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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library 1962 JONATHAN DAYTON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD - NEW JERSEY FREE PUBLIC LIBRA! As we, the Class of 1962, made our way through four years at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, we gave little thought to the purpose of our high school education. Now, as graduation ap- proaches, we must try to see Regional in the light of our future lives. We must realize that here at Re- gional we have been laying the foundation for all we may ever do. The theme of the 1962 REGIONA- LOGUE, Countdown to the Future, recognizes the importance of all we have done here. It reflects the influence of Regional on our futures. It recognizes the significance of the preparation, the Count- down, without which our lives would be meaning- less. The future of the Class of 1962 is unknown. How- ever, we have reason to be optimistic. We have been well prepared to meet whatever life may bring. The countdown is almost complete. All that is left for us is to make use of the learning and un- derstanding we have gained at Dayton Regional. To the Class of 1962: As you leave your Alma Mater and embark upon other areas of study or work we trust that you have learned your lessons well. The future holds many opportunities in store for you. However, always remem- ber that what these opportunities are, de- pends upon you! We wish you good luck and Godspeed. Let us hear of the accom- plishments of the Class of 1962. Sincerely, ■ 4zrjkc« d R. T. JACOBSEN ACADEMIC SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN p-s ATHLETICS ■ • SCHOOL LIFE p I N D E D I C A T I O N MISS CHARLOTTE SINGER IN DEDICATION TO MISS CHARLOTTE SINGER We will always be grateful, Miss Singer, for the part you played in preparing us for the years that lie ahead. During the past four years we have found wisdom in your guidance and security in your patience and understanding. We have always relied on your judgment. It was you who gave us the incentive when all seemed so far beyond our reach. As the memories of our high school years flood through out minds, the e tra time and effort you took to help make our stay at Regional more fruitful and successful, we remember with gratitude. At the end of the count down to the future, we are again reminded of the signi- ficance of these, your gifts to us. As graduation approaches, your kindness and consideration play a major part in preparing us for this memorable event. For, if it were not for your extra interest in the individual problems of both students and parents, our future years might not hold the meaning and promise that they now do. Thus, the Class of 1962, in gratitude for your contributions and guidance, proudly presents its most precious gift, the dedication of the Regionalogue. MRS. JOHN REEVES I N M E M O R I A M IN MEMORIAM The untimely death of Mrs. John Reeves, in the fall of 1961, ended thirty years of dedicated service to the field of education. Her early teaching years were spent in the south Jersey and Bernardsville school systems. For many years she taught tubercular children of high school age at Runnel ' s Hospital in Berkeley Heights while occupying a position on the staff of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. She had been teaching at the high school for little more than a year when she died. Mrs. Reeves will be remembered fondly by pupils and faculty for her devotion to her work and for her kindness and concern for other people. ' , K, Ss; ? ' $• f WTwr { s • ' - - SEATED L. to R. — John Teuscher; Avery W. Word; Everett A. Fay, President; Mrs. Helen R. Smith, Secre- tary ; John Hopping STANDING — William J. Melick, Jr.; Warren M. Davis, Superintendent; Dr. Minor G. K. Jones; John E. Conlin,- Bernard Steiner, Attorney; Thomas L. Nolan. Dr. R. T. Jacobsen Dr. Warren M. Davis Miss Anne Romano STANDING, L to R.: A. Kropinicki, J. Kester, W. Gorwacki, C. Matthews, J. Trinity SEATED, V, Cartus, M. Britton, C. Hahn, J. Znaniecki, A. Manto, E. Chabak, J. Long, P. Shapiro. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English is one of the major subjects studied at Regional. It is made interesting and enjoyable by our capable instructors. The aim of the English courses are to provide the student with rich and varied ex- periences which can be enjoyed through the study of literature. In the freshman and sophomore years the student becomes acquainted with literary form and style. American literature from Puritan times to the present is studied in our junior course. The English culture as it is re- flected in literature from Beowulf to modern English authors is the sub- ject of the senior course. Mrs. Muriel Muller THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The teaching of foreign languages in our school is based on the be- lief that language is a means of communication. In the elementary classes-, the emphasis is placed on comprehension and conversation. Reading and writing are stressed in the advanced classes. Classroom instruction is supplemented with work in the language laboratory. STANDING L. to R-. H. Rogers, R. Meyer, A. Caprio, R. Concepcion, A. Kavalecs SEATED L. Sarwin, J. Good, L. Hart. Mr. August Caprio MUSIC DEPARTMENT The aims of the Music Department are to develop desirable attitudes and tastes in music, and to develop an awareness and appreciation of the feelings and aspirations of others. Music may well be the vehicle for finding emotional stability. STANDING, L. to R: N, Romeo, E. Brown SITTING, W Peters. 10 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT This past year the Science Department expanded its program with success. Two more courses, biology and physics, were added to chemistry to complete the cycle of our advanced courses. The elementary and intermediate courses still provide the basic knowledge necessary for the specialized courses. L. to R.: P. Danilo, A La Sota. L. to R.: D. Harkness, C. Crook, M. Parrish, M. Seifert. R Scott, R. Stanford, S. Ce- PCeghy. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The Agriculture Department is designed to prepare students for further work in agricul- ture, either in a career upon graduation or in college. The students also participate in community affairs. Each year they hold a fair to inform the community of their projects, and at Christmas time the Future Farmers of America sponsor a food drive so that the needy may enjoy a Yule- tide feast. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT By emphasizing those skills, atti- tudes, and ideas that apply to a girl ' s daily life, the Home Eco- nomics Department attempts to pre- pare her for the en|oyment and satisfactions of successful home living in later years. Through such courses as Foods, Clothing, Home Decoration, and Home Manage- ment, practical experiences are provided as often as possible to offer realistic situations for effec- tive learning. Mr. Walter Hohn Miss Mary Ann Ullrich STANDING, C Taglienti, SEATED, E. Sales 11 7 8 91011 4 15 16 17 18 22232425. 293031 Mr. Joseph Sott GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT STANDING, L. to R.; L. Zarrello, J. Palfl, J. Scott, D. Wayne, C Crook. SITTING, C. Ab- bruscato, E. Stender, F. Doherty, S. Bialecki. The Guidance Department offers many services to the students of our school; counseling and testing are just two. Through counseling, the col- lege-bound student is encouraged to follow a four-year program in which he completes specific steps each year. Vocational students are given the opportunity to hear speakers who represent many different careers and to visit various businesses and industrial plants in order to help them decide on their future jobs. All students receive general aptitude, interest and achievement tests,- others are tested to measure specific skills. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Regional has intensified its efforts in the Mathematics Department. Al- gebra 2 has been added to follow in sequence elementary Algebra for those students who have selec- ted the accelerated or enriched program. The math program offers an excellent opportunity for those students who wish to continue in the field of mathematics. L. to R.: M. Lefever, H. Crawford, M. Giannone, T. Gambino. Miss Charlotte Singer 12 TOP ROW, L. to R .: P. Karish, D. Carl, H. Doren. P. Scocco, R. Scherff, R. Rogers, G. Sachsel BOTTOM RO N, C. Mason, J. Cusumano. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT A knowledge of social sudies enables the student to weigh political, social, and economic problems in the past, present, and future. In addition to sound basic courses in United States history, Regional offers a diversified program including the Foundations of American Culture, History of the Far East, and Development of Western Thought. The department has been especially successful in its introduction of an advanced course in United States history. Students who desire to pursue one of the many areas of social studies will find at Regional a strong foundation for their future. Miss Pauline Kieth 13 STANDING, L. to R. : M. Gurbach, A. Bal- shan, S. Werner, M. Taglienti, R. Marty SEATED, D. Cassak, V. Baldwin. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The principal aim of the teachers in the Commercial Department is to develop in each student a salable skill or skills which will enable him upon graduation to obtain employment of his choice. Speakers from business organization and companies are invited to the school to talk with juniors and seniors. If students take advantage of these opportuni- ties, they are better able to meet competition and to be successful in their jobs. Mr. Donald Hoagland Mr. Stanley Werner INDUSTRIAL ARTS The courses in the Industrial Arts Department give the student a basic knowledge of metal and wood work, printing, agriculture, and the graphic arts. They teach him skills which will assist him in his selec- ted vocation. Mr. Donald Hoagland, the new co- ordinator of the Industrial Arts Department, replaced Mr. Lewis Fredericks, who became Chief Pur- chasing Agent for the Regional High School District. Students in the industrial arts pro- gram have represented Jonathan Dayton High School well. They have won numerous prizes at the Industrial Arts Exhibit in Asbury Park and at the Craftsman ' s Fair in Newark. L. to R.: H. Macnab, S. Grossman, A. Rothbard, R. Kahn. 14 STANDING L. to R.: R. Lummer, T. Santoguida, J. Bicknell, J. Swedish SEATED I, Mills, H. Palmer. STANDING L. to R.: H. Hooper. E. Eames KNEELING D. Howard, L. Conley. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT In an effort to round out the students ' cur- riculum, a variety of sports is presented. In order to coincide with the current health education program, which consists of a continuous nine-week course of study for each grade level, the physical education classes are divided into nine-week periods. Sport skills taught to students remain with them and contribute to their well being throughout their lives. Mr. John Brown DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The primary objective of the Dri- ver Education course is to teach young drivers to obey all traffic regulations in order to help stem the upward tide of traffic deaths on our nation ' s highways. The de- partment tries to develop in stu- dents the virtues of patience and tolerance and encourages them to instill these virtues in others. L to R Scocca, H. Hooper, J. Swedish. R Lummer, J. Mills. L. to R.: J. Meeker, A. Gonnella, O. Slotterbeck. L. to R.: Dr. D. Merachnik, Mrs. S. Murray. The Department of Special Services is unique in that it is comprised of both instructional and non-instructional personnel. This department is concerned with spe- cialized services for students which, when offered, permit students to do a better job in learning. These services include: health services, psychological testing and counseling, referral to community resources, parent counseling, educational programs for exceptional stu- dents, reading programs, home instruction programs for ill students, and transportation arrangements for students needing such facilities. The personnel of this department are all specialists who utilize their skills in helping students develop their maxi- mum potentials for learning. Without nurses, phycholo- gists, or specialists in education, many students would be unable to do their best. While the health services are offered to all students, the majority of Special Serv- ices ' functions are offered only to those students who are in need of them. For this reason some students may be unfamiliar with the department and its personnel. 16 Mrs. A. Miliano, Miss B. Dimmers HEALTH OFFICE The Health Office, under the direction of Mrs. Montgomery, is the center of health services for the students. These services include general physical, vision, hearing and dental examinations. Students who are injured or become ill during school are given immediate care. Conferences are also held with students about improving their health habits and correcting any health deficiencies. Mr D. Brodman JONATHAN DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY The library is a department of the school designed to serve the needs of students and teachers in all areas of high school work. Materials for reference, research and leisure reading have been provided for all levels of ability. The library is fre- quently used as a classroom lab where students, teachers, and Miss Dimmers, the librarian, work together. Mrs. R. Montgomery ART DEPARTMENT The art program under the direction of Mr. David Brodman, offers the students an oppor- tunity to develop their aesthetic sense through class work and observation. The art classes have provided the main office with a constantly chang- ing display of the best examples of students ' art work. The display case in front of the art room is a focal point for visitors who can see unusual ex- hibits there ranging from designs formed from var- ious seeds and grains to modernistic sculpture. The art courses introduce the students to both fine and commercial art and their various media. 