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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

5 Q 3 1 5 2 E 2 E 5 51 2 S Q 1 12 E E ': 5 5 i E Q I! Q 5 2 Q 5 X S Q 5 3 e s 51 2 2 3 3 YQ 5 5 I '. 'V --.1-- 9 Slzakcspcarc Q I r ' .b 'x- ' ' All thc world's a stage, And all the 1IlCll and , women merely players. ' , . ,I- I Il' I I . .'.: . 3 ,. 4 1-.-U 'V ,,. - I ,. . 47 .D .S 1 ,4 , zu. . is as --15, 2. - 'f-If me-' -- - Q . , I 4.v . Me . . 1 . R A X X The Students of Regional High School l 1958 - 1939 w i . w K, Nr If , l , V 1 ,. 'u elf Q ,Mi I mi, Wifi , tri! hifi f present 4.5 EN 1 22 59 'iv JV, K. w of ,x X, QM X fi U ef' 67: , . 9 fi . f'fr51,.' 5,396 ' - he X 'ii I M 6 X 'AS WE LIKE ITA' A DRAMA of STUDENT LIFE at IONATHAN DAYTON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD NEW IERSEY I I I IIIII .! I I I I II III ,I If Af fn fi I MI I JI III III 'IMI I Q I II - III I. ,Q II I I I I I I II ,. I II .I 'I I II! 5-af I 1 1 I 1. 1 'X 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 -J 4 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 , 1 .' J. 1 I , 1 fi 1 Ll 1 I1 YJ' W1 ' ,Z ,Da 1 1 NI11. C:.XXIl'liI lI 1x11 XI11.XY111x11,11 THE ADAPTERS XYQ L'OIlfCSS thy wise 1101111501 to lvc such, .'Xs11ciH1cr111z111 11111 IIIIISC 11111 pI'ili5C hm 1111 XVithiu these portals each year a drama is enacted 4'The worlds a theatre, the earth a stage, which Cod and nature do with actors Hll. -Thomas H cvwood X ra 1 ,. v 3 , h st X X XX I r N lx Y X , A A r r , A W N lr 45. 'r ,lv-x', M, I , A rf txt Xt! x 11' , .NH 1 H 1, M M of ru xl 'rc' , ,F WW tht NV!! It r 'Hb , Qtr V tr I r If HW M VW UM Hr rg rl v 1 ,hiv QNX H X R rt 7 r 'Vs fl ' tml gtxth dim ' X M sxxlmlh if X Qqx if I Ur h 1 rr tr 1 .iii Wh' :f X ff h hh. Z jf f .., 1 SW Q11 TI-IE PRODUCERS I 1 X if MJ!! W 'l'lll'I RIQGIONALOCUIC Klum' lXlClDONNl-2I,I., Editor-in-Chief Doius Kiwi Ixcz. Assoeizite lfditor Yor,,xNn,x K,-xxllxslw, Feature lic LII.I.IAN XVi11usI,1. Business Mzniuger Literary Stuff liuczlcxlc PRINC1-1 .-XNc:lcr.INA O'C0N11: ANN RUSSICLI. Cu.xc:1c FANAR1 IAN C:lfR.'XI.DlNl-1 Cixczlrx l'1c,'uu. SIIRAW Business Stuff Douo'l'1rY lXl.n'iaR ANNA 'l'u'l'nn.r. BIC,-X'l'lilCZl'1 Prsxxos lxlllkllil. l'l1m'.x1ums l'1r.1Nou XV,-XI.'l'liRS ' s I litor Our huts ure off to the literary staff whieh worked so eonseientiously, under the uutiriug guidance of Mr. Campbell. to rnzike the IQQQ Rl'ZCIONAI.CXllIli ll wortlry pro- duction. i-Xlthough not members of the stuff, Don lXlilgl1iYC and other seniors ure to be euuuueuded on the exeellent work they eontributed to this book. XYe pin' speeial tribute to hliss lohnson und her elusses for the exeellent urt work whieh they euntributed to this publiezltion. 'lhe business stall. under the supervision of Mr. XVerner. xmrkecl wonders. 'l'hey sueeeeded in the hardest of ull jobs, money-rziising. Besides selling four hundred books, they secured ll large zunuuut of advertising. Lillian NYeruli und Dorotln' Nluyer were outstanding in the egnnpuigu for LlClYCl'iiSClllC11lS. lndustry, PLIUCIICC, and enthusiasm elurrzleterized the work of the whole stall. 