Jonathan Dayton High School - Regionalogue Yearbook (Springfield, NJ)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:
“
Vr1tHFW?'4 , . W '11 4 , Q i qbvw Ka, 'lf y A v:v .-5.3.2 J-I . K , QJ'+4 ,if EW' , , gn .YZ - V W if A ' M 41 'W . U f . , sf? K , - 1 r .an mfymwmwww M V v -M- li W pf. i Qi-at an QM V933 '4 , ' .M f 5S, ? xx f .. M .ww ,V ' K ' ' V sv I. ' 1 A ' 2-v W' mm ,....,., pq .,+..,..,...,,..Q...,.n, W ...,,..,.. lrgpa.. F Ill! Q, '- - 1-l '! ,L 1 wsu. 5. 'x . - , ', X wi N I Q 'Q i N- N '40 I 1, .Ji ,, 1 ' y -Ku: ,R ' k ,, rr L A Q . . '..f!,.1 . f, 1-Y .Q E. N. 2 Q 1 X. W . v W '2 gf? J Nl -u-...M 1 .' gg 1 . . ' ' ' Q , V 5 'lmlhlini-Elin ' Q! ' 4 ax H, ig. 1 ft'Mv 'f N the jonathan clayton regional high a school springnblaf 11620 jorsey a union county ion ff nn an Q nL,n oana n ,ugh 841001 3Wo nn on .o oa,o ooo n ooon o, , oooy W o . sawn in ri uzlmx.sdbuniiSXSi..n I o 5 A regionalogue a a 1,958 , X R lg oon! o f V Q Q 3 - yy 1 A - ,,,: Of ,H A mfg ' -, wg. ,f. K .FL r ,-iii' 1 fy , f ffgf-1 5 f' -1 ., C 1 A2151 . '- .1 . 9 '4.'- ' , L V1 we -vp. sl . ,. I . , - K 5213, 'fi '- f 1 W : 11, 1 it - W M .5 wi ' - sf I fps 4 .4 DEDIC T10 le Senior Class ol' 1958 has chosen to decli- cate this yearbook to a man we all aclmire, Mr Artl nn' E. lloutot. This is hut a small gesture as a sx ml mol of the mln-ep alleetion ancl sincere respect that Nlr. Boutot eonnnantls. YU' Coultl never hope to list the many eontrihutions lu has macle ancl stuclents he has helpecl in his roles as teacher. Class aclvisor, ancl eoaehg hut rather let us say we are aware of his untiriug efforts. llis retirement this vear will he Region- 31 ,Q L , H Q, .1 , .Q . I .1 'fi ,L ' .- ,- ,Q W ,-at , g iilglg. Y 'sal '- 'Z'-Xu x 1 1 and M X oh I X W x v US. 'ill' A-'i lex, . iv X ,,,,, In M.- E' -sw al's loss. ,-Xt this time we lean thank the man , I who knew ancl livecl the aclage: So enter, that clailY thou mzlyl'St lmeeome more learnecl ancl 1 thoughtfulg so clepart, that clailv thou mavest become more useful to thv eountrv antl to man- kintlf, 1 I 4 Tll3ll1li?'IJll,Nll'. llflllffll. kiwi.-.M TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 1 am huinhly grateful to the memlmers of the Senior Class of 1958 for honoring me with the tletlieation of their Year- hook. Throughout the fu- ture I shall ever eherish thoughts of pleasant ancl eventful relationships 1 have enjoyed with the many stuclents, teachers. ancl memhers of the atl- ministrative staff in the Regional High School system during the past fifteen years A on the athletic field, on the gym floor, and in the Classroom. I sincerely hope that the graduates of 1958, like all those who have Preceded them at 11e- gional, have aequirecl an intelligent unclerstancl- ing of lifels true values, have learnecl to think without confusion elear- lvu, and have ohtainecl the knowledge anal clis- Cipliness of mind ancl heart that will eliarae- terixe real sueeess in all their dreams anal amlmi- tions. QW 1 tl, f' 51 I 5 ,ff if 3 . f . ie W J.. The oboe breathes a husky note A muted horn, as if from far away tests his mellow voice. The violin sings softly to herself, Disorganized cacophonies of sound pervade the most obscure corner of the great hall. In the watery morning light . . . the quick tattoo of tardy feet, a motoris palpitating hum, the cry of brakes, piercing like a tapered silver knife . . . These are the sounds of myriad voices Blended in an endless stream of chatter And the ringing clatter of a locker rudely shut. The conductor stands erect, his eyes commanding, taps the podium and holds his white baton suspended in a beam of light. A wave of teeming silence floods the hall. The final bell with definite authority dictates time and place and action, The minute hand jumps ahead. Then time is static, waiting with unbroken discipline To take another tiny step. The music flows into softly rounded drifts That shift, reform, and shift again With ceaseless, liquid movement. I mperceptibly the tranquil tones are charged. A capricious violin scurries down a narrow passage. A swirl of sound spurts up And dissipates restlessly through the air. Suddenly the music swells and shatters like a mighty wave against a craggy bluff, F linging out a thousand brilliant fragments of itself, Then falls back to mingle with the sea. l The drone of quiet voices pulsates through the broad marble corridors. Gradually a restive rustling sound permeates the maze of halls. An isolated laugh crescendos with the timbre of a small glass bell. At a signal, the doors burst open, Emitting headlong streams of color and clamor, Only to swallow them up again a moment later and the last hastening footfall disappears. The symphony is ended. The final note still lingers, vibrating soundlessly in the air. The presence left by the warm crush of human bodies Quickly is engulfed by emptiness and chill. A slanting ray of sunlight sifts through the shades And guilds with ashen luminence The cold angles of an empty desk and chair. The hollow corridors are stark, The building settles back, breathes deeply rf table of contents FACULTY .................,...,........., Pages 8-9 SENIORS .............................. Pages 20-21 UNDERCLASSMEN .......... Pages 66-67 SPORTS ........ ......... P ages 76-77 Waiting for the heady throb of rich life-blood. ACTIVITIES ....... ...,... P ages 102-103 -quuL raenl r-5 ' f' ,, or .,.,' mg- . 41g , Lk i mn- , Gym W Q: m,'VQ A . A. ,f-1, g11. .irlr ,A - 42 4 I' A :H xxx , N 1 1 x 6 K W Nl K , ,....o-' DH. HANDOLF T. JACOBSEN Principal B. A., Fairlcigh Diekinsong M.Ed., Ed.D., Rutgers University To the Cl11.s'.s' of 1958: Although I have been with you for only two of your years in high school, I feel I have gotten to know you very well. You have been an excellent group of young men and young women and I appreciate the cooperative spirit you have demonstrated. I shall always have a special spot in my heart for the class of 1958. May I congratulate you upon your present accom- plishments. You have passed another milestone on your road to success. I trust you will have many more. I X .1 XX To the graduating seniors: One of the most pleasant ex- periences for teachers is to see a group of students enter high school as raw freshmen and watch them grow into a class qualifying for graduation. The pleasures of these experiences are remembered long after as members of the class carve their own individual successes in life. I want to wish each of you the very best of luck as you go your own ways. Let us hear often of your achievements. Signature here 44, 7' RJ' George C. King, Assistant Principal tA.A., Momnouth junior College, BA., KLA., Nloutclair State Teacluis Qs. ,Q Bm-vw T ,K-as .vw- - , WW:E ..,. . MM nsfww W jgiww qggwlim ..,. Aikvkf -v,, X miwgigkwwmmx KF gif' 'sqm Q .4- + 3 Q Y A: A 43 Y ,KQQ1 at 1'4'6 Z5 we X ,eww Aw ,K ,ff , 'Vi MFacult b Music t JT 4 .Q ggi I 1:.ms.w.f..,?zf. A. T 7 I4 21 DEPAR'1'NlILN'l' Ol SPICCIAI, SICIRYICICS Mr. D, NIC'I'1lL'l1Ilik. Ilircytm' aural Sofmul PQ'- chologist LB.A,, LTDSHILI C0111-gn: XLS., City College of Nvw Yurkl LI'fl 'l' 'IYVJ lillIH'I': I. NI. Mcvkvr, Ik-.lcllllg SDCCIQIIISK LBA., Hus- sell Sage College, NIA., crllllllllbiil Ulmiw-x'sily'3: C, Hvcvvs, 131-cl-sidv ill5fI'lIL'ULI' In llijlll-SCllllt7I- algo patients ut the john li. Hmmm-IIN Iluspiml. CIUIDANCIC lJl'Il'Ali'l'XII'1N'l' NI. Sxllullitm QB..-X., NIA., xlUlllL'lLliI' Staltm Tvalcllcrs Cullcgvb, l 'l':X Aclvisnrg ll. NY. Craw- ford QB.A., lJUlljJ,'lf,lSS Coll:-gm-, NIA., Culumlmia UI1iN'L'TSifyi,, Advisor In -l0ll2lfllllIl'S -lllllfllill, Nl, li. Lefcvc-r KBS., Sllipps-nslung Stun- 'l'vm'lm- crs Collcgv, NI.Eml., NllfLfl'l'N l.IliYl'I'NiU',L C Siugvr, Hwul Couuwlur LB..-X., Clmw City Cul- lcgc, BLA., N4-w York Uxlivcrsityl. if xv WEN. lf, Q iff I ISXCLLISH DliPAlt'l'Kll'IX'l' I7IIIS'I' IIOKY: KI, I3, Kaplan IIEA., Bllltllilyll COIIQQO, KI.A., Co- lllllllliil Ifiiivcrsityl, Yc'.x1'lnouk Advisor, D. B. KVOdock tI3.S., XVvst Clwstvr Stain- 'II!'klK'lll'I'S Cnllt-gt-l. Vrvsluuau Class Advisor, Slialiv- spvarx- Clulm Advisor, Crm-ativc KYritiug Clulu Advisorg IC. H. Loux CIILA., Svtuu IIalI, KIA., Nvw York Uuivcrsityl, Crcativc' VVriting Cluln Atlvisur. SECOND IIOKY: A, R. Krupiuiclii IBS., East Strmulslmru I-IqI'2lL'lIC'I'N Ccwllvgcl, Dayton Nt-ws Advisor. Director of Pululic ltvlatiousg .-X. If. Klautu KBS., Oliio State University, KI.ICd., llutgjvrs Ulxivcrsitylq KI. Ilaulou QIKA., College Kliscri- LIIZRARY Klrs. Ii. Dcliouclv, S4'L'1'UtLlI'K' to tlw Lilnrariaug Kliss B. I. Diuuucrs 49 ,NYT cordial, -IOIILIIIILIIIIS journal Advisor: C. L. Nlattlu-ws, Dvparuut-ul Head IHA., Kluutclair State 'lloaclufrs Collt-pg:-, KIA., Nwu' Ynrlt Uuivvrsityl, Radio Clulmg C. Ktflly II5.S., Trvutuu Statt- 'lk-at-Iwi-s Collcgcl, Studuut Council, C. Haliu CBS., KIA., City Cullt-gc ul' New Yurltl. TIIIIID RUVV: A. Buutut IB..-X., l:Ul'tllI.IllI I'uix'i'1'- sity, I3.I'.E., Panzer Culli-gel, Curriculum licvisiou Cmuxuittwz H, VV. Crawford tB.A., Douglass Culli-gc, KLA., Culumlmia Uni- vcrsityl, Jtlllittlhlllla Journal Advisor, V. ll. Zclaxuy LISA., Cullvgi- Kliscricordial, -Iuuior Class Aclvisur: I. XV. Lain-r tI3.S., Iluckuvll Uiiivcrsrity, KIA., Columbia l.l11iw1'sityI, Svuior Class Play Director. IBS. Trcutou State 'lqcaclivits Cullvgv, KI.S. iu IMS., KV:-sta-ru Ili'- , serve Uuivcrsityl, Library Council Advisor. X 5 'Q 4: 'Q 'QI ,,,,.,,,..,',.,, we I Q Q, .TL f Q- si? KWH i ...l If ' WI -f 1 K .Q M...-f 0 i ...Hg 4 A G ---..- 3 Ap, G H ,ww Six' 'P '96 ff? , ..s,. , M, 4. 1 .L .f J, 14 1 'i, ,,., f, . 11.13 - If .. M . ,, ,f, ,f f. ' ,I ' fu, ,- .' ,lElf.GW,'64f . , . 'I :ff,,,l'l, :A ,X ,Xxx x bi. ,fa W 1 X . ,X-f.. S X , Ss -...U Ai 21ilCUL'1'LflilC DEPARTMENT P. XV, Danilo LBS., l,0IlIlSylYilIliLl Stutc Univvr- sity, NI.l'fcl., Ihxtgc-rm Univc-rsitY7L A. P, L11S0ta1, Dvpartmcllt Hcucl HKS., Nl.lCcI., Rutgers Uni- x'crsityW, l F.-X Advisor, Golf Tc-11111 Couch. 1Jl'fl'Ali'l'XIl'1NT UI SUCIAI, STLYDIES I,l'Il 'l' TO HlClH'l': IC. -Iawinxki KBA., UlliX'l'f- sity of Xvt'l4lll4Hlt, NIA., Svtun Ilnll Ulrivvrsityi, Assistant Bus:-bull Cmlcllg II, F, Skurbuik LBA., XliHlfL'I.llI' Slam- ll'.lK'IH'l'N f.11IIn'51v, XI..-X, N4-xv York l7ln1w-rsity, I,l1.l3., Rutgers Law SQIIUUIWQ P. .'X. Kc-llll Hi..-X., Syralclm- Univcr- slty. NI,1',ml., llllYL'I'Sltf' of Clulurmlui, Iwu' Club Aclxiwr, NFL Anlx'iw1': C, A. Shlllflqvr. JI CBM-X., flu-urgv XV.1sl1i11gtm1 U11ivc'l'sity, NI..-X., Uxliw-rsity of POllIl8f'lYklIli1l5, Dvlmtc- Club Aci- viwrg A. li. Rtllllilllil LBA., xI0llfQ'll1iI' Stzltv 'l1l'.lk'lll'I'N 114,111-gl-, XIA., NllfLfi'I'S Ullivvriityi txfft'lll12lllk'l' Dire'n'turg T. A. Xlcffallmc- KB-X Kimfs Ccullvgc-5, SUl5llUlllUl'1' Claus .Mlvismg FI'i'5lllllklll lfootlmll cjlYLlClll I , Xl. Kvut CBA., liutgvrs lvIliYL'l'8iff, XI.f'x., Xloutvlalir Stalin' 'l'1'AlL'llCI'S Collvgcyl. ,1- 1r ,,..., OLASTIC MAGAZINES' NEWS MAP YV' 'x4LQgL.ff ,, fl ' 2' - Q-....25..v I-xr -WMM .M 3 ,, ,, :gmail bes- Aw? I if ,f 14, Eg . 3 ig lx at ,X 5 ' x1 svn Ei U WM- 'dnn -s , .gb . Q -1 :..k Bibb gn-K 4 1 54 .hr I g. I 1 ,...-eil COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT j- SEATED IN FRONT: J. S. XVeruer, Department Head CNLA., ment and Follow-Up: L. R. Ifillwl' KIRK.. NIUIIIL 1 'l'..,,,p1L. 11,15-,rrtigyjx gclwol ACC-mlnfg, Ll+1l+ 1' TO RIClHTg Mr, ers Collegel, Seuiur Class Atlvisur, l'I1utugmpIn Club Xtxxsm Frauehiuug A. Balshau KRS., Paterson State Teachers College, V. Raltlwiur CRS., Susquelnauua Uuix'ersityl. D luhus NIA., Setuu Hall Uuiversityl, Steno Club, Business Xlauager Year- Ricler College, NI.lCcl., Pittsburgh Uuiversitylg NI R C llllllt bunk aucl Dayton News: NI. E. Left-ver CBS., Shippeusburg State Scum Hull UUlW'l'NIf!'l: NI. I . Niue Ill-5 NI I tl UIIIHI Teachers College, NI.Ecl., Rutgers Uuiversityl, Direetor of Place- sity uf Nlarylautll, Chairman Aclvisurv Cuuuuitttm Iiusuu ssl mms. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS LEFT TO RIGHT: H. NIeNab CB.S., Newark State Teachers Colle-gel, Cirls' XVooclwork Club Aclvisorg S. Crossmau CBS., Newark State Teachers College, NI.A., New York Universitvl, Craphic Arts Club Advisor: C. S. Kropinieki IB.S., Millersville State Teachers Collegel, Service Club Advisorg A. L, Rothbard t -t-4I1iW' 'llf ' Ilffittifft- . lifffilllllliiit' jguile - xi. ,, I -'Halal' 'WT' 'auth is-ff 'xxt My CBS., Newark State Teaehers College, NIA.. Sttu un sitylg II. Hein IHS., Treutou State Teaehers Colle I XI l tl Rut gers Universityl, Bus Supervisor, Ifresluuau Cl ml rector of Visual Aitls. NOT PRESENT: I.. l lltlltll k partmeut Heatlg R, Kabu QILS., Oswegu State ' fu I LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Smith, Secrvtiiiy of Bcmrd of Educutiong M. Hncluni, Secretary to Secretary of BmmI of Iicillcutimig SI. xlillillljlil, Clerkg C. Schidcr, Clerk. IN THE REAR: Dr. Davis works on. OFFICE OF TIII5 BOARD OF EDUCATION Tn l's 'n g 'g ', I 1 , I P' , 1 ia' 1 , s Fl x. .rr-x 1 ' 0 HEALTH OFFICE R. B. Montgomery CRN., johns Hopkins pitnlj, HcaItI1 Counselor. 18 .lib MAIN OFFICE STAFF SEATED, Ieft to right: C, Luduer, II. Davis. STANDING: S. Rieder, C. Euston, H. Soucck, Guidance Office. nv ,qi Mr. Frey, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds - ---...nv-11' V Til ' 1 an . av S K V , 'K ,5, QM I ii Q fe. ' Q mi 45 Q l an N B 'e fl' A 'L rv K ' .ff Y S 'Trix ' K K Om.. CAFETERIA STAFF SEATED IN FRONT: NI. Maitland, Dietitian, B.S., Drexel Instituto of Tech- nology. FIRST ROVV: H. Sclrmiclt, A. Cyre, VV. Matrone, E. Plllltlgkllll. SECOND ROW: F. Borter, F. Haurssmuml, L. Sherry, Nl. StilllCll, F. Silva. THIRD ROXV: L. Sclurell, A. Wyckoff, C. Slipku. ' if i 'WMF , sg - 3 X sw' 'inf CUSTODIANS I! . 2 9. l' Ullllllfg, li, fllllfli tusiu, lf. Lvrrl, 'l'. Slrylmwky, l . liulmn. Ll'l l' TO lllC'IlT I Hutt gf Our own luis clriw-r, wlm clrivvs our own lun: H, Billl, 'qfr ...J .5 X i N ,ii l 2 5 Senior? Mogds mm 1 ' gandX fllembries f -,N If 'N . RECORDING I HIGH FIEELITY .9 h h f gsigggdg 3934 ww ang: X' 4:41 - QW x QSR :fxj X ' ax 'rtjl m W vga X rg M x will 2-, . s 1 ,, FAQ, gy Q Q, N, A wx 'sf X Q X xg 5 S i.xxg4bfx3r?, AiggN 5 S K Sk 1 -IE A A 5, '. xr? . x 2 . V 5 Q Q qv X A stil 3 Mwigf m W' XM., fig Q if fs f 'ii 539 A 'i f ff f11,:mi. v f I-1 if N ' , 1 :ig 5 if, uw Q5 wfff' N K ixvgsisf' 5 Q K y , N Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 4g Firemen 3, 4. FRANCIS W. ADAM Kenilworth All the world's a stage. -Shakespeare FRANCES CAROL ALLAN Berkeley Heights Lo, this is she that was the world's delight. -Swinbume C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Badminton 1, 2, Swimming 2, Manager of Rec. Games 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Health Of- fice 25 Twirling Club 1, 2, Twirler 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary-treasurer 1, Choir 2, 35 Freshman Chorus 15 En- semble 4, Regionalogue 4. CHESTER I. ALBINOWSKI Springfield The gfZasant'st angling is to see the Cut with her golden oars the silver stream, And greedily devour the treacherous bait. -Shakespeare BARBARA ALOIA Kenilworth She ran her fingers o'er the ivory keys, And shook a prelude from them as a bird Shakes from its throat a song. -Kenyon PATRICIA ANN ALLEN Berkeley Heights A pleasing' countenance is no slig t advantage. -Ovid Health Office 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1 2, 3, 45 Bowling, 3, 4, Twirling Club 2, Cheerlea 'ng Club 3, Swimming 2. MILTON PAUL ACHEY Mountainside Faith in faith established evermore Stands a sea-mark in the tides of time. -Swinbume Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4. is? ,f r FRONIE MAE ANTHONY Springfield But common quiet is mankind's concern. -Dryden G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. O NANCY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Springfield Devout, yet cheerful, pious, not austere, To others lenient, to herself sincere. -Harvey Class Secretary 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Hockey 4, Archery 2, 4, Tennis 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representa- tive 3, Health Office Assistant 3, At- tendance Oflice 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Twirling 1. CHESTER ANTHONY IR. Springfield He that well his work beginneth The rather a good end he winneth. -Grower RUSSELL W. BALL JUNE ANN BARBARICH Kenilworth That which hefits her is checrfulness and courage. -Emerson G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Basket- ball 1, Badminton 2, Secretary to Mr. Suchena 3, 4, Cheerleading 3. wx 2 .3 11 ,Q E - , ,H 'f A Berkeley Heights L What art was to the ancient world, science is to the modern. Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Disraeli 'X ss.: 4 DONALD BAKER Springfield To plow is to pray-to plant is to prophesy, Ami the harvest answers and fulfills. -Ingersoll F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Male Chorus 1, Ensemble 4. RICHARD BELL MARIE A. BASALONE Berkeley Heights Science is for those who learn, Poetry, for those who know. -Roux G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1 2, Archery 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Chess Club 1, Softball 1, 2, Vollyball 3, Library Council 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3, jonathan's Journal 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Creative Writ- ing 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Senior Play Club 4, Regionalogue 4, Copy Editor 4, Greater Newark Science Fair 2, 3, Honorable Mention 2, Rut- gers State Science Day 3, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Honorable mention Bill of Rights essay contest 3. Springfield A lover gf animals makes a goo veterinarian. -Anon Football 1, 2. LOIS BAUM Kenilworth The secret of the universe, as by slow iegrees it reveals itself to us, turns out to be personality. -Powys G.A.A. 2. ROBERT BENNER Berkeley Heights Wine, Women and Song. -Epicurius Band 1, 2. ERIC BELUSCAR Mountainside It is almost a definition of a gentle- man to say he is one who never inf flicts pain. -Cardinal Newman Radio Club 1, Chemistry 3, Sfmanish Club 2, 4, Radio Workshop Cub 3, Health and Safety Comm. 3, 4, De- bate 4, Senior Play Club 4. PATRICIA BARBARISE Kenilworth 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. -Browning G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, Softball 2, Hockey 4, Modem Dance 4. DAVID BENHOFF Springfield It is work which gives fhoor to life. --Amiel MARY-MARGARET V. BENNETT Berkeley Heights Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. -New Testament GARY BENSON Berkeley Heights From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. -Shakespeare ANET BIDDELMAN I Springfield She is her self of best things the collection. -Sidney Homeroom Treasurer 1, 23 Student Council 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 39 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 44 Archery 1, 3, 43 Volleyba 131 lgegionalogue 45 Advanced Math u . DENNIS BLAHUT Mountainside Knowledge is the foundation and source of good writing. -Horace Basketball 19 Football 3, Bowling Club 4g Creative Writing Club 45 Advanced Math Club 4. l B CABLES BETZ Springfield Leisure is the best of all possessions -Socrates GEORGE BORGER Kenilworth The first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests on pos- session and use of land. -Emerson A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY BOYLE Kenilworth Reason is the triumph of the intellect, faith of the heart. -Schouler Guidance Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. fl' He who Track 3. JAMES P. BOYLE Mountainside drives a sports car goes fast. -Anon ARTHUR BRIGGS Springfield All the advantage isn't in running fast, but rather in getting an early start. -Rabelais F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Band 3, 4. DONALD BREEN Berkeley Heights You will find angling to be like the virtue of humility, which has a calm- ness of spirit and a world of other blessings attending it. -Walton Woodshop Club 1, 2. up 4 .i l--'.- MARTHA BLAIR Berkeley Heights An artist is a dreamer consenting to dream of the actual world. -Santayana G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Badminton 1g Archery 4, Horseback Riding 4, Ionathan's Journal 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Cluh 4g Girls' Citizenship Institute 3, Glee Club Group 4. if r i GAIL BRODERICK Kenilworth The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. -Montaigne Debate 1, 2, Forum 1, 2, N.F.L. 3, Homeroom President 1, Biology Club 2g C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 33 Hockey 2, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2, Rec. Games 3g Color Guard 3, 4. BRUCE BRIGGS Springfield The real essence of work is concentrated energy. -Bagehot MARION BRITTON Mountainside The secret of solitude is that there is no solitude. -Cook Hockey lg Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, Archery 1, 3, 4g Base- ball 2. ROBERT F. BRUDER Berkele Hei hts g The greatest truths are the simplestg and so are the greatest men. Radio Workshop 1, Mechanical Draw- ing Club 2. WARREN BRUDER Kenilworth Silence at the proifr season is wisdom and better t n any speech. -Plutarch Tennis Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Table Tennis 4. WILLIAM R. BROWN Berkeley Heights He is complete in feature and in mind, with all good grace to grace a gentleman. -Shakespeare Choir 1, 2, Ensemble 3, 4g Band 35 Dance Band 2, 35 Key Club 3, 4, Key Club'President 45 Student Council 3g Student Council President 4, Ad- vanced Math Club 4g Creative Writ- ing Club 43 Student Council Leader- ship Conference 4, Honor Society 4. LORRAINE BUCKLEY Springfield A constant friend is rare and hard to find. Cheerleading Club 1, Twirling Club 1, C.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Modern Dance 4. ROBERT BURTT Springfield He does good to himself who does good to his friend. Z8 JOHN BUEHNER Kenilworth loin the Navy and see the world. U S Govt Basketball 1 2' Football 1 LUCILLE BUTTICLIERI Berkeley Heights The many make the household, but only one the home. NANCY BUTHE Mountainside Nothing endures but personal qualities. Homeroom Vice-President 1, Library Council 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Archery 2, Basket- ball 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Tennis 4, Radio Workshop 2, Re- gionalogue 3, 4, Senior Play Selection Club 4. ANNE BRUH Springfield The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Modem Dance 3, 4, Arghery 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Nurses Ai 3. is V A SLE 4 -' Q is si' PHILINDA DUANE CAMPBELL Mountainside Science when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Debate Vice-President 3, Debate Secretary 4g N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. Vice-Secretary 49 Freshman Chorus lg Choir 2, 4. W fi'-' PATRICIA CAIL CADDEN Berkeley Heights Suppress me if you can! I am a Merry jest. C.A.A. 2, Ionathan's Ioumal 2g Crea- tive Writing Club 3, Psychology Club 3. MARIAN CALLEO Berkeley Heights She is a woman who will set the Thames on fire. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 45 Twirling Club 35 Twirler 4. ROBERT W. CATHER Springfield One thing is forever good, That one thing is success. -- K 'Q M, X fi 3 SARAH CECLIA Berkeley Heights Cookery has become an art, a noble science -Burton C.A.A. 1, 25 Baseball lg Archery 2. DONALD CARPENTER Berkeley Heights In life as in a football game. the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard. -Theodore Roosevelt Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1 2 3 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Colm- cil 1, 4, Hall Guide 3, Key Club 3, 4 iss F I! 4 29 Yifii .- f J GAIL CHRISTENSEN Springfield Fashion, though Folly's child, and guide of fools, Rules e'en the wisest, and in learing. rules. -Crabb.: Freshman Chorus lg Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Hockey 2, 3, Nurses Aid 2, Regionalogue 4, Senior Play Selection Club 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. MADELINE CLARK CARL A. CINQUINA Springfield Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. -Emerson Student Council 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Male Chorus 1, 2, Mechanical Drawing Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 35 Math Club 2, Ad- vanced Math Club 4, Regionalogue 4. DAREL CLERMONT Springfield A cheerful tem er joined with inno- cence will maie beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good- natured. -Addison Color Guard 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 'Treasurer 4, Hockey 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Volleyball 3, Glee Club 3, Choir 4. JAY CLAUSEN Springfield Kenilworth In quietness and confidence The more one works, the more shall be your strength. willing one is to work. -Old Testament -Lord Chesterfield G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, 4, Badminton 1. BARBARA CHIRBA Berkeley Heights Laughter is the best medicine. -Anon Cheerleading Club 3, Cheerleader 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2, Bowling 33 Health Office Assistant 1, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary lg Photog- graphy Club 1, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. ANITA CURTISS Mountainside Happiness is a by-produce oz an effort to make someone else appy. -Palmer C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. Vice-Presi- dent 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Archery 1, 3, 4, Swimmin 2, 3, Rec. Cames 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1. gl DAVID COLVIN Mountainside For he that once is good, is ever great. -Johnson Baseball 1, Football 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Math Club 4. CAROLE COONEY Springfield What is the worth of anything But for the happiness twill bring. -Cambridge C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Arch- ery 1, 2, Twirling Club 3. LORNA DALLY Berkeley Heights Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. -Dante C.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Clee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Dayton News 3, Ionatharfs Journal 3, Regionalogue 4, Twirling Club 1, 2, Twirler 3, 4, Citizenship Institute 4. MYRNA KAY CYRE Springfield The most potent of all indirect in- fluences in the development of our citizenry is the influence of a good teacher. -Gerson C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Volleyball 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, Leaders Club 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, Radio Club 3, Jona- than's journal 2, 3, 4, Poetry Editor 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Senior Play Selection Club 4, Honor Society 4. I? ' i .IT 70 ROBERT CURTISS Mouutainside Religion is an attempt, a noble at- tempt to suggest in human terms more-than-human realities. -Morely 31 ELLEN D'ANDREA Springfield Those move easiest, who have learned to darwe. -Pope f vi .ve , ,, ,V -1 - i s ' , .- iii! 5 5 sl t 1. , A .. 3 , I . K 'FibE1.3f,59ffx'REQYW' ' ' . ,xii , Q V- .,,. f,,::-rm--'F .V 'QQTPQ 'ips - sf, if , 5 is 0 5, f f .. ss -Q V. . i 4 2 1 'r 1 ' 'zzifsim t '+ 'iniii Wil ? :, is I' v. LEEANNA RUTH DEL DUCA Berkeley Heights The measure of the creator is the amount of life she puts into work. -Anon C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Bad- minton 1, 25 Clee Club 25 Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 4, Debate Sec- retary 25 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. Secretary 3, 45 Ionathan's Ioumal 2, 3, 4, Features Editor 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. Vice-President 4. EDWIN DAVENPORT Springfield We aim above the mark to hit the mark. -Emerson Track 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Key Club Secretary 45 Chemistry Club 35 Ad- vanced Math Club 45 Slide Rule Club 4. ANTHONY DELIA Berkeley Heights Men spend their time following a ball or a hare, it is a pleasure even of kings. -Pascal Basketball 1, 3, 4. ANN MARIE DELIA Berkeley Heights Both short and sweet is best. -Middleton ERIC G. DALRYMPLE Springfield The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life. -Parker Wrestling 1, 25 Football Manager 1, 2, Golf Club 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Dayton News 3, 45 Student Council 35 Student Council Treasurer 45 Boys' State 35 Honor Society 4. 1'9:,EU W!va?:' it z - B if x Q K- :xg 'A , fi :' h K N 2 'frh ' 'hr'-rf 1 4 3 Q t , is S ' ' 535 s K 1 t .2 :xrk 1 gg i - RONALD RICHARD DENMAN Springfield All mankind loves a lover. -Emerson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Health and Safety Committee 3, 4, Fireman 3. if if PHYLLIS DE LUCA Berkeley Heights The domestic hearth. There, only, is real happiness. -France JAMES DENHAKI Kenilworth Science, the new nobility! Progress. The World moves on. -Rinibaud JOAN V. DEINER Berkeley Heights Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but also a certain art in teaching it. -Iden G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 8, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, 24 Badminton 1, Twirling Club 3, F.T.A. 3. ROBERT DI NUNZIO Berkeley Heights Iolcing: and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility. -Cicero ' J Q. bk , 3 O . . . wx Y 1 'Q N. I I Q y fsfsg iw .5 RAYMOND DICKEY Kenilworth Silence is one great art of conversa- tion. He is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue. -Hazlitt Baseball 1, 2, 3, NVrestling 2, 3, 4. 33 DOLORES DU BEAU Kenilworth Write injuries in dust, But kindnesses in marble. -French Saying C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Helath Office 3. r -6' X f5gll15 El'lfl'lAgg 1, ' .5 11 'T . A if 'f:, ---,ji 'nd' is :Sw-1 , is fwfr ,-1,,:.:': .- .P X ', 43'-'T e Q , ,. 'lr - . Q 'r-4- -ASS? Qfgsfzstkl w 4 f2's'ifK X 1 -II' .iyfigstf -3: zziagi-F 3:.4,,q.-'- . gg:Z'2.iZQg - vm.. z. M -ru... KENNETH B. ERICKSON Mountainsidc Every one is the son of his own works. -Cervantes Baseball 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, Key Club 3, 45 Forum 1. I MARYANN DONINGTON Springfield The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace and charm. -Cicero Freshman Chorus, Choir 2, 3, 43 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, JEAN ELILINGHAM Baseball 2, Sophomore Homeroom Kemlworth President, Student Council 2. I shall go softly all my years. -Isaiah G.A.A. 1, 2, Swimming 1. RONALD FIRESTINE Mountainside A gentle tongue is a tree of life. -Old Testament. JAMES FINN Mountainside Silver is the lcing's stamp, man, Coffs stamp. -Webster F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 4, Vice-President of F.F.A. 3, Treas- urer of F.F.A. 25 Awarded first prize in state poultry judging contest 1. K I GEORGE F LEETWOOD Springfield A time to keep silence and a time to speak. -Ecclesiastes Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Fireman 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, Dance Band 1, 2, Re- gionalogue 4. ERWIN FISCHER Springfield History teaches everything, even the future. -Lamartine DIANE PATRICIA FITZ SIMMONS Springfield There's nothing that allays an angry mind so soon as a sweet beauty. -Beaumont and Fletcher Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Dayton News 2, 3, Regionalogue 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Student Council 4, Tips for Teens 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Senior Play Club 4. AMELIA FORNILI Springfield The way to win friendly feeling is to do friendly acts. -Gracian G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 15 Attend- ance Office 4. GAIL BEVERLY FOWLER Springfield To be happy at home is the ultimate result of all ambition. -Johnson G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Health Office Assist- ant 3, 4. 'J- np is PATRICIA ANN FOLK Springfield Marriage is destiny, made in Heaven. -john Lyly Hockey 1, Usher Squad 1, G.A.A. 3, 43 Baseball 3, Archery 3, Volleyball 3, Safety Council 3. 35 DAVID FREEDMAN Springfield Nature revolves, but man advances. -Young Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Choir 1. GEORGE RICHARD FUCHS Berkeley Heights Few are qualified to shine in com- pany, but it is in most men's power to be agreeable. -Swift Baseball 1. RONALD FBICERIO Mountainside Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without. -Chinese Proverb Distributive Education 4. CATHERINE FURDA Springfield Do you wish never to be sad? Live rightly! -Origines Volleyball 1, 2, 45 Badminton 1, 25 Homeroom Secretary 15 C-.A.A. 