17 GUIDANCE OFFICE SECRETARIES The Guidance Office staff is re- sponsible for the majority of written contacts between students and colleges or businesses. They pre- pare the students ' high school transcripts and send them to col- lege admissions offices and pro- spective employees. Typing letters of recommendation and recording scores from national tests, such as College Boards, are among their other functions. L. to R.: A. Zucker, J. Longfield L. to R.: M. Delia Sola, Mr. T. Gambino, Mrs. V. Baldwin THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The secretaries of the Board of Education handle all correspond- ence and paper work for the Board. They maintain all records on administration and faculty, make out the payroll, and arrange for settlement of health insurance claims. L. to R.: F. Danilko, Mumford, M. Baker M Heeney, J. 18 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION L. to R.: R. Melick, C. Ladner, D. Anderson MAIN OFFICE STAFF The staff of the main office is responsible for maintaining the multitudinous procedures and oper- ations of the school. Their various jobs include mimeographing bulle- tins and material for the faculty, keeping attendance records for the state, operating the switch-board, distributing school supplies, and assisting Miss Romano and Dr. Jacobsen with paper work. L. to R. ; E. Cliver, J. Mason, H. Davis, M. Blanda 19 STANDING, L. to R.: E. Puntigam, R. Zieser, H. Patten, L. Schnell, K. Kuenzel, E. Fredericks, F. Haussmann, SEATED, M. Maitlond, A. Wyckoff, M, Stauch, F. Silva, L. Sherry, C. Slipka, A. Cyre. Mr. E. Frey L. to R.: M. Hurst, F. Ruban, J. Mutek, E. Lenz, A. Salardino- CAFETERIA AND JANITORIAL STAFFS The |anitors are on the job daily keeping the rooms and halls of Regional spotless and shiny. They are also the last ones to leave the building at night, ex- cept when the Regionalogue staff burns the midnight oil. The cafeterial staff begins early in the morning to prepare the nutritious meals we eat and is also responsible for seeing that the cafeteria is kept neat and clean. 20 21 JAY EDWARD ADAMS Navy Springfield F.F.A. 3,4. JANICE CLAIRE ADLER Medical Technician Springfield Biology Club 1; Chemistry Club 2; German Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Jonathan ' s Journal 4; Regionalogue 3. JUDITH ARLEDGE Secretarial School Springfield Artistic Typing Club 3; El Circulo Espanol 2,- G.A.A. 2,3, 4; Health Office Assistant 2,3,4,- Junior Auxiliary 3. The Regional Color Guard anxiously awaits the arrival of their victorious Bulldogs. STEPHEN MICHAEL BAKANOWSKI Physicist Springfield Advanced Math Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; German Club 1; Slide Rule Club 4; Varsity Club, Soccer 3,4. EVELYN LOUISE BASH Methodist Minister Springfield French Club 2; G.A.A: 1,2,3, Hospital Aides 3,4,- Student Auxiliary 3,4; Senior Play 4; F.N. A. Program Committee 3; Drill Team 3. HAROLD WILLIAM BAYARD College Kenilwor th Basketball 1,2. BARRY E. BECKER Draftsman Springfield Slide Rule Club 4; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 3,4,- Golf 2; Senior Play 4. PAUL EDWARD BECKER College Springfield Chemistry Club 2; Dance Band 3,4; Debate Club 1,2, 3,4; Intermediate Math Club 3; Kiwanis Key Club 4; Na- tional Forensic League 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Regionalogue 4; Romani Hodierni 2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM F. BEEH Vocational School Kenilworth DOUGLAS P. BENEDETTI Junior College Springfield F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. GARY M. BENKO Navy Springfield F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Soccer 1,2; Track 1. ROBERT FRED BERKE Springfield Dance Band 3,4. MARY ANN BIRKNER Secretary Kenilworth Artistic Typing Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Junior Auxiliary 4. EILEN E. BLOOM Business Work Springfield Distributive Education Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2. WALTER ELLSWORTH BORIGHT, JR. Teacher Kenilworth Biology Club 1,2; Operetta 1,4; Operatic Festival 2, All- Regional Festival 3; All-State Chorus 3,4; All-Eastern Chorus 3; Science Fair 2; Bel Canto 2; Dayton Chorale 3,4; Senior Executive Council 4; Latin Club 1,2. EILEEN BOYD Typist Kenilworth G.A.A. 2,3; Junior Auxiliary 3. JULIA BOYLE Nursing Springfield Cheerleading Club 1,2; Dayton News 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Health Office Assistant 3; Leaders Club 1,2,3,4, Triple Trio 3,4; Music 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4. 26 MICHAEL E. BRACHT Architect Springfield Kiwanis Key Club 3,4; Skin-Divers Club 1,2,3, Vice Presi- dent 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice President 4 ; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. BONNIE GAY BREIER Merchandiser Springfield Art Club 1; Dayton News 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3, Treasurer 2, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aides 3; Junior Auxiliary 3; Senior Board; Student Council; Guidance Office Assistant 3,4. JEAN ANNE BRENN Secretary Springfield Artistic Typing Club 3, President 3; El Circulo Espanol 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Health Office Assistant 3,4 ; Hospita Aides 4; Junior Auxiliary 3, Guidance Office 4; Drill Team 2; National Honor Society 4. ARLEEN CLAIRE BRENNER Secretary Kenilworth ROBERT C. W. BREWIN College Springfield Creative Writing Club 2; Dayton News 2,3,4, Exchange Editor 2, Co-Features Editor 3; Debate Club 3,4, Kiwanis Key Club 3,4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4,- Student Director 2; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Executive Committee 3; Senior Play 4. BARBARA JANE BROEDEL Nurse Kenilworth Future Nurse ' s Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Home Making Club 2, Twirling Club 1.2,3,4, Majorette 4. WAYNE ALAN BROWN College Kenilworth Track 3,4. CATHERINE B. CAIN College Springfield Art Club I; Biology Club 2; Chemistry 3,4; French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Guidance Office, 3; Health Office 2; Regionalogue 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Troubadors 2. ANDREW DONALD CALABRESE Navy Springfield Distributive Education Club 4. ROSLYN SANDRA CALLEN College Springfield French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4,- Senior Play 4,- Choir 3,4. LORETTA CARAPEZZA Private Secretary Kenilworth Regionalogue 4,- Steno Club 2; Main Office Assistant 3,4. FRANCIS CARNEY Clark Art Club 3 ; Boys ' Metal Club 4; Radio Workshop 3. BARBARA JOAN CHODOS Interior Decorator Springfield Cheerleading Club 3,4; Dayton News 1,3,4, Reporter 1,3, 4 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Troubadors 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3. Edie Montanari prepares actress Elaine Zymrez for her performance in the Senior Play. Dino. f PATRICIA LEE CHRISTIANSON Business School Kenilworth G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. CAROL BARBARA CILENTE Beautician Kenilworth Distributive Education 4. MARGARET ANN CLARK College Kenilworth Chemistry Club 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4. RUSSELL JOHN CLIFF College Kenilworth Art Club 4 ; French Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4. ROBERT EDWIN COHEN Lawyer Springfield Advanced Math Club 4; Bowling 3,4; Chemistry Club 2, Vice President 2; Debate Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; German Club 1,2,3; Golf 4; Jonathan ' s Journal 1; Na- tional Forensic League 1,2,3,4; Regionalogue 4 ; Soccer 2,3; Track 1,2; Slide Rule Club 3; Senior Board 4,- Execu- tive Council Sophomore Class. EVELYN LEE COPPOLA College Kenilworth French Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Junior Auxiliary 4; Senior Play; Student Council; Dramatics Club 4. DONALD PETER CORAGGIO Armed Forces Springfield JOHN HOLLISTER COX College Kenilworth German Club 2; Kiwanis Key Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL CROWLEY College Springfield Art Club 4; Golf 2,4; Slide Rule Club 3. JOSEPHINE ELEANOR CUCUZELLA College Springfield Cheerleading Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4 Deforest Hillyer, Jr., Carol Jensen, Russel Cliff, Jane Bieksha, Carol Kaiser, Stanley Welinsky, Linda Weber and Walter Boright are enjoy- VIRGINIA LYNN CUSIC College Springfield Attendance Office Assistant 4; Cheerleading 1,2; French Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aides 3; Junior Auxil- iary 3. LAWRENCE M. CYRE Armed Forces pringfield Basketball 1,2,4, Golf 3,4. 30 JOHANNA ELOISE CZANDER College Kenilworth Biology Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Health Office Assistant 4; Junior Auxiliary 3,4. JOAN D ' AMORE Office Work Springfield DONALD ARTHUR DAUSER Navy Springfield Track 4. ing the Junior Prom, Sentimental Journey, at the Martinsville Inn. JANE PATRICIA DE HART College Kenilworth Art Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Health Office Assistant 3 Junior Auxiliary 3,4. MAY DELLA SALA College Kenilworth G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guidance Office 3,4; Home Management 2, Secretary 2; Junior Auxiliary 3; Senior Play 4. JOSEPH DENICHOLS College Kenilworth Basketball 1,2; Fireman 4; Football 2,3,4. 31 £? JAMES M. DICKERSON Service Springfield F.F.A. 4, Vice President 2. EVELYN M. DIETRICH Teacher Kenilworth Dramatics 4, FT. A. 1,2; German Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. ; Slide Rule Club 1. RICHARD M. DiSTEFANO Architect Draftsman Kenilworth Firemen 3,4; Mechanical Drawing Club 4. BERNARD PETER DUBROSKI College Kenilworth Track 2; Wrestling 2. RICHARD JAMES DONATO Service Mountainside Fireman 3,4; Student Council 2,3. WENDY CHERYLL EBERT Teacher Springfield Advanced Math Club 4; French Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary A- G.A.A. 1,2,3; Intermediate Math Club 3; Junior Auxiliary 3,4; Troubadors 3,4. ELIZABETH EICHENLAUB Receptionist Springfield Distributive Education Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Twirling Club 1. 32 DAVID MICHAEL EISENSTEIN College Springfield Biology Club 4,- El Circulo Esponol 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4. MYRA CAROL ELLIOTT College Springfield Art Club 1; Cheerleading Club 1,2,3; El Circulo Espanol 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aides 3. EDWIN M. ERSKINE, JR. Teacher Springfield Fireman 4 ; Football 2,3,4; Kiwanis Key Club 4; Track 2 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Vice President 4. CARLOS FAJARDO Chemical Engineer Springfield WARREN E. FAIRBANKS Engineer Kenilworth Chess Club 4; Library Council 2,3; Sound Studio 4 MARY C. FALCONE Interior Designer Springf eld Art Club 2; Cheerleading Club 2; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Auxiliary 3; Twirling Club 1,2,3,4, Twirler 4; National Honor Society 4; Treasurer, Senior Class. WILLIAM JAMES FENNESSY Farmer Berkeley Heights F.F.A. 4. ANTHONY MICHAEL FEVOLA Teacher Kenilworth Baseball 1,2,3,4; Fireman 2,4; Varsity Club 4. MARY KATHLEEN FINN College Springfield Cheerleading Club ]; El Circulo Espanol 3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Junior Auxiliary 4 ; Library Council 1,2,3,4; Senior- Play 4. EUGENE T. FINNEY Teacher Springfield Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. ROBERTA J. FINNEY College Springfield Chemistry Club 3; Debate Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4,- National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; National Fo- rensic League 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Romani Hodierni 2,3, Treasurer 3. MARY ANN FIORELLINO Beautician Springfield Artistic Typing Club 3; G.A.A. Twirling Club 1 . 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; ELAINE ANN FISHER Teacher Springfield Attendance Office 4; Cheerleading Club 1,2,3,4, Cheer- leader 3,4, Captain 4 ; Drill Team 2; F.T.A. 3,4; German Club 1,2 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 ; Pep Club 3 ; Radio Workshop 1,2, Secretary 2; Student Council 2,3; P.T.A. Representa- tive 4. WALTER FISCHETTI Mechanic Berkeley Heights F.F.A. 4. ' Big Ray Yanchus guards the hall diligently. DIANE FLETCHER Teacher Kenilworth G.A.A. 1,2,3; Health Office Assistant 3,4; Home Manage- ment Club 2. MICHELE FORD Medical Assistant Springfield Candy Striper, 3: Dramatics Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Health Office Assistant 3, Pep Club 3,4; Senior Play; Typing Club 3. DUNCAN E. FOSTER Marines Springfield Football 1,2,3,4. EDWARD FRANZESE College — Commercial Art Springfield Operetta 4; Dayton News 4 ELIZA FRATINI Housewife Clark G.A.A. 2,3,4. CAROL LYNNE FRENCH Secretary Springfield Artistic Typing Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Auxiliary 3. LORRAINE E. FRENCH Teacher Springfield Attendance Office 4; Color Guard 4; Vice President 3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,- G.A.A. Aides 3; Troubadors 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. French Club 3, 1,2,3,4,- Hospital CAROLINE FREUDENBERGER Secretary Springfield Artistic Typing Club 3, Secretary 3; Color Guard 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Auxiliary 3, Co-President 3; Stu- dent Council 1 . MARK ROBERT FRIEDMAN Lawyer Springfield Baseball I; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. DEBORAH CAROLYN GARNER Springfield Attendance Office 4; Cheerleading Club 1,2; Guard 3,4, Captain 4 ; French Club 2; G.A.A. Junior Auxiliary 3; Secretary, Senior Class. Color ,2,3,4; Mr. Stanford, Wendy Ebert, and Gene Finney look on in amaze- ment as another test tube hits the desk. DENNIS JOSEPH GAUTHIER Marines Berkeley Heights F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3; Wrestling 1. WILLIAM THOMAS GEOGHEGAN College Springfield Debate Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Kiwanis Key Club 3,4, Lt. Governor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Na- tional Forensic League 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. 