6 THE DIRECTOR MR. WARREN W. HALSEY Supervising Principal Without our A'Director the show could not go on. His sincere interest in the personal development of each of us has made our two years in Regional High School both fruitful and happy. K fi X fm mf - Q A DRAMATIC CLIMPSE from our own UBROADVVAY OF 1939 THE TECHNICIANS VVarren VV. Halsey Ethel E. Barrett Ioseph C. Battaglia Herbert Bobilin Edna M. Boyd Lois C. Brittle XVilliam F. Brown Iames YV. Campbell Eleanor V. Cartwright FACULTY Frances Kaplan Mabel Keane E. lane Krumaeher Alma M. LaRoe Sam Lewis VVillia1n L. Manze Carl L. Matthews Betty McCarthy Miriam VVelsh Moore Alfred Coolcman , rlaX R. Perlman Q ll - 1 v V ' . V7 I. Prroh Dehlcw J Ig I rs Barbara . Din Annie R. Fuller M iehael F. Catti Iohn C. Ceston Milton Haut Agnes C. Heard lohn Hindle VValter A. Holm Katharine Johnson Amelia L. Tuttle. Secretary to the Principal Harry XX . Peterson Karolyn E. Phillips Robert Poppendieek Marion Phillips Smith Arthur Vetter I. Stanley VVerner Aliee YVestenburger XVoolley Frances Zeisel Ruth B. Montgomery, R.N. Margaret L. Maitland Ann D. hlartyn, Ofliee Clerk A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his iniluenee stops. The Education of Henry Ad3H1S-HEZNRY ADARIS ,Li YQ '-xfzk 77 X. fix mf. PWM ' N 1 ,S ,f?Z7f Xf N Mrs. Moore , A fa 7',f'ff' -' f 4592 .-fx .-- ' 97 ' , X . ff I ' ,ff Xxx 5 af ' X 1 ,Q XX , A , ,Lg , fix J ' 4 in A 1 in 4YlfoL'iXQNQXXQflNg1lA 'lx V' X , , r -V, ,cxvjgnfwx . ,wkxx ,, 11 ,, f f pfT:g4e:f w1' v xb XX Q 1 w y I w X . Y X M , K ' V , I , V Q xx X f ,,g.:.x,'Qg g X ,xx ,Rl N , , 'Ayr -HH + X3F?vSiN? XY N 3f V , Xw'g: .'5. ?2? 'L X fl iif f. 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J I y 4. r 3 5 l x Nl uf 5 l K VJ I Q J Ile-llf.1 I'1+pp11mI1c-ell XX lm! l xcl'x XX'u1ll:1l1 KIIUXXNH 4'XYll.lt :I l,ifc 'I'lmu XlllCI'l4'1lll XX .lx 'I llk'flI2lIl1l ljlllxk' HlllllL' You l'our Shl1'xi11 Your lxycx A'.Xll,ll11llY Hllun- 'l'lm'c'i21.lu-5' 'N ll!! Cguft llllllit lt will: Yun Un tl1cI,ut MXN n1'alxxx'itllu11t Nl: l'1m :mal Ycucllcxm l7c1ul lfml Kiclxl' ucllllllifll llox' 'l'l1c'l'lli11lxc1 ' U lugs 4'XXurLlx,XXu1'nlx,XYurcls 'Al,1ml4 CfllL'lf' 12 THE PLAYERS The Stars - Class of '39 Iuvcuile Leads - Class of ,4o Stars of Tomorrow - Class of '41 Starlets - Class of ,42 Supcrannuatccl Actors - Class of '38 I ss l SIGN IORS Dosixrn Nlxuiviiua, President B14 iii: lfxiizicix, Secretary Ions lfnuzic. Vice-Presiclent XXYIIIIATXI l l'.I.XlI,Y, Treasurer l ACUL'l'Y ADVISIQRS MR. Rom-:R'i' Povvicwnri-:c:K Ma. MAX R. Pl'IRI.NIAN ALMA MATER Alina Mater, to you we will always be true. 'l'o your colors, the orange and lilne. And where e'er we may go we will honor our school. XVe will praise thee, clear Regional Iligh! NYC will sing our clear Alina Mater for aye. XVl1Cll our days in thy halls are gone by. XVe will stand so true and so faithful to thee. XVe will praise thee. clear Regional Iligh! 'l'hough the years pass away in our niein'ries will liye All your glory and your majesty. VVe will cherish thy naine and proclaim loud thy fanic, VV e will praise thee, clear Regional High! 'ST The division of school life into five acts as presented in this book is to be the basis of the clrainatized connneneenient program on LAURA AB EL General Our lead-off man has a high batting average in art. In her amateur career she has made a hit. In the profes- sional ranks she'll get on base, we know. Glee Club 4, Archery Club 45 Art Club 21 Soplzograph :Q Sketching Club 4. ICLHANOR NAIORIE AKFRLY College Preparatory Dancing, linguistics, athletics, interior decoration, and even handling brothers are all in her line. I Iimior Class Secretary, G. A. A. President 22 l W Student Council 1, 41 Glee Club :g llall atr , 3 Home Room President 2, Secretary Lille tbal 4 Biology Class President 2. ELMER I I. AKERLY General ' . I VVe are not worried about hi e if it's true that personality is the best part of a sa esman's equipment. Ilomc Room President 2, 3Q Commercial Club Presi- .Ma to dent 11 Leaders' Club 1, Golf Club 31 Automobile Club 4: Cooking Club 3. ARTHUR ALBANESE General Fred