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Bowling 35 Archery 45 Twirling Club 2, 3, 45 Twirler 35 Majorette 4. JAMES FUNCHEON Springfield Men are polished, through act and speech, Each by each As pebbles are smoothed on the rolling beach. -Trowbridge Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 15 Track 25 Wrestling 45 Fireman 4. CAROL ANN FOX Springfield The glory of God is man, and the glory of man is his dress. -Babylonian Talmud Castain Freshman Class Basketballg Ba minton 25 Hockey 15 Bowling 15 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rec. Games 3, 45 Color Guard 3, Ca tain 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Cljub 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Health Office Assistant 2, 3. IOAN FURIE Springfield Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all Heaven we have below. -Addison Junior Chorus 1, 2, General Organiza- tion Representative 2, Glee Cub 3, Choir 4, Dance Band 4, Attendance Office 4. JANET CALKA Kenilworth Let quietness of heart be given to me. -Ani G.A.A. 4. BETSY LEE GAMBRILL Berkeley Heights It may be well to wait a centu for a reader, as God has watteg six thousand years for an observer. -Kepler Student Council Executive Commit- tee 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, Recreational Games 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 1, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2, Homeroom President 3, Day- ton News 3, 4, Regionalogue 3, 4. MARY GARTLAND Berkeley Heights The ioy of the heart fairly covers the face. -Davies G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Freshman Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Distributive Educa- tion 4. HONORE GEOCHECAN Springfield The human heart is a mirror Of the' things that are near and far. -Cary G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Nurses Aid 3, Year- book 4. JOAN GAMM ER Berkeley Heights I know not why, but home is dearest -Cicero BARBARA CILLMEIER Kenilworth Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. -Coleridge Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 G.A.A. 4g Modem Dance 4g Volleyball 4. JAMES COENSE Mountainside MICHAEL GOODMAN Springfield I would be loath to cast away my speech, for besides that it is excel- lently well penn'd. -Shakespeare Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4g Ionathan,s Journal 45 Tennis Club 45 Creative Writing Club 4. The first farmer was the first man. -Emerson F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. GARY GRAUSAM Berkeley Heights In friendship, I early was taught to believe. Bowling Club 4. KENNETH A. CGU Berkeley Heights -Byron LD Man is man, and master of his fate. -Tennyson. KURT H. CERMANN Springfield Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science. -Hubbel Soccer 1, 35 Chess and Checkers 34 Chemistry Club 4g Advanced Math Club 4. Ai' we . ,R 4 HERBERT ANDREW GWATHNEY Springfield On with the dance! Let joy be unconfin'd. -Byron Basketball 1, 2, Golf 35 Football 1, 2, 4g Track 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD GREENE Springfield Such joy ambition finds. -Milton Cross Country 13 Legend Freshman Editorg Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Captain 4, Dayton News 2, Regional- ogue 3, Sports Editor 4. BETTYIANE GURSKI Springfield What is it but a map of a busy life. -Cowper Twirling Club 1, 2, Twirler 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 1, Student Council 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 15 Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Team 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 15 Senior Play Club 4. GEORGE HARMS Kenilworth Nature revolves, but man advances. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Young DENNIS HARTER Mountainside Argument is a gift of nature. -Dickens Math Club, Orchestra lg Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, Manager 3, 4g All State Band 3, Debat Club 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, 1st Place Oratorical Finals 3. ..L,QjTf AXE MARTHA M. HACCETT Springfield There is no ivy but calm. -Henry Freshman Chomsg F.T.A. 3, 45 Tennis 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses Aid 2. MARGARET JOAN HARTIC Berkeley Heights The beautiful is the most useful in art, but the sublime is the most help- ful, for it elevatesthe mind. -,loubert G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 3, Dayton News 3, Ionathan's Journal 2, Fresh- man Chorus, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Twirling Club 1, 2, 3, Drill Squad 4, Homeroom Representative 3, Re- gionalogue Art Editor 4. CARL HAUBOLD Springfield We live under a government of men and morning newspapers. -Phillips Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN HASELMANN Springfield Silence may do good, and can do little harm. -Braithwaite Freshman Homeroom President, Day- ton News Typing Editor 3, 4, At- tendance Office 4, G.A.A. 4, Na- tional Honor Society. WILLIANI HEINE Mountainside On earth there is nothing great but man, in man there is nothing great but mind. -Hamilton Football 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Key Club 4, Advanced Math 4, Regionalogue As- sistant Sports Editor 4. BARBARA RUTH HEERWACEN Springfield All succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful. -Voltaire Debate Club 1, Biology Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 4, Nurses Aid 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong 3, Swimming 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative at North jersey Hockey Field Day 3, 4, Fresh- man Chorus, Clee Club 2, 3, Region- alogue Girls' Sports Editor 4, Dele- gate to Girls' Citizenship Institute 3, Homeroom President 2. DENNIS HARTH Kenilworth Character, that sublime health which values one moment as another, and makes us great in all. -Emerson if . s 39' w 5 MARVIN I. HELLER CAROLYN HEUER Springfield Kenilworth 1 'k . . Zljgfebzagzfgegeiowgzi ygzall 5057 The delight of opening a new pursuit, or a new course of reading, imparts the oiracity and novelty of youth. -Disraeli -Shaw Wrestling lg Track 1, 2, Forum 1. :iii A, JOSEPH HENSHAW Kenilworth Of all occupations from which gain is secured, there is none better than agriculture. -Cicero Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. Q if J WILMA IO HERSHEY A Mountainside X Friendship is a word the very sight S X fl of which in print makes the heart warm. -Birrell G.A.A. 35 Hall Patrol 2, Treasurer of Freshman Classg Baseball lg Senior Play Selection Clubg Senior Play 4. LOTTIE ANN HENTSCHEL Kenilworth as if Not on one string are all life's 8 fl jewels strung. . -Morris S yxfft' if ' PETER HERMAN Kenilworth Silence is more eloquent than words. -Carlyle Basketball 1, 2. Y. 41 LE DELL MARY HILLER Kenilworth Character is the governing element of life, and is above genius. -Saunders Twirling Club 1, 2, 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Swimming 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Archery 3, 45 Senior Play Selection Club 4, Regional- ogue 4. THOMAS A. HOLDEN xxx, Vs Qsigg.,-1 W 7, gt-, -gm-, U l'1'f'a'-f'f f f w'?.7Z.:J., ' .riff -'-.gf- ' XX? - f?2':::HU- , -:1,s,'ws?-:rt-:W lgfgrf .:1:::::3. I sr.:-Q., Kenilworth Songs consecrate to truth and liberty. -Shelley FREDERICK ION HOCHSTRASSER Clark The glory of the farmer is that, in the division of labors, it is his part to create. All trade rests on his activity. -Emerson Wrestling 1, 3, 4, F.F.A. Secretary 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. RICHARD HOLLER Springfield By the work one knows the workman. -La Fontaine NATALIE HOLLAND Mountainside The consciousness of being well dressed gives a sense of tranquility. -Bell Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer lg G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Basket- ball 2g Swimming 2, 35 Tips for Teens 3, 44 Art Club 4g Color Guard 4g Bowling 2, 3. 45 French Club 4. GARY HILDEBRANDT Kenilworth Doubt not but fishing will' prove to be so pleasant, that it will prove to be, like virtue, a reward to itself. -Walton Wrestling 3, Stage Crew 3, 4. S! EE? 51 ' is MARY ANN INCATE Springfield It is the nature of a good mind to be calm and un isturbed. -Seneca G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Bowl- ing 2, 3, Tips for Teens 3, 4, Nurses Aid 3, 4, Health Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Regionalogue 4. .D JOHN ROBERT HOSE Mountainside We aim above the mark to hit the mark. -Emerson I.V. Soccer 1, 2, Intramural Sports, Numismatic Club. M. ELAINE HUNTOON Springfield See, where she comes, apparelled like the spring. -Shakespeare G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 3, Swim- ming 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Archery 3, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 2, Tips for Teens 3, 4, Health Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, At- tendance Office 4, Color Guard 4, Manager of Production, Regional- ogue 4. WILLIAM JACKSON Berkeley Heights Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent as of character Emerson Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Stu- dent Council Representative 4. 4 KEITH JONES Mountainside Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. -George Herbert Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling Manager 3, Band 1, 2, Wood Club 1, President Freshman Homeroom, Key Club 3, 4. BARBARA IACOBSEN Springfield The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. -Cowley Drama Club 1, 2, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, News Editor 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, Yearbook 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Modern Dance 3, Leaders' Club 1, Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Ir. Varsity Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Fireman 2, National Honor Societ 3, President 4, Creative Writing Club, 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Hospital Aide 3, 4. 2, 43 RAYMOND KASBARIAN Kenilworth As a rule, the game of life is worth playing, but the struggle is the prize. -Inge SUE ELLEN KEANE Springfield Whatever people may sail, the great amhition of women is, believe me, to inspire love. -Moliere Overlook Hospital Aid 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Biol- ogy Club 4, Knitting Club 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Senior Class Secretary 4, Bowling 1, 2, Arch- ery 1, 2, 4. MICHAEL KAZIN Springfield True wit is nature to advantage dress'd What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed. -Pope General Science Club 1, Proiection Club 1, Health and Safety Club 3, Fireman 4, Honieroom Vice-President 2, Courtesy Club 2, Golf 3, Hall Patrol 1, 2. BERNARD KEIL Kenilworth Valor is the soldiers adornment. Wrestllngl 2 3 4 FFA 1 2 3 4 PAUL KEEGAN Mountainside The man-at-arms is the only man. -Ibsen St. Katherine's, Basketball 2, 3. LESLIE JONES Springfield Her bright smile haunts me still. -Carpenter Student Council 1, Vice-President 3, C-.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, junior Class Vice-President 3, Clee Club 1, Cadet Choir Vice-President 2, Varsity Choir 3, Choir 4, Mixed Ensemble 3. if a C , . .2 . Y 1? ' ' l li t i g sz, fi, V. 3 is ' ' K 3 -- lbnn ,Q ,, , F ,. , z WILLIAM KELSAY Springfield For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name He marks-not that you won or lost -but how you played the game. -Crantland Rice Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wresting 45 Track 1, 4, Fire Chief 45 Homeroom Rep- resentative 4. ROBERT M. KEITH Springfield As a rule, the game of life is worth playing, but the struggle is the prize. -Inge Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4g Baseball 1, 25 Track 3, 43 President of Junior Class 3g Boys' State 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Key Club Vice- President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3g Ensemble 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, IOAN KELBER Mountainside The study of mathematics, like the Nile, begins in minuteness, but ends' in magnificence. -C. C. Colton JOHN KOLESSAR Kenilworth Be strong, and quit yourselves like men. -Old Testament Baseball 1, 2, 45 Football 35 Basket- ball 2. MARSHA KLIC-ER Springfield It is a luxury to learn, but the luxury of learning is not to be compared with the luxury of teaching. -R. D. Hitchcock F.T.A. 1, 2, 45 Dramatics Club 2, Arts and Crafts 1, 2, Guidance Coun- cilor lg Senior Play Section 4. iii! FRANK KERTESZ Mountainside Fishing is an art worthy of the knowl- edge and patience of a wise man Track 2, 3, 4. an . 1 r- ,X 'wr . . s. xx os NATALE TRIPODI Q 5 Kenilworth A A V, .. : . - 5 To eat, to drinlc, and to he merry. H ' N -Epicurus l y, Z Track 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 'Blix . .1 f . A rrrr A. . ,, fy ff 5 as -'isgflc 4 42.32 sg ' sf f M if .tif g ELIZABETH c. KOSTER ' ' 'T Kimi Mountainside Vioacity and wit shine. Y -Lord Chesterfield t C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 3, 44 Base- ? E ball 3, 45 League Baseball 1, 25 Ten- 'V nis 2, 4g Recreation Games 3, Bowl- N.. if 3 gt f .' KENNETH L. KROWNE Springfield Ta a philosopher no circumstance, however trifling, is too minute. -Goldsmith Swimming Club 25 Biology Club 25 Cafeteria Squad 25 Swimminf Team 3, Tennis Team 35 Basketball Team 4, Baseball 4, Sports Writer, Dayton News 4. EDWARD KRAMLICK Kenilworth A man aught to compare advanta- geously with a river, an oak, a moun- tain. -Emerson Wood Shop 1, 2, 3, 4g Metal Shop 1, General Shop 1, 2. LINDA MAY LAHEY Mountainside Each loss has its compensation, there is healing for every pain. -Butterworth Dramatics 15 Library Council 2, 3, Choir 4, Clee Club 3. ADELBERT KUENZEL Springfield The first and most respectable of all is agriculture. --Rousseau F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ing 3, 4g Class Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, Leaders Club 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Volleyball 3, Repre- sentative to Athletic Association 25 Chemistry Club 3, Homeroom Vice- lnresident 35 Music Appreciation Club 5 56 ' MV' lil' 1 Mi' S LAURA IEANNE LIBBY Springfield God giveth speech to all, song to the few. -Smith G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 19 Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representa-, tive to Student Council 3g Singer with the Regional Dance Band 4, Cheer- leading Club 2, 33 Freshman Chorus lg Choir 2, 3, 4. ,Q 3 -is-'X -6 MARIE LECE Springfield Good humour only teaches charms to last, still makes new conquests and maintains the past. -Pope C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Dayton News 4, Jun- ior Volunteer at Overlook Hospital 3, 45 Class Basketball Team 2, 3, Senior Play Selection, Debate Club 1, Forum Club 1. JOANNE LEIKAUSKAS Kenilworth The gift of gaiety may itself he the greatest good fortune, and the most serious step toward maturity. -Edman C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Archery 1, Class Bas- ketball Team 3g F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading Club 1, 2, 3, Twirling 1, Treasurer of F.T.A. 3, Homeroom Representative 4. FRANCINE LONDINO Kenilworth Man has his will-but woman has her way! -Holmes G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ft- t ss: , 5 ,E -. fs, tw W? 658' ROSS LONCFIELD Springfield The aim of all legitimate business is service, for a profit, not a risk. -Lecming Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council lg President of Homeroom 1, 3, Student Council Award lg Vice-President of Home-room 2, First Alternate Bass Tuba of Region II All State Band. XE i i, Q , N X 5 . Q . . S- Ts -ssl .- Xi 1 of so' ROY LISIECKI Springfield Science is the labour and handicraft of the mind. -Bacon Track 2. t , si r 'ix 5 ' 5 X t tg, . .Q ,,',f,1'g, ., Szsmf't.1,- 3. 'x If 2 1 55.11-gfgfi-Sita? .. is. - ' ,fax-,ws 1 if A . wig W S at if ,aw I -qi-11. 'fats ,Z ' X '.3fi'5f1' - r ,if e 47 31 wiv- I' . -.rf . at P is ssttse is PAULA LUBARSKY Springfield Disguise it as you will, To right or wrong, ,tis fashion guides us still. -Warton C.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading Club Ig Hockey 3, 4g Bowling 3g Basket- ball I, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, Softball lg jr. Volunteer at Overlook Hospital 34 Union County Safety Council 3, 45 Attendance Office 4, Regionalogue 4g Senior Play Selection 45 Tips for Teens 3. E in ff k L Q, V .y,..,,., 'I ' .sw-If 15 H it sf' if DANIEL LUCY Springfield The game is more than the player of the game. And the ship is more than the crawl -Kiplin g if ei c Baseball 1, 4. Bits E S I 3 all ll , fr. A -- ay, in DORRENE LYNN Springfield The heauty of a lovely woman is like music, what can one say more? -Elliot G.A,A. I 2 3' Cheerlefulinf Club I , y y 1 5-, 1 2, Basketball 1, 29 Baseball I, 25 Ir. Volunteer at Overlook Hospital 35 Tips for Teens 3. CAROL MARRESE Kenilworth Sweeter also than honey or the honeycomb. -Old Testament C.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Badminton 25 Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 45 Archery 3, 4g Bowling 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 3, Clee Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BIANGANELLI Berkeley Heights Education begins a gentlemang conversation completes him. -Fuller fs ROBERT LOSS Kenilworth joking decides great things, Stronglier, and hetter aft than earnest can. -Milton J.V. Baseball 2g Varsity Baseball 35 Baseball 4. 2 , X C ,. A 0 4' . 