36 E. LOIS GERSTEN Typist Kenilworth Color Guard 4 ; Distributive Education Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4,- Guidance Office Assistant 3. ARLENE MAYE GOODREDS Bookkeeper Kenilworth Guidance Office Assistant 4; Twirling Club 1. tube hits the desk. JUDITH GRABARZ College Springfield Art Club 1,3,4, Secretary 3; G.A.A GERALDINE GRONDIN Office Work Kenilworth Glee Club 3,4. JANET HALBSGUT Secretary Kenilworth German Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Student Auxiliary 3. FREDRICA LEE GREENHOUSE Teacher Kenilworth French Club 1; FT. A. 1,2,- G.A.A. 1,3; Young Citizens ' Club 4; Library Council 1,2; Guidance Office Assistant 3; Band 1. 37 -J JEANETTE C. HAMRYKA Legal Secretary Springfield Art Club 3; Athletic Office Assistant, 3; Distributive Edu- cation Club 4 ; Dramatics Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Main Office Assistant 2; Regionalogue 3. RICHARD HARRISON Night School Kenilworth ROBERT EMERY HARTZ College Springfield Football 1,2,3,4; Kiwanis Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. EILEEN HEFFERNAN Secretary Kenilworth Artistic Typing Club 3; G.A.A. 3. Attendance Office Assistant 3,4; ROBERT HEIM Junior College Kenilworth HERBERT MARTIN HEISCHUBER College Springfield Basketball 2,3; Soccer 3; U.N. Wrestling 1. News 3, Co-Editor 3 r 8fc 4 t  1 .  9 1 - ' a i pr. I ffgL W f 1 i DENNIS HEYECK Service S pringfield F.F.A. 3,4. MERLE ELIZABETH HILDEBRANDT Typist Kenilworth 38 SUZANNE CLAIRE HILL Nursing Kenilworth Cheer-leading Club 3; Dramatics Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. BARRY JAY HOLLANDER College Springfield Advanced Math Club 4; Intermediate Math Club 3; Ra- dio Workshop 2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 3. KATHLEEN ELAINE HOPPING College Springfield Art Club 3,4, Vice President 3,4,- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 JOHN DWIGHT HUMMEL College Springfield Basketball 2; Kiwanis Key Club 3,4; Soccer 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Senior Play 4. JOANNE MARIE HOPTA Business School Springfield Cheerleading Club WILLIAM J. JEANS Armed Forces Kenilworth Basketball 2; Track 2 CAROL DIANE JENSEN College Springfield Future Nurses Club 3,4, Secretary 3,4; German Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Hospital Aides 4; Twirling Club 1. GEORGE J. JOHNSON Printer Kenilworth MARY SUSANNA JUSTICE Nurse Springfield Chemistry Club 4; El Circulo Espanol 1,2,4,- G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 3; Health Office Assistants 3; Hospital Aides 3,4; Junior Auxiliary 3. CAROL ANN KAISER Teaching Kenilworth Cheerleading Club 1; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Jonathan ' s Journal 4; Operetta 3; Senior Cabi- net 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 3; Triple Trio 3. CHARLES RICHARD KAISER Mechanic Kenilworth Stamp Club 2, Vice President 2. JANE ANN KARPICH Horticulture Springfield Chemistry Club 4; El Circulo Espanol 4 ; G.A.A. 4, Re- gionalogue 4. ARLENE KAVEBERG Dental Receptionist Springfield Cheerleading Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Senior Ploy 4. DORIS ELIZABETH KELLER Commercial Artist Kenilworth Art Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Just another strike. Girls ' Athletic Association enjoys bowling at Echo Lanes, Nountainside. JOHN ALEXANDER KIEFFER, JR. Aeronautical Engineer Kenilworth Football 4,- Kiwanis Key Club 4; Track 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4. ROBERT CHARLES KIRK Foreign Service Springfield Bowling 3,4; Chemistry Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Debate Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Forum Club 1,2, 3,4,- German Club 1,2; Kiwanis Key Club 4; Mechanical Drawing Club 1; National Forensic League 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4 ; Regionalogue 4, Sports Editor 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Senior Board 4; Soccer 3,4; Sound Studio 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Track 1; National Honor Society 4. LLOYD DONALD KLEMENT Electrical Engineer Kenilworth Kiwanis Key Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Regionalogue 4; Student Council 2,3; National Honor Society 4. FRANCES HELEN KLOK Teacher Kenilworth Biology Club 2,3; El Circulo Espanol 2,3,4, Secretary 3; F.T.A. 2,3,- G.A.A. 1,2,3, Homemaking Club 2. CRAIG KLOZA Marine Corps. Garwood Art Club 1,2. RONALD KLUGMAN College Springfield Radio Workshop 1,2. RENEE GAYLE KOPLIK College Springfield Advanced Math Club 4; Art Club 4; Senior Cabinet 4; French Club 3, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Jonathan ' s Journal 4,- Regionalogue 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4. HOWARD KNIERIEMEN, JR. Navy Kenilworth F.F.A. 2,3. RONALD HERBERT KOCH Mechanical Engineer Kenilworth Baseball 2,3; Boy ' s Metal Club 2; German Club 1,2,3; Slide Rule Club 3. Bob Seltzer and Miss Bialec solve one of the more dif DORIS JEAN KUENZEL Office Work Springfield Artistic Typing Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Guidance Office 3,4. JOSEPH KULAGA Salesman 42 cult homework problems in trigonometry. RICHARD HENRY KULMANE Army Garwood BEVERLY ANN KUNDRAT Secretary Kenilworth Student Council 4. DELORES HOPE KURTZ Bookkeeping Kenilworth Artistic Typing Club 3; Attendance Office 3; G.A.A. 1,4 Guidance Office Assistant 2. GEORGE KENNETH LALAK Industrial Arts Teacher Springfield German Club I; Kiwanis Key Club 3; Radio Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Sound Studio 3; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2. DENNIS K. LAWSON Guidance Counselor Springfield Dance Band 3; Boys ' Senior Board 4 ; Sound Studio 4,- Bowling 4. DAVID PAUL LAZARUS Accountant Springfield Advanced Math Club 4,- Chemistry Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3; El Circulo Espanol ] ; National Forensic League 4; Radio Club 2,- Slide Rule Club 3. 43 DOMINIC JOHN LEGE Service Springfield ARNOLD HENRY LEHNHOFF Salesman Kenilworth Baseball 7- Boys ' Metal Club 2 STEVEN CHARLES LEVITT Accountant Springfield Advanced Math Club 4; Regionalogue 4,- Slide Rule Club 4. IRENE BARBARA LIMONE Teacher Kenilworth ology Club 3; F.T.A. 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Aux- iliary 4,- Romani Hodierni 1,2,3. JOSEPH HENRY LOSP1NOSO College Kenilworth ARTHUR WILLIAM LUEDEKE, JR. College Short Hills Chess Club 1; F.F.A. 3; Track 1,2. GAIL ELLEN LYONS Art School Springfield G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aides 3. 44 DAWN MacMILLAN I.B.M. Operator Springfield G.A.A. 1,3,4; Junior Auxiliary; Library Council 2; Choir 1,2,3,4. HERBERT PAUL MAIWALDT Navy Kenilworth F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN MANGO Secretary Kenilworth Cheerleading Club I; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Regionalogue 4. Business Manager 4 ; Student Council 1. DOROTHY ANN MAUDSLEY Business School Springfield Artistic Typing Club 2,3; Health Office Assistant 3 ROSEMARY ELIZABETH McGUIGAN Secretary Kenilworth JOYCE ANN MENDE Airline Hostess Springfield Art Club 1; Cheerleading Club 1,2,3, Cheerleader 4; French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Health Office Assist- ant 3; Hospital Aides 3; Junior Auxiliary 4; Student Council 4. RAYMOND DANIEL MIELE Engineer Springfield Baseball 1,2,3,4; Sound Studio 3. JUDITH ANN MILLER Dental Assistant Kenilworth Distributive Ed. Club 4; Future Nurses Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Junior Auxiliary 3; Romani Hodierni 1,2. TONI LEE MINETTE College Springfield Attendance Office 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Dayton News 4 ; El Circulo Espanol 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Twirl- ing Club 1, Twirler 2,3,4, Captain 4. MICHAEL RICHARD MITTERHOFF College Springfield Basketball 1,2,4; Golf 2,4. ANTHONY JAY MOLLUSO College — Law Springfield Class Vice President 1,2; Class President 3; Football Manager 1,2,3; Kiwanis Key Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4,- Wrestling 1. JOAN ROSE MOLLUSO Springfield Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President A- El Cir- culo Espanol 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4,- Region- alogue 3. Mark Friedman and Claudette Phaneuf pose for photographers before Senior Play, Dino. ANGELA ANNE MOLYNEUX Fashion Merchandiser Springfield Art Club 4; G.A.A. 1,4. UNA MONACO Work Springfield Distributive Ed. Club 4; El Circulo Espanol EDYTHE MARIE MONTANARI Legal Secretary Springfield El Circulo Espanol 3,4, Vice President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; junior Auxiliary 4; Romani Hodierni 4; Twirling Club 2, Twirler 3. MARILYN MONTICELLO College Springfield Artistic Typing Club 3, President 3; El Circulo Espanol 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. VIRGINIA THERESA MORAN Secretary Kenilworth Artistic Typing Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guidance Office 4; Junior Auxiliary 4. RICHARD GEORGE MULLER College Springfield Mechanical Drawing Club-1. 47 HOWARD DANA MURPHY Insurance Kenilworth Dance Band 3,4; Slide Rule Club 3. ROBERT CHARLES MURPHY College Kenilworth Chemistry Club 2,3, President 2; Slide Rule Club 3. BARBARA RUTH NADLER College Springfield Biology Club 1; Chemistry Club 2; Executive Committee Class 2,4; El Circulo Espanol 4, Trustee 4; French Club 2,3,4, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; National French Honor Society 2,3,4; Operetta Staff 2,4; Regionalogue 3,4, Layout Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Senior Play Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Guidance Office 3. CAROL R. NANZ Bookkeeper Kenilworth G.A.A. 1,2. An enthusiastic group prepares for the Sen- GAIL ELSA NASH Secretary Kenilworth Attendance Office 4; Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4. Cheerleading Club 3; Dramatics JOAN SUSAN NEMERSON College Springfield Art Club 1; Dayton News 4; Dramatics Club 3,4, Vice President 3; El Circulo Espanol 4; French Club 2,3,4,- F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 1,2,4; National French Honor Society 3,4 ; Twirling Club 1,2,3, Twirler 2,3,4; Main Office 3. 48 KATHLEEN MAEVE O ' BRIEN Beautician Kenilworth Distributive Education Club 4. MICHAEL PATRICK O ' BRIEN College Kenilworth Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 2,3; Chess Club 3; Inter- mediate Math Club 3; Kiwanis Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Sound Studio 3; Biology Lab As- sistant 4. r Sports Dance, October, 1961. DANIEL GEORGE OLIVA Springfield Boys ' Senior Board, Senior Play RICHARD PARELLA Navy Kenilworth Distributive Education Club 3. FRANK C. PARENTI Noris Sheet Metal Kenilworth Football 1,3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 49 CAROL PAPPAS College Kenilworth Color Guard 4; French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Psy chology Club 2; Regionalogue 3,4, Layout Editor 4; Sen ior Play 4, All-State Chorus 3,4, Operetta 1,3,4. MARTIN LAWRENCE PARKER College Kenilworth Advanced Math Club 4; Dayton News 4; Debate Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer A- German Club 1; Kiwanis Key Club 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Slide Rule Club 3; Soccer Manager 4; Stage Crew 4 ; Intermediate Math Club 3. WILLIAM PARKER Navy Mountainside F. F.A.I, 2, 3,4. CAROL PASSERO Art Teacher Springfield Art Club 2,3,4; Dayton News 4; El Circulo Espanol 3,4, Cabinet Member 3,4; G.A.A. 1,- Jonathan ' s Journal 4. VERNON PEDERSEN Work Springfield F.F.A. FRANK PELUSO Printing Berkeley Heights Photography Club 3,4. RICHARD JAMES PARELLA Navy Kenilworth Wrestling 1,3; Distributive Education Club 4. FRANK ANTHONY PERRELLI College Springfield Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,4. CLAUDETTE PHANEUF Lawyer Springfield Attendance Office 4 ; Dayton News 4 ; German Club 2, 3,4; Guidance Office 3; Jonathan ' s Journal 3; Romani Hodierni 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. 