Astaire on the dance floor. Bob Burns in -the ora chestra, Romeo between classes-that's our A'Art. Senior Play 4, Student Council 31 Cheerleader QQ Or' chestra ll Band 1, 1, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 31 Dramatic Club 3, 41 llome Room President 3. IAMES ALcRoFT College Preparatory lim takes his hobbies seriously. A chess game will arouse his determination. To cross country running and to track he gives the same devotion. Stamp Club 1, 2, Chess Club QQ Cross Country 4. THOMAS ALLEN General Tommy is a congenial fellow, and a strong, powerful football player. Ile is well liked for his pleasing personality. XVC would like to have more of his kind, Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Senior Trip Committee 4: Decorating Conunittee 45 Refreshment Committee 4. CAROLINE ALLMANN Commercial Caroline is as talented as she is likeable. Not coniining her abilities to one Held, Cal really exhibits true skill o11 a pia11o, a typewriter, or a drawing board. - Art Craft Club IL Stenography Club 31 Commercial Club 4. AUDREY ANDERSON Commercial Audie is a worker, but she's having fun too. In the bus she's studions, in school shc's quiet, but in Rahwav- ah. there-she's romantic. i G. A. A. 41 REGIONALOGUE Club 41 Stenography Club Q1 Girls' Baseball 1, z. 15 5 L. ,H YP x' , A, s f fi I l' V 3 r, fri xtxjsi X lj 15 W Bw xy fi I5 , 4 'vllsum ELEANORE ANTON College Preparatory Ilaving aspirations toward an art career, A'I'Il is already on the road to success. Because she is congenial and friendly, she has many friends. Dayton News 45 REc1oNA1.ocU1a Club 45 Bicycling 43 Camera Club 31 Tennis Club 3, French Club 3, 4. AGNES EILEEN BAKER General A newcomer to our worthy school, Agnes has become well k11owr1. She's one of our cheerleaders and an allwaround good sport. XVe're glad she joined us. Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Cheerleader 3, 43 Usherette at junior Play gg Musicale 4g Hall Patrol. FLORENCE BARDY Commercial This petitc young lady has fluttered many of the stronger manly hearts. She is proof that quietness and reserve are enviable qualities any time and any place. Ilall Patrol 1, 4g Secretarial Club, NURIEL BECRUFT Commercial 'tMur is a shy, quiet person with the intellect of a genius, who l1as lll2lClC a name for herself in the library and in secretarial work. She is a permanent fixture on the honor roll, of course. Commercial Club 11 Library Council 3, 4. ARTHUR BENTZ College Preparatory Not particularly susceptible to feminine wiles, Art is one of those people with that something which wins him 111any good friends. llc is a gentleman everywhere and a friend always. Biology Club gg Archery Club 25 Automobile Club 4. ROBERT BERC-ER General Briggs is wise about machinery, wild about dancing, and witty about everything. This dressy young fellow has recently beco111e interested i11 romance. Orchestra 11 Home Room President rg Home IKOOIH Vice-President 2. TI IOMAS BIEL Ceneral llis very bigncss increases his capacity for humor, knowl- edge, and tom fooleryf' XYe are glad to have 'l'om around, for we can't be bored i11 his company. Athletic Association 1, 22 Automobile Club gg Camping Club 41 Newspaper Staff 23 llil' 1, 2. ELIZABETH BONO Commercial A quiet and loyal friend-that's our tribute to this worthy little 'tmissf' She seems to be always ou hand when her friends are in trouble. Hall Patrol 1, 43 Typing Club 21 Dayton News 41 Play Committee 1. 