5 f .. K '. V' x Q . My K jg: 1 ' ' NITA MC FARLANE giielY3ASI Berkeley Heights , Such Sting? gil a man has, Gentle of speech, bcneficent ,,. e s oul use. -Cicero Freshman Chorusg C.A.A.g Basket- Wrestling 1. ball 2, 'inf- BRIAN MATHIASEN Mountainside Science and art belong to the whole world. -Goethe Stage Crew 3. JL V, Q l ARLENE MC CARTHY ,ga I i 1 ' .i i i Springfield K ' P95 w 7-4i. ' 7'ff Tl' Music is well said to be the fl ll' I I ' ' ' K' ' 9 speech of angels. H ' -Carlyle h Freshman Chorus, Clee Club 2, 3, 45 K 3' C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. K -.1 WILLIAM MATTA 1,3 Springfield Nothing is impossible to industry. -Periander Wrestling 35 Student Council 1. I it ' VERONICA MAURIN Kenilworth A M' g Great is the work that lends . dignity to man. Q A, C WM' -Talmud WJ i, I I f LILLIAN MERTZ Springfield Guard the health of both body and soul. -Cleobulus G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Health Office As- sistant 8, 4, Nurses Aid 3, 4, Senior Play Selection Club 4. JOHN MERTZ Springfield I'll call for pen and ink and write my mind. -Shakespeare RUTH MEYERS Berkeley Heights I would be giving, and forget the gift. I would look up-and laugh-and love-and lift. -Walter C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Baseball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 4, Twirl- ing Club 1, Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, N.F.L, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 43 Latin Club 4, German Club 4. Radio Club 1, Basketball 3, Creative Writing Club 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. LOUIS M UNCH Mountainside For science is-like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. Kingsley Radio Club, Wrestling, Basketball 1, 2, 3. DIANE MONDELLI Berkeley Heights She inoariably looked as though she had stepped out of the proverbial bandbox. -Marlett G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Twirling Club 2, Twirler 3, Twirler Captain 4. JOHN MERSKI Springfield Science is organized knowledge. -Spencer BERNARD NOLTE Mountainside It is not what he has, or even what he does which expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. -Amiel Football 3, 45 Mechanical Drawing 2, 35 Math Club 2. JOYCE JOAN MUNNICH Mountainside The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. -Montaigne C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Chemistr Club 35 Color Guard 3, 45 Poster Club 35 Tips for Teens 3, 45 Forum and Debate Clubs 1, 25 Homeroom Vice- President 25 Radio Workshop 25 Sen- ior Play Selection Club 4. RAYMOND NESBITT Berkeley Heights Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. -Browning Creative Writing Club 45 Regional- ogue 2, 3, 45 Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 German Club 45 Chemistr Club 35 Sliderule Club 25 Advanced, Math 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Boys' State 3. RICHARD PAGE Springfield Music and women I cannot but give way to, whatever my business is. -Samuel Pepys Band 1, 2, 35 Modern Jazz Club 3. JANET LINQUIST OWENS Mountainside Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Emerson C.A.A. 1, 2, 3 45 Cheering Club 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 45 Biology Club 25 Tips for Teens 2, President 3, 4. MARY ANN ORLANDO C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. Kenilworth Happiness is made to be shared -Cornellle MARY ELLEN PATRICK Berkeley Heights This world belongs to the energetic. -Emerson C-.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 25 Health Office Assistant 3, 44 Tips for Teens 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Regional- ogue 4, junior Class Secretaryg Cheer- ing Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 4. .i4,- I PATRICIA C. PERKINS y, i , A, i A . iiii I 5 an 13' IANIES PERRY Berkeley Heights Work in this country is independent and proud. -Webster F.F.A. l, 2, Fireman 4. Kenilworth To dance well is an accomplishment which advances one in the world. -Rousseau ANTHONY PINTO Springfield Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. -Cowper Art Club lg Football 25 Fireman 3, 45 Indoor and Outdoor Track 25 Base- ball 4. AUDREY CAROL PFEIFFER Springfield Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. -Cowper C.A.A. l, 4. ALFRED PARKER Springfield Common natures poly with what they dog noble ones witi what they are. -Schiller Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4. i x 5. I: L. i 3 5 1 A J' f , ., . CAROL ELAINE POWELL Berkeley Heights Good humor may be said to he one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. -Thackeray Dramatics Club I, 25 Senior Play Se- lection Club 45 Senior Play 45 Span- ish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 C.A. 3, 4g Hockey 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 3, 45 Tennis 45 Regionalogue 44 B. AltII111ll,S Advisory Board 4. . QD' PRISCILLA IDA POLLACEK Springfield There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass . . . -Tennyson Freshman Chorusg Choir 2, 3, 4g En- semble 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 35 Jonathan's journal 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Badminton 25 Hockey 45 Senior Play Selection Club 45 Forum 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE POTTER Springfield He'rl rather lose his dinner than his fest. -Beaumont and Fletcher Radio Club 1, 25 Radio Workshop 25 Student Council 1, 25 Stage Crew 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Fireman 45 Region- alogue Business Editor 4. FRED PUORRO Springfield jazz will endure as long as people hear it. -Sousa Fire Warden 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 4. LINDA PUOPOLO Kenilworth . . . all who joy would win Must share it,-Happiness was horn d twin. -Byron A , 1, xll 57 P i ' A K 1 3 ' yn . 5 pp , A .4 5 +I , , X ' Q i 5 . ' il' 5 ,, t 2 f A 5 . if-L , lg rl ESTELLE PUOPOLO Kenilworth What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? -Anon. CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, 25 Hock- ey 4. ANTHONY REICHELT Kenilworth But words are things, and a small drop of ink Falling, like dew, upon a thought produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think. -Byron Band 1, 2g Science Club lg Cermar Club 25 Creative Writing Club 4: Fireman 3, 4. ,' 55, - eet .,f x ' ti :Av r aw - 1 , V. , f 5 L -t, A X Ji 'r 2:1 . 'i L ix T 5 E. if MARGARET R. REYNOLDS Kenilworth Deeds, not words shall speak me. -Anon. FRANK RE NDINE Berkeley Heights The worker is worthy of his reward. -Anon. Fireman 3, 4. JOSEPHINE RICA Kenilworth Rohed in the long night of her deep hair. -Tennyson CAA 2, 45 Freshman Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3g Class Vice-President 1. GERALD RHODES Kenilworth A truly American sentiment recog- nizes the dignity of work and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. -Cleveland CAROL ANN REHBERG Springfield The mirror of all Courtesy. -Shakespeare CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 4g Bowling 2, 45 Archery 2, 4, Tips for Teens 4. G XP If Q . . . 'fn ll -A 7,j2L'sf F rf , Y X .4-5 'Agn ,J uQ '11fJ ,f it 5 fif f f zii 4?f4.':T.'s '4 U f uf fi Q ,'r,fg,f'! , - ,-',- :..'f.. ?3'4.k.1'.,'isf , .5'?'1 ,52'?g. ,r K ,.g.f' filf- H-. -sift . , Lu'-,, t t y! V: I -xv. -15541. .4 igvxw. 'fly T . isrfeaf:---' org,-Jar. 'R i .4-of a-:.-s:f:'fsg,ff++S: '-- ,,-fs,.:..g q y - . .zzygz ..., A 1 :xii Mk A xii'-A ff-or 1 . w if K- 4. . . ' Ti, -f4.ae -.- 21.13.34-ss. 256 1 GERARDA ROSENBURG Springfield Sweets with sweets war not, joy delight in joy. -Anon. Library Council lg CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 25 Rec. Games 2, 34 Nurses Aid 2, FTA 3, 4, Dayton News 3, 4, Special Feature 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, jonatharfs journal 4, Health Oflicc Assistant 2. .7 f JOSEPH RIGGIO Mountainside Stubborn labor conquers everything. -Virgil Swimming 3, 4. MARIE ANN C. ROXIANO Springfield A tender smile, our sorrows' only balm. -Young GAA 2, 45 Basketball 25 Student Council 3, 45 Attendance OtHce 44 Faculty Editor Regionalogue 4. HENRY RUBAN Springfield Play not for gain, but sport. -Herbert Football lg Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. KYLE RUSSELL Mouutainsidc It matters not what others think you are, but what you arc. -Syrus Sound Studio 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club lg Band 1. 6 L XR is , .125 .Ml .f !,r'f' 4 ,. i.!P!1v'.'f - fl .re-N M 6 RICHARD ROTTMANN Kenilworth A :lay for toil, an hour for sport But for a friend is life too short -Emerson Football l, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SACKS Kenilworth A little with quiet is the only diet. -Herbert Freshman Chorus lg Clee Club 25 Health Office Assistant 3, 4. 1 ,. I 55521, .4 Y Ufsiii' I Q' ii JOHN SALKINS Kenilworth But you the pathways of the sky found first. -Coates Radio Club 3, 4. MARY ANN RYAN Mountainside To friendship, every burden is light. -Cay Art Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club lg Clee Club l, 35 Secretarial Club 3g Ten- nis Tournament 2g Varsity Basketball 2, IV Cheerleader 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN M. SAXTON Berkeley Heights Rhetoric is the art of ruling the minds of men. -Plato Debate l, 2, 35 Forum Club l, 3, 4, President 2g Class President 2, 45 NFL l, 2, 4, President 35 Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 45 Track 3, 4. EDWARD G. SANDFORD FRED SANTANIELLO Berkeley Heights Mountainside Laughter holding both his sides. But are you so much in love as your -Milton rhymes speak? -Shakespeare 56 Football l, 3. ,Y 91-Q 1 ' y ll. LINDA FRANCES SEIJAS Berkeley Heights One man means as much to me as a multitude. -Democritus Twirling Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Twirler 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 15 Hockey 1, Badminton lg Modern Dance 35 Health Safet Committee 3 4' Home- . Y , , room Secretary-Treasurer 3. CAROL ANN SCHMITT Springfield Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. -Fuller GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Mod- ern Dance 3. ROGER SCHROPPE Kenilworth She comes maiestic with her swelling sails, the gallant ship. -Southey BARRY SHAPIRO Springfield If you would rule the world quietly you must keep it amused. -Emerson Baseball lg Basketball 35 Psychol- ogy 3. ,f Q if ,Q es .K JOHN SHARP Kenilworth Laugh, if you are wise. -Martial Stage Crew 3. 4.' 'il H we x wi 74 .al I .'L'i,'t ffr , . ., ,. W., 2 ' f' I '..-i .1 W to 'r.'f,1 ff.. 'E ,-...Q 1 fi? Q ' fe ' - . NX ,, I , - -5 my ,HSL HUA'-,ix il. :kd-ml A N 5' 5. ,Y 4 A l ' ' Xi I , T , ,F .- e . , . , ' fj, RNK f A If , IJ .1 N' 1 Q f - '.'f-in -2 -TTI' Q ' 4 f -1' -- .-a.-...-q + sw-A . ,.4v. 1' .. 'gum-Q-s THERESA SERPI Kenilworth How much lies in laughter. -Carlyle Freshman Chorus lg Baseball 35 CAA 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN SMITH Springfield Nothing so well becomes true feminine beauty as simplicity. -Prentice Basketball 1, 3, 45 CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 25 Hockey 3, 45 Rec. Games 3, 45 Girls, State 35 Attendance Oflice 45 Region- alogue 4. ,M 1 . . gg, . ., , 2 ,1 he V, khan' A - if rt, in 2 f 5-.f.ffw,y,y. 5 , 1 5. ff 'Tfifffffsef 12eg4f5,gsiCf?ii2'ii?'ai 4 :il 1 q3fffggsg f f isa .- dw . f.-Q 4, 'T-,Q'.', f-1-P:-3 - s... f ROGER F. SMITH Springfield I believe that every right implies a responsibilityg every opportunity, an obligation, every possession, a duty. -john Davison Rockefeller, Ir. Band 3, 45 Dayton News 45 Key Club 4. CAROLE SPEICER x Q F JOYCE JACQUELYN SLATER Kenilworth Fashion must be forever new. -Lowell CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Class Volleyball 35 Homerooln Vice- President 35 Archery 1, 25 Cheerlead- ing Club 2, 3. Kenilworth Dancing is a necessary accomplishment. -jefferson Freshman Chorus 15 CAA 3, 4. RONALD SOLTIS FRED T. SOOS Kenilworth Kenilworth He standeth silent like a rock. And life is itself but a game -Ruskin at football. if -Scott Track 3, 4. g X 1 .Q .. fl l el 1 . Y Q lr ., , ,Q s X is J . 'X .1 isa' s L p 1 if f s p can-v . :Ri i, -Cx HERBERT G. SPRINGLE, JR. DAVID H. STONE Springfield Springfield Self-TGUGTGHCG, Self-ICVIOIUIQCIS9, Be silent mul safe-silence never self-control. betrays you. -Tennyson -O'Reilly lageball 15 H311 Patrol 3, Basketball lg Fireman. DANIEL JOHN STARUCH Kenilworth The pen is the tongue of the mind. -Cervantes Wrestling 3, 4. ' sr 3 Q 1 JOEL STOLZ H A .55 , ,.Kttfg',.-.-fmt. Springfield 3, if sg Speech is greatg but silence is greater. ' ' L' ' ' 'l 'L ' -Carlyle Baseball 1. I Q .I -vu'--' IEF F STEIN Springfield Not because of any extraordinary pq talents dial he succeed, but because Q ' he had a capacity on a level for business. -Tacitus T A Football 1, 2, 3. Q X , ,v-nf. '7 N , J ' 'ir Nth' I , . ' Q r K N . . WILLIAM STOLL ' ., Kenilworth X The glory of young men is ' 'fe their strength. l f. V , ' -Old Testament ' - ' Tennis 3. t e L , ' af-iw., r . l 4, L 4' - 1 Fil hfilg l I . . L -kV.- . A X as S . .Q iff ' f . ,m t ffm' - - ROBERT TEKIPLE Springfield The worlcl is made up of two classes -the hunters and the hunted. -Anon. VVILLIAKI TEUBER Berkeley Heights Music is the eye of the ear. Radio XVorkshop 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE THOMPSON Mountainsicle But in the mud and scum of things There alwuy something sings. -Thoreau jonathan's journal 1, 4, Dayton News 1, 2, Archery 1, 2, Volleyball 35 Hockey 4, Glee Club 2, Ensemble and Choir 3, 4, Creative NVriting Club 3, 4, Regionalogue 4, Senior Play Selection Club .4,- National French Honor Society 2, 13, 4, Shake- speare Club 4. CAROL ANN TOXILINSON GREGORY THORN Berkeley Heights The thorn carries forth with the N ,t t I . t point forwards, ex o oue, quze nessgmwn -Anon. CAA 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Mod- ern Dance 4, Hockey 4. VVALTE11 D. STRUBBE Springfield I like work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. -Jerome 3? 4 3- -'Q5 rw-' ,S I C. plan- rs. E 'i .L I JUDITH ANN TYSKA Kenilworth Seek to rlrflight, that they may mend manlciml, Aml, while they captivate, inform the mind. -Cowper CAA 2, 3, 4, Homcroom Secretary 1, 2, Senior Play Selection Club 4, FTA 2, 3, Ensemble 3, 45 Forum 1, 2, Debate 1, 2, Clee Club 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Archery 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Twirling 1, 2. s. IUDITH MARIE THOMPSON Springfield So of cheerfulness, or of good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. -Anon. GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, Modern Dance 3, Swimming 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurs- ing Club 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE ANN TRIPODI Kenilworth Good things are twice as good when they are short. -Cracian GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirling 1, 2. 3. DIANNE VAN VVETTERING Berkeley Heights l have, too, in my time to he a philosopher, lmt cheerfulness was al- ways lzreaking in. -Anon. Freshman Chorus, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Psychology Club 35 Ensemble 45 Creative Writing Club 4. - ' 1. 3 'T , ay I RUTH VALOIS Springfield It is Il luxury to learn, hut the luxury of learning is not to he compared with the luxury of teaching. Nurses' Aid 2, 3, 4g Library Council 1, FTA 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Hoc. Cannes 2, 3, 4, Health Ofhce As- sistant 3, 4. 'fl' N. 5. 5 fi. MARY ANN UNGLAUB Kenilworth Quiet persons are meeleome eueryzehere Anon GAA 7 3 4 Blseblll 7 Bldnnnton 2 Archery 3 4 Bowling, 3 4 Vol leyblll 3 4 Senior Pl ny Seleetion Club 4 ' A 'A K ' ., . X .. A ,-,lvl if . -1 A L7 g 4 . 1 L., , 5 if 1 Lg 1 ., A A -Q ' , 4 ' , 4 1 3 y 5 . Q . . . . t K5 , ' f 4 .. 'F E 5 I - 15? -- X ,X . - -if I , : 112.5 ist, 1 . . Y , ,gm t , 5 ' we ft ff , t ' -1. 2 4: , Hai, - 51 'iz . K Q3'.gj m CAROL ANNE MARGARET VOORHEES Springfield No wealth is like the quiet mind. -Anon. CAA 49 Nursing Club 2, 3, 4, Health Oliice Assistant 4. N' .n 1 .M ERNEST JAMES VITALE Kenilworth Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. -Longfellow Band 1, 2, 3. 62 CHRISTINE VITALE Kenilworth In every rank, or great or small 'Tis industry supports us all. G .- ay CAA 1, 25 Twirling Club 15 Latin Club 1. ELIZABETH ANN WALKER Springfield A cheerful life is what the Muses love, A soaring spirit is their prime delight. -Wordsworth Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 85 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Archery 3, Homeroom President 2, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader Club 1, 2g Cheerleaders 8, 4, Captain 4. MARGARET WACNER Springfield Shels pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. CAA 2, 3. -Swift DANIEL VARICK Springfield He is a gentleman, That neither in his heart, nor out- ward eyes Envies the great, nor cloes the low :le- spise. -Pericles Baseball 1, FFA 1, Band 1, 4, Bowl- ing 1, Dayton News 45 Tennis 4. s .Y i . 