50 EDWARD R. PIERRY Printing Kenilworth Football 3. JEANNE V. PINDER Model Kenilworth Cheerleading Club 1,2,3,- Distributive Education Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Junior Auxiliary 3; Student Council I. MARJORIE ELLEN POMERANTZ College Springfield Advanced Math Club 4 ; Cheerleading Club 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain J.V. Squad 4 ; French Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 3. JANET SUE POLLACK College Kenilworth Advanced Math Club 4 ; Attendance Office 4; Junior Class Executive Committee 3; French Club 2,3, President 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Auxiliary 4; Library Council 3; National French Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Regionalogue 3, 4, Manager of Production 3, Co-Editor of Senior Section 4; Student Coucil 3,4; National Honor Society 4. ALAN KIRBY PRESTON Lawyer Springfield Biology Club 3; Boys ' Senior Board 4; Kiwanis Key Club 4; Regionalogue 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4; Romani Ho- dierni 3,4; Skin Divers Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Senior Play 4 ; Sound Studio 4, Track 3,4. DEBORAH POWERS Elementary Teacher Springfield El Circulo Espanol 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hos pital Aides 3; National Honor Society 4. CYNTHIA MARGOT PUNTIGAM Nursing Springfield Cheerleading Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 4; 3,4; Steno Club 3; Typing Club 3. DIETER REGAL Technical School Springfield G.A.A. 1,2, 51 LORRAINE ELLEN REITZ Teacher Springfield Art Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; Jonathan ' s Journal 3; Re- gionalogue 4. JOHN A. RICHARDS College Springfield Boys ' Metal Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Skin Divers Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3; Track 4; Wrestling 3. LINDA RUTH RICHARDS Nursing Springfield Cheerleading Club 1,2,3, Cheerleader 4; Drill Team 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Auxiliary 3,4; Twirling Club 1,2; Typing Club 1,2. FRANKLIN RICHARD RIPPEL College Berkeley Heights F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 4. ANN M. RIZZO Secretary Kenilworth Distributive Education Club 4. STEPHEN ROBINSON College Springfield Chess Club 4; Dayton News 4; National Forensic League 4; Spanish Club 4. Barbara Cannon, Adrienne Marder, and Paula Cain look on at- tentively as Mr. Harkness demonstrates an experiment in biology. RENEE L. ROJAHN Teacher Springfield Art Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; Jonathan ' s Journal 4, Operetta 4, Student Director. HENRIETTA J. ROSENBURG Beautician Springfield Cheerleading Club 3, G.A.A. 4 ; Junior Auxiliary 1, Treas- urer 1 . BARBARA RUDMAN Medical Technician Springfield Cheerleading Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1 ■ fice Assistant 2,3; Twirling Club I. G.A.A. 4; Health Of- ROSANNA RUSSONIELLO Receptionist Springfield Senior Cabinet 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Guidance Office 3,4; Steno Club 3; Typing Club 3. JOAN RYDER College Springfield Debate Club 2,- French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guid- ance Office 3; National French Honor Society 2,3,4; Na- tional Forensic League 2,3; Regionalogue 4, Co-Editor of Senior Section 4; Science Fair 3,4, Operetta Staff 2; Health Office 2; Slide Rule Club 4. SUSAN ANN RYNAR College-Business Springfield French Club 4; F.T.A. 4,- G.A.A. 1,2,4. RICHARD SAXTON Armed Forces Kenilworth CAROL SCAVUZZO College Kenilworth G.A.A. 1,2,3; Hospital Aide,- Junior Auxiliary 3; Trouba- dors 4. Coach Palmer speaks to the student body at the pep rally preceding the Thanksgiv- ing game with Rahway. Springfield Re- gional won by a score of 32-6. EVELYN M. SCHENACK Secretary Springfield G.A.A. 1,2,3,- Twirling Club 1. EDWIN J. SCHNELL College Springfield Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football Wrestling 1,2. 1,2,3; Slide Rule Club 4; 54 YVONNE SCHULTZ Airline Stewordess Kenilworth Distributive Education Club 4. THEODORE SCHUSS Commercial Artist Springfield Baseball 1,2,3,4,- Basketball Varsity Club. 1,2,3,4; Student Council; KAREN WANDA SCUREK College Kenilworth Cheerleading Club F.T.A. 4; G.A.A Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4. LOIS ANN SHARP Dressmaker Kenilworth G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ELTON SHIELDS Air Force Kenilworth ROBERT SELTZER College Springfield Dayton News 2,3,4, Co-Features Editor 3; Debate Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Forum Club 1,2,3,4; Jonathan ' s Journal 3; National Forensic League 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Sound Studio 3,4; Student Council 4 ; Senior Play 4. MARTIN SICA College Kenilworth Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Fireman 2; Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 4,- Mr. Regional 4. JUDITH ELAINE SIENKIEWICZ Art Teacher Springfield Cheerleading Club 1,2,3; Junior Executive Committee 3; c rench Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aides 3; Jun- ior Auxiliary 3; National French Honor Society 2,3; Senior Play 4. WILLIAM SILVA College Kenilworth Advanced Math Club 4; Romani Hodierni 4. LAWRENCE S. SIMON College Springfield Advanced Math Club 4; Baseball 1; Bowling 1,2,4; Chem- istry Club 3, Vice President 3; Class ' 62 Executive Board 3,4, Dayton News 4; Debate Club 3,4; Kiwanis Key Club 4; National Forensic League 3,4, Treasurer 4, Radio Workshop 1,2; Tennis Club 2,- Troubadors 3; Senior Play 4. MARLENE SIMON Merchandiser Springfield French Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Senior Auxiliary. RAYMOND P. SISUM Army Springfield Football 1. BARBARA SMITH Office Work Springf eld Art Club 2,3, President 3; Cheerleading Club 1; Distribu- tive Education Club 4, G.A.A. 1,3. GAIL K. SOLTYSIK College Kenilworth Attendance Office 4; Dayton News 3,4; French Club 2, 3,4, Vice President 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Guidance Office 3; Regionalogue 3,4, Typing Editor 3, Underclassmen Editor 4; Twirling Club 1,2,3,4, Twirler 3,4. 56 PAMELA SOTAK Interior Decorator Kenilworth G.A.A. 2,3,4; Health Office Assistants 4,- Junior Auxiliary. ILONA SPIEGEL College Springfield Cheerleading Club I; Dayton News 1; G.A.A. 3; Trouba- dors 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Director, Senior Play 4. MARY ANNE SPIESBACH Secretary Springfield G.A.A. 2. VERONICA CLAIR SPIESBACH Secretary Springfield Cheerleading Club 1; Distributive Education Club 4 GA.A. !,2,3, StenoClub 2. SUSAN JANE STAIGER Nursing School Kenilworth Art Club 2 ; Biology Club 1,2; Cheerleading Club Senior Cabinet 4; Dayton News 4; Future Nurses Club 2 3,4, President 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hospital Aides 3,4; Jona than ' s Journal 3,4, Regionalogue 3,- Romani Hodierni 1,2 CHARLES DAY STAKE College Westfeld Senior Board 4; Student Council JIM STARUCH Electrical Field Kenilworth F FA. 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3. JOAN C. STEETS Nurse Springf eld El Circulo Espanol 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4, Hospital Aides 3, 4, Junior Auxiliary 3,4; Library Council 3,4; Radio Club 1; Troubadors 2 ; Senior Play 4. 57 LAWRENCE F. STICKLE Coast Guard Springfield Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. SHARON STICKLE College Springfield Art Club 1, Vice President I; Dayton News 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Health Office Assistants 3,4; Hospital Aides 4. HARRY GENE STOLL College Kenilworth KAREN ANN STONE College Springfield Dayton News 1,2,3,4, News Editor 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Library Council 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE JOHN SULLIVAN College Springfield Mechanical Drawing Club 2; Photography Club 2; Foot- ball 1,4; Baseball 1,4; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Boys ' Senior Board 4,- Choir 4. JACQUELINE TAYLOR Office Work Kenilworth Distributive Education Club 4 ; G.A.A. 3,4. Close your mouth, sonny! SUSAN GAY THOMAS College Kenilworth Cheerleading Club 2 ; Class ' 62 Executive Committee 4 ; Color Guard 4; French Club 3,4,- F.T.A. 2,3,4, President 4 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Health Office Assistants 3; National French Honor Society 2,3,4; Regionalogue 3,4, Girls ' Sports Editor 4. RENEE ELLEN TODRES College Springfield Class ' 62 Executive Board 4; Dayton News 1,2,3,4, Fea- tures Editor 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Vice President 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Troubadors 3,4,- Senior Play 4. VICTORIA ILONA TOMIE College Springfield Art Club 1,2; Cheerleading Club 1; Class ' 62 Senior Cabinet 4; Dayton News 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aides 4; Senior Play 4. SHARON LYNNE TOMPKINS Nursing School Springfield Art Club 1; Cheerleading Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 2; Drill Team 2; El Circulo Espanol 1,2; Future Nurses Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Health Office Assistants 2,3,4; Hospital Aides 3,4; Junior Auxiliary 3,4. ALLEN C. TONKIN College Springfield Senior Play 4 ; Baseball 1,2,4; Firemen 4; Boys ' Senior Board; Football 1,3; Photography Club 3. MARY FRANCES TYNE Airline Hostess Kenilworth Biology Club 3,- G.A.A. 1,2; Junior Auxiliary 4; Twirling Club 1,2; Troubadors 2. 59 CHERYL TYSKA Secretary Kenilworth Student Cou ncil 4. THERESE ANN URBAN College Kenilworth Advanced Math Club 4 ; G.AA. 1,2,3,4; Intermediate Math Club 3. CAROL SUSAN VENTRE Secretary Kenilworth Artistic Typing Club 2; Steno Club 2. KENNETH VENTRE College Kenilworth Dance Band 2,3; Mechanical Drawing Club 1,2; Slide Rule Club 3,4. ARTHUR JOSEPH VITALE College Kenilworth Chess Club 4. GLADYS MARIE VOGL Beautician Springfield Cheerleading Club 1,2; El Circulo Espanol 4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4. WILLIAM E. VOLKHARDT Trade School Berkeley Heights EILEEN PATRICIA WAGNER College Springfield Attendance Office 4; Cheerleading Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1, 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aides 3; Junior Auxiliary 3; Student Council 3,4, Executive Committee 4. 60 STANLEY WALTER WALINSKY College Kenilworth Advanced Math Club 4; Slide Rule Club 3. BARBARA WARMAN Laboratory Technician Springfield Art Club 1,2,4; Attendance Office 3; Cheerleading Club I; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Steno Club 3,4 LINDA JANE WEBER Secretary Kenilworth Athletic Office 3; Distributive Education Club 4; F.T.A I; German Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Twirling Club 2. RICHARD A. WHELAN JR. Service Kenilworth Distributive Education Club 4 BERNADETTE M. WETZEL College Kenilworth F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Guidance Office 4; Junior Auxiliary 3,4; Color Guard 4. LEWIS WILDMAN College Springfield Chess Club 4, President 4; Dayton News 4; El Circulo Espanol 2,3,4, Executive Committee 3; National Forensic League 4; Radio Workshop 2; Slide Rule Club 4; Trouba- dors 3,4. JOHN CHARLES WILSON Service Kenilworth 61 DIANE WISHART Secretary Springfield Distributive Education Club 4; Steno Club 2. DONNA WOLWOWICZ Secretarial College Springfield El Circulo Espanol 1,2,3, Secretary 3; FT. A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Health Office Assistants 1,2; Hospital Aides 3. ELLIOT M. WORTZEL College Springfield Dance Band 3,4; Dayton News 2.3,4, Editor 4; Kiwanis Key Club 3,4; President 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Romani Hodierni 2,3; Soccer 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2. ROBERT WOZNICKI Navy Springfield ALAN ROBERT WYCKOFF College Springfield Chess Club 4; Photography Club 2,4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Romani Hodierni 1 ; Slide Rule Club 3; Sen- ior Ploy 4. SANDRA JOYCE YENZER Secretary Kenilworth Artistic Typing Club 3; Guidance Office 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Auxiliary 4. ELAYNE M. ZYMROZ College Springfield Art Club 3,4; El Circulo Espanol 1,2; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Health Office Assistants 1,2,3,4,- Troubadors 1,2, 3,4; Senior Play 4. 62 63 .v I u N D E R C L A S S M E N Juniors ROW 1 . L to R-. Miss Good, Mr. Taglienti, class advisors. ROW 2: R. Timpson, Vice-President; P. DeNichols, Secretary; C. Giallombardo, Treasurer; R. Arends, President. Homeroom 7 ROW 1 L. to R.i B. Baldwin, K. Anfuso, B. Bamberger, S. Barclay, B. Bauchner, C. Billet, T. Bachrach, S. Alusik. ROW 2: Miss Good, J. Adams, F. Berkley, K. Bodnar, M. Alexander, D. Bayard, C. Belliveau, R. Abram. ROW 3: P. Biddelman, J. Beurer, E. Block, K. Acker, G. Blindt, S. Becker. Missing: D. Adler, W. Adriance, R. Allan, M. Anderson, J. Apgar, R. Arends, S. Atkin, C. Attaway, H. Bell, K. Bellino, A. Bodner, M. Bondurich, D. Bonislawski. 66 Homeroom 9 ROW 1 L. to R.: M. Bums, S. Cooney, M. Casternovia, S. Bryson, E. Bouchard, B. Burtt, K. Cole, P. DeNichols. ROW 2: G. Delia, K. Boylan, B. Broant, B. Cilente, P. Brodsky, R. Crown, C. Corcione, L. Bowman. ROW 3: P. Coan, D. Daggett, H. Davis, G. Briggs, A. Dec, J. Campbell, Mr. H. Rogers. Missing: A. Boyle, T. Brenner, J. Bryant, R. Cucchiaro, W. Cieri, A. Clark, A. Cohan, A. Costa. Homeroom I 3 ROW 1 L. to R. : D. Faust, M. Ernst, L. Fairchild, T. DiPaola, E. Donnelly, J. U ' va, M. Fogel, R. Fogel. ROW 2: D. Francis, V. Doege, J. DiBiase, L. DeRick, R. Dorfman, E. Foster, S. Fischer, L. Feldman. J. Fredericks, K. Frandano, D. Eger, W. Dougherty, Mr. Yanchus. ROW 3: R. Diana, E. DiStefano, G. Falkin, R. Eckman, D. Fischer, W. Diercks, B. DiPalma, J. Everett. Missing: F. DiFabio, K. Dowd. 67 Homeroom I 8 ROW 1 L. to R.: C. Gorecki, A. Guariglia, C. Giallombardo, S. Greenburg, C. Heeny, P. Haggerty, J. Heiser, M. Graziano. ROW 2: Mrs. Cartus, G. Friedman, B. Gerhart, H. Goldberg, L. Gerber, T. Good- man, K. Heim, A. Giannattasio. ROW 3: M. Holland, R. Gordon, R. Giacose, L. Gottlieb, S. Granett, R. Gleitsmann. Missing: E. Funcheon, W. Furze, R. Ganska, J. Gauer, D. Golden, N. Grimmer, R. Hines. Homeroom 22 ROW 1 L. to R. : C. Homlish, K. Kurnos, D. Jadelis, P. Kukla, D. Leikauskas, K. Kauer, R, Huntoon, D. Hunter. ROW 2: Miss Manto, T. Kahn, A. Lewis, M. Kaisen, N. Kurtz, T. Kleinert, S. Kantor, G. Lesser, G. Kymer. ROW 3: L. Lichter, M. Jennings, P. Lenchner, E. Johnson, D. Liebling, W. Johnstone, K. Keller. Missing: A. Isley, D. Jacoby, C. Jensen, B. Johnson, R. Krbavoc, G. Labowitch, C Logan, R. Lucariello. 