Fried. M. Stringham. ;x ■- - « - ■-« The bone-crushing Sophomores. 92 HHMHBMB ue uf Qi u 93 First row: E. Melni. B. Pat- ton. B. Adams. A. Hustis, J. Christian. Second row: B. Nanz, J. Fontenelli. I. Olear. P. Donahue. J. Mallozzi. Third row: B. Murphy. E. Nanz. J. Mayes. J. Anderson, G. Weber. Basketball proved to be the most popular sport for girls this year. We ' ve had instruction in zone defense, foul shots, and set shots. Just to show the eager- ness the teams have shown, practice hours are before school and quite a mob gets into the fun. Undergrad basketball squad. Gwen gets two points! First row: D. Rutscher, J. Klem, M Huber. N. Van Tuighe, J. Walsh. C. Boyton, B. Wherle, C. Reichard, H. Dempsey. M. Chester. Second: C. Werle. J. Rapp, D. Seal. S. Reinhardt. N. Wolie. A. Dobrow. E. Beiswinger. B. Bednar. B. Whit- ley. M. Rectoi. B. Buhler. S. Meissner. P. Ruilson D. Runyon. Third row: R. Dunn. S. Bialecki. R. Faldut. M. Kiss. C. Lambert. V. Fornut, R. Kopp. A. Cas- well. B. Charles. J. Pieston. Fourth row: D. Hansen. G. Runyon. R. Sorge. K. Smith. K. Monahan. C. Heckel. R. Forgino. P. Mooney. N. Bensen. Rah, rah- ray, ray! CHEERLEADERS -e-a-4-a- i-a- Regional ' s precision Rockettes. — How often have we heard the cheer ring- ing through Regional ' s halls! Our peppy cheerleaders are always on the go at pep rallies and games, cheering the team to victory. The sguad practices all year round-— they ' re good, that ' s why competition is so strong for new members. They ' ve got a ceriain smoothness and grace of motion not seen in other squads. First row: J. Cosgrove, M. Pepe, J. Smith, J. Selander, M. Detrick. Second row: A. Hustis. E. Scheffler, B. Patton, B. Wherle. M. Binder, M. Brahm, E. Fuehrer. | £1 Patient Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Adami Mr. R. Basini Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom Mr. J. Cawley Mr. and Mrs. H. Ciemniecki Mr. and Mrs. John Coles Rev. and Mrs. H. Wentworth Dickinson Mr. H. J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. W. Figler Mr. and Mrs. J. Fontenelli Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fontenelli Garwood Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Glander Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Glock Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Halsey Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henry Hilltop Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Honecker Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kaufmann Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knauss Mr. and Mrs. Love Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Loveland Mr. and Mrs. A. Mallozzi Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer Jr. Mr. W. Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Mundy Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. G. Raisch Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rile Mr. J. Sott Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spaeth Miss Mary Ann Ulbrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wahl Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Watt Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woidt Mr. and Mrs. J. Zazeski 95 ALL PORTRAITS AND ACTIVITY PICTURES By CHELL FRANTZEN STUDIOS 3 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. J. Su. 6—2158 974 STUYVESANT AVE. UNION, N. J. Unv. 2—1643 Portraits in this book are on file in our studios for ten years. Prints may be ordered at any time. As you go into the future . . . men and women of tomorrow . . . remem- ber 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 CO. GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY Business Phone: Millburn 6-0458 RESIDENCE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 165 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY 96 Hide Samesrtet RuA l @j£ Bat: ' JH W - flj HBfil Bf E 1 ■ ■ o ----- SOMERSET BUS COMPANY ROUTE 29 MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY Phone: Westfield 2-2030 DIAMOND EXPANSION BOLT CO., INC GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY EXTENDS ITS SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 97 Tt Millburn 6-4210 I) If SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC MORRIS AVENUE D ACCOUNTING MOTOR CAR CO., INC. K Day and Evening all year Chyrsler — Plymouth Sales Service A FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE c 155 MORRIS AVENUE 11 —SUMMER SCHOOL— SPRINGFIELD. NEW JERSEY 17 June 19th to September 1 K Approved Institution tor Veteran training ii E co-educational Manhattan — Swank — Knox — Interwoven We wish the graduating class r n i i k i. r success in the coming years I U L L Ii U III 1139 East Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Phone: EL. 2-5509 RUSSEL ' S Men ' s Shop W. C. COPE, D.C.S. R.J. HALL, B.C. S. 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