1 is - ff mfs ,l ,, , xv .W 1, s QQHKQ we - ' SE- W , ff14Ss:fi If ff' f , 1 WARREN WATKIN S Sprin glield The best of the sport is to do the deed, and say nothing. Anon. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. NANCY L. WALKER Mountainside Born with a gi of laughter and a sense that t e world is mad. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 4, Volley- ball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Glee Club 2, Ensemble 3, 4, Li- brary Council 1, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Ionathan's Ioumal 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Selection Club 4, Assistant Editor Ionathan's Ioumal 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, For- eign Student Hostess 3, Greater New- ar Science Fair 3, Rutgers State Science Day 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, National French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3. RAYMOND N. WALSH Springfield I do not in the least object to a sport because it is rough. -Theodore Roosevelt Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2. DIETER PAUL WEBER Kenilworth The only fence against the world is a thorough knowledge of it. Radio Workshop 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3, German Club 3 Band 3 4 Biolo Club 2, March- 9 , 9 EY ing Band 3, 4. CAROL IOANNE WEITZEL Berkeley Heights ,fry An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace, -Book of Common Prayer FTA 3, Band 3, 4, Librarian 3, Chemistry Club 3, GAA 3, 4, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Region II All-State Band 3, NFL 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Regionalogue Editor- in-Chief 4, Creative Writing 4, Shakespeare 4. -3' .s f' ' . ,fi Q 3 gfibiigiy K .2 ' 5. WAYNE JOHN WEINGARTH Kenilworth Mathematics takes us into the region of absolute necessity, to which not only the actual world, but every pos- sible world, must conform. Football 1, Bowling 4. , s sa if Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Base- ball 1, 2. THOMAS WINANS Springfield I have not yet begun to fight. -John Paul Jones NANCY LEE WORMAN Mountainside With one smile she overthrows a city5 with another, a kingdom. GAA 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Freshman Chorus5 Hall Guide 1, 25 Homeroom Treasurer 2. RONALD WOLF Kenilworth Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. -Bryon Bowlin 15 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Mechanical Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WURST Berkeley Heights Talk of nothing but business and dispatch that business quleklt -Di don Radio Workshop 25 D.E. 4. ELIZABETH WRIGHT Mountainside Forethought and prudence are the proper qualities of a leader. -Facitus Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1 25 Rec. Games 35 Tennis 45 Leaclers' Club 3, 45 GAA President 45 Student Coungil 3, 45 Homeroom Representa- tive . ' SUSAN WHITCOMB Mountainside The historian is a prophet looking backwards. -Schleger Tips for Teensg Sfmanish Clubg GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Basebal 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 45 Bowling 2, 45 Senior Play Selection Club 4. K, CUSTAVE A, ZEISSIC xlOlllltillllSlLlC Scivnrv is flu' vffurt to find out IUIIIII to .Io with the lmiuersv. liucliu Club -I, 3, 4: VClll'll1lNlI'j' Club 3, llalll c-llllli' .31 lxvv Club -3, 4g .-'kclxxlxlccd Nlnlb Club ,fy- ,f '12 X ,4f'w?S K, F' ' 16 , uw, ' l 'i f--Ja f ,,, 3.- Nunvf' 5 3 ,... l f l 5 1 ARLENE NVYCKOITF Spriugficlcl H , c sfmulfl lmuur our twrn'lu'l'.s- nzurr' RUIH ZIMMERMAN than our purvrxts, lm'f1u.w zvhilw mn- Nl0llI1tLlll1SlClC parents musv us tn lirv, our lvm'lu'r'.s XVlwn thc' lzcflrt ,Qucs Izrfmwx Iikc Il lamp, mul illlllllilllys' tim 1I1lflIlL'l1U, mangf fl1lll1.LS' are nzaclv Clcur that vlsv arc lliddcn in clarkmws. -Longfellow CAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Duytou News 4g Ilumcroom Vice-Prvsillcut 334 lll'L1llll Ollicc Asmistuut 3, 4: Arcbcry 23 Suc- cvr 2, liusvlmll 1, 22, 3, -15 Busketlmll 25 UAA Assembly 4. c'r1r1.x'0 us to live uwll. C-AA 1, 2, 3, 41 Iluskvtlmll l, 2, 3, -lg Buwbull l, 2, 3, 4: llmvlilul l, 2, 3, 4, A1'cl1v1'y lg FTA 2, 23, Al: 'lUll.llll.lll'5 jouruul 2, 3, -1, Ewlmugc limlitor 3. The Melod 5 Lingers 011 i ., 3 - f , r Y wg g I v f , N ig X , tx f '-- 'vw ' under Class men Edig' Le -.-ru vrqgu-4 2 E : : 'VN Sw E as FQ di Qu o GJ P-I G: -- sq 45 .-O C5 N S-1 L1-I s n, M Lopan David .JC --1 F: cu E as E E cu n-J.. i 3 o GJ E 'J CI CU CQ CI ai :J '73 S -I Y. 03 301 'TJ L1-I 35 BA is is NU 5 ,.c. 'U ac?-3 ..C.' CDG .MO tv A Vincent 'U --1 P Cd Q tasio ber, WCB ,gm 4: Ng EES -EU 41 3. CQ-c 'ES du: E2 4 aa C cu 5 Sf G 'E Nr. paw c Q ..- O 'E o L-4 .., fl! 5 4 im SE 3.2 2 31h cu 5 491 C A214 5: -C E: 'U 5 E o E ai 5 J Q.. g- N-o EE Q2 32 an C1 CYS ?' 4 .E Z cd U H.. GJ 2 as Z 0 .,- va CI D M o ra 2 'O cv I-4 'O E A :Y 05 c: CD .Q :1 .-I ... o I-4 GS U Q4 --1 LE cn Q2 --1 L-4 C5 f- 5 O I +I' I-4 ca -P .2 as CQ .CI 4-I -- 'U D v-. as CQ 'U .-4 cr! C. O rr Fc. .2 L-4 Q2 -D 1-4 Q CQ -u nn 56 5 +4 CD 3 3. 3.5 EI cv CQ 'TJ .-4 CU n-. GJ DD S: fd 9. U SI FU.. I-1 O -'I Pu... GJ G CTS 5 CI 3 I-T-I E. Q3 Z cvs 2 'U .-. ..r 5 no G 2 A an fu-Q Us .- fd Q3 4-4 Tl! .S z '75 .H E GJ PC af 'E 63 wr .4 .-. 5 vs D-4 of C ec 1 cv Lu 6 5 C! 63 20 5-. ei is '1 O -5 54 SI. Si 2? .O SQ e O -C. H if .a as Q 5.2 QQ Cl cs 2 .. o F-4 ed U 555 O aan CQ'r'c:: uri :ASS .Eg Q-.J .ms 4-when io MCD 32 4-I as C CI an CQ C1 .LI O v-r Ei 23 .EU .. Q- Ex-I'--15 QSM C150 ELS and EE seg Q E 55 Em 33. .L-.E x-QF: U 150 5.0 ca ma-EN E .. .2 CDES ,Q g. I-4 U1D OC! -an HE 56 wi ae... 'E orc: I-455 '- 'UBVU Baca CQ gag? 2 qS. l'J:-F 50 5? 5.-U-1'3-Q-U E CU .Il T 3 a-1 .: E U CI VD cn if Z C S 5 cn 3 -- s-1 In 0 2 E 11 ... .-. .-. ... 3 2 as Nolen, Tim 1 22 Ou-4 v-U-4 an, Thom Pc GJ F -4 O . A CU ,M O O .::'E Q.: UQ' UI O V7 G CU DD ig N igro, 3 3. A O H v-5 K5 QA: C Michael C-' CU 'XO s-4 U Tl 4 M E3 ,, . .5 Eg GHS ED-4 cm.-cs 9156 O3 SE E ai : ... 3 as Z O-4 2? 2 5 E ua C5 -4 2 Q .E .-1 5 Z Em D4 N E-. .E D-4 rd ... 2 o .-I E U1 Q41 -A-on O-gf O.-1,5 O.-D ze 'O Paz S ES' CD 55 CI CD E .2 .2 E rn. G I2 CI GJ E , V1 E. -5 .20 xi E 2 5... ,go o:!?D 3:50 EEZ cv 't.'3'5 UH--1 ,go o ld 'S Ef- 'E QO- Mlerlsch, fa Barba 0 - cn O et Margar E 'E it cv U gm 58: E22 agm v-1 O CI -C1 3. in-ggi ..o,E2m 55056 awimg E5 ass: 2 as SEQ O cd ,S -54 .-5 EE E420 CIJD1 ul.. 3 5 -Ca.: 53 S: x: of Mm 6 c: .-1 io. asm CV D-1 wc: 3.50: as go FJ-I 5. 5+- za 2 2 go 5 H,-1 gum. 'Um N... -qu... 52 Q-'I-4 D-4 H...-1... ,cs 02532 83:5 Di CI 2 0 sv ::S'l' D NNE 36 15 O rn.. T, Barb cw? N uf E :- as .2 mi Q Prosseda, 3 U. gig Digi:-lm L: 2 E50 cvs:-5 Mm.. ,ZZ Zhi ,QU U ... If. er, Loretta O.. 3E 22 H. . om Qin: 5 CID 5 CB 0.-C O ': cn 5 u 'U 5 4 as L: .... cs ...- I-IJ ...r ff? 'U rn 'U it N rlene Sack eA , jerry Sabatin ,g is . 005 aa gsm -.-5 GE 2 . 572 ed Quo -Q ofa: ED .2 2 5 .cz U Harriet Re ovitz, E G3 N CD 3. 33 U .M CQ , . '3 WE ma .EOL-1 Brown, Barbara Brown, addnfgm, Nichol l .-4 'U cu NFS gg.-4:1 Q-SUSE C'3 -A-c 5 U51 52m . ..o , 800,53 52 Q O U D-1 H.. C1 o E E 3 s 2 'io E Us o .-CZ .yi ge .925 85 ai 8 VE .1 MQ EU 5-E QE 4:5 52 :DS CI ..' Q9 2: ia S4 2 N53 CQ CI .EE Civ- E 0 rn S 5 5 :E E U3 0,5 A -- -1 .-1 0 ,-4 A --4 L1-I .as .... r: S U 'o A.: :bn fs E. ::s'5'Q UE .c. D4 Si O v-1 I3 s- N U :s-E U .2 5 O A ,,.-C go EE I-1 U Lf.. Er: ,- wg +1 ,O X-4 '5 A C. O -CI 4.1 'gm .2 Di w. '- E Q 'U2::4. .EELS A.-1 Uni .U-Q O o Q20- GS.-4 QUDGS Esc mag rU-Q -Hag..-1 -4.. .-4 Q3 Z 3 O L.. CQ 4-I O V5 0 .. 4 E 'cs . '-'ogg-U SEQ- go -79. US O 55 EE 52925 aQE,gE ont? .9539 3 ES, 6 OQDL-QQ O Qeos vi OE, -.ac me .2 Q S N Q E62 :if 4 '53 .gm U .-. 3. o Q E 0 P I-TJ I-:Fun 4-I l-4 D ,..: 49 Lv-I 3 sv ia 0: View E2 .,..x-1 GS BDI EEO 32 'B-1 5661.52 .Oman iii M DDQ d, Patric 5 cv Qcv Q n-1 -4 5 I-1 5m ,ik T3 GS .E O T Q56 .C.'.Q 595. GD isis 5 H.. ...CI OU Q3 ta.. ncent D ' Di cd :S 5 D-.Lil g EM gb BEN as ..- CI s:: o Q ... , in a '.2.9. N :s E4SmmBimmo85v L-40 as-- mb Co bo. EC C1-an O uf,-J' 5-4 C5 Q3 CD c: Cl 4. 23.1 as -- CD CI CU :A 5 N'UJ +3 I-4 5 -C U CD Q-I ill cu 3 v-C o cn J-J F1 as -Q o sr. Q an E O I- -C O CA an o 5 E D 1 'E E CD .-G' 521' 'U 5 v-1 N158 Cd f-4 .C U3 CI Q2 -E S Ch CI O E 0 ..c: Ch fc 'U O I-' .2 OU! N N E o cn 'E an ED o CG :J as -4 -u -H CB VJ -C1 u U 'E El ev -3 Cl E...c: 0 9 E as S3 cn Q . E Q a5zea -5 GJ .-Q C5 E gm im .- A4 0.5513 4' . gemg 5'-cs 3 3 Ee 56 Y-T-4 as 5 Q E5 I-I-1 ed L- 35 L1-4 .M O N v- -:I O .-1 Q eu Z L: 5 E' 5. 0 fin' Q22 im50 F530 g.i.'cnE ' .ad o .: E 2 Ee Q1 H. ag M.. :JD N . 3.55 ga.: ,M CD Q. .2 ISE gibfg G12 'ci-1 552 -1+-1 Ei .mrgfo E I .E cn G as aa .-. LI-I 55 F-tht N-A-I xiii 3: cu E gp vs 332 0 I-1 gg G! ...Hg Su Cl h Vance, judit A knuis, Virkaitis, m Voorh stock, Nancy Weiss- il es E 6 3 8 E N Q-4 -D,....fV.E3 as-:io saga 'Vi' E . ,xw E2gsg 2,-5-'52 .ALE .95 43.11,-1-2,0 Q72 33 eb :QS gb :gas E-',, U 235 o om, 3 35 0 H6 son, Patricia Wri tz, I ' g Zei EE 3.1 O 5 Ee 55 2 . .Ta 'U SE gw N 23 mu 25223 g:E'?'vi-43354 --V52 3.3 'is ii o .ol-V54 wma- E 9?5Z4 -Q EEE-: 3335 E750 -'rig 433 S ii --ca GJ O S gh: Q2 8 'S gg N Um HE O N -1 N 0 52 .ii I-1 0 0 as ..,gb0g'b E o5E5 5'DEg ... 33 0 0 'UQ -l O,N-- o as -- :ufD-- E-:Q Q . gg . 51552 si 0 bb 1-4 8 Q-EI H., Eg. 625 .Bi E59 335 0 5552 CEL.: ith, Mary Lee ag, mia, nauke ed V1 ori rs, atri be QUG5? sm wa 51 ED. an T.: E -i-'cn P' o C1 'Q II-1 .2 .m'U 0,2 0 55 -S . EW LQ33 EZ' E Ease L:-.E EEC' ,, . we . .QA E?. ::'- :s,-3.455 L'-'-rs: m 0 O QIE cu 3k.g ev :U , oo... 'SSS-1 .-..o,,Q E555 .si '35 'sou 51: U05-32:0 30 2 'U N -4 02. N .65 Q2 S252 QUE N z Ru D-4 egagam so Q, 'U -1 0 -UDSE.. O UG! Q g 'F.u'E 'vr8 at U CQ H dams G! P n L-- 43015 -C wi -Dm Lf.1'3.'a21: ao 0 E3 5 4 N S a-.Qvfl-1 gn as 2.53m :QE D-45:-3'-C2 490 Bimi- an D-1 ... 'E E U if O M629 ml-4 SEE? EUGW 2 - vw.re EEESEEQ QacQiE'.r1.acD 63. U56 ,AU ..,.. gqvei I- O ' gg 0 E' . :1 O as cz O seigt bDOOen,2 PSQ-Q do N,-F'-.ws QJUDQ mg 51550 D115 o -J N -C1 O'-BYU .U ,Q 2.52 35.2 E.. is 5 E' 43 bb A-1 O van-gg Egai as :I-5 .Cl Di Je Q3 :QD---,Q EHE3 aggi ESSG EE?i- cu Eco,-2 O 5 v-u l-T-1 af. Q cn E Ollal' Le HUC wa H 3-U, es, Charles ta, ne rt urtt, Ch s J 53' CI t Sf '52 I Ma Hu n, Ra .52 N 2 EE F? E .2 5 ima m b..Eg1,,g . Q-1 5,76 nv-r 20 sl- H R ohnso ginia EEE 41541 Mmm g.. E55 523 552 1543 Nam EE' sag saw 133 M Y: C Q 8 as , 1 CQ oi-1'-I iii -Q Q4 ,. ai: .52-. E5 . 33N UCAN uh. EE vu!! uv' 3MM .CI R5 2 td Q' MMS Q E05 EEPSBEE fu' goofiigi Ea - OSMEIIIQ: QZLIJ 68 jUNIO'R CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Brenner P. Meads, P. Wri ley, Mr Kulawiec, Mrs. Zeiizzny, L Skousen. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: C. Marano, P. Cyre, Mrs. Leshick, Advisor. STAND- ING: B. Boyle, B. Franklin Mr. McCabe, Advisor. r FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Miss Bielicki, Advisorg D. Cherba, Mr. Wodock, Advisor. STAND- ING: I. Crausam, Mr. Hein, Advisorg T. Marino, R. Scelfo. Jerry Allen Theresa Amiano Elaine Amodeo Frank Amodeo John Angleman Lois Anthony Joann Appicie Elizabeth Aragona Leonard Arnold Janet Arthur Larry Atkin George Auerbach Richard Baker Patricia Ball Walter Bartels Linda Baudi Rosemarie Beatrice Eugene Becker 'Ronald Bell Kenyard Ben-Ari Douglas Benedetti Fred Benhotf joseph Benintente Michael Besch Peter Besch Gail Beurer W'endie Beter James Billington John Billington Nancy Bishof Melinda Bishop Barbara Blake John Blazo Hope Bliwise Linda Bliwise Robert Blumenfeld Joan Bodnar Goverina Boeree Anthony Boffa Nancy Bohne Diane Boright Mario Borsellino Jean Bowles James Boyd Barbara Boyle Ruth Briggs Stuart Brink Elizabeth Brittain James Britton Sigrid Brode Ann Brodsky Barbara Browne Carolee Bucci Carolyn Buehner Sonia Bugel VVilliam Burnett Linda Buth Dawn Butts James Campbell Edward Cardinal Patricia Carragher Sandra Carson Irene Casternovia Carolyn Castro James Cerulli Thomas Chatham Gloria Chiapetta Stephen Chodos Betty Christmas Charleen Collins Raymond Collins George Columbus Lillian Connett Michael Conrod Jean Cooney Christine Corrigan Karen Courtney Konald Crabtree Larry Crowl SOFA OIT! Ofed Philip Curtiss Richard Dambrcs Janet D'Andrea Robert Dangelo Davies Marcia Corinne Davis Margaret DeGrau Veronica Dehner Earl DeNiehols Florence Del Duca June Della Sala Tony Della Serra Barbara De Rick Robert Desmelyk Catherine Dctrick Harry Devlin Mark Dewey Joyce DiCorcia Glenn Dickerson John Doege Joan Doering Carol Dolan Joseph Dolcemaschio Carol Ann Dougherty Kenneth Dreher Patricia Dressel Peter Driver Eugene Dubeau Walter Duda Tim Duffee Lewis Eisen Stuart Eisenfeld Carol Estenes Carol Estoppey Nina Evans Richard Evans Tom Faitoutc Nancy Farrar Ronald Federovitch Barbara Feller Alfred Fenglcr Donna Fergusson YVayne Fenerhcrm Robert Filippone Gail Firestine VVilhel1n Fischer Carol Fisher Emery Fisher Maureen Flyn Anne Franchak Paula Frankel XVilliam Franklin Anita Frankshen Sally Lou Fraser Robert French John French Roy Frender Lee Frey Grace Fridrich YVesley Fudge Dorothy Fulirer Sonia Fuller john Galka Gloria Gallois Theodore Ganska XValter Garthwaitc john Gartlan Doretta Gates Elaine Giannattasio Donald Gibbins Ann Gilligan jay Gladstone julienne Glemming Norman Goldberg Bruce Goldstein janet Boloinb Josephine Golonka Paul Gorton Janet Could Arleen Grady Gwendolyn Grant Marie Griffith Kathleen Gross Fred Grnen Gail Guenther Alfred Harms Joyce Harrison Cynthia Hartcr Harry Harth Joyce Hartnng David llaupt Richard Haupt Sidney Hausman Barbara Havala Lynn Hector Mary Heffernan joan Heller Marcia Herberg Margo Herberg Irene Herman Dolores Hetman Fred Heyeek Donald Higgins Carolyn Hoc 'Theodore Holm Carolyn Holley Ronald Holmquest Alice Huber Gloria Huehn Ronald Ilumcr Diane Hunter Maria lnalnorato Charyl Ioas Louis Jacobson Betty Ann Johnson Harry Johnson Arlynn Josephs XVilliam Kallensee Phyllis Kaplan Linda Karg Theodore Karlin Edward Kasbarian Franklin Katz Arlene Kauer John Keenoy john Keller Raymond Keller Peter Kint Sue Kerr Glenn Kidd John Kisch Ralph Kleinberg Zena Kliger Bruce Klinder Paul Klnge Stephen Kopcha Marie Kopko Adeline Kopp Veronica Kopystenski Carolyn Kordalski Carol Ann Kordys Elliot Koretz Valerie Kornhauser Paul Kosky Ronald Komicsak Catherine Kramer Hans Kryker Carol Kuehn Richard Lahn John Lakus Gail Ledig Carol Lees Janet Lehre Lynn Lennnerman Carl Leschinski Richard Lessa Michael Lesser Rita Lester Michael Leta Lance Levins Judy Levy Joanne Lies Carol Lipfert Michael Litzenherger Raymond Loase Claire Longtietd Ralph Longo judith Lorentz Leopold Lospinoso Angela Lmnmino Marie Machin Niel Macmillan Lucille Maiorena Arlene Malicher Rosemarie Mangini Lack Minning Carol Marano Barry Marder Frank Martin Priscilla Martin Raymond Martini Margaret MaSaitis Larry Mathis john Mattie Richard Mazzarisi JoAnn Mazzone Gardner McBride Tim McCarthy Ronald McElroy -loanne Mc-Murray Rrian Meade Susan Meliek Jacqueline Meros Io-an Merski Laura Mertz john Messineo Howard Meyers joseph Mikrut Peter Miller Hannah Milstein Robert Mindas Richard Minettc Phyllis Mondelli Mary Ann Monsipapa Anthony Monticello Dennis Monticello Carole Moore Charlotte Moore Mary Lee Moran Marilyn Mullet Maureen Munley Eunice Murin Katherine Murphy Robert Namnann Barbara Neigel Peter Neumann Hilary Nuckau Barbara Nolte Anita Nurkin Edward Nuttall VVid Painter Kent Paleanis Robert Parella Lois Parry Ric-hard Parry Edward Pawlikowski Gilbert Peart Carolyn Perry Ellen Peinhardt Michael Persico john Petrozelli john Petti Mary Ann Pettinicchio Robert Picone janice Pierson Robert Pinkava joan Pitney SOFA OIT! ored Paul Place Warren Popore David Powers Geraldine Matthew Principe joan Prody joan Pupa Sally Querques Steven Rago Karen Rahnenfuhrcr Leonard Rappa Rose Marie Rappa janet Rawlins Ruth Rawlins Edward Reese Virginia Reichelt Donna Rcitz Douglas Renigar Fred Rettenmaier Alan Rhodes Gerald Riccio Thomas Riedcr Leslie Riykind Phyllis Roberts NVilliam Robinson Lorie Roettger Gertrude Rohrer john Romano Russell Romond Constance Rosa Marie Rosato NVilliam Rosoff Sheila Ross Donald Rothwell Lawrence Rouse James Ruban Sheila Rubel Virginia Rudy Kathleen Ruggieri Mary Ann Rummel George Rupp Herbert Rupp Loretta Ryan julie Ryder Nita Salerno Susan Sanborn Tom Sanson Hassel Savard Joan Sayle Annette Sbordone Charles Schade Raymond Sehiesl Carol Schneidermann Eugene Schralnm Fred Schmnm Dorothy Scriba Emil Scourzo Susan Seaver George Seltzer Susan Shaffer Karen Shields john Shuhala Richard Sibole Rosemarie Sica Richard Siebert Charlotte Siegrist Kathryn Silanee Paul Siock Gary Slangan XVilliam Slapin Mary Slowey Barry Smith Robert Smith jill Smythe Sandra Somers Frederick Sommer Mary Aim Soos Ted Soriente Warren Sorrentino Ellen Southgate Richard Spickler Herman Spiesbach Martin Spiez Carol Stambol Glen Steiner Kaye Steiner Katherine Stem Russell Stewart Timothy Stewart Muriel Stone Charles Sturman Kenneth Susterka Paulette Svitak Ruth Tamaroff Robert Tanke Patricia Tehan joseph Teste Betti Thurston Iames Tlmrston Stephen Tomie Robert Tomlinson Florence Torrenti Christine Trevor joan Tripodi Leonard Tripodi Patricia Tripodi Carole Tronolone Vicki Tujague Chedister Twyman Marilyn Tyler Bonnie Ulisnik Lynne Urner Richard Van Horn Frank Varkala Patricia Ventura Douglas Voigt Marlene Volpe Judith Vonderaa Leo Vrzal jay Warman Stephen Waters Virginia Waters Lawrence VVatkins Vernon Watkins Susan Wayne Rosalie XVaypa Ann Weatherby james Weathersbee Lynn Weingarth Evelyn VVeldon Barbara Weslock Allen Westerberg Robert Wiese Susan NVilliams VValter WVilliams Robert VVilliamson Lois Wilson Robert Wilson Carol Winters Ann Withington Michael XVitte Barry NVoodruff Frances' Wuertz joseph Wuestinan Bruce Wuxmer Carol NVywrot Mary Yeager William Yeager Frank Yetniek Alynn Zaharawitz Faith Zatok Stanley Zawistowski joseph Zdybel Annette Zichiehi Irene Zidonik Stephen Zucker Only a few months fo learn until the Junior Prom. N .. -M K NN. XVl1flf,S she looking MPP Mr: W Q Z7-3 vw! E, K? -96 Q . Q 1: 4! xfnlL!!r'! .. x x,.....