68 Homeroom 204 ROW 1 L. to R.: P. Mueller, K. Murphy, N. McNair, D. Madsen, K. Mankowski, M. McLaughlin, A. Matturro, P. Metz. ROW 2: H. Monroe, A. Monaco, C. Mihlon, M. Miller, J. Mentzer, J. Miele, S. Mulford, D Nelson, R. Manning, Mr. Taglienti. ROW 3: M. Mulligan. G. Munley, F. Martin, F. Mecurro, C. Muratore, R. Mascot, D. Mascaro. Missing: J. Moore, G. Mertz, P. Masters. Homeroom 205 ROW 1 L. to R.: C. Oravetz, R. Rappa, G. Rappa, C. Rennert, L. Pawlikewski, N. O ' Regan, A. Reed, L. Parker. ROW 2: E. Pollacek, T. Patton, B. Nelson, H. Rau. L. Papciak, Mr. Gonnella. ROW 3: L. Redfield, G. Remlinger, E. Puchalik, J. Rae. R. Pedersen. Missing: P. Penard, P. Puorre, B. Nunez, M. Odom, B. Oleck- niche, P. Puntigham, A. Rella. 69 Homeroom 2 16 ROW 1 L. to R.: N. Shapiro, M. Shanahan, A. Resnick, B. Ross, J. Slohoda, I. Simon, L. Silpe, L. Schneider. ROW 2: Miss Znaniecki, B. Shaw, G. Rubel, C. Rutz, J. Reutershan, L. Smalley, C. Schiesl, L Sapienza, M. Rothery, C. Rica, R. Rose. ROW 3: L. Rugg, J. Shallcross, R. Ruban, G. Solonz, S. Schwartz, J. Slipka, I. Silverman, L. Romano, R. Smith, J. Schiano. Missing: H. Scott, S. Rivkind, J. Ruby, R. Sevrin. Homeroom 2 19 ROW 1 L to R.: N. Stein, M. Tripodi, R. Van Vliet, L. Svitak, J. Stiles, G. Tramer, R. Springer, E. Truncale. ROW 2: Mr. Kester, A. Stender, C. Tighe, R. Symons, A. Spiroulias, L. Taaffe, J. Soltis, R. Urquhart, T. Summerer, T. Venice. ROW 3: R. Tripodi, D. Stewart, T. Speake, J. Stupak, L. Uebellein, G. Thomas, W. Valois, C. Streko, R. Timpson, G. Tappe. Missing: G. Stichter, F. Terry. 70 Homeroom G-2 ROW 1 L. to R.: D. Witcher, K. Williams, F. Vogl, K. Werner, L. Yanowitz, K. Vonderaa, N. Voorhees, P. Zehnder. ROW 2: Mrs. Eames, B. Watkins, D. Walker, R. Wilner, J. Waldman, T. Wilson. ROW 3: R. Wyzykoski, R. Walk, D. Voorhees, T. Verlangieri, H. Yanowitz, A. Yablonsky, R. Wishart, M. Weslock, J. Woerner. Missing: J. Ward, J. Weber, N. Vigil, T. York, A. Wright, E. Weber, C. Vitale. Sophomores ROW 1: Mrs. Cusumano, Class Adviser. ROW 2 L. to R .: R. Haas, Vice President, L. Marino, Secretary, L. Kuehn, Treasurer, D. Wuestman, President. 71 Homeroom 2 ROW 1 L. to R.i R. Bachrach, P. Apfelbaum, S. Ambis, J. Anderson, J. Anthony, E. Autenrieth, B. Banfield. K. Aschner. ROW 2: D. Amiano, I. Auerbach, W. Barkin, J. Anderson, J. Alfano, T. Babinski, T. Baker, T. Adams, S. Arnold, Mr. Concepcion. Missing: M. Abramson, E. Aronow. Homeroom 4 ROW 1 L. to R.: C. Bucci, C. Bontempo, S. Bates, S. Burger, J. Bieksha, E. Block, M. Bell, N. Bartels. ROW 2: R. Bittle, Mr. Gurbach, B. Brien, D. Brown, P. Bausch, A. Buehrer, L. Braun, P. Blafer, J. Benig- no, T. Bevilacqua, N. Basile, M. Binstock, W. Bugel. ROW 3: G. Brenner, D. Bridges, E. Boehm, C. Barritta, L. Bellon, A. Burger, D. Boyle, R. Blumenfeld, L. Boright, G. Bowles, S. Berger. Missing: R. Benedetti. 72 Homeroom 8 ROW 1 L. to R.: P. Cubberly, J. Camano. H. Cox. C. Cohn, A. Carberry, B. Cannon. P. Cain, C. Byk. ROW 2: P Creede, G. Cerillo, M. Caprario, M. Chotiner, G. Criscuolo, M. Carbone, T. Campbell, S. Cunningham, M. Cassell, R. Chodos, Mrs. Hart. ROW 3: R. Caponetti, R. Costanza, L. Cohen, R. Castello, T. Burns, D. Cir- ce Hi, J. Capabianco, G. Christie, D. Calabrese. Missing: T. Cervenka, A. Churchill, S. Cohen, D. Crist. Homeroom I 5 ROW 1 L. to R.: J. Emmert, L. Doering, J. DeRick, A. Detaranto, K. Eger, F. D ' Angelo, G. Custeau, S. Daven- port. ROW 2: G. Dehner, H. Day, J. Fackelman, K. Eskin, S. Duffy, H. Douglas, F. Deo, J. Deckhut, Mr. Matthews. ROW 3: B. Kling, P. Eckelkamp, C. Dunn, L. Davis, G. Dempsey, D. Devore, G. Delcorso, F. Dressel, R. Edmonson. Missing: R. Eger, E. Demers, K. Duffy, K. Dempsey, B Deutsch, C. Devinsky. 73 Homeroom 23 ROW 1 L to R, A. Gosh, S. Ferguson, E. Fevola, P. Feller, j. Ferg, L. Freemon, P. Fenlon, D. Fehrenbacher. ROW 2: E. Fogett, H. F.tzgerald, C. Fornaro, J. Galka, C. Folk, L. Freymon, B. Flotteron L. Forster, R. Gar- gano J Franko. ROW 3: G. Fiyot, J. F,tzsimmons, G. Foucher, R. Freedman, G. Frank, M. Fanaroff, C. Frolich, D. Fugett, J. Gardella, L. Frey. Missing: R. Figueroa. Homeroom 202 ROW 1 L to R- C. Gromek, I. Hawryluk, C. Hordy, J. Gouer, J. Gerordo, B. Geitz, B. Haumonn, L Her- berg ROW 2: R.Grahol.A. Grady, J. Herman, A. Goldberg, L. Hammer, B. Gittes, A. Giannattasio, R. Groan. j. Heller, Mr. jasinski. ROW 3: W. Heody, D. Hage, R. Hart, J. Granick, j. Gilligan, D. George, D. Gluck. Missing: R. Guerro, R. Haas, S. Hart, C. Gregson, J. Grocki. 74 Homeroom 207 ROW 1 L. to R.: J. Kaverick, M. Judge, S. Ivone, J. Howell, A. Humer, E. Keller, F. Keller, A. Horowitz. ROW 2: T. Jacobsen, C. Killian, D. Isenburg, G. Keller, M. Joffe, A. Kameen, G. Kallies, M. Johnson, C. Jayner, B. Jones, Mr. Karish. ROW 3: J. Hoeflich, G. Jacobson, D. Inamorato, R. Kaiser, G. Humphrey, J. Janukowicz, R. Hodachok, W. James, J. Huebner. Missing: R. Hoffman, E. Koenig, R. Kolessar, J. Jeans. Homeroom 208 ROW 1 L, to R.: L. Kuehn, S. Kruger, N. Lester, J. Kurtz, S. Lang, J. Lehre, D. Lipfert, W. Lohman. ROW 2: Mr. Stanford, P. Lodato, M. Kravetz, T. Kucher, B. Leibowitz, B. Levy, C. Lester, R. Kordalski, M. Londi- no, J. Lies. ROW 3: R. Krubmholz, R. Loforte, W. Kretzer, B. Ledig, R.Kopcha. Missing: J. Kulaga, J. Kus, P. Long. 75 Homeroom 210 ROW 1 I. to R. : E. Mazur, A. Marder, L. Marino, J. Maczak, J. Madison, K. McDouall, D. McCrae, J. Miskewitz. ROW 2: Miss Bialecki, B. Lueddeke, S. Lummino, P. Marinaccio, A. Majers, C. McGeehan, B. Miele, M. Menkin, F. Monticello, A. Miniman, R. McGeehan. ROW 3: J. Mistretta, C. Manning, T. Lucy, B. McMunn, G. Lyon, N. Longfield, J. Macellaro, S. Milinek, D. Maidling, B. Miller, T. Meredith, F. Majers, F. Middleton. Missing — C. Lospinoso, J. Menth, S. Metke. Homeroom 2 1 5 ROW 1 L. to R.; M- Palmer, S. Patterson, L. O ' Brien, K. Perkins, B. Pierro, G. Moulder, P. O ' Neill, E. Pfeiffer. ROW 2: V. Peterson, G. Patkus, J. Patuto, B Moore, R. Murphy, S. Peters, I. Pancani, S. Nowin- ski, J. Norulak, B. Myhrberg, J. Murphy, C. Pett. ROW 3: H. Mueller, P. Morris, T. Niesz, R. Murse, M. Morrison, J. Mullin, J. Palmer, R. Nuttall, B. Osmulski, D. Perry. 76 Homeroom 2 1 8 ROW 1 L. to R.: D. Rempfer, D. Redo, J. Pinkava, B. Radke, S. Roche, B. Russo, K. Rusiniak, H. Randall. ROW 2: J. Rizzo, D. Pierson, C. Reibold, J. Rothfield, C. Poschner, E. Quinn, B. Porter, A. Polperio, E. Rutkowski, F. Rathyen, C. Roll, Mrs. Cusumano. ROW 3: K. Roettger, R. Potter, R. Quinzel, R. Rahenfuhrer, R. Robe, C. Ruscett, R. Pomerantz, A. Rawicz, R. Ponzine, S. Rabinowitz. Missing: P. Rein, M. Rizzo. Homeroom 221 ROW 1 L. to R.: D. Sammond, J. Serpi, S. Scavuzzo, D. Scalera, C. Schnell, G. Schroder, S. Shields, J. Shreve. ROW 2: G. Savard, R. Saks, J. Sabolchick, G. Schmidbauer, W. Sellinger, P. Shtafman, N. Shu- bert, J. Seale, M. Segal, D. Schoenleber, L. Scelfo, Mr. W. A. Garwacki. ROW 3: D. Sharp, J. Sabot, N. Sbordone, M. Schmid, J. Schmid, J. Schreiber, L. Schaefer, K. Sheehan, W. Schaefer, D. Scheidegger, P. Sempepos. 77 Homeroom 229 ROW 1 L to R M Tofel, S. Simon. D. Truncole, E. Strunk, P. Smith, C. Sprouer, D Spiegel J. Steven, Z 2: R Liente, A. Strauss. , Tripodi, S. Tot.sko, G. Tschepke, M. Spector, D. Sm„h, A. Sm„h. ROW 3: P. Soos, M. Smith, C. Terry, B. Silverman, F. Sussman, K. Soltn. Homeroom G-3 RO W , , to R. : , W ,o. R Wein,,. , WeMe, . Vo.pe N. Zo £-£ Veronick. ROW 2: Mr. Crook, J. Z.kowsky, A. Vetusch,, S. Lule D V.tol Voorhees, L. Wolinsky, M. W.egond. R. Woods, A. V.tale. ROW 3. R. Tutela R. Witt, D. Wuestman, J. Zestotorsk,, R. Zegor, J. Zienskiewicz, W. Woelz. M,ss,no, P. Vensh. 78 Freshman ROW 1, L to R: Miss Abbruscato, Mr. Sachsel, class advi- sors. ROW 2: C. Yaras, Treasurer,- M. Brownlie, Secre- tary,- A. Arends, Vice-President; T. Levitt, President. Homeroom I ROW 1 L. to R.: I. Baroflf, E. Bell, M. Bauchner, C. Baiza, S. Banfield, W. Benko, A. Arends, J. Adams. ROW 2: Miss Slotterbeck, G. Argyris, M. Arcaro, N. Baly, S. Baldwin, P. Alvino, W. Bartels, L. Barham, S. Allen, J. Azarewicz, W. Althoff, B. Antonacci. ROW 3: R. Basta, M. Adickman, H. Apirian, J. Ara- gona, L. Barclay, A. Alte, R. Adams, P. Baumer, M. Arent, C. Anthony, L. Apirian. Missing: P. Bakanow- ski, J. Berkowitz. 79 Homeroom 14 ROW 1 L. to R.: S. Bjorstad, D. Boucher, J. Brenn, L. Bossinger, M. Boydman, P. Bird, A. Boylan, N. Blafer. ROW 2: J. Boyne, W. Boucher, S. Burger, L. Bracht, L. Briggs, M. Brownlie, M. Burnstein, P. Bogoski, R. Bingham, Mrs. Stender. ROW 3: C. Brown, G. Buczek, J. Branning, B. Bodei, J. Blindt, C. Bontempo, D. Booth, H. Bower. Missing: M. Bonanno, R. Breier, G. Bresnahan, P. Brewin, R. Brooks. Homeroom 1 6 ROW 1 L. to R.: G. Cassera, T. Chotiner, C. Cowles, A. Cadby, L. Costa, R. Carlino, C. Capaccio, A. Charles. ROW 2: R. Cole, J. Cingar, R. Criscuolo, H. Clark, P. Costabile, L. Cox, R. Casale, Mr. D. Carl. ROW 3: J. Cottage, C. Crowley, J. Crist, J. Chisholm, R. Cornfield, J. Casternovia, J. Churchill. Missing: M. Carolan, B. Chadwick, T. Chambers, J. Cheeka, D. Cohen, P. Constancia, R. Cooperman, J. Crisf. 80 Homeroom 21 ROW 1 L. to R.: C. Farrell, M. D ' Andrea, B. Damiano, C. Evans. P. Dickerson, J. Dauser, E. Farb, H. Egger. ROW 2: Mr. Kropinicki, D. Eppinger, D. Etzold, E. Domkos, J. Driscoll, D. Elias, K. Dunn, J. Deltufo, P. Dessewtty, W. Diettzmeier, J. Dunn, M. Deo, T. Dunn. ROW 3: C. Eckert, E. Deresz, E. Eichenlaub V. Del Vecchio, S. Federovitch, S. Falkin, R. Dunkelmann, A. Day, D. Dibiase, J. Dorn, D. Dropin, R. Day. Missing: M. Davidowitz, R. Davis. Homeroom 24 ROW 1 L, to R.t A. Ferry, E. Fleetwood, M. Flanter, J. Fried, P. Fitzsimmons, A. Fisher, P. Furze, S. Fuerth. ROW 2: W, Franz, K. Garber, A. Fisher, D. Ford, D. Gallo, C. Friedman, R. Freiermuth, W. Fennessy, Mr. Balshan. ROW 3: R. A. Garner, R. L. Garner, G. Garner, R. Ferguson, S. Freeman, E. Foley, E. Frey. 81 Homeroom 206 ROW 1 L. to R.: C. Guluas, L. Golden, I. Gocel, R. Guariglia, J. Groel, C. Gutekunst, M. Giekmon, P. Gillham. ROW 2: Mr. Sachsel, M. Geoghegan, N. Gerhart, M. Halleron, G. Garthwaite, U. Gill, J. Golden, E. Glasco, F. Harms. ROW 3: J. Graffam, D. Gibbins, R. Harrelson, L. Garrity, J. Gold- stein, M. Golden, S. Garris, K. Gilmore, Z. Gershwin, R. Gray, T. Goodreds, S. Ginsberg, E. Gerstein, A. Greenberg, D. Gershen, J. Harvey. Missing: J. Halus. Homeroom 209 ROW 1 L. to R.: B. Haussman, M. Higgins, S. Hendlin, P. Huntoon, C. Hadapp, L. Hadapp, B. Huette- man, D. Hendrickson. ROW 2: Mr. Cepreghy, J. Holland, W. Isley, J. Hitchings, B. Infantino, J. Hoock, L. Hattersly, K. Johannsen, B. Hecht. ROW 3: J. Jackel, G. Hill, P. Infantino, F. Haydu, M. Henry, G. Jackson, R. Jensen, G. Heard. Missing: F. Johdas. 82 Homeroom 2 13 ROW 1 L. to R.: J. Kornicsak, L. Kiss, S. Klope, D. Klass, C. Knierieman, A. Kalem, T. Kaplan, D. John- son. ROW 2: Mr, Harkness, M. Kearney, D. Kowalsky, E. Korecky, J, Karlin, S. Kalish, J. Kobukowski, J. Kent, J. Kane, J. Kisch, F. Kramerman. ROW 3: P. Keeney, R. Kallens, L. Kraemer, M. Kretzer, J. Katz, A, Katz, J, Josephs S. Kahn, R. Kisch, M. Kraemer, P. Karpich, R, Kaiser, G. Kernan, S. Kopko. Missing: G. Jones, K. Kaplan. Homeroom 214 ROW 1 L. to R.: L. Levy, S. Lesser, D. Lasinski, C. Matturo, B. Marter, L. Lamoreaux, M. Lilien, T. Marzell. ROW 2: Miss Abbruscato H. Levine, D. Macmillan, M Leo, A Lubiner, J, Lawit, B. Landau, M. Marzell, P. Krowne, D. Lewis, J. Martini, T. Levitt. ROW 3: C. Maglodi, W. Marino, B. Lynn, R. Kurtz, J. Lobello, W. Lynch S. Lichter, G. Massoni, R. Lehnhoff, J. Mattie, R. Leschinski, R. Lyons. Missing: A. Machin. 83 Homeroom 220 ROW 1 L. to R.: S. Mazzarese, M. Mohr, C. Mindas, S. Meyers, C. Miller, P. Moore, L. Neubeck, L. Murphy. ROW 2: Miss Chabak, M. Meros, F. Mehrhof, G. Mollen, D. Negola, M. Mucuro, C. Morgan, C. Mende, S McGarrah, L. Morris, E. Mikolaczak, K. Neigel, J. Neville. ROW 3: R. Moore, M. Mon- tag, M. Muller, K. Max, A. Mutschler, J. Mierdierck, R. Mayer, A. Miller, F. Melroy, C. Morrison. Missing: J. McCarthy, L. McCue. Homeroom 222 ROW 1 L to R: D. Papas, A. Puhalla, L. Ramondi, A. Pacifko, G. Prisco, K. Rahnenfuhrer, W. Pinder, L. Prosseda. ROW 2: W. Penn, K. Oliva, S. Piccone, D. Peacock, P. Petruzziello, A. Peters, M. Pantry- low, Mr. Zarello ROW 3: A. Ratner, K. Ragucci, J. Rapuana, F. Pennypacker, J. Rawitz, E. Parker, A. Polzinetti, M. Paoline. Missing: None 84 Homeroom 224 ROW 1 L. to R. : D Rouse, P. Riporti, R, Russo, M. Roy. S. Rubinfeld. A. Rosamilio, J. Ronkovitz, S. Ruscett. ROW 2: D. Ronco, J. Scarinzi. K. Rux, H. Risch, B. Reifsnyder. E. Rutz, W. Russell, G. Schenack, M. Rekoon, H Sammet, K. Schiffbauer, Mrs. Hahn ROW 3: R. Ries, G. Romanyshyn, W. Reu, C Sacks, A. Santore C. Sasse, H. Roller, S. Rosenthal, D. Roberts, J. Sammond, J. Schapiro. Missing: J. Rego, D. Rogers. Homeroom 227 ROW 1 L. to R.: M. Spigel, F. Seiler, A. Schnell, D. Scobey, J. Spaeth, I. Sherman, J. Smith, N. Smith. ROW 2: Mr. Albano, W. Seibert, M. Seritella, T. Simmons, J. Schleupner, W. Silmeyer, R. Smolinski, L. Sibole, B. Small, L. Southward. A, Soule, S. Silverman, N. Schwartz, N. Shatten. ROW 3: M. Sotak, P. Selinsky, M. Schulman, D. Seroff, J. Sperduto, J. Schultz, J. Secary, B. Selander, R. Sommers, Missing: G. Seuret, S. Sommer, F. Semon. 85 Homeroom G ROW 1 L. to R.: L. Tarullo, A. Vitale, L. Vett, J. Sturtevant, S. Tarullo, E. Svitak, I. Turner, K. Thrum. ROW 2: R. Szymanski, P. Ventre, C. Stern, S. Van Vranken, M. Steinberg, L. Street, D. Spiroulias, J. Stein, H. Svenson, J. Taaffe, Mr. Palfl. ROW 3: B. Tyler, M. Summerer, V. Spina, M. Tripodi, R. Tonzola, E. Sulen- ski, C. Trivett, M. Tabakin, F. Stevens, W. Tudor. Homeroom — Cafeteria ROW 1 L. to R .: S. Vitale, G. Webb, G. Wilson, C. Weissman, J. Walsh, K. Wager, G. Walsh, W. Weiser. ROW 2: G. Zielinski, S. Wisneski, I. Warman, L. Zachau, J. Wachtel, H. Weber, R. Wilken, C. Yaras, R. Zika, Mr. Kavelecs. ROW 3: K. Weiss, G. Zinszer, R. Wuertz, P. Wade, G. Williams, R. Wilkins, R. Walter, K. Whitmore, K. Wills, D. Whitmore, G. Wood, B. Walker. Missing: H. Wyss, J. Weatherton. 