South Plainfield High School - Regit Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

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Tolvlr. Swiclersky, Shirley Webber leaves her practice sets . p To the junior Class, Marie Weiclemann leavesthe' Senior homeroom and all its fun. TofSPHS,.fDotti, Perretta leaves. all the wonderful imernories. B B To Marksjupina, Lorraine Garaho leaves herfright to use the Senior door. To a certain junior girl, john Shavcefleaves? B i B i c To a lucky junior, Carol Grego leaves her hall patrol post. i Tolittle Barbara Sabino, Eileen Helmstead leaves her floor locker. s To some unfortunate Junior who may profit from the auction money, Barbara Vitale leaves her Westfield ring. l s i S To the Sophomore Class, Dan Chiegoleavesea leaky steam pipe. , To Bobby Ward, Andrea Maksymowicz leaves a suit of armor to wear on the bus in the smormng. B i v Q l 1 To anyySMALL JUNIOR, Mary Ann Faryniak leaves her wonderful CU hall patrol post. To the prop committee of next year's Senior Plav, Liz Tetter, Theresa Indiviglia, y Nick Thomas, and Joe Stopinski leave one slightly dented Xylophone. To Carol Murphyg Theresa Orlando leaves her late detention slips from Mr. Goodson's seventh period English class. j S J To some lucky junior girl, Marianne Warner leaves her comb and mirror. To Mr. Carbonetti, Rick Tarnowski leaves three months backissues of the New York Times r .B To a CERTAIN junior, Carolyn Skabry leaves her History ll Notes. To the next Secretary of the Honor Society, Dotty Bayer leaves her orderly notes. To any junior who wants it, jim Stsvishpleavesy-his bottles of talcum powder and his towel To Bob Yahr, Bob Porcella leaves hisPhysics bookg B 7 in To Miss Zajkowski and Mr. Richard, Mary jane Temko leaves. the jolly times they had. To Steve BenAri, Doug Sopher. leaves his o1d,driver's permit. y s To future bookkeeping and law students, Janice Suleskileaves the pleasure of driving Mr. Swidersky to drink coke. i f s S y i To Sandy West, MaryAnn Fazio leaves im-i brai.nS in Spanish, her sparkling sense of humor, and her ability to beprightiALL the timepj S Q S i To Susan Chiego, Dolores Niemczyk leaves her Future Nursespin, the club's records, and all the headaches that goiwith it, 4 V N 1 y B g y I To Mr. Swidersky, Judy Temko leaves her cough. it ' S l S To Mr. Richard, Pat-Walshleaves all hersproblems l i B p W y' v B To june Neishel, Paula Myers leaves her ability ytocover the News Bureau. To Steve Timko, Ron Kuboskileavesl hi Spbafckboard. breaking jump shots . To present and future chorusfrnembiers, the SEn.ioir'chorus leave their talent and suc- cess for puttingon showsy, s is gi yy yy c B ii To Red Harris, Tony Danzoleaves the privsilegesof hitting .protruding manhole covers. To Mr. Carbonetti, .Evelyn Diegnanl leaves fpoliticall iwarlsiand uppperclasysinen