+ -Ii' i V KBW, Baby, ifs C0111 0ufsidc!.V' YVe,r0 only frcslmzcn-we dorft know our way aroznulff Edith Abramson Frand Addotta Peter Alsberg Lola Alvarez Sandra Amodeo Donald Anastasio Gary Anderson John Anderson Yvonnia Anthony Edward Archambault Joan Arnold Carol Ashfield Betty Bader Hope Baldwin Richard Ball Robert Ball Judith Baly Joan Bancey Betty Barbarich Kathleen Barnes Virginia Barnwell Patricia Barnwell Margaret Bartels Judith Bartow Robert Barwell Alberta Diane Bell Alexander Bell Ju,dy Bell Stephen Bender Angela Benigno Robert Bennett Pamela Berg William Berner Joan Bertolotti Nancy Best Mildred Beurer Joseph Be er Mark Biddvelman Jean Birch Wayne Bischoff Kenneth Blahut Louis Blendermann Edward Bloom Joseph Bock Jeanne Bochar Patricia Bodtmann Bonnie Boettger Robert Bogosian Carol Bohrer Judith Borsellino Anthony Brady Barbara Brady Richard Brady Carl Bredlau Eileen Breen Robert Breithart Florence Bremec Robert Brenn William Bridges Phyllis Brink Nancy Brobst Marie Broeg Nelson Brown Pamela Brown Mildred Bryant William Buckalew John Buckley Karen Buckley Richard Bucksar Helen Buczek Linda Buthe Madeleine Clalvas Gary Camens John Campanelli jl'e:fLl'neI'l Charlotte Campbell Nancy Campbell James Campeau Vincent Caprio Thomas Cassio Jean Cecchettini Stuart Chesler Margaret Chester Diane Chirba Patricia Circelli Joseph Citrano Penny Clark Christine Cleveland Marie Colatruglio Calvin Collins Madelyn Collins Lucille Columbus Pat Costa Ellen Cunningham Jean Curtis Peter Dalrymple Robert D'Arpa John Del Duca Anthony Delia Gary Delia John D'Elia John Demoric Henry Dempsey JoAnn DePinto Ronald Desantis Arlene DiSoirito Lionel Distefano Russell Doeringer Lilliam Drain Nancy Drake Kenneth Duane William Dugmore Virginia Dunn Donald Dzuibaty Donald Eckloff Robert Edwards William Ellert Betty England Herbert Etzold Penelope Evans Mary Fanelli Carl Farb Stephen Farrar Ronnie Farrell Joseph Feely Donald Feldman Peggy Feldman Walter Fenske Carl Fiedler Michael Figurelli David Filipek Kenneth Fisher XVilliam Fisher Edward Fischtrom William Fitzpatrick Kathleen Foley Ellen Fox Alan France Pamela Francis Marilyn Furst Raymond Garcia Robert Gardella Thomas Gartland George Gatta Brian Geiger Joe Gellings Arthur Gerber Marilyn Gibbs Michael Gillespie Georgeann Gleim Hope Gluck Susan Gold Dorothy Golonka Kathy Graffam Jeffrey Grausam Michael Greenberg Paul Grifo Robert Grimmer Sandra Gulamerian Richard Haas Douglas Haberstroh Robert Hall Alan Harth Richard Haselmann Patricia Haug Eleanor Haupt Bruce Heard Richard Heckel Barbara Heller Jack Heller Thomas Hellman Hanet Helmstetter DeForest Hillyer Loretta Hoerth Sandra Hofacker Sally Hogaboom Joyce Holmberg Linda Hubach Donald Hudson Robert Huizing Carol Humphrey Sharon Huntoon Charles Ingra Carol Izzo Donald Jahn Elaine Jankowski Edith Johansen Jolm Johnson Richard Johnson Barbara Jones Harold Jones Mary Jones Nicolas Juergensen Nancy Kameen Ronald Kaminski Dolores Kedzierski Barbara Keeler Bernice Keiffer Robert Keil Terrence Kelly Ward Kelsey Julia Kent Linda Kent Thomas Kertesz Robert Kilian Carl Kirchberger Edward Kisch David Kliger Charles Knowles Louise Knudson Eileen Knudson Jeanne Koenig Lorraine Korecky Richard Koretz Lewis Kornish Margaret Kramer Ronald Kramlick Patricia Kretchik Brian Krill Christine Krupinski Rita Kryger Barbara Kubach Anthony Kulaga 74 l Elizabeth Lang Barbara Lange Vivian LaSasso Norman Lawn Susan Leland Louis Lento Nancy Leonhardt Domenica Leone Elaine Levesque Darlene Levisky Iris Levy John Lies Elise Lindauer John Lobianco Richard Lombardi David Lord Ronald Lucariello John Lynch Donald MacNair Rosalie Maiorana David Malcolm Elizabeth Malter Gilbert Mann Judith Marchell John Marino Mahlon Marino Thomas Marino Bert Marrese Nancy Marshall George Martini Barbara Masi Bernice Mason Joan Massa Virginia Mathews Francine Mazzarisi John McCrae Anita McGovern Patricia McGovern Paul McGraw Ellen McLaughlin Jacqueline Mea Philip Merola William Mersitz Carol Mctke Bruce Miller Linda Miller Frank Misura Ronald Mitnitsky Donald Mohr Patricia Monsipapa Arthur Morey Kathleen Moulder Diane Mrosek Marilyn Murphy Marion Murphy Richard Naumann Maureen Neal William Newson Richard Niedermaier Eric Nielsen Ernest Nols Beverly Nunn Nancy Oakman Patricia O'Connell Alex Ofsak Shirley Overgaard Lorraine Painter Maril n Panko Joseph Parillo Ritner Parkhurst Roberta Parry June Pascale Kenneth Patrylow William Peacock 75 jfedklflell William Pegg Serge Peluso Michael Penn Eric Peterson Louis Pfeifer Robert Phillips Louis Pignolet Josephine Pinto Patricia Polley Kenneth Porter Patricia Porter Merrill Post Frances Pranzatelli Gary Prince Clark Pringle John Quinn Beverly Rabinowitz Bruce Radli Mary Ragan Myles Ratner Barbara Rau Elvera Bayan Joanne Raymond Alice Reiss Patricia Rcndine Evelyn Retsky Harold Reynolds Mary Lou Rhodes Walter Rice Joan Ricklefs Philip Rittcrsbacher Judith Rodgers Richard Romano John Romberger Beverly Rottstock Barbara Ruban Howard Rudoininer Nancy Jo Rudoski Charlotte Rutigliano John Rux Kenneth Ryder David Saholchick Linda Salkins Paul Samck Constance Santucci Margaret Sarg Donna Sayki Ronald Scclfo William Schmidbauer John Scholz Lynda Schrader Stewart Schwartz John Scuorzo Howard Selander John Sharp Brian Shea Ted Shelton Rosalie Sherman Sanford Sherman Robert Shreve Joyce Siegel Susan Simms Mary Ann Sitar Carole Smith Charles Smith Frederick Smith Penelope Smith Ronald Smith Robert Smith Sanders Smith Patricia Smock Frank Sorrentino Sandra Spielman Barbara Springer Kenneth Stanton Barbara Starr Daniel Steele Howard Stein Marvin Sternb-.rg Glenn Stevens Joy Stevens Arleen Straver Marion Stroup Peter Suchena Robert Susik Richard Sussman Robert Sweatt Ralph Swelgin Eileen Sweeney Gregory Telek Joseph Testa Bonnie Thomas Ruth Thomas Doris Thompson Timothy Thorn Richard Tomlinson Joyce Ann Tortobello Nadine Truppi James Turnbull YVendelin Tuttle Alfred Unglaub Richard Utzat David Vance Robert Vaning Robert Van Ncst Ernest Vardalis Johanna Van Vliet Carolyn Vasselli Roger Venice Kenneth Ventre Arlene Vegeant Nancy Vinella Michael Vitale Ronald Vitale Joseph Vizzone Arnold Vogel Stanley Vogel Ralph Vogt James Valker Kurt Wambach Virginia Ward Douglas Watkins Jolm Weatherby Thomas Weatherby Donald Weiss Rosemary Welsock Alice Wiegand Russell Williams Kenneth Wilson John Woelz Robert Wolff William Wood Carleen VVoznicki Norbert Wroblewski Lynn Wussler Betty Wyss Patricia Zdybel Steven Zegar Stanley Zeidncr Barry Zeller Robert Ziegler Frank Zurawski Peter Zurawski .ik Y X 2 E . '3 1 Q Q 'ffm' Q-A f ff X 1, K, ' -. if if N X ar ,, sv- , L, , . .gig Rm, br . 4 . Qmzf' XE. 221' fini .- C 'ix k ff3.:v.:tf:- T iw fe l5A15: ,ww Q--ff . . X S, ,xg 3 prin S . I lalscll F ELITY Pla ing y Sports 4,-sitim - 1 and SM L vz-M Q15 iz ' fl, ' Rii- Q fig? Q4 1 f 9, 24 f 4 2 m , Q f 1,5 .L'L . - gl A W, T + SS? m I L '-t g - Q? W JA ' 1 m 6 Y, V Q. Q - 1 'iviffl -vi ' ' ' M Nm Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional 78 Hillside Morristown Somerville Caldwell Roselle Union Westfield Linden Ruhway jig-fw,.mw..,, if i4 ,b,.w :Mi 4' fn. .' 5 FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Cwathney, A. Parker, B. Nolte, D. Car- penter, B. Keith, J. Funcheon, R. Walsh, W. jackson, W. Kelsay, K. Jones. SECOND ROW: D. Lopanik, A. Stenfors, D. Coleher, J. Greenberg, R. Bell, H. McGeehan, L. Skousen, C. Wolowicz, C. Wadas. THIRD ROW: T. Sheldon, R. Longo, I. Stuver, C. Doyle, R. Ellert, H. Harth, R. Bieksha, B. Merritt. FOURTH ROW: H. Wilde, L. Lospinoso, A. Murdock, B. Franklin, I. Teste, R. Breen, R. Lewzlndowski, B. Uarkala, D. Engel. FIFTH ROW: T. Soriente, A. Monticello, E. Reese, R. Wickham, F. Com- pano, V. DePinto, B. Meyers, R. Van Horn, B. Wunner, S. Rego. SIXTH ROW: 'R. johnson, E. Scuorzo, R. Hortt, Mr. E. Ruby, Mr. S. Hino, Mr. M. Suchena, Mr. H. Palmer, W. Rossoff, R. Ceddis, H. Eastland. FOOTBALL .EA COACHES: H. PALMER, M. SUCHENA, S. HINO, E. RUBY. AQ! With great potential in returning lettermen, such as Don Car- penter and Bob Keith in the backfield and Jim Funcheon, Ray VValsh and Al Parker on the line, the Bulldogs played host to the Comets from Hillside. Led by the fine ball handling of Don Carpenter, the Bulldogs won an easy game, scoring 21 points and allowing the Comets none. SHOE STRING TACKLE In the weeks that followed Regional faced stiff opposition in Morristown, Somerville, Cald- well, Roselle and Union. The outcome of these games was the same, the Bulldogs fighting up to the wire, but to no avail. At XVestfield, the picture looked as though it might be different. The Regional line was now at its peak with Keith Jones and Bill Kelsay proving to be tre- mendous assets, with solid assistance coming from Berne Nolte, Herb Cwathney and Bill Jackson, the latter seeing both regular action in the line as well as in the backfield. Halftime found Regional ahead, but in the closing min- utes of the game the Blue Devils came from behind to nip the Bulldogs by a narrow margin. Again, this time at Linden, Regional held the lead at halftime but failed to keep it as Linden won by only one point. Thanksgiving Day there was a large gather- ing at Regional to witness the annual rivalry between Regional and Rahway. In the second half Rahway broke loose to win the final game of the season. . ng ,.. -ynapapst .gvsggu-Exielggt . 4 ' , - . -so 1 'Q 'X 'EF' :yi , ' X l, : Q 'MSM . . ., g ,ix . - --.'t 1 , A . -.ef -..- Y-W ' .- - 79 SENIORS, FPRST ROW, left to right: K. jones, j. Funcheon, B. Nolte, R. Walsh, W. Kelsay, H. Cwathney, A. Parker. SECOND ROW: B. jackson, D. Carpenter, B. Keith. -Ai - .-.Qing .n Bell Gains GTOUVILI ff ' -Z , .f'?5?P3of' WWQQW I ,Amway 'A nv xJ 80 Heads or Tails g f , Nix ff' 1 'J Q 11 f- R STRATEGY: D. Carpenter, Coach Suchena, Mr. Ruby. CUUWTCVICU r . , , N ..PY ' Au-0 Punt Return Freshman Squad - ,JK SQUAD-FIRST ROW: Coach I. Swedish, A. Parker, D. Carpenter, A. Delia. 'SEC- OND RONV: T. Sheldon, J. Stnver, YV. Benner, D. Colcher. THIRD ROVV: E. Reese, D. Baker, -I. Gladstone, VV. Franklin. Missing: VV. NVatkins. BASKETBALL SCORES, '57-,58 Regional Regional Regional ......... ...... 60 XVestfield 38 Plainfield Rggional ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 9 PxL1llXVl1Y Regional .,,,,,,, ,,..i. 3 5 Sf. Nlkl1'y,S Regional 'V,,.--, ,,,,,, 3 Wlestfield Regional ........ ...... 5 3 UIHOH --.- Regional .,.,,... ...... 51 Plainfield 49 Hillside ........ ...... Regional Regional ........ ....... Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional ........ .,..,. Regional ........ .,.,,, BA KETB LL 1' A . 4, I L Linden ...,.,.....,,.,.,...,.,. 101 Roselle Park ................ 50 North Plainfield ........ 38 Union .......................,.. 58 Morristown ....,.. ,.,,., 5 7 Linden .........,. ...... 6 3 Somerville ..... ,.,.,. 5 O Rahway ............ ...... 4 6 Scotch Plains .............. 55 The strain shows. SENIORS CLOCKWISE: A. Delia, NV. Watkins, D. Carpenter, A. Parker. ai' f ' .x-sq, ku' I STA'RTI'NG FIVE CLOCKXVISE: A Delia, B. Benner, D. Golchcr, D. Carpenter, W. Watkins Coach Hunchafs - Junior Varsity '- 1 K pku . J , vm, . ,Y X ,N-is N. Benner drives. X .QNX Two more pmm., for Banner. ' x ,Wi X k fir ' may 4 , f. Ni. I 2 .fv- Q FTC-S',l771l'll Squad. 85 W R E VARSITY KNEELING: R. Keith, R. Rottmnn, C. Harms. B. Keil. STANDING: D. Struueli, W. Kelsuy l'. Rupp, F. lloelistrzlsser, L. Nluneli, R. Lewamcloslai, j. Petrozvlli. gf r P XVRESTLING RESULTS, 1958 Regional ........ 25 St. lieneclietls U14 Regional ..,..... 11 Bouncl Brook .... 25 A Regional M0ffiSf0WH Regional ........ 29 Hillside ,...... if 0, R9giO11i1l Pli1iUfi0ld ---,-,---' 24 Regional ..,..... 33 Scotcli Plains 32 'f Q :tl Regional Ruliwuy .. Regional ......,. 3 Union ...,,..... . f 7 -. Regional ........ 33 jefferson ......,... Regional .,...... 7 Somerville hr f' lfgilif QNX .AA i 86 WRESTLING SQUADS: Varsity, junior Varsity, Freslnnim. 5-,ff Our Junior Varsity YVres- tlers caught the eye of the entire County. After win- ning seven straight inatehes they lost to Union anal Somerville to end the sea- son with a seven and two reeortl. As eoinparecl to only one winner in the County Novice tournament last year this year they rang up four firsts and one second. XVith the record and performance of this yearis team, the out- look is very hright for next year. liven the highly pow- erful Vnion team should fall to next years Bulldogs. Ilarms Drives After opening the season with wins in all their practice inatc-hes the outlook was hright for the Varsity Crapplers. With an opening win over Morristown the team lost hy four points to Plainfieltl, .-Xfter this loss the teani eanie hack to win three straight he fo re losing to Bonntl Brook. Begional then won two more hefore dropping niatehes to the highly powerful teams of l'nion antl Somerville. They encletl the season with a reeorcl of six wins anal four losses. ff Ilmnuocvi' --of f X. Is this the amy to pin your umm? On March 1, 1958, many Crapplers en- tered their final wrestling inatehes for Spring- field. The hopes of all hilt fiye clwintlletl as they reachecl the finals. Only two hoys niacle the finals last year with none yietorious. XVith five hoys in the finals the hope of capturing the county title was in the niincls of all the Begional fans, However, only one hoy inacle the final a yietorious match. George llarms hrought glory to Begional as he upset the cle- fencling state champ from l'nion, ltieh janish in the 130 lh. class. Other finalists were -lohn Pctrozelli, 105 lhs.g Boh Keith, HI lhs.g Bernie Keil, 176 lhs., antl Fri-cl Hoehstrasser in the heavyweight class. All hut l'etroxelli arc seniors. t. 87 FIRST ROW: F. Soos, G. Wadas, D. Gibbons, C. Wolwowicz, A. Greene, NV. Painter, F. Reniger. SECOND RONV: J. Wuest- man, li. Johnson, D, Hamryka, j. Boyle, B. Keith, D. Colvin K. Carson. THIRD ROW: J. Saxton, R. Clabier, D. Ellert, Rl Q 1 4 Walsh, E. Kent, N. Davenport, D. Engel, B Southg.,ate F Kertesz, R. Hawrylyk, R. Loase, J. Stuver, T Stewart P Besch, Coach Shaub, Coach Palmer. FOURTH ROW E Nolan, B. Heine, T. Scriba, R. Cera, D. Potter Walsh Clears Hurdle 1957 TRACK Regional ........ 5634 Regional. 40 Regional ........ 7034 Regional ........ 43 Regional ........ 33 Regional ........ 64 Regional ........ 63 Regional ........ 4034 Regional ........503S Linden Hillside .......,...... Summit ...,. 6032 77 .........4634 Westfield .......... 74 Union .... Pin gry .... Rahway ............. Morristown Caldwell ........... .53 .54 .7634 .6635 B. Heine Trys The Pole Vault. f' ,Mfg 111,-XL.. A .xx fi 2, Jw UI M Jf' KNEELINC, Seniors: B. Keith. SECOND ROWV: F. Soos, J. Boyle, D. Hannryku, J. Saxton D. Colvin. THIRD ROW: R. NVQIISI1, B. Heine, F. Kertesz, D. Potter. MISSING: A. Greene N. Davenport. D. Hamryka, D. Colvin, I. Saxton, D. Potter. BA EBALL 19 7 Am. FFRST ROW: K. Erickson, D. Freedman, R. Stzinek, R. Sabetini, Couch Hunchur. THIRD ROW: j. Cilnclstone E. Dickey, H. Ruhan, F, Purro, D. Carpenter. SECOND ROXV: Reese, R. Evans, S. Heard, H. VVilde, R. Ahraun, D. Golcher. Coach Swedish, F. Caseru, G. Eustlun, V. D, Pinto, J. B. Meyers. BASEBALL RESULTS, 1957 Lintlcn -q--- -------- 1 1 Regional .......... 3 Roselle Park ........ 2 X ff '- S Reglonul 0 Bflhwdy 7 Regional .......... 8 Westfield .........,.. 13 'R' 0 Regional 3 ii ig R ional 4 Union 6 Reglmm Ima ' - ' eg, . D Regional .,.,...... 4 Scotch Plums ,..... 7 Illeglonag -'- '- ' lg glamfleld -----'--'-'- g Regional ..,,...... 8 Scotch Plains ...... 