16 PI IYLLIS PAU LA BRODSKY Commercial Although Phyllis may bc susceptible to hay fever, she certainly docs 11ot sneeze at work. Phyl is determined to be a secretary. Best of luck, Phyl I Dayton News 4, French Club QQ Secretarial Club 3, 4: Sketching Club 4, Vice-President Ilomc Room 3. ROBERT BROKAXV Connnereial I11 both thc scholastic and social world, Bob has speed, power, and plenty on the ballfl Ilomc Room President IQ Chess Club 3, 4, IIEGION' Arocmz 3, Rough Rider Staff 11 Budget Ticket Committee 21 Vvays and Means Conunittcc 4, llall Patrol 1. IIOMER VV. BUCKELEVV Connnercial Buck is clearly one of the serious, silent, strong-man types that everyone likes. XVe've depended upon his sprints for winning points i11 track meets. Ilomc Room President 31 Student Council 31 Hall Patrol 3, 41 'l'rack 3, 4, Cross Country 41 XYrestling 4L Nature Club 21 Automobile Club 4. CERALDINE MARY CACIA Commercial jerry can lead a swing band, act as a private secretary, teach the latest dance steps, entertain you when your con- versation lags, or even prescribe for illness. l1I'1Gl0NAI.0GUlC Club 4, R1cc1oNALoeU1f: Staff 3, 45 XVays and Means Committee 4, Dramatic Club 3, Operetta 1. AU DREY CANNON College Preparatory lfveryone likes Boom's red hair, freckles, and lively temper. ller skill with bow and arrow makes her a veritable stand-in for Cupid. Vve hope l1er best shot in the gold will be for herself. Archery Club 3, 4g French Club 3. NICI IOLAS CAPECE General Nick docsn't talk about it, he does it. Among our cross country runners, he ranks as one of the very best. Cross Country 4, XVrestling 4, 'l'rack 4g Harmonica Club 31 Camera Club 4. VERA CARLSON Commercial Playing the piano, skating, playing basketball-whatever it is. Vera is doing it well. Student Aid 21 Science Club 11 Spanish Club 2, Drama- tic Club 3: llostcss Club Vice-President 4, llome Room Secretary-'I'rcasurcr 3, 4. GRACE CARNIICIIAEL Commercial About some people opinions differ, but concerning Cracc we all agree that she is just right. As a student and a friend, Cracc is all that can be desired. Girl Reserves 3: llostess Club 4. 17 '91 sw! NPA wrfrfwf KW V GLORIA CASALE General 'l'his lively young lady shows prowess in llllllly fields, including music and athletics. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Secretary-Treasurer of Ilostess Club 3, 41 Glee Club IQ Science Club 11 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE CASLER College Preparatory Blonde and pretty is our Alice, who is going far on the journey to success. A pleasing personality and a determined ambition are two qualities that she possesses. Ilall Patrol 3, 4, CZIIIICTH Club 31 Biology Club 2, lfrench Club 2, 3, College Club 4. ANGELINA CAST ALDA General Knowing that practice makes perfect, Angie is follow- ing the sure road to success in the beautician's profession by applying her art to herself and l1er friends. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 31 Commercial Club 4. MICHAEL CIIORNIEVVY College Preparatory No matter how 11111cl1 he has to say. Nike talks little and saves his wind for cross country races. Ilcre his speed and endurance speak for him. In chemistry laboratory he's a winner, too. Cross Country 4. DORIS MARIE CLARK General Dotty is one of our I1lOSl popular seniors. She's con- stantly bubbling over with fun. YVC like her that way. Dayton News 4, Iournalism Club 3. 