86 Prehistoric monsters seemed to hove taken over the school when the Freshman class advertised their annual cake sale. 87 .V i Boys ' Sports Soccer ROW 1 L to R: T. Patton, R. Kirk, S. Bakanowski, E. Wortzel, C. Barrita, T. Spino. ROW 2: B. Theile, E. Jacoby, P. Biddleman, C. Muratore, G. Falkin, L. Schaffer, C. Maglodi. ROW 3: A. Stender, D. Francis, D. Gibbons, R. Zegar, R. Urquhart, C. Roettger, A. Paessler, J. Hitchings, Coach Swedish. The loss of last year ' s stars, Joe Vizzoni and Ken Ryder, was felt this year. With four inexperienced players on the forward line, our offense could not get rolling. Its record of 2—12—2 showed this lack of offense. The defense was the strongest point of the team. Led by lettermen Dennis Francis, Elliot Wortzel, and Charlie Muratore, our defense shone and the goals scored a- gainst us were real heartbreakers. With the return of 7 lettermen, next year ' s record should improve. L to R: I. Schaffer, C. Maglodi, R. Kirk, C. Barrita, E. Wortzel, D. Gibbons, S. Bakanowski. 90 SCHEDULE JDRHS OPPONENTS Hillside Edison Tech Scotch Plains Linden Jefferson Pingry Gov. Livingston Union New Providence A. L. Johnson Chatham Hanover Park Gov. Livingston Cranford Scotch Plains Irvington ipuS . ft Three senior stars, L. to R.: R. Kirk, S. Bakanowski, E. Wortzel. Football We want Rahway! 91 Coach Palmer said he wanted a size 7J4? Led by Marty Sica and Tuffy Hartz, Coach Pal- mer ' s Bulldogs had a very successful season with a record of 7—1 — 1. The outstanding features of this year ' s team were defense and teamwork. Through the coaching of Mr. Palmer and his assistants, Coaches Albano, Bicknell, Mills, Yan- chus, and Lummer, Regional ' s football team was drilled well in all phases of football. We passed and ran with precision. Defense was, however, our mainstay. Marty Sica, at middleguard, sparkled in every game, inter- cepting passes and making key tackles. The other members of the defensive team should al- so be complimented. For the first time in Dayton ' s history, we played another Regional High School. On September 30, Regional played Arthur L. Johnson H.S. in Clark and won 39—14. A few stalwart fans watched Regional set a new scoring record in the game against Cald- well. They scored 54 points to Caldwell ' s 6. This game was played in a torrential rain. The season was closed on a victorious note with Regional defeating Rahway, 32—6. This was the 25th anniversary of the Rahway -- Regional rivalry. Regional was honored when Marty Sica was chosen All-State tackle and when we became co-state champs of Group III. Hartz on the rampagel 92 ROW 1 L to R: R. Puorro, H. Bell, J- DiMario, T. Venice. F. Perrelli, M. Sica, L. Stickle, E, Erskine, R. Hartz, B. Geoghegan, D. Foster, G. Finney. ROW 2: F. Mercuro, F. DiFabio, A. Wright, L. Sullivan, J. Scelfo, D. Wuestman, J. Apgar, J. DiNichols, R. Haas, C. Roll, P. Coan, J. Keiffer. ROW 3: B. Gerhardt, R, Timpson, J. Stupak, L. Ubelein, D. Bonislawski, J. Slipka, S. Berger, K. Soltis, B. Woelz, A. Calabrese, E. Johnson, A. Cohan. ROW 4: B. Volois, M. Londino, B. Brenner, R. Gargano, R. Bittle, T. Lucy, H. Ayala, J. Seal, P. Creede, Coach Lummer, D. Kappsttater, R. Miller, J. Mistretta, B. Ledig, W. Barkin. ROW 5: G. Bowles, Coach Palmer, Coach Albano. Everybody knows them! ' Sica, you tackle like my grandmother! 9 ' i ROW 1, L. to R.: Coach Ray Yanchus, D. Peacock, L. Kramer, M. Adickman, H. Sammet, R. Liens, R. Basta, F. Haydu, W. Pender, Coach Joe Mills. ROW 2: P. Krowne, R. Cornfield, R. Jensen, R. Reis, M. Kramer, D. Etzold, T. Tomkins, A. Greenberg. ROW 3: G. Kernen, E. Glasko, F. Melroy, W. Isley, K. Max, M. Geoghegan, J. Harvey, Managers B. Miller, H. Cohen. ROW 4: R. Severet, D. Ronce, T. Chambers, R. Selander, K. Neigle, C. Yarnus, J. Vardalas. ROW 5: Coach Ed Reis, W. MacMillen, B. Marino, H. Bower, B. Sica, Kanalski. SCHEDULE DRHS OPPONENTS 9 Somerville 39 A. L. Johnson 14 20 Scotch Plains 54 Caldwell 6 13 Summit 6 7 Edison Township 7 N. Plainfield 14 47 Roselle 7 32 Rahway 6 You ain ' t going nowhere! 94 ROW 1 L to R: L. Stickle, D. Foster, L. Sullivan, E. Erskine, M. Sica, F. Perrelli, A. Wright, E. Finney. ROW 2: J. DiNichols, J. Scelfo, W. Geoghegan, T. Hartz, J. Kieffer. So you think you ' re going to catch that passl The last of the Rahway Indians. 95 Wrestling i L. to R .: W. Geoghegan, T. Venice, J. Scelfo, T. Baker, B. Becker, R. Lucariello, L. Scelfo, R. Puorro, M. Bracht, R. Hartz, C. Rica, M. Sica. Coaches Palmer and Sachsel. Coach Palmer ' s wrestling squad had another suc- cessful season. With the return of Tuffy Hartz and Rich Lucariello and lettermen Bill Geoghegan, Mike Bracht, and Tom Venice, our team bettered last year ' s record. Marty Sica, Carmen Rica, Tom Venice, Rich Lucariello and Bill Geoghegan are to be especially commended for their efforts. Coach Palmer and Coach Sachsel worked hard to mold the 1961—62 wrestling squad and to make it what it was. Joe Di Mario leads a field of promising J.V. ' s and fresh- men. Hey, this isn ' t working! 96 ROW 1 L. to R. : Coach Sachsel, R. Lucariello, L. Scelfo, B. Becker, R. Puorro, T. Baker, M. Bracht, J. Scelfo, R. Hartz, T. Venice, C. Rica, W. Geoghegan, M. Sica, Coach Palmer. ROW 2: P. Puntigam, J. Gardella, R. Blumenfeld, J. Palmer, D. Schoenleber, R. Haas, L. Bellon, R. Basta, R. McMunn, R. Bittle, J. DiMario. ROW 3: R. Lueddeke, A. Buehrer, R. Kaiser, E. Fuhrer, K. Sheehan, D. Fischer, J. Stupak, J. Sabolchick, R. Murphy, T. Jacobsen. ROW 4: D. Negola, F. Stevens, L. Boright, J. Shapira, R. Chodos, J. Patofo, M.Gilligan, J. Granick, R. Soriente, R. Muller. ROW 5: J. Rizzo, R. Kisch, M. Geoghegan, J. Karlin, J. Seibert, T. Levitt, C. Sgsse, D. Gibbins, S. Piccione. ROW 6: S. Becker, R. Eckman, W. Marino, R. Harrelson, D. Gershen, E. Korecki, R. McGeehan. ROW 7: D. Mayer, H. Bower, L. Barclay, J. Churchill, G. Buczek, M. Tabakin. Missing: S. Schwartz, P. Eckolkamp, P. Isenburg, A. Vitale, J. Aragona, D. DiBiase, S. Ginsberg, K. Max, P. Petruzziello, D. Roberts, J. Scarinzi, M. Tripodi, W. Pinder. Keep your nose to the grindstone! Could this be true? SMI Basketball Despite the loss of six men through graduation and one man to the wrestling team, the prospects of this year ' s basketball team seemed good. Through the tutoring of Coach Swedish, this year ' s team was able to better last year ' s disappointing season. With Jack Apgar in the backcourt and Ted Schuss and Dave Bonislawski in the forecourt, our scoring has been high. Although the season started out well, we suffered losses to the top teams in the country and ended with a losing season. With three juniors and one sophomore on this year ' s team, our record should be better next year. ROW 1 L to R: Coach Swedish, D. Bonislawski, B. Kretzer, L. Stickle, R. Urquhart, D. Jacoby. ROW 2: D. Francis, H. Bell, B. Nelson, S. Berger, J. Apgar. SHI J JJ «jJJ Shovel, Schuss! What am I doing here? 98 J. V. Basketball ROW 1 L to R: B. Ledig, S Arnold, J. Lies, A. Minimon, J. Anderson, P. Soos. ROW 2: D. Boyle, C. Monticello, B. Theile, C. Lester, G. Thomas, C. Terry. Where is it? Apgar on defense. 99 Just a little higher! Bono bombs! Freshman Basketball The freshman basketball team and Coach Santaguidc Just a little bit more! ROW 1 L. to R.: D. Lazarus, R. Gruen, R. Pomerantz, L. Simon, R. Ru- ban,. ROW 2: A. Preston, R. Zegar, L. Lichter. ROW 3: R. Freedman, S. Wisneski, F. Martin. ROW 4: R. Kirk, L. Cyre. ROW 5: Coach Scocca. Track B O w L I N G This year ' s track team was working under the severe handicap of the loss of last year ' s key men. Returning lettermen Ed Erskine, Bill Geoghegan, John Kieffer and Tuffy Hartz served as a nucleus on which to build a team that worked hard in its various meets. L. to R. ; W. Luedeke, G. Lalak, W. Brown, E. Finney, J. Kieffer, T. Hartz, W. Geoghegan, E. Erskine, J. Molluso, D. Dauser, ROW 2: J Moore, S. Atkin, A. Preston. G Thomas, W. Gerhardt, J. Everett, R Wishart, A Verlangieri. ROW 3: Coach Lummer, R Horowitz, R. Potter, R, Calabrese, R. Haas, D. Wuestman, P Creede, H. Mullen, Coach Taglienti. Baseball ROW 1, L. to R.: A. Gerber, A. Norby, C Kirshberger, J. Apgar, B. Geiger, R. Sevrin, A. Fevola. ROW 2: Coach Jasinski, S. Smith, T. Cassio, T. Marino, J. Lies, D. Mascara, R. DeSantis, S. Schwarz. Regional ' s Mighty Casey Another run for us 102 Don ' t tell anyone but this was posed. With starters Rich Sevrin, Dan Mascara, Jack Apgar and Tony Fevola returning, our baseball team should have another successful season. Returning lettermen, L. to R.: A. Fevola, J. Apgar, D. Mascara, R. Sevrin. 103 Girls ' Sports G.A.A. Officers Throughout the year our gym instructors are kept busy supervising after-school activities. Teams of the students ' own choosing participate in the year-round sports program offered at Regional. In the fall the girls can be seen on the field after school booting the soccer ball or wildly chasing after the hockey ball while the referee screams sticks! For those boys who may not be familiar with the term, sticks is a foul called when a player has her hockey stick raised above her shoulders. L. to R.: Judy DiBiase, Karen Kauer, Helene Rau, Marianne Miller Leaders ' Club ROW 1 L to R.: Karen Stone, Judy DiBiase, Pat Muller, Marianne Miller. ROW 2: Joan Mentzer, Elaine Bouchard, Kathy Murphy, Karen Kauer, Helene Rau, Joan Reutershan. 104 Hockey Where ' d the other team go? In both hockey and soccer our girls managed to main- tain an impressive record in the county in competition with other schools. When the weather gets colder, the girls move inside. This year approximately one hundred and sixty girls bowled at Echo Lanes and those teams or individuals with the highest scores received trophies for their achievement. Still others went out for volleyball or recreational games. The recreational games are a new extracurricular activity at Regional and they include shuffleboard, ping-pong, and duck-pin bowling. Volleyball is an important activity, with eight teams playing on each of three days of the week. In the intramural competition three teams came out on top for their respective days. They were Joan Molluso ' s team, Judy Grabarz ' s team, and Carol Mihlon ' s team. Judy ' s team, called Judy ' s Jerks, won the final play-off, making it Regional ' s best. Basketball is also a favorite cold weather sport. As in most of our sports, league teams are formed by the girls themselves and play weekly on a given day. It ' s a ball!!! 105 Softball Are you ready, girls? Basketball Besides the league teams, there are also class basketball teams which compete with other schools and this year have maintained Regional ' s fine standing in the area. When the warm weather wends its way back to Springfield, the girls again take to the outdoors, only this time to the softball diamond and the archery range. In archery the girls compete individually to attain the highest score. Softball is a team effort which gives the girls an opportun- ity to work off steam on the warm afternoons. I pledge allegiance 106 Bowling Rec- Games This is how it ' s done. Hey, this is fun! Archery No, no. That ' s not the target! 107 The Champs ROW 1 L. to R.: Sherry Stickle, Kathy Hopping, Elaine Zymroz, Sharon Tompkins, Sue French, Gail Lyons, and captain Judy Grabarz. Volleyball The Leader ' s Club is an important element in Re- gional ' s sports program. It is a select group, chosen on the basis of leadership and sportsmanship qualities. This year the Leader ' s Club sponsored a Christmas Open House for the mothers of the girls in our sports program. About two hundred persons attended. The Club also officiates at volleyball and basketball games. Another big activity that the club sponsors is Play-Day. Other schools are invited and many novelty games are played as well as Softball, volley- ball, and cageball. Who ' s the wise guy? 108 4 109 c . . ' ... • ? 9 L w 1 3 Ft- I OF •a. fM I 1 i i r i THIS IS OUR ALMA MATER as it stands majestically in the golden sun- light of a summer day. Its halls have seen many students, all of whom have become a part of Dayton ' s heritage. As towns of the Regional district grew, our school likewise expanded. New accommodations were made for growing needs. The Regional tower, a Springfield landmark, continued to hail students from many towns until greater population growth forced the opening of the 112 f Arthur L. Johnson Regional School in Clark. Two years ago another Regional school opened, this time in Berkeley Heights. We can be proud of our Alma Mater and the reputation that accompanies it. Its Georgian architecture, picturesque campus and the happy memories it holds for each student, past and present, make Regional the school we love and cherish in our hearts. 