8 ef-Ilona ---------- mgfy ----------'------- , Re ionul .......... 2 St. Mary's .........,.. 8 Regional .......... 3 Morristown ........ 4 U! Regiongil .,.,--,.,- 3 Edigon ghq- ---,,v-- 5 3 , ' , mf X 7 V -, X, p Regional .......... 5 X f X ' Lf 5 21 . ff Freshmen Squad. VT 4 41 'Z . i N x ii E T N-3 V Q . Q . , 1 20 i ,-V. K 4 V UPU N ET, , S , lj QQ fx ji m x t'Q,p:3liS1V,4f 1,4 T V. N 4 .---' Q' . Q , 5 . wks? VF 1 .Vx , A ? N gh ' ' A8 ft! c:o1.F scgum ffm. Q FIRST ROXY: A. Pvinlumlt. XY. Chlrtlx- q H Y K Nmf.,Q1f,Qf 12- Wcii, K. Klll5iL'kLl. SICCIOXD NUXY: lf. N ,. NM? , X . A Dil1I'j'IIl13lL', A. LLISOUI, N. Nlullcr. W - jaw! 2 Q' ,K Ml' 5 K .WMM A., , m M A. K . ri Q , Q .L mfr. . ks., lzmwq ,Q MN and . A .P .Y 'ir ' A. L sq 'H Y yywwqsft N W ' mivd-fT 35, - MY A Klikkg muh: A QU 'I f 'ww Q fvfmvlifff-m MQ v 'K' 'H 'WH M-'T .. l ' .., Q, Q. La'1!-fp'-55 ,mi A vm ivm I x xg, Nw XKN K .N P K S V aw ,K Ng K A U. K ,L - N iv 'N mwwm AL., -an rf 'Ly , ...gw mf: '.g,f-w.. nk. .2 , .N -' Y f W X W ., in A NY its . Q K mg, NI Ax. ,NAAQ X: K 1 A' A, 3 .x 1 -v 'V' W . ff f' 2 'W 5 1 .X . E QA. N wg 1 rf N my N I I XJ? g Q If f , J ' 7 X Y . . fir 1 0 1 . 1 46 'gf' , pi' , 15,3 25 .fa . Ci x' 'x C , S ,nw J fl. x 1 f' ' ,fr N ,JA . . ff S VZ: 4 ' N r-. W 'I .7 TICNNIS SQUAD Klcnki. STANDING. ll, Rupp, XI. D4-xx U D. Crnlmtrvv, D. Bookvr, ' . wicc. K'Nl'fl'fLlNC: A. von clur l,illdCll, A m .uf Coach Scocca shows the correct way. .4 YL 1 LIC ff 1' ,U Q Y L , 2 Q 'E Q1 Kg- . fr ll l 1 sffh 7 ' f U FIRST ROYV: M. Hoptu, L. Lemmermuml, C. Gruusam, J. Rica-io, A Crocus. SECOND ROWV: D. Blahut, J. Fisher, B. Lahcy, D. Frcvmlnmam, P Meade. THIRD ROW: Coach P. Scoccu, NV. Fischer, j. Anglcmzm, N Goldberg. Hopta rolls a strike. QM dill' , wi mm GIRL ' PORT G.A.A. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Betsy Wright, Daryl Clennont, Anita Curtiss, Sue Kisch. 'N 'Ne 3' ,.-svn. N-NJ The girls' sports program at Dayton Regional is an integral part of school life. Regionals sports program is such an extensive one that there is at least one activity to suit every girlls taste, whether it be hockey, bowling, basketball, swimming, volleyball, softball, archery, or modern dance. The fine participation in these activities is testimony of their popularity. GIRLS IN THE ULU: N. Butlle, C. IIOSCH- bnrg, B. Koster, C. Fox, li. XValkcr, Oak- rnan K. Slipka A. Curtiss L. jones P Hafiig. GIRLS ix rue ci s. cami, Pf Kaplan, B. Boyle, N. Farrar, J. llartung, C Ioas, ll. Tznnaroff, G. Guenther, I. WVard B. VVright, B. Heerwagcn, E. Puopolo, M Cyrc, F. Allen. The organization which provides for the after- noon school program is the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, better known as the G.A.A. Wforking hand in hand with the G.A.A. is a group of selected girls in the Leaders' Club. This club, under the guidance of the physical education instructors, designs its activi- ties for the purpose of a profitable sports program. This program gives every girl an op- portunity to develop her abilities, and positions of leadership for girls who excel. It also allows the enjoyment of participation in sports, and provides good wholesome fellowship among class-mates. Since good sportsmanship is always stressed an innate sense of honor and fair play is developed in every girl. X f v . ' g ,L B - ii A' 3 fr 6 Q 5 1' I lvmyl Aff T,fH gag 1 . , x , xl 5 f V 4V.. al - J- 1.5 I E- -A in H5 wif: . . ggi FQJA. 1 it m A SL ,f?fg5iw, Y Q?, ff ffgNEgQF jgyki f 'ff f E i jg,q ,Q A 5-wwf:-4 .,,., 2 H M , ,.X.A. W X ,, v.LV W L,Ah W X' 2 fi 5 P- EW ggi MSSEISSQSQSP' gif? ! ff f fr! V1 1 lj , X 5: 5 A Q 1 -' 1 3 QX Q sg 56 fgs Afm A L,' , ! t 1 , ' 4 ' ff ,4 V f 'ff I 5? ' S X . , ,' f'f i f X A R V X33 A sig, '- ...V 1 Q i f, K - Q , gin K ,QQrN,,NMq , Q F L., .. , - -we-M--w:.... A 'Y gi Eff Q , ' -M.wTm '+- . .1 X P I I P32-sg fi .fc , 1. A wsu . V V K 1 . b ' -- u V NwV.mwa??WW ' f.f1gw, Q - ff W . - ., '23-ff ' K K7 x K t .. ,. .. ,A A I l Nq, i K A ,A fm , lk lfifs, NA , L W, -My - NNI' fwlll N,-v'1ewllve'! H nsnlnvsrnamwww-m-nm wufwmw mmm Q wwewv- mwah qs. MN ,B A--wif-1: s l . Q vc, iw I it . .. iw , Q t Ti. S ...M M. A 2 ,QV , K, W W 35 N 57 , flif' Q xg fm I 4 , h , ik Rx ld W M i 3 S, ' 4 M A ,ff , gk If . .9 ,- it 'Y 'ii M xx A g ., , 3. 5 , rig? L7 5 ,. A V i xQ?A g In K Q' QW ' Q H' me ' w 1 X I It K MN fx at an , A M! ,px 5 if v 3 s f,, , x. R.. s 6 3' 445,30 yang 1 x . 'rt N 75014 .fp QV fRfg 1 , 2 V I H iw HJ X3 fl jf 0? --M. .gm .W ., I M -4,1-mswk 1 ,ga ...sm .asa Ai has i npvmm mln Ii.- L . J C 1 213 mf-M-.N udff' ' X Y nu E WW' 'fa ag2I:Z? f A,.f,,. Shall we dance? SOPHOMORES: B. Browne, L. Anthony, I. Harrison, L. Con- nett, L. Ryan, C. Guenther, S Carson, N. Farrar, C. Ioas, B Boyle. FRESHMEN: J. Men N. Leonhardt, D. Kedzierski E. Fox, B. Jones, B. Keeler, W' Tuttle, J. Stevens, K. Bamcs B. Bader. s 1 JUNIOHS: Short, S. NIL-ssnvr P. M. Durand, B. Dietz, McDougall, Holmrvitcr, D l Hicc, D. Boclioin, S. Kiscll, NI Brumficlcl, K. Slipka. SEN- IOHS: E. YV:llli0r, P. Allvll, lf Allan, B. XVrigl1t, A. Curtiss, C Smith, D. Clermont, C. Fox, B. Koster, S. Kvnllv. L. jones N. Butlle, E. Puopolo, B. llccr- wagon. an Y if 1- 3.5 XIODERN DANCE LEFI' TO RIGHT: J. Burton, P. Berg, J. Stevens, N. Oakman, ln. Ford, C. Trevor, S. Overgaard, M. Neal, B. Nunn, ll. VVa1ypu. Regional s contrzbutzon to the future Rockettcs. A bevy of beauties beaming for bull's-eyes. l . ft 7' 7: Sf ff I-S - , ' 1: I: - h I: .K 'I 'I .Q 3 if I ' , N fs . ' E l 15' 1 ' ' ..,:::'g I. . .g... I ' jj,-:.' Ng l' F - Yl- V, .5 -' :Till . ':.:5. I . 1- 2:55 ' V ' .5 , 15 V1 . If 1 ' , , . ' X . f 'L 7 . K ! X 1 x L 1. A 2 fl 't,. . wa ' ARCHERY LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Williams, P. Dressel, C. Kuehn, B. Feller, D. Fuhrer, I. Hanison, E. Roberts, D. Hetman, P. Carragher, S. Fraser. 99 'W' Ooovs-just sneaked it over. . . . And Mighty Morano M executes a BRILLIANT save, smashing. . . X , 4- s' 1 4 . 'E Z! 5 . 1 i w 'fimf an FQ 2 . ,fl E-5 fa 'CRI Lfiksivi 5, . pa Wa 5 ,ki ixg 5 .X hz ig gfbifxi. Xige' ig I a QI, i 5 ' , f A 5 f .. . 355.5 X raft? ,ig xx N1 4 v4 1M , 5 n ,ff a 1 Z -vffdb 4-f- ' x .i 3 I ws' L m my Suddenly its Versa 1 f f th ' Themes il ,Lk L- , av. ,, Q, if V Q fi? ig Q S if 1 492 xiii v : 1 ij.:-,1 2 Q A HIGH FIUELITY RECORDING fe I If a c , W ,..QXgg1 W iv-S21 ' -' ' Y 'Li' 'flfsi-xwfiw mg Q QAM I K , ' ' - ., f- ,... g .. . k W W I 1 331- , ' ' .,,,-- Q .... k 'KS-1 Q9 2. Y N fbf 5 f A QUEEN AND HER COURT X' LEFT TO RIGHT: E, D'Anclrm'z1, B. Km-itll, L. Sc-ijus, NI. E, Patrick, fp, I r. Prom 9 QUEEN CROWNED B011 Keith crowns Linda Seiias at the junior Prom, 1957. R Hercules cleans Augcan Stables ' - 1. If 7 , M, e .A + K- + ., La- 3 EK Nqup ,. X E . 5, ,fffiilff i iz, jf ,. SNA! EM.'.,5gx . kk.. .595-. if K K k KN .awk Q. 4.. in ' 4, - k A J Q. Fitz cleans up. Senior ports Dance 4 x Preparations for Mr. Regional, 'S Triumplml march! Large Conquest . , . big smile. Mmlcsty will get you v1'cry1L'lu'1'c. ii ,ffl fm xg' N gs,-5 :K f 4. 5 k I I' as qv- -1' i 1' KICY CLUB Mr. Cxlprio, advisor. FIRST RONY: II. Ncslwitt, B. K1-ith. SECOND IIOVV: I-I. Rupp, B. IIvinc, K. join-s. TIIIIID IIOXV: T, IInl1n, P. Siock. FOUIITII 'IIOXV: D. Booker, D. Crabtree, II. Smith, P. Rupp, A. Von :Im-r Lindon, B. 79 -'A ,. Xxxg. C I7rnnkIin. F'II TH IIOXY: G. Rupp, II. XX .1IwI1. D, I,oIx'1n, Ix. Ifrin-kson. J. XIJIIIICI, D. COIL-In-r. IQ. Dnlrynlplc, C. SIQUIISUII, D. Carpenter. SIXTH IIOXV: S. Iacobus, T. SI1cIcIon, B. Benner, D. Lopunik, j. Saxton. NOT SIIOXVN: II. Iiruwli. N. Davenport. T , I or 'A xxx f I X HONOR SOCIETY IIuixx lgkll Ii. Llnilm, LICITI' TO IIICHT: C. Weitzcl, J. Saxton, J. Husclmnnn, D. Brown, If, IDLIIIYIIIPIU, XI. Cyrc, B, 3 1. Ilaxrtcr, K. Erickson, B. jacobsc-11, P. PoII:1cck, N. VVz1Ikcr, II. L. D91 Dual, Bl' VV,-ight, B. Kcitll. ' I X . X . jf - x 'ji T 3 il' ii' 1 1 11 . I Y . 3' s ,, ' Q M . ig 4.5.5. . . . 3 1 4-v.. F' STUDENT CO UNCIL OFFICERS LIQFI' TO RIGHT: XI. Brier, Svcrctzlryg B. IIl't'l'XVilgt'll, PIA Rcprescntativcg Miss C. Kelly, Advisor, II. Brown, k 4 'I ' -'af' -6 m Q as SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CLASS VVITS: Betty jane Gurski, Bill Kelsay, Bob Di Nunziog BEST LOOKING: Dorrene Lynn, Cary Bensong CLASS PIN-UPS: Marion Calleo, Fred Santaniellog BEST SMILE: Mary Ann Ryan, Cary Bensong MOST TAL- ENTED: Ellen D,Andrea, Ricky Browng BEST DRESSED: Diane Mondelli, Ricky Browng oTHESPIAN: Cathy Thompson Cnot shownj, Dennis Harterg MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Marie Basalone, Bill Heineg BEST ALL fiy fm 1,-' Ki.. T55-f ' ' 1: 'fi'Sf..?5'A:l f i' , 5-.1 5, . . f I .,. ,q:,yf,, 3,3 2 S e t lb'lfl - , V., Ll +1.3,333ifigl,!53 , . . fi, . 'Q W . V, llkvl ..,V 1 Am , I . ..,, In ,Lv in , --.,:.-,.:1-- lf f .1 -,: EM 5 , f wg -Q-gwjfwkg 371,55 1.5.24 ' L' ' ,Wi enior up erla tive AROUND: Liz Walker, jim Funcheong CLASS COUPLE: Barbara Chirba, Bob Benner, DID MOST FOR CLASS: Carol Weitzel, john Saxtong QUIETEST: Mary-Margaret Bennett, Roger Smith, MOST POPULAR: Leslie Iones, Don Carpenter, MOST ATHLETIC: Betty Koster, Don Carpenter, CLASS FLIRTS: janet Owens, Ronnie Denman, BEST DANCERS: Pat Perkins, Bob Keith, MOST TALKATIVE: Lceanna ,Dol Duca, Miko Kazing MOST SOPHISTI- CATED: Elaine Huntoon, Bill jackson. A HIGH FIDELITY RECORDING I, .an S X? - 5 5 3 a.:.t.., V,,. S . A AX, . X gg, ,1 M A if A iw 5 T A K, F6olTUfGd Performers Q' HPENCILS CONTAIN CLAY AND GRAPHITE, ink uses lampblack and . . YVhile chemistry students learn what pencils are made of, the members of Jona- thanls Journal, Dayton News and Creative Wlriting Club learn how to use them effectively. The members of these clubs comprise the Left DAYTON NEVVS FIRST ROVV, left to right: M. Wilson, V. Tujague, N. NIcKinnen, C, Rosenberg. SECOND ROW: NI. Goodman, A, Menkin, E. Dalrymple, B. Jacobsen, F. Kluge, R. Tamaroff, Mr. A. Kropinicki. C. x JONATHAN'S JOURNAL FIRST ROW: M. Blair, M. Basalone, L. Tuttle, C. A. Fisher, L. Del Duca. SECOND ROW: A. Tengler, N. Walker, L. Kaehlert. THIIRD ROW: A. Wyckoff, E. Ford, J. Ryder, N. Fleetwood, P. M. Durand. FOURTH ROW: P. Pollacek, M. Cyre, Miss Hanlon, Miss Crawford, B. Diamond, R. Minette, C. Thomp- son, J. Forster, R. Schwartz. Bank of Regional High School. Holed up in a garret in the tower, they produce such works of genius as Iona- than's Iournal and Dayton News. It must be mentioned that these publications have received a number of honors for fine literary achievement. Q.. Q CREATIVE WRITING VValker, D. Van VVettcring, M. Basalonc. SEC Mr. Matthews, C. Thompson. 110 fi? FPRST ROW, left to right: B. Jacobsen, N. OND ROW: C. VVcitZel, T. Nolan, Mr. xvmmck, FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA LEFT TO RIGHT: Nlr. Knlawiec Advisor, I. Forster, I. Crnusznn, J Cellings, S. Schwartz, Mr. Scherrer Advisor, B. Briglitlunrcl, P. M. Du: rand, L. Blentlerinnn, XV. Fitz Patrick, D. Kligcr, C, Knowles, D. Vance. Pk. . xi SLIDE RULE CLUB SEATED IN FRONT, left to right: J. Goldberg, I. Taylor. SEATLD IN HEAR: I'. Rupp, A. vonder Linden, D. Stnrnch, B. Mitchell, B. Schwartz, 1. Kelli, I. Hettinger, N. Davenport, C. Xiunkowski, Miss Binlccki, Adviser. RICKETY-RACK. ll I C K E T Y ROON YVIYLL BEAT Tlllf IIUSSIANS TO TIIE MOONl A goocl slogan for our science clnlvs, which are busy providing opportunities for the development of the scientific mind in Regional. Members of these organizations have workecl for months on projects that take honors at the several science fairs. This effort is clirectecl townrcl at goal greater thnn il snperior show- ing in the arms rnceg it is the ex- tension of nmn's knowledge. BIOLOK LY CLUB SEATED, left to right: -I. ltyrler, Il. Niclcnn, P. Besch, Nliss Bclnrslti, C. XVywrot, C. Corrigan, C. lfisher. A. VVesterl1erg'. STANDINKI: ll. Xlorrlen, Xl, Bcscll, XI. Yeager. .pQr'1 ' -1 gl of Qc., f:. f-' AND FINALLY, I AD- VOCATE A DRASTIC TAX CUT FOR THE . . Future Bernard Baruch tests his larynx and logic on a cur- rent political question. The Regional Chapter of the National Forensic League includes a substan- tial proportion of the schoolls population. Many of its members have proved them- selves outstanding, not only in public speaking, but also in positions of school leader- ship. 1 D 'I 2 ., A-.. -1f '- FORUM FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Seltzer, I. Vance, N. Farrar, D. Powers, S. Chodos. SECOND ROW: I. Bartow, K. Murphy, B. Bender, B. Van Nest, K. Rogers, P. Lord. THPRD ROW: M. Hen- dricks, B. Goldstein, J. Saxton. FOURTH ROW: D. Harter, K. Ben-Ari, B. Boyle, J. Ryder, Miss Keith, Advisor, I. Lakus. 112 3, X 'ia - --,...,,,' DE BATE FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Van Nest, D. Harter, P: Alsberg. SEC- OND ROW: M. Hendricks, G. XVadas, B. Goldstein. THIRD ROW: P. Lord, B. Bender, R. Van Horn. FOURTH ROW: K. Ryder, Mr. C. Stauffer, W. Kelsay, D. Powers, T. Duffy. N.F.L. FIRST RONV: P. Camplwll, D. Powers, D. Harter. SECOND ROWV: I. Vance, C. NVQ-itzel, C. Longfield, C. Hatter R. Tam- aroff, L. Del Duea, B. Fay. THIRD ROVV: E. Koretz, K. Ry- der, T. Duffy, P. Lord, 1. Saxton, B. Browne, B. Boyle, C. Mur- phy, N. Farrar. FOURTH ROXV: X Chordes, B. Goldstein, K. Ben- ri. O DING, DINC . . . CALL- ING STUDENT AID TO ROOM 321 . . . CALLING STUDENT AID TO . . . Overlook Hospitul liasrft been the same since the ar- rival of Regionals Hospital Aides. Their service has been u great lielp to the overworked staff. 'KVVHATS YOUR NA MEET' Florence FLORENCE WHAT?', Nightingale. Cheers for the Future Nurses of America, who as- pire to u vocation that Cam not but win the admiration and respect of all. Enrichin the Curriculum SPANISH CLUB l l'lIST IIOXV, frout to re-ur: II. Doereugvr, B. Dietz, li. Pricluircl, C. Breucllou, E. Belusur. SECOND IIOVV: D. Booker, D. Nleuig, R. Kuppstuttcr. N. Fleetwood, K. Cu- liek. TIIIIIIJ IIOXV: Nl. Kessler, C. Cleveluml, A. Grosso. FUTU li E N U IISIZS CLL' B LEVI' TO IIIKIIIT: S. Slmffer, lu 7 ROl5L'1'lS, C. Lt-dig, D. l urer, I Svituk, fllQ'llll. OVIQHLOOK IIOSPITAL AIDICS SEATED, left to riglitz C, Voor lives, D. Boi-lun, ul. Tliouipsou STANDING: L. Cru-eliiom-, K. Cu lick, C. Lulu-uuu, A. Hulwr, NI Nlalelielizix-, D. Duuser, A, Scars Mrs. Steumler, Amlvisorg E. Courauls N. Bislioff. Y. K u- X Ju' Letls see, it was zz silver mink with . . . 5, te- , J- Hiclc Brown crowns Leslie jones, Senior Swcctlicart, uttcmlccl by Cutlzy Furzla and Mary Ann Romano. enior weet an Y Smiles, sodas-, and scintillating cunversatirm. i heart Ball W ,lkd Q21 lust lL'lIllf l'uc always uzantvd A .small token of our esteem. . . IY- I iig Q Itls grounclhog day! 1 TWIRLERS Cathy Furcla, Majorette FIRST ROVV, left to right: D. Monclelli, L. Seijas, C. Furda, M. L. Stickle, I. Cooney. SECOND ROXV: M. Calleo, A. Howe. THIRD ROW: F. Allan, L. Dally, B. I. Cnrski. COLOR GUARD LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Huntoon, G Broderick, C. Fox, D. Clermont, I Munnich, N. Holland. :+..uf.s W-- CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Owens, NI. E. Patrick, R. Kristiuiiwn, j, Pitmiy, E. XVLlIIxl'l', C, Xlmiimi XII Brier, J. Hartz, E, Rotomii, NUI SIIOXYX: Ii. Ciiirim. vi, DRILL TEANI Captain: F. Amistrong. FIRST ROXV: K. Iiocigvrn, R, LCKIIIIIAIIKII, S. 'XR Q .xx ,. 0 Messner, N. Manger, R. Briggs, NI. A. Sous. SECOND ROXV: CI. Koc- Qi, gan, S. Shaffer, S. Oakmau, NI. Case, D. Duuscr, j. Rico, A. Scars, P. 1t's too quiet around here! Hartig, L. Tuttle. MISSING: Co-Captain, B. Salam. any y jonathan Dayton A f 1 X Q, HM-M First Science Fair Ev. Regional High School l5,X 'Pi 'ii 2 .W +. XVHAT'S YOUR NAME? 'KAlbert.U ALBERT VVHAT?,' Hossengoffer.', For the past three years the Science Department at Spring- field Regional has been plan- ning to hold a science fair. This year their best hopes have been realized in the success of the first attempt. Top honors were taken in the categories of physics, biol- ogy, chemistry, engineering and math. Congratulations to the Science Department! 118 RADIO CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Nielsen, R. Bogosian, P Hawryluk, Mr. Matthews, Advisor. STAGE C'REW LEFT TO RIGHT: Manuel, F. Adam, K. Russell, D. Booker, R. Frigerio, E. Prichard, N. Calavas, T. Oppenheimer, G. Hildebrandt. Q 1, 2, 3, 4. . . TESTING, TESTING . . . 1, 2, 3, 4. May I have your atten- tion, pleasev . . . and as- sembly goes off smoothly because of the competent work done by the Stage Grew. The Senior Class is grateful to them, espe- cially for the wonderful job done on the Senior Play. Many visitors to Re- gional are surprised by the professional job done by these boys. CALLING ADMIRAL BYRD . . . CALLING ADMIRAL BYRD . . Not so far fetched as it may sound, our Radio Club has contacted many far-away places such as Mars, Venus, the Moon, Perth Amboy . . . Under the able direction of Mr. Matthews, fatal electro- cutions have been kept down to a minimunt. RADIO WORKSHOP FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Speas, D. Powers, M. Hendricks, D. Booker, S. Bender, T. Oppenheimer. SECOND ROW: B. Van Nest, P. Lord, D. Kliger, I. Rux, R. Lahn. THIRD ROW: L. Buthe, M. Brier, E. Ford, M. Post, M. Wein- stock, B. Rau. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Stang, Advisorg B. Bender, K. Ben-Ari, K. Russell, R. Nesbitt, V. Barn- well. 119 1-suse...-..,.' :u: gW FRENCH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: M. A. Ingutc, N. Holland, L. Casterline, B. Aman, D. Harter, K. Ben-Ari, M. Lego, Mrs. Hart, Advisorg S. Slilafer, E. Crucn, D. Menig, R. Kappstnttcr, M. Brier. GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROVV: P. Lord, M. Hendricks, M. Herberg, L. Lord. SECOND ROXV: R. Sattler, L. Kam-hiert, M. Bishop, S. Brode, C. Hurtcr, F. Schumm. THIRD ROXV: Mrs, Stung, Advisorg P. Mcrola. LATIN CLUB LEFI' TO RIGHT: S. Cula- inerian, N. Bishoff, B. Kubach, C. VVyrot, Miss Porter, Aci- visorg I. Merros, C. Corrigan, N. Karneen, C. johnson. Mademoiselle, je vous aime beaucoup, je ne sais pas what to do. But amigo, e pluribus unumlv fOverheard in il Chinese res- taurantj 120 PEN AND PALLETTE LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Na11n111n11, Miss Smalluck, Aclvisorg S. Wil- liams, M. A. Ingate, C. Thomp- son, J. Ryder, M. Blair, L. Cac- Cl1io11e, S. Mellick, N. Hollnncl, BI. C11l11vis. GIRLS' WOODVVORKING CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Cameen Mr. McNab, Advisorg B. Kubaclrf if OUCHl MY TIIVNIRY This l10z11't-1'C11clc1'i11g cry can lic l1c111'cl 1' i II g i II g tl11'Ollgl1 tl10 lnllls as soma' i11clust1'io11s Cl'ilflS stnclvnt . . . ul1 . . . goofs. Ilowcvvn wo lcarn luv 111ist11kvs. Those Clubs, wl1iCl1 co1'1'c- late l1otl1 1n011t11l and physi- cal dev C l o p 111 0 ll t , l111vv proved tl10111s1-lvcs i11v11l1111- ble in the co111plc-to CCIIICR- tion of an i11divi4l1111l. THE ART CRAPIIIC ARTS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: j. Clurtlulul, j Hettingcr, B. Wunnvr. STANDING R. Bell, C. Seltzer, F. Sonnner, B Caclen, L. jacolnson, Mr. clI'OSSIlIll1I Advisor.. 121 'WF' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA I. Aloia, J. Angleman, D. Baker, R. Bell, D. Beneditti, C. is hoff C Bor er A Bri s E Cardinal D Chattin C' B C , - g , - ggi, - f 1 - , '- Columbus, A. Crisci, R. Desmelyk, C. Dickerson, XY. Dunkel- mann, D. Ferrcri, VV. Feurerherm, j. Finn, R. French, T. Y ir' 1 Causka, J. Coense, R. Crygutis, H. Cwathney, R. Haupt, M. Hart, H. Harth, R. Heckel, j. Hcnshaw, C. Hoag, F. Hock- strasser, T. Holden, j. Hunter, R. Hunter, R. Jean, B. Keil, A. Kuenzel, L. Lemincrmann, H. Mathews, I. Mattie, A. Merlo, I. Mertz, R. Moleen, A. Neville, I. Nickerson, C. Prince, A. Smith, R. Stewart, V. NVatkins. 4 a 'E x x F 4 , WU z. hull DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Ellingham, Mr. Nigro, Advisorg I. Cooper, I. Thaisz. SECOND ROXV: J. Reinhardt, I. NVurst, Distribution' Education Slzowromn. D. Donavan, P. NVagner, R. Scedorf, B. Sincavage, J. Appel, C. Rybicki, R. Stanko, B Cather. THIRD ROW, standing: A. Church, R. Holler, B. Burtt, M. Cartland, A. Lo'Bue, C. Vitale, R. Saltis, J. Rica. NOT SHOWN : C. I'Iildebran'd't. I., , is .,. , o In if T.. me I S. LEARN BY DOING, this philosophy has proved successful in our new Distributive Education Program, as it has for years in the Future Farmers of America. These organiza- tions, Which provide the student with valu- able practical experience are considered im- portant enough to he subsidized by the state. TODAY'S YOUTH SHUNS ALL CHALLENCINC COURSES-CHENL ISTRY, HIGHER MATH! This radical statement is being disproved by the flourishing interest shown in our Chem- istry and Math Clubs. Yet it must be noted, that Regional is the exception to the rule and we can be justly proud of our achievements in these fields. i 1 H . Ei 'U -H, s Xi NM I I 1 And this is di-methyl-rlniline-lnenzinefi GMP . 'N 5 ,W as if ADVANCED MATH CLUB CHEKIISTRY CLUB FIRST ROVV, left to right seated: Mr. Hohn, Advisor M. YVilson, Rice, S Richey, C. Slipka, S. Mess- ner, C. Fischer, P. M. Du- rand. SECOND ROVV: L Caruso, D. Booker, K. Cer- mann, B. jackson, P Meade, M. Hopta, S. Shlaf- fer V. Coldbtrf P lin 5 , ' ' I-y - Pl THIRD ROXV: J. Chap- man, I. Hottinger, N. Mul- ler, S. jaeobus, I. Hoff- reiter, T. Sheldon, T. Op- penheimer, H. Bclin, F Mitchell, A. von dvr Lin- den, I. Taylor. LEFT TO RIGHT, seated: N. Davenport, C. Zeissig D. Colvin, J. Munnich STANDING: D. Stanich, B. Jackson, B. Heine, R Brown, D. Blahut, K. Cer- mann, K. Krowne, Mr Sott, Advisor. ' r f f .3 .ri -xii Q' . .- .3 .gf K Z- in rr.. K., .LK . 9 ,QQ 'ai 123 Q fl 2+ Q l ' li ilifll xx I. , ly H - 4 M2 'ISP Elini! in X J, girly, sg 'flauvsg f 3 'Q 'sul Q 5 , A-4+ A K 1. serial sg 1' tr 'x'M 'go T ff, T sa' ,., ,vw X X- x Benner? Timtfv his Hama? Detention . . . two weeks! During history lecture, stuflffms dis- play enthusiu,s-nz nucr .superb accmmt of the battle of Springfield, P Chorus line. STUDE T FAC LTY GAME 1 .1 1 ,, Chorus line? TIED- 3 -3 if Alusl Pour Ynriclc, I knew lzim well. Will flu' mL'nf'r of flu' nmtor4'yr'lz' with ilu' lrlzu mu urungg rucoon tail plczlsv rmnmfc it from tlzv muin znrmlur -l l Starting.: fin' plus twenty-tlmw SOPRANOS ARE F LATTINC . . . AGAIN! Training and co- ordinating several large groups like the Freshman Chorus, Glee Club, Choir and Ensemble requires patience, perseverance, and a sound mind. Congratulations, Mr. Brown for having all these fine characteristics and many more. It is obvious from the quality of the Christmas and Spring Concerts that Mr. Brown is doing a wonderful job. BAND MEMBE'RS R. Barwell, R. Bennett, R. Bogosian, C. Bohrer, S. Farrar, D. Haberstroh, C. Ingra, E. Kiseh, E. Lang, L. Painter, S. Smith, J. Turnbull, K. Wamback, V. Ward, A. Marino, K. Ben-Ari, J. Cerulli, L. Connett, D. Crab- tree, S. Fraser, R. Frencler, B. Goldstein, C. Guenther, T. Karlin, E. Koretz, H. Kryger, D. Higgins, R. Humer, N. Macinillian, W. Painter, R. Sibole, T. Stewart, S. Waters, M. Yeager, J. Heller, R. Weis, W. Stirritt, S. Spear, R. Barz, S. Burr, H. Grabarz, S. jaeobus, N. Manger, T. Nolen, T. Sheldon, M. Achey, A. Briggs, D. Colvin, R, Denman, D. Harter, K. Erickson, C. Fleet- wood, R. Longfield, R. Smith, W. Teuber, D. Weber, D. Varick, C. Weitzel. ENSEMBLE FIRST 'ROW, left to right: Mr. Brown, D. Van Wettering, J. Ward, P. Pratt, M. VVussler, P. Pollacek, M. VVestlock, R. Meyers. SECOND ROW: N. Walker, C. Tlioinpson, J. Forster, F. Allen, C. Christensen, j. Tyska. THIRD RONV: B. Callaher, M. Achey, R. Bars, R. Kleinberg, B. Sterritt, P. Gorton, D. Freechnun, R. Brown, C. Cinquina, D. Baker. 2. I CHOIR FIRST RONV, Icft to right: Mr. Bruwii, Atlvisorg I. VVLHCI, N. Ifrvetl- main, D. Vim 'I'Vctteri1ig, XI. Davies, B, Cliristmns, L. Libby, J, Furic, NI. XVc-instcmck, V. VVutcrs, I-I. Elie-rt, M. VVussI1-r, XI. Hoyvr. SECOND IIOVV: F. Armstrong, J. Crivelli, P. VVrigIcy, K. IIngt-rs, II. Toomey, P. Pratt, P. 1'oII.1t-ok, I . Allan, 1, Tyska, L. Pros- st-tlii, C. Wullucv, R. Meyers. TIIIRD IIOXV: I. Pierson, I. Docring, A. Slmrclmu-, P. Ilurtigf, N. XVz1II4cr, C. Tliumpsmi, If. Ciuriuattiisio, C. Fish- CLEI5 CLUB IVIIIST IIOXV, If-ft to riglitz Mr. Brown, .-Xclvisa-r. XI. Ii. Patrick, C. Estoppcy, L. IIrm-r, I. liuwlvs, L. Bliwisv, D. Aslifielcl, L. Ilnmiltmi. A. XIL'C1lftIIf', C. Nloorv, C. Xlanrrc-sc-, Al. Clulmnlm, B. Brownc, C. IVz1lIa1C0. SECOND IIOIV: K. Silant-I-, P. Svitzllc, B. Islly, Y. Dunne-r, N. Evans, D. Vim IVvttcr- ing. B. Christmas. E. Brittnin, II. Beatrice, C. Ifritlrit-Ii, C. Hurtcr, C. Cootlrecls, M. Blair. 'I'III'IID IIOIV: D. NIL-Doligull, B. II41cIIi, N. IIumsi-y, L. Hertz, B. Parker, D. III-itz. II. Tully, C. Krumcr, L. Parry, I. III-rmim, C. Loclig, C. Sigrist. FOURTH IIUXV: C. Puwr-II, NI. Kopko, D. Della Sera, C. Ifircstim-, K. Stamtcm, P. L. IDIITIIIICI, I. Kc-Ily, I. Bmlm-r. IV. Bt-yor, V. Slieil, K. Courtm-y. D. IVAIIQ-r, P. XII-utzcr. rf! .-, X. cr. L. Dillly, A. Curtiss, L. join-s, C. CI11'istt-mst-11, NI. A. Ilmningttm, P. Zatku, I OUlI'I'II IIOXV: P. Ilmton, II. Sr-v.mI. I. Pairillo, B. Stcrritt, II. Sussmiui, -I. IV.1Ikcr, NI. Bitlmlli-mam. B. Cnllaiglicr, C. Cru-ntlwr, Ii. South- galtc, V. IIl1cIy. FIITTH IIUIV: S. XVII- Iiiuns, C. Corrigan. I.. I.i1I1t-y, B. Dcitz. XI. Kuziii, D. IFTCUIIIIIIIII, II. KIL-ii1'Iwrg, D. Higgins, B. 'll-ulmt-r, YV. Bisclmlli, NI. At-In-y. C. Collins, D. Clcrmmitx SIXTH IIOXV: C. Cin- quinnl, II. Bt-Iin. II. Brown, II. Burl, D. Ballivr. iv-1 O . as Wann I IIl'ISIIXI.XX IYIIUIIIIS wi .' -1-4..'- . . . ..., vlsnr. II. IXIIILIVII. II. xI.l!l.lIINI. II. Ir.m1.l- ' II, XI. I'4.lllt'III. II, Yalssvlll. XI. IlmmI.1Il'11glIiIy, P. hlylu-I. It, XII-I..11l:III1i1. I.. Ihnssslvi. I.. IIllImt'Il. Ixvlll, 5I'.IIUXIJ IIOII1 I',. ISIN-11. I'. IIx'mm11. V, Brill. . Ilulmlwru. NI. agg .. fu. ,. 11-.4 I -. .. Smitln, D. Imuiiv, I. I.1sc.1Ic, I. Ilriug. 'IIIIIIIID IIUIY: IlllIIII.II'. II. IIl'IIllx, If. Iilllmlqliwr. X. IA'llIIIl.lI'IlI, It, AI.111IwwsII1, -I. IIog4'rs, I . IIrx'1m't'. XI. IKI'.IllIl'I'. II. Nh-tkv, II. Xlaismm. I.. Ilm-rtli, II. fII.lI'Ii. I OIIII'I'II IIOIY: XI. XIIIIIIIII, I. Iigiiltwy. :V IViz'i1gu11I, IIIIIILXI. Il1lmi.If. IIlIIIl15IlI'I'I,S.SIIIIIIIS, N. IIiIg.1Im.m1. I., Ixuivt-IQ. I'., IILIBJII, NI. Ilruvg. B. Ixlvllvl. -I. Ixm-mg. 127 S 3 Senior Pla ff DAMN HEBI' '... the most quoted line from the senior play Lost Horizonf, was flung by hotheaded Mallinson at our heroine for romantically entangling the hero, C 0 n W a y , and breaking up a long stand- ing friendship. Unfortu- nately, we are unable to print the other most quoted line for lack of space . . . fahemlj. 'OZ' ' JJ Off! 0l lZOIfl By JAMES HILTON CAST fin order of appearancel Myra ,.,.,...,,...,..,........,.,.................. Elizabeth ............ YVyland ,..,,... Rutherford .V... Chang ..,..,.,.. Tibetan ....te.,,,e Laura Jeanne Libby Nancy VValke1' Conway ......................... Miss Brinklow ......,.,,r,,r,.. Mr. Henry Barnard Mallinson .,.,,,....,....,.ree., .... Ai-Ling .....,,, Helen ,................. Lo-Tsen ,..r.....,..,.,.. The High Lama ...... Tashi ........,.......,...... Eric Belusar Gus Zeissig C. NVayne XVeingarth Barry Sapiro Dennis Harter Cathy Thompson Mike Kazin Ken Krowne Diane Fitz Simmons Betsy Cvambrill Mary Ann Ryan Arnold Greene ., Betty lane Gurski LIBRARY COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Dimmers, Advimrg A. Nic- Covem, I. Biddlcmam, B. Rau, C. Speth. 8 1. -gi? FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA j. Bamcvy, B. Balrlmricfll. XI. Bnsulmmc, j. Bodmrr. J, Budm-r, D. Pmm-Imral. A. Brmlsln CustcrIinc, Nl. Cyn-, L. Del DIICLI, C. Fnrli, B. Fay, N, Iflr-vtmunl, S. c:ll1'ilIlll'I'IQlll, Nl. Ilrlgu B. Heerwugcn, C. Humphrey, C. Ions, NI. Kligcr, L. Knmlsmm, C, Krupimki. j. Xiutlruxu P, Pollacek, NI, Past, S. Ross, S. Spin-Imam, J, Tymku, II. Vulois, C. Winter, l . XVI-1 XVyckoI'f, E. Zcrolnick, BI. Herlwrgl, C. IIz1rtcr, U. NVntcrs, j. Xlzrsm, Z, Kligwr. C. Lung rn 1 S. Oukmam, B. Lccmhurt, NI. XViIson, Nl. Kessler, S. Carson. Cl. Rem-rnlmrpg, P. Brmvxr, D. Clnlunlu ,AMVXN Q... YYY U! mb' Memories captured forever. uw' X75 u I 7 Q Y :fr FM? 'is W '52 - 175, , av ,if FIRST HOVV: Nlr, Kaplan, C. XVvitzcl. SECOND ROXV: NI. Basalonc, NI. A. Romano, B. Hecrwagen, B. Heine. TIIIIID HOXV: L. Dally, -I, Anson, C. Tliompson, D. Fitz Sinuuons, N. Butlie, E. Huntoon, A. Clrvcuc. MISSING: P. Hartig. 1958 RECIONALOCUE STAFF Carol VVeitzel ..,,,, ..,.,..,.,,...,...... I fditor-in-Chief Elaine Huntoon .....,.,.,,I Iilrznagvr of Production Marie Basalone, Catliy Thompson Copy Editors Bill Heine, Arnold Greene ,....w,,,I Sports Editors Barbara Heerwagen ....vr,r.rr. Girls, Sports Editor Nancy Buthe .,...,........w.r... Undcrcinssnzen Editor Diane Fitz Simmons, Peg Hartig ,i.. Art Editors General Staff Mary Ann Romano, Lorna Daily Iudy Anson, john Mort: Miss Smalluck ....., .........,.. A rt Advisor Mr. Balshan .Vtr ...... B usiness Advisor Mr. Kaplan .,.... .... I Yearbook Ad visor P A T R O N S ALBERT BENNINGER AGENCY, INC. 1429 U. S. Route 22, Mountainside ALMAR BAKERY .................. ...................... 4 92 Boulevard, Kenilworth, BERKELEY BARBER SHOP ........ 493 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights BERKELEY ESSO SE'RVICENTER Cor. Springfield 61 Snyder Aves BERKELEY GARAGE .................... 525 Springfield Ave., BERKELEY PAINTS Br SUPPLY, 491 Springfield Ave., BERKELEY MEAT MARKET ........ 158 Plainfield Ave 'Q Berkeley Heights Berkeley Heights Berkeley Heights, Berkeley Heights BORO DRUGS ............................ ................... 4 90 Boulevard, Kenilworth, BORGE'S BAKERY ......... ...... 8 97 Mountain Ave., Mountainside BRONO'S CORNER ................... ............ 3 30 Monroe, Kenilworth COLANTONE SHOE SHOP ..,......................... 245 Morris Ave., Springfield COLTON CLEANERS DRIVE-IN, 376 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights DR. Bt MRS. EDWARD WERFEL, 121 So. Springfield Ave., Springfield, HARRY C. ANDERSON Sc SON-PLUMBER 140 Mountain Ave., Springfield, HASELMANN'S BAKERY ................... ......... 2 70 Morris Ave., Springfield HI-WAY TAILORS 8: CLEANERS ...... ...... 2 0 Center St., Springfield, HOTCHKISS CORNER .................................. 239 Morris Ave., Springfield, N JEAN N. HERSHEY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGES 253 Oak Tree Road, Mountainside KENILWORTH PHARMACY. ......... ................ 5 30 Boulevard, Kenilworth MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET .,,......................... 408 Boulevard, Kenilworth, MICHAEL AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 862 Mountain Ave., Mountainside, MOUNTAIN AVENUE CLEANERS .... 893 Mountain Ave., Mountainside MOUNTAIN CLEANERS 6: DYERS 487 Sppringfield Ave., Berkeley Heights MOUNTAINSIDE DELICATESSEN .. 895 Mountain Ave., Mountainside, 3 7 9 7 7 P A T R O N S MOUNTAINSIDE PAINT 6: HARDWARE 858 Mountain Ave., Mountainside, N. MURRAY BROTHERS, INC. ............................ 215 Bergen St., Newwark 3, N. POTTER HOME CLEANERS, INC. RAJAC PRODUCTS ............................ ....... 2 76 Morris Ave., Springfield, N. RAU QUALITY MEATS ......,.. ...... 7 15 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N. ROLAND DRUGS ............ ............. 7 77 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N. ROSE'S GIFT SHOPPE .................. 513 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N SCHLECTER'S BERKELEY, INC. 378 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY .... 265 Morris Ave., Springfield, N SPRINGFIELD MARKET ................................ 272 Morris Ave., Springfield, N STAR MACHINE or TOOL COMPANY ,,,........... 423 Highway 22, Union, N F . H. STRUBBE .................................................. 130 F lemer Ave., Springfield, N SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS 61 LOAN ASSOCIATION .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. 489 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. VARIETY CLEANERS .................................................................... Kenilworth, N VITO MONDELLI-FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES 232 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N Susan Leslie Mond Mr. Sz Mrs. Sol Brettler Mr. St Mrs. Samuel Melillo Mrs. E. Pisano :Sr Family Mr. Sr Mrs. Seymour Greene Mr. 61 Mrs. Carl Matthews Dolores Du Beau Evelyn Diercks Miss E. Furie To All Lower Classmen Ray Nesbitt Mr. or Mrs. M. Furie Mr. St Mrs. Barbarich Peter Anthony Scocca De Lasso's Market Edward Du Beau Gene Du Beau, Ir. Mildred Du Beau .J. .1. Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO F' k S+ f 22 run ree Montclair. N. J. h L44 5, 'I f 'I ,J 1 .I Q . 44 K 'Q , .X f. , 1 . 3 . 1, 1b 4 'ri raid sf, is 4 -. f W NV '7'--Nl. N B 5 :EJ 4 , ' A 74 1 I f , 4 ' i X .,,' H N, . 3 if ,if Xl. , ., ' 4' A , 1 ' i mf gt? A-f' V ' 3 r 5 -'fi ' Q- 1 ,.f ' 5 'W 5' f5lf . ' f-ff 4 , ,Q.2'qg vi 'ff v,f ,g,,, ' L V95 i VM K f - , gmigi iff. ,Q wk la at - A, -X 5: 4 ' as Q if 1 t r K 5' 3. penn' in A 4 --L.-If S ' x fry ' - ' -. ' 'f A 5 Q, , . 3 --W.. 4 .nj -sv, xw , 415-f A v-. f' A . ' ' .SM h i Q K . -7 K 1 A -'-,, Q lm kt s, 4 ,Nswgi X ,M K--A we V' ff Sli 4-Hd' A .af U? 4 ., -, , A 1 4 MV :F , hvfgh Q5 f ,J 4 r ' 5 fwffi, 255,119 ' , - lon AJ 'Nwf aryl?- n2,,1W' 'WN as s 'WS-l.lf4,L' V113 V22-Xrff C , w PY 'X be M ,,.... ,:L :ff 'K' J N H K V 4' ll V 2 H' , , Q, ' K ,VIA f' L, 'ff fa? gg? :inn 17 r ' 'Ile I ,K fl A' ' :Gig If fqad ,H 45 A --2.-V M4- -41. l W, .. ,. '.'. -V 5 V - A 5 ' j fig 1 ,7 W 2 ..s, .QM S CMH. -. -li. ,B ' ' lk. , f.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