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Class Will To the next lucky junior girl who occupies locker Number 9la, Jeannette Fitz- simmons leaves her open toe, open heelfanndlopen sole sneakers . To Miss Cerwin and her Spanish classes, Melinda Allen leaves all the arroz can pollo and Paella. t G - y t To Betty Lou Garzillo, Vince Maltese leaveSl,h.is natural ability to lie. To the school, jo,Butrico leaves everything because You Can't Take lt With You. To some poor, innocent Tunior girl, Susan Kirchner leaves her lovely gymsuit. To anyone who is fool enough to try, Bob Strang leaves his plans for re-wiring the school publicaddress system. s T To the next Advertising Manager of-Tiger Talk, Judy Balkenberg leaves a list of advertisers .ili y G y To Nick Metrokotsas, ,Diana Maniscalco leaves all her gray hair for him to pull out himself . G l r t Q To Mr. Tucher, Rosemary Owsianik leaves all memories of rock'n roll records. To any foreigner who enters SPI-IS, Brenda Smith leaves the thrills she received when she saw her first snowfall.. ilii lyss G - C C To Ernie Temple, Charles Majuri leaves the one and only baritone saxophone. To Mr. Goodson, Kathy Carpenter leaves one slightly used ballet costume. To some talkative junior, Sandy MacDonald leaves her last seat in Mr. Goodson's class. i To Kathy Giordano, Arleen Ressa leaves her position as Miss Zajkowsky's secretary. To Mr. Fallis, ,Bob Gordon and Bob Engler leave a bill for all the times they could have gone caddying. To the new Secretary of .Leader Corps, ,Pat Kopac leaves all the notes, ditto sheets, bulletins, and committee reports. y T l p K To Red Harris, Rose Butrico leaves her varsity cheerleading tights so that he may wear theme to all thefgames . T K K C To a worthyijunior from sMairionfNemec goes the honor of making the morning announce ments. hy pi yy i To Mr. Lawyer,fEileeniStulcane, and Kathy-Elynn leave all the timethey spent out of class for the yearbook., llps 'l A i To Bucky Raczkowski, Terry Slater leaves his 175 bowling average. To any junior, Dolores Huber leaves loickeriir773 . i To a lucky junior, Carol Rainey leaves her seat in Mr. Fallis' .first period history class . K To the junior Class, Delores Baer leaves her Four Tragedies of Shakespeare. To june Cisz and Marlene Pearly, Lucille Ravaioli leaves her mirror, mascara, eye- lash curler and eyebrow, pencil to apply during major subject classes . To the junior Class, RosemaryDellBeni leaves the pint-size lockers which most of the Seniors have. ' To a lucky junior gym class, the seventh period Senior Gym Class leaves their enthu- siasm for doing healthful exercises all period. To some unfortunate, Steve lfloffmaster leaves his half locker. C To the next eightifortunatye Senior girls,,Sandy Noll, Sue Kirchner, Roberta Warrick, Pat Kopac, Dotty Maniscalco, Pat Bundschuh, and Jeanette Fitzsimmons leave the cafeteria tillliel yrii first row center., p p y i p To someone With.pa rg-0qdfgj13p0,sitiion,, Dotty.Bull'Ieayesy,her dimples. To Mr. Fallis, iFrecliRadlrnann- leavtestaisitopgwatchstolznakettsure everyone is on time.

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Class History Freshman 1 958-1 959 September, 1958, we met the people with whom we would be spending our next four years. There we were--those green freshmen on the brink of our high school years. Graduation was an etemity away. During our freshman year we did nothing but get acquainted with one another and get adjusted to our new roles as high school students. Our work was to begin in our Sophomore year. Sophomore 1 959-1 960 Our sophomore cyear saw the election of our first class officers-Vincent Maltese, president, Rose Butrico, vice- president, Pat Bun schuh, secretary. Roger Mazurkewicz, treasurer. Mr. Sapko and Mrs. Grover were our first ad- visors. Our two biggest sales projects were the selling of green and white shakers and those green hats with large white plumes. The Class of '62 sponsored the first faculty volleyball game - remember those crazy getups. We also sold Easter flowers duringklunch periods. One of our biggest underta ings was the Sock Hop, a smashing success. That year saw a perfect, undefeated season for our great basketball team. lt seemed the year ended too fast as we bid goodbye to the Sophomores and become Jolly Juniors. Junior 1960-1961 We started our Junior year with the magazine sales drive from which we made a substantial profit. Next came our Autumn Leaves dance. The Leaders Corps initiated the Tiger Teen where different games, and dancing was offered. It was well re- ceived. Our biggest endeavor was the Junior Prom held in June. Our theme was Ebb Tide and everyone had a won- derful time. Remember the Treasure Chest and Mermaid and all the fun at the shore the next day. Sue Kirchner and Pat Bundschuh represented S.P.H.S. at Girls Citizenship Institute, while Ruth Huslage was our delegate to Girls' State and Bob Embley was Boys' State representative. Our officers were Vincent Maltese, president, Rose Butrico, vice-president, Pat Bundschuh, secretary, and Sue Kirchner, treasurer, who again served us well. We sadly said farewell to the Class of '61 as we rose to the highest position, that of the Grand Old Seniors. Seniors 1961 -1 962 The Class of 1962 has become well -known through its cooperation with each other. Our first senior project was our candy sale which gained us huge profits. Our first trip together was with Mr. Lawyer to New York City to see A Man of All Seasons. Our senior play was one of the best ever. It was held on November 17 and 18 and was the situation comedy- You Can't Take It With You. Who can forget Kolenkov, Essie, Grandpa and all the rest? Our play was a smashing success. The Senior Class and the P.T.A. jointly sponsored a fashion show. The Student Council became more effective mainly because of the devoted officers - Bob Ippolito, president, Pete Hemming, vice-president, Eileen Stukane, corresponding secretary, Roberta Warrick, recording secretary, and Ron Kuboski, treasurer. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was really profitable. Through the efforts of Coach Cotoia and a spirited squad, our football team tumed in its best season ever, 6-2-1. Prior to our game versus North Plainfield, Susan Kirchner was crowned Football Queen and Ken Ribar was Football King. School spirit ran high. Now with this fine record and our high school years at an end we say farewell to South Plainfield High School.