113 BIOLOGY CLUB ROW 1 L to R: M. Weigand, B. Gittes, J. Stevens, P. Cain, D. Eisenstein, T. Verlan- gieri, I. Wolosky, T. Burns, K. Garber ROW 2: Mr. Harkness, B. Kling, M. Adickman, D. Devore, L. Zeroinick, B. Witt, G. Del Corso, M. Spector, Z. Gershwin. GEOLOGY CLUB ROW 1 L to R: Standing, J. Goldstein, J. Meierdierek, D. Boucher, Mr. Scott, P. Selinsky, M. Patrylow, M. Althaff ROW 2: Sitting, F. Melroy, J. Josephs, J. Scarinzi. CHEMISTRY CLUB ROW 1 L to R: M. Jennings, T. Speake, P. Lenchner ROW 2: B. Leibowitz, A. Stender, A. Isley, W. Diercks ROW 3: T. Patton, J. Waldman, S. Justice, J. Kar- pich, L. Foster, Mr. Stanford. Missing: F. Terry, C. Cain. 114 I — i lip h i .Q?2 £p ■Li -7 Rj f; Hfl ft H 81 wJ Hflfi T nf)  -i LATIN CLUB ROW 1 L. to R.: R. Caponette, V. Doege, C. Morgan, J. Fackelman ROW 2 A Bodner, J. Campbell. R. Kling, J. Zeszotarski, J. Schmid, M. Weslock. A. Gian- natrasio, M. Fanaroff, Mr. Meyer ROW 3 T. Burns, C, Killian, G. Patkus. R. Castello, G. Brenner, S. Melinek. GERMAN CLUB ROW 1 L. to R.: P. Selinsky, M. Patrylow, D. Remp- her. R. Ponzine, M. Schmid, L. Schaeffer, L. Foster. ROW 2 B. Bugel, M Del Carso, S. Walosky, S. Rabinowitz, T. Niesz, G. Jacobsen, M. Chotiner. STANDING Mr. Kavalecs. FRENCH CLUB ROW 1 L. to R : R. Todres, G. Soltysik, J. Nemerson, G. Friedman, Mme. Hart. B. Nadler. ROW 2 J. D ' Uva, R. Bachrach, A. Gash, A. Marder, C. Kaiser, S. Thomas, R Callen, R. Cliff. SPANISH CLUB ROW 1 L to R.i J. Rego, L. Wildman, D. Eisenstein, M. Spector. ROW 2 S. Kahn, P. Karpich, D. Laza- rus, H. Yanowitz, S. Robinson. M Cassel, L. Cohen. ROW 3 Mr. Concepcion, E. Block, B. Nadler, Nemerson, J. Waldman, C. Passero, J. Stein, S. Fischer, J. Groel, P. Huntoon, B. Infantino, E. Mon- tanari, S. Meyers. I. Pancani. M Bell. Missing B. Geitz, M. Veronick. 115 STUDENT AUXILIARY ROW 1: L. to R.: J. DeHart, F. Klok, S. Rynar, J. Czander, C. Nanz, M. Delia Salla, S. Staiger ROW 2: J. DeBiase, S. Stickle, G. Rappa, M. Ford, J. Mende, J. Sienkewicz, L. Svitak, L. Papciak, R. Van Vliet. ROW 3: E. Coppola, C. French, L. Richards, S. Yenzer, K. Finn, P. De Nichols, Mrs. Taglienti, C. Heeney, K. Murphy, M. Tyne, C. Freudenberger, G. Kymer. ROW 1 L. toR.: G. Thomas, R Timpson, J. Moore, C. Tonkin, Mr. Lummer. HEALTH OFFICE ASSISTANTS ROW 1 L. to R.: K. Fitzgerald, A. Gash, N.- Lester, L. Soering, S. Ambis, S. Bates ROW 2 L, Parker, C Rutz, M, Miller, D. Leik auskas, P. Kulka ROW 3 P. Sotak, D Fletcher, J. Arledge, B. Broedel, S. Stickle J. Czander, S. Thompkins, Mrs. Mont gomery. Missing P. Long, J. Feig, C. Ora vetz, J. Wojcio, P. Feller, L. Walinsky J Brenn, C. Attaway, E. Zymroz, M Wiegand. 116 GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS SEATED L. to R.: R. Springer, S. Fis- cher, B. Ross, M. Marzell STANDING D. Kuenzel. D. Faust, C. Schiesl, N. Shubert, B. Geitz, M. DellaSala, A. Goodreds, M. Palmer, B. Wetzel, J. Brenn, V. Moran, R. Russoniello. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS ROW 1: R. Van Vleit, K. Kauer, L. Huntoon, G. Nash, T. Minette ROW 2: S. Cooney, W. Ebert, J. Pollack, S. French, L. Smalley, J. Boyle ROW 3: L. Richards, D. Garner, E. Fisher, C. Heeney, K. Murphy, T. Aloia, E. Hefferman ROW 4: B. Cannon, L. Marino, G. Soltysik, E. Montanario, E. Wagner, G. Cusic, D. Wolowitz. ROW 1 L. to R.: M, Kaison, P. Cub- berley, E. Block, D. Sammond ROW 2 J. Campbell, D. Madsen, K. Finn, M. Bell, Miss Dimmers. 117 SOUND STUDIO CREW ROW 1 L. to R. M Kravetz, E. Gers- ten, R. Szymanski, R. Freiremuth, D. Brown, A. Preston ROW 2 R. Klug- man, R. Seltzer, R. Koch, J. Haiser, W. Fairbanks, T. Speake, R. Kirk ROW 3 S. Melinek, D. Smith, E. Fuhrer, J. Seale, K. Neigel, P. Wade, B. Theile, F. Middleton, D. Lawson, J. Richards, P. Penard, A. Wycoff, S. Terjek, M. Mulligan, Mrs. Cassak, M. Adickman, J. Menth, R. Greene. Missing J. Zesotarski, A. Cohan, T. Niesz, M. Parker. RADIO CLUB ROW 1 L. to R. R. Hoffman, A. Mutcschler, Mr. Matthews, A, Wychoff, H. Cohn, B. James. Missing P. Bakanowski, R. Hodachok, G. John- son, G. Lalak, A, Katz, B. Lynn, P. Wade. VARSITY CLUB 3u£ilil Iil Jkffi ml 8 ROW 1 L. to R. : P. Bakanowski, T. Fevola, R. Hartz, W. Geoghegan, F. Perrelli. E. Erskine, M. Sica, L. Stickle, J. Keiffer, J. Molluso ROW 2 R. Lucariello, P. Biddelman, D. Bonislawski, D. Francis, J. Apgar, D Wuestman, R, Biddle, J. DeMario, D. Mascara, T. Venice ROW 3 R. Puorro, R. Urquhardt, G. Thomas, J. Moore, R. Haus, K. Rottegth. Mr. Palmer. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ROW 1 L. to R.: L. Weber, D. Wischart. A. Kaveberg, R. Spiesbach, E. Bloom, E. Eichenlaub, J. Miller, L, Monaco. ROW 2 J. Taylor, J. Pinder, K. O ' Brien, B. Smith, Y. Schultz, J. Hamryka, A. Rizzo, D. Maudsley, L. Gersten, Mr, Franchino. ROW 3 R. Whelan, P. Kornicsak, R. Parella. REGIONALITES PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE CANDY STRIPERS ROW 1 L. to R. D. Witcher, G. Kymer, M. Miller, S. Tompkins, J. Brenn ROW 2 E. Truncale, C. Hom- lish, C. Jensen, E. Bash ROW 3 C, Rutz, S. Justice, J, Steets. Missing L. Papciak. 119 F. F. A. ROW 1 L to R: C. Vitale, J. Dickerson, D. Voorhees, H. Sabolak, B. Bodel ROW 2 F. Siggins, D. Kowalsky, R. Ganska, W. Pinder, J. Crist, J. Crowley, J. Caster- novia ROW 3 R. Hodachok, C. Swenson, R. Harrelson, C. Fornaro, J. Crist, K. Whit- more, H. Wyss ROW 4 H. Maiwaldt, R. Gordon, W. Parker, V. Pederson, D. Gau- thier, W. Fischetti, G. Dempsey ROW 5 K. Gilmore, R. French, J. Blindf, B. Hutteman, B. Johnson, D. Johnson, C. Carmodeca ROW 6 J. McCarthy, R. Walck, J. Briggs, J. Mattie, H. Davis, E. Block, J. Harvey ROW 7 R. Lecshinski, A. Vitale, W. Lue- deke, W. Fennessey, R. Casale, J. Schiano ROW 8 R- Kolessar, F. DiFabio, A. Costa, H. Scott, M. Poll, B. Osmulski, D. Heyeck. F. N. A. ROW 1 L. to R. J. Franzese, C. Jensen, S. Staiger, G. Kymer, S. Wherle ROW 2 I. Sherman, C. Ho- dapp, P. Fitzsimmons, J. Sturtevant, C. Gromek, C. Oravetz. F. T. A. ROW 1 L. to R. J. D ' Uva, D. Faust, K. Kauer, J. Herman, T. Chotiner, T. Cambell, B. Haumann ROW 2 K. Scurek, M. Delia Sala, J. Molluso, W. Ebert, R. Todres, S. Thomas, C. Mihion, M. Pomerantz, R. Callen ROW 3 Miss Abbruscato, I. Lim- mone, J. Caimano, L. Schneider, C. Schiesel, L. Svitak, C. Attaway, J. Nemerson, P. Moore, P. Mueller, G. Doege, L. Kuehn, A. Arends. f O AA 120 ROW 1 L to R- B. Haumonn, S. Tompkins, M. Miller, S. Wehrle, G. Soltysik, S. Norwinski, J. Yohannan ROW 2 J. Emmert, J. Emmert, J. Miskowitz, P. Shtafman, K. Finn, L. Hershberg, S. Cohen, P. Cubberly, C. Yaculo, S. Simon, L. Freedman, R. Mur- phy, C. Keyes ROW 3 J. Lehr, T. Cambell, S. Ambis, S. Berger, T. Schmidbauer, C. Poshner, H. Raudall. Missing E. Fisher, J. Cucuzella, J. Mende, L. Richards, S. Barclay, P. Di Nichols, C. Puntigham, J. Di Biase, R. Van Vliet, K. Murphy. Pep Club HI 111 III ROW 1 L to R: L. Smalley, K. Mankowski, R. Vogel. ROW 2 Mr. Balshan, G. Tramer, M. Graziano, M. Vogel, B. Broant, R. Springer, R. Vigil, K. Heim. SEATED — L to R.: K. Mac Douall, L. Herberg, L. Reitz, D Keller. STANDING - K. Hopping, B. Miele, R. Quinzel, N. Longfield, P. Soos, J. De Hart, C. Passero. Steno Club Art Club The Pep Club, an organization established to increase school spirit, has helped the Student Council in many activities this year including a very successful Pep Rally held the day before Thanks- giving, preceding the Bulldog ' s victory over Rahway. Dynamo — Let ' s Go! KEY CLUB ROW 1 L to R: G. Del Corso, R. Kirk, P. Becker, M. O ' Brien, E. Wortzel, J. Moore, J. Mulluso, A. Stender ROW 2 R. Haas, D. Liebling, S. Atkin, J. Kieffer, R. Timpson, S. Hart, A. Yablonsky ROW 3 J. Cox, E. Erskine, D. Hummel, S. Berger, T. Jacobsen, M. Parker, N. Longfield, R. Arends Missing: D. Klement, R. Hartz, A. Preston, J. Seale, M. Bracht, J. Apgar, G. Thomas, R. Giocose, L. Simon, R. Brewin, A. Bodnar, W, Geoghegan. TROUBADORS ROW 1 L to R. : P. Biddelman. R. Kirk, R. Brewin, R. Seltzer, P. Becker, J, Zeszotarski, S. Schwartz ROW 2 L Wildman, B. Chodos, L. Hammer, J. Kurtz, P. Blafer, D. Spiegel, B. Levy, E. Aranow, H. Yanowitz ROW 3 I Spiegel, J. Nemerson, R. Bachrach, R. Wein- berg, P. Mueller, A. Gash, A. Goldberg, B. Porter, J, Rothfeld, M. Chotiner, J. Norwinski, L. Marino. 122 c H E S S c L U B ROW 1 L to R: Standing, W. Lue- deke, D. Lazurus, S. Robinson, T. Speake, B. Lynn, P. Wade ROW 2 Seated, A. Wycoff, R. Wuentz, T. J. Everett, R. Ponzine, A. Katz, L. Wildman. ROW 1 L to R: M. Pomerantz, R. Koplik, T, Urban ROW 2 j Poll- ack, D- Lazarus, B. Silva, B. Hollander, L. Simon, S. Levitt, S. Bakanowski, W. Ebert, Miss Bialecki Missing.: S. Walinskv. ADVANCED MATH CLUB 123 J o J N O A U T R H N A A N L ROW 1 L to R.: Kneeling, G. Thomas, M. Holland, T. Patton, R. Garner ROW 2 Seated, G. Fried- man ROW 3 Standing, T. Bachrach, J. Waldman, C. Passero, T. Cervenka, J. Adler, S. Staiger, J. Adams, D. Rempfer, P. Penard Missing: N. Shapiro, K. Kurnos. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS D A Y T O N N E W s ROW 1 L to R. : Mr. Rogers, B. Brewin, M. Parker, A. Bodnar, L. Simon, G. Friedman, J. Katz, A. Minimin, L. Lichter ROW 2 S. Robinson, L. Wildman, G. Falkin, A. Cohen, E. Wortzel, J Waldman, T, Bachrach, S. Atkin ROW 3 L. Stein, C. Billet, A, Kalem. P. Cain, A, Marder, B. Levy, M. Chotiner, G. Soltysik, J. Fried, C. Passero, M. Miller, T. Minette, S. Staiger, Mr. Balshan Missing: R. Todres, C. Phaneuf, 124 ROW 1 L to R.: T. York, L. Carapezzo, P. Becker, B. Nadler, K Aschner, R. Koplik, J. Pollack ROW 2 G. Soltysik, J. Ryder, S. Thomas, B. Cohen, Mrs. C. Hahn, S. Levitt ROW 3 B. Kirk, G. Friedman, A. Preston, R. Arends. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROW 1: Mrs. Cassak, Mr. Scocca ROW 2: D Garner, J. Molluso. W. Ebert, M. Falcone. REGIONALOGUE This year ' s Regionalogue staff worked diligently and effectively in complet- ing this year ' s yearbook. With the advice of its new advisor, Mrs, Hahn, the yearbook was accomplished, step by step, meeting each deadline. Any sophomore, junior, or senior willing to work, may join the Regionalogue staff. The task of completing a yearbook is difficult and arduous; however, it can be very rewarding. Therefore this year ' s staff gives special thanks to Barbara Nadler and Paul Becker. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Barbara Nadler Art Editor Trudy York Layout Editor Carol Pappas Business Manager Kathy Mango Senior Section Editors Joan Ryder Janet Pollack School Life Richard Arends Underclassmen Editor Gail Soltysik Boys ' Sports Robert Kirk Girls ' Sports Sue Thomas Typing Loretta Carapezza General Staff: Paul Becker, George Friedman, Kathy Aschner, Jane Karpich, Alan Preston, Cathy Cain, Steve Levitt, Renee Koplik 125 ROW 1 L to R: K. Scurek, J. Cucuzella, R. Finney, J. Brenn, J. Molluso, D. Powers ROW 2 Miss Bialecki, P. Becker, R. Hartz, B. Geoghegan, R. Kirk, E. Wortzel, D. Klement, J. Molluso. Missing: M. Falcone, J. Pollack, K. Stone. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in either of these honor societies is one of the greatest awards a student can receive. The French National Honor Society rewards those French students who have maintained an A average in French over a period of two years. The National Honor So- ciety is comprised of those stu- dents with outstanding char- acter, leadership, scholarship and service to the school. ROW 1 L to R : Mrs. Hart, S. Thomas, B. Nadler, R. Arends, J. Pollack, J. Nemerson. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 126 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 1 1 ROW 1 L. to R- P. Becker, R. Cohen, G. Friedman ROW 2 R. Finney, R. Seltzer, L. Wildman, M. Parker ROW 3 R Kirk, M. Siegal, Miss Chabak, D. Lewis, J. Katz, J. Fried, R. Brewin, R Garner, M. Holland. The Dayton chapter of the National Forensic League had another successful year, placing many new trophies in the tra- ditional showcase. The N.F.L. and Debate Club are open to any student with a desire to do public speaking. Membership is attained when a participant has earned twenty-five points in actual competition and has passed an examintion concerning the functions of the National Forensic League. DEBATE CLUB ROW 1 L to R. : R Finney, R Cohen, P. Becker, R. Seltzer, R. Brewin, J. Fried. ROW 2 J. Katz, G. Friedman, M. Siegal, M. Parker, R. Kirk, L. Wildman, D. Lewis, R Garner, Mr. Rogers. 127 DANCE BAND ROW 1 L. to R.: J. Gracki, S. Hart, R. Berkowitz, D. Ronco, C. Roll, G. Jackson, K. Ragucci, ROW 2 S. Freeman, J. Berko- witz, M. Fanaroff, E. Wortzel, S. Rabino- witz, H. Murphy. Awaiting the big moment. BAND 128 TWIRLERS L to R C, Corcione, M- Falcone, G. Rappa. C. Huney, S. Cooney, D Ward, G. Soltysik, T. Minette, B. Broedel CHEERLEADERS ROW 1 L to R. R Van Fleet, E. Fisher ROW 2 S. Barclay, E. Bouchard, J. Mende, L. Richards, P De Nichols, P. Haggerty. COLOR GUARD ROW 1, L. to R C. Pappas, D. Garner, S. Thomas, C. Freudenberger Missing: V Tomie, L. Gersten. 129 GLEE CLUB ROW 1, L. to R. S. Wehrle, B. Haumann, H. Cox, J. Weber, M. Virgil ROW 2, S. Patterson, P. Feller, C. Gromek ROW 3, S. Cunningham, S. Thomas, B. Chodos. C. Nanz ROW 4, K. Aschner, A. Majers, J. Herman ROW 5, K, Hop- ping, J. Grabarz, M. Chotiner Missing G. Gron- din, M. Tafel. K. Kauer, S. Bates. vocal der the direction of Mr- Peters had a very fine year. The long and tedi- ous practices before con- certs were obscured by the enjoyment of al those in the productions. ROW 1 L, to R. S. McGarrah, C. Gutekunst, S. Sommer, M. Egger, T. Chotiner, L. Morris, S Allen, J, Fried, J. Weatherston Missing M. Arcaro. FRESHMAN CHORUS 130 L, TO R. B. Baldwin, C. Kaiser, A. Hummer, J. Reutershan, C. Jensen, A. Giannatasio, S. Rivkind, G. Moulder, S. Staiger. ROW 1, L. to R. P. Biddleman, D. Calabrese, R. Hartz, G. Del Corso ROW 2, E. Wagner, B. Burtt, S. Rivkind, S. Staiger, C. Pappas ROW 3, J. Boyle, K. Vonderaa, E. Bouchard, H. Rau, ' J. Reutershan ROW 4, C. Belliveau, K. Werner, F. Klok, V. Doege ROW 5, M. Menkin, W. Boright, A. Yablonsky, J. Woer- ner, J. Seale, D. Liebling Missing: B. Ledig, M. Luedeke, D. Witcher, D. Powers. TRIPLE TRIO CHORALE REGIONAL ' S VOCALISTS CHOIR ROW 1 L. to R A. Horowitz, S. Staiger, S. Rivkind, B. Burtt, H. Rau, D. MacMillan, R. Garner, P. Biddleman, J. Molluso, M. Gol- den, C. Kaiser, J. Boyle, F. Klok, L. Svitak, G Oravetz ROW 2 J. Mentzer, S. Lang, K. Vonderaa. E. Bouchard, L. Schneider, R. Rojahn, A. Giannattosio, G. Del Corso, R. Hartz, W. Boright, J. Schlupner. A. Humer, R. Todres. K. Werner, J. Reutershan, G. Moulder ROW 3 M. Kaisen, E. Wagner, L. Richards. E. Schenack, H. Douglas, G. Arappis, R. Kaiser, D. Calabrese, R. Timpson, K. Neigel. M. Menkin, D. Ward. R Van Vliet, R. Huntoon, C. Belli- veau, L Kuehn ROW 4 S. Freeman, M. Caprario, R- Rose. J. Everett. L. Sullivan, A. Yablonsky, W. Brown, T. Schuss, B. Walker. T. Patton, W. Schneyer, D. Liebling, J. Woerner, J. Seale. Missing M. Spiesbach, D Rempfer, D. Witcher, L. Traffe, L. DeRick. R Callen. B Pierro, C. Pappas. C Bontempo. B Ledig. W. Luedeke J Benigno, D. Eppinger, V. Doege, D. Powers. t t i fa :•:% Ji j ? r i ' •  ■ a r mj ■ ' Mi| it CAROLS THROUGH THE CENTURIES December, the month of holidays, was a month of happiness and excitement for Regionalites, highlighted by the first musical con- cert of the year, Carols Through the Centuries. The vocal de- partment under the direction of Mr. Peters presented this very fine concert on Dec. 7th. Those who saw the performance will long re- member it as one of this year ' s many fine accomplishments. CHRISTMAS CONCERT 132 CAST Dino Falcaro Robert Seltzer Mr. Sheridan Dwight Hummel Shirley Wallace Carol Kaiser Jackie Judi Sicnkiewicz Miss Haines Judy Boyle Danny Chuck Tonkin Steve Danny Oliva Sylvia Elayne Zymroz Delia Sue French Pat Vickie Tomie Bea Evelyn Bash Mrs. Falcaro Claudette Phaneuf Mr. Mandel Larry Simon Tony Falcaro Richard Blafer Mr. Falcaro Mark Friedman Mrs. Mikula Carol Passero 1 st Young Girl Carol Pappas 2nd Young Girl Mike Ford D I N O Dino, a three act drama, was presented in November as the senior play of the Class of 1962. The play dealt with the refor- mation of Dino, a juvenile delinquent, by Shirley, who accom- plished this miracle through patience and understanding. Dino was the stereotype of the misunderstood adolescent whci had served a four year term in reform school for murder. His younger brother was impressed with Dino ' s notoriety and wanted to follow the same pattern. At the settlement house, Dino met Shirley, a shy intellectual whose honesty and trust gave Dino the first real friendship of his life. Through her, he saw the reflection of good, rather than evil; he learned to love rather than to hate. Dino ' s reformation kept his brother from leading a life of crime as well. The audience warmly approved both the play and the actors. s T U D C E O N U T N C 1 L ROW 1 L. to R. R Timpson, E. Fisher, M. Brachr, J. Cucuzella, J. Molluso, Mrs. Mason ROW 2 A. Reed, C. Giallombardo, J. Apgar. R VanFliet, B, Kundrat. T. Schuss. J. Lauriello ROW 3 J Boyle. N. Stein, M. Ford, J. Mende, C. Miller, A. Kameen, D. Wuestman ROW 4 D. Roberts, J. Pollack, E. Bou- chard, E. Wagner, J. Di Biase, C. Divinski, J. Girardo ROW 5 B. Cannon, L. Kuhen, L. Marino, A. Volpe, R. Kirk, P. Becker, R. Lucariello ROW 6 K. Aschner, J. Molluso, R. Seltzer, E. Coppola, J. Smith, G Wilson, A. Arends ROW 7 D. Oliva, G. Jackson, J. Katz, R. Rose. P. Biddleman, H. Yanowitz, R Hartz. This year ' s Student Council again made it possible with the co- operation of the Herald Tribune Youth Forum to bring two foreign exchange students to Regional. Alem Seged Habtu of Ethiopia and Selah Asa ' d of Jordan both enjoyed a stay of two weeks in Springfield, staying at the homes of Elliot Wortzel and Ed Franzese, respectively. It is our hope that next year we will have a foreign student for one year under the American Field Service Program. EXCHANGE STUDENTS SEATED L. to R. Alem Seged Habtu, Mrs. Cusamano, Salah Asa ' d STANDING E. Wortzel, Miss Romano, Dr. Jacobsen, E. Franzese. 1 ll 1 M ' It is the purpose of this body to ' This I do believe! M O D E L U N And, furthermore February 7, 1962, was the day of reward for a great deal of effort applied by students and Mr. Karish. This year ' s Model United Nations Assembly, in which Dayton participated with Clark and Berkeley Heights, was the most successful of years past. Bob Seltzer did an excellent job of fulfilling the duties of President of the Assembly. However, the highlights of the assembly were the speeches given by this year ' s foreign exchange students in their native tongue. We look forward to a similar opportunity next year with equal success. 135 it THE BOY FRIEND Stage Manager Robert Brewin Polly Betty Burtt Tony Sandy Schwartz Bobby Paul Biddelman Maisie Sue Rivkind Madame Dubonnet Carol Pappas Percival Brown Alan Yablonsky Lord Brockhurst Walter Boright Lady Brockhurst Arlene Kaveberg Hortense Gail Wilson Nancy Helen Rau Fay Elaine Bouchard Dulcie Joan Reutershan Marcel Marty Menkin Pierre Jim Seal Alphonse David Liebling Chorus Barbara Baldwin, Judy Fried, Judy Boyle, Barbara Chodes, Merri Chotiner, Anna Mary Giannattasio, Sue Hendlin, Carol Kaiser, Fran Klok, Sandra Lang, Gail Moulder, Lois Schneider, John Benigno, Maft Caprario, Harry Dauglas, Ed Franzese, Ron Klug- man, William Luedeke, Tom Patton, Russ Rose, Steve Rosenthal, James Woerner, Alan Wykoff. 136 INORGANIC IOMAWHEAF TRACTION , Chemistry aids biology in helping mankind. The Fourth Annual Science Fair held at Jonathon Dayton Regional High School on March 15 and 16 can be de- scribed as an explosive success. The Fair, however, did more than provide mere enjoyment to the visitors and a feeling of pride to the participants; it indicated the great interest in science among young people today which is our nation ' s hope for the future. All three Regional Schools and the junior high grades of the Springfield elementary school entered the com- petition. Individual and group projects covered all major fields of science including chemistry, biology, mathe- matics, physics and the natural sciences. The project, Removal of Radio-Strontium, which won first prize in the chemistry division for Carl Wamser, is shown here. Other first place winners from the Re- gional High Schools were John Melack, in the ninth The potential of chemistry is limitless. SCIENCE AT if t i Real spring lamb comes to Regional. . . . nine out of ten doctors rec- ommend . . . Tools of = REGIONAL This is where mankind began. Man ' s food contains all sorts of goodies Science  Mankind doesn ' t always like the color of his surroundings. grade category; Anthony Verlangieri, in the biology category; Thomas Gambino, Jr., in the physics category; Robert Einziger, in the mathematics category; Burnie Brien, in the models and charts category; Wendy Ebert, Carol Pappas, and Janet Pollack, in the group category. Mr. Goerge M. Barclay, general chairman of the Science Fair, and his two assistants, Mr. Walter A. Hohn and Mr. Joseph J. Sott. co-ordinators of the Science and Math Departments respectively, deserve special credit, as do the judges from the many near-by schools and in- dustries. Ever since the age of prehistoric man, we have been battling to overcome the physical obstacles of this world. The progress that has been made can be seen through the photographs on these pages. They give us some in- dication of our Countdown to the Future. Tr us is m ankind ' s dream of the future. s E N T I M E N T A L APRIL JOURNEY I N P A R I S The two major social whirls of the year were similar on several counts. They had the same setting, the same menu, the same queen. The Junior Pfom, entitled Sentimental Journey, was held at the Martinsville Inn on May 6, 1961. One of the highlights of the evening was the distribution of the favors, each of which bore the inscription S.S. Dayton ' 62 . The biggest event of the evening, however, was the crowning of the Queen of the Prom, Susan Staiger. Tasty steak dinners provided the energy for a gala evening of dancing. April in Paris was the theme of the Senior Ball held on April 6, 1962. Gaily colored, stuffed French poodles, clip- ped and trimmed with white fuzz, were the favors distrib- uted to compliment the decor of the Martinsville Inn that night. Once again Sue Staiger reigned as Queen of the Ball. The steak dinners had to provide an extra amount of en- ergy. For the first time in the history of Regional, the tir- ing Twist topped the choice of dances, and girls shed their shoes to join the wild gyrations. The recent success of the Twist in the United States has spread to all age groups with varied effects. Ac- cording to the originators and the teen-age set the twist is pure enjoyment. The older folk thought it was an obscene dance, until they learned it trimmed the waistline. The craze continued to spread until Grand- ma and Grandpa did the twist to keep in shape and found in many cases it did more harm than good. The twist is shown to be most popular, though, among the students here at Regional, as evidenced by the above picture taken at the Senior Ball. 140 SUPER SENIORS DID MOST FOR CLASS: Joan Molluso, Jay Molluso BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR: Carol Kaiser, Robert Seltzer BEST ALL AROUND Joan Molluso Robert Hartz MOST ATHLETIC Deborah Garner Martin Sica CLASS COUPLE Marilyn Monticello Leonard Scharffenberger BEST LOOKING Angela Molyneux Joseph De Nichols BEST DRESSED Virginia Cusic Daniel Oliva CLASS WITS Cheryl Tyska Lawrence Sullivan MOST INTELLECTUAL: Claudette Phaneuf, El- liot Wortzel MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED: Roberta Finney, Elliot Wortzel CLASS FLIRTS Susan Staiger Daniel Oliva QUIETEST Carol Kaiser Richard Blafer MOST TALKATIVE Myra Elliot Lawrence Stickle NICEST EYES Loretta Carapezza Joseph De Nichols NICEST SMILE Angela Molyneux Anthony Fevola CLASS PIN-UP Beverly Kundrat Kenneth Ventre MOST POPULAR: Marilyn Monticello, Robert Hartz M R R E G I O N A L 141 We ' re the beauties of Regional in fashions from Dior. That ' s mine and you can ' t have it! The faculty strikes again. On March 30, the Senior team took on the big, tough Faculty Five in a bid to establish student su- periority on the courts. The team, which based its at- tack around speed and deft ball handling, consisted of: Marty Sica, Larry Stickle, Danny Oliva, Larry Sul- livan, Jim Crowley, Dennis Lawson, Bob Muller, Mark Friedman, Rich Blafer, Anthony Fevola, Eddy Erskine, Jay Molluso, Elliot Wortzel, Joe De Nichols, and Tuffy Hartz. The Faculty team consisted of such stalwart veterans as Coaches Yanchus, Jasinski, Mills, Taglienti, Al- bano, and Lummer who were joined this year by neo- phytes Martin, Gurbach, Gonella, Santaguida, and ' Oltl. Jh e buses take on a group of oddly dressed seni the Poconos. Remembering last year ' s success, the Faculty team exuded confidence in an unqualified victory. The Student team, however, expressed belief in its ability to handle the power-laden faculty. Rallied by a large and enthusiastic crowd of loyal stu- dents, the Student cheerleaders tried in every way to give the Student team an edge over their veteran op- ponents by even giving towering Marty Sica a step ladder from which to shoot foul shots. These desperate attempts, however, were futile. In a last minute burst of energy, the Faculty Five demonstrated smooth efficiency by squeezing out the Student team by a tight score of 52-47. ors for the annual Senior trip to Vacation Valley in THE UNEXPECTED AT REGIONAL Mr. Caprio, Language Department Coordinator, oversees repairs on a water main This year Regional managed to make the front page newspaper headlines when a water main broke and school was dismissed before the day had begun. It was estimated that several feet of water had to be pumped out of the cellar. Later in the year, a more disrupting event occurred when the school was inf ormed that a bomb had been planted in the building. The school was cleared of students for most of the sixth period, while fire- men and authorities searched the premises. To make up the time lost, students had to remain after school the following Thursday. Nothing explosive was found, although everyone felt a sudden chill when an overhead jet broke the sound barrier during the excitement. The expected and the unexpected events at Jona- than Dayton Regional High School combined to provide the Senior Class of 1962 with a backlog of experiences that are its Countdown to the Future. Patrons BERKELEY PHARMACY, Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J. BORIGHT, MAYOR WALTER E., 47 Arbor Street, Kemlworth, N.J. BOULEVARD ESSO SERVICECENTER, Boulevard 21st Street, Kemlworth, N.J. BUNNEL BROS., INC., Brookside Building, Springfield, N.J. CHANNEL LUMBER COMPANY, Route 22, Springfield, N.J. CRISANTI SHOE HOSPITAL, 304 Centennial Avenue, Cranford, N.J. CUMBERLAND TRIO, Bridge 6-4646 Drexel 9-2436 GEIGERS CIDER MILL, 560 Springfield Avenue, Westfleld, N.J. GELJACK JEWELERS, 241 Morris Avenue, Springfield, N.J. THE GIFT SHOP, 506 Blvd., Kemlworth, N.J. HERSHEY CREAMERY COMPANY, Spnngfeld, N.J. KEEVIC FARBER LUMBER CO., 150 Morris Avenue, Springfield, N.J. MOUNTAIN AVENUE LUNCHEONETTE, 549 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, N.J. MENDE FLORIST, 223 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, N.J. M N BOYCHUK STONE COMPANY, State Highway 22, Box 133, Springfield, N.J. MONICA, CHARLES C, Berkeley, Heights, N.J. RENEE HAIR STYLING SALON, 773 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, N.J. RAU QUALITY MEATS, 763 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, N.J. SAKS FIFTH AVENUE, 90 Millburn Avenue, Springfield, N.J. DEL DUCA BUILDERS, INC., 90 Station Street, Berkeley Heights, N.J. SPRINGFIELD MARKET, 272 Morris Avenue, Springfield, N.J. SOMERSET BUS COMPANY, INC., P.O. Bos 659, Westfield, N.J. SUBURBAN DRIVE IN CLEANERS, Kemlworth, N.J. THE UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK, Union, Union County, N.J. WESLEY JEWELERS, 173 Mountain Avenue, Spnngfeld, N.J. COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE LABORATORIES 144 SPRINGFIELD FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 9534 00007 0550