41 G. A. A. 2, Pres- ide11t of Iournalism Club 4, Science Club IQ Spanish Club 2, 3, Basketball 1. MICHAEL CODELLA College Preparatory Mickey is usually seen trying to do homework at the last minute or thinking up a few witticisins. Nevertheless we all like Mickey and his Aw shueksf' hXVfCSl'lllIg 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 31 Camera Club 31 Science Club 31 Forum 41 Rac1oNALoc:u1: Club 4. IAMES COLETTA General VVith 011C glance at limmie the students of Regional realized that good things do co111e in small packages. Here is a wide-awake, interesting personality, and a popular stu- , , . xi dent. Iunmie sl1i11es in wrestling, studies, and ice-skating. WN-PAN, 'YJ . Q VVrestling 3, 4, VVrestling Club 3. , V' PAUL CONDON Lv f' General ,X In Paul, we have an enthusiastic, fun loving, all-around Q fellow. Ilis versatility and his originality account for his 0 popularity. He likes ice cream sundaes, Springfield girls, Q and gets them both. Football 41 VVrestling 3, Track 3. 3 3 E 18 Q his x X4 GEORGE CONLEY General Big, tall Ieep is a lively addition to any party. Among his activities he includes dates and basketball. Engineering is to become his future. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 'l'rack 4, llall Patrol ll Automobile Club President 3. ERNEST COOKE Commercial Of course the girls notice him. Friendly, good-looking, broad-shouldercd wrestlers arcn't overlooked by the girls. llis occasional blushes win them, Ili-Y 3, Dayton News Circulation Manager 4, XYrcstling 4. IOSEPH CORCIONE Commercial Ioe's enthusiasm makes him always ready for anything. Sports are his forte-baseball, basketball, swimming, and golf. In the class room he can take his part. YVrestlin Club , Golf Club 2, Nature Club Ser cant- g Y 3 n 3 at-Arms 4, Golf 'l cam 2, 3. MATILDA CORVELEYN Commercial 'l'illie is the real thing-the genuine kind of person who makes friends and keeps them. For her even the school bus is known to wait. Biology Club 3, Ncedlceraft Club 4, Commercial Club IQ Girl Reserves 1. IIOBART CREE General Red, a hero on the gridiron, a star at basketball, a whiz on the dance Hoot, is the man of the hour. llome Room President 2, Vice-President 3, Golf Club President 2, Camping Club President 32 Freshman Coach 4, lfootball Z1 Basketball 1, 2. 5 IOSEPH L. CULBERTSON General lay, a brilliant scholar, is an ardent admirer of bru- nettes and blondes. Although he devotes much of his time to school work, he also manages to indulge in his favorite hobbies, dancing and bridge. Senior 'l'rip Committee 4, Checkers Club 3. ANNABELLE CUNNINGHAM College Preparatory Iler tastes are broad, ranging from irregular French verbs to parties and ivrcstling matches. . G. A. A. 3, Biology Club 2, Camera Club 3, French Club 3: llall Patrol 3, Forum 4, College Club 4, Dayton News 4, Ilome Room Secretary 3, Treasurer 1. ALBERT DAVIS General If it's athletic, Alby can do it. In the gymnasium he's an acrobat. in football he plays guard, in the parlor e charms, Although versatile his interests amou it t 'Dorf' ' A H Football 3, 4g Track 3, gf 1 nhl l x lv fa A tj ,,,.,.X' H-v-wid-11 mr? Lffglffim, gale f D ,llgfeffvg 146.1 ' .1 ' . .J f . An.: . J, .inf ,Z K. 'Inv . E+ M K out 343 Wy fx Silly , fy fl Www YPNQ .W . wif 0 if LORRAINE DE BUE General lust dizzy e11ougl1 to be nice, and pcppy enough to be good co111pa11y, 'tDe Buey is always in ClClll1IllCl1WllCl'CX'Cl' good fellows meet-fin tl1e ofEee?l. Play Cast 11 Basketball 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2: Home Room Secretary 4. NELSON ALFRED DEFREITAS General Although he is strong of muscle and red of hair, it takes 111ore than that to explain the popularity of tl1is senior. XVC are grateful to him for his contagious cheerfulness. XYhat will tl1e grapplers and 'ABulldogs do without him i11 1940? Football 43 XVrestling 2, 3, 4, Ili-Y President 4. GEORGE DELCONTE General IIcre's a man's 111a11. I11 his philosophic way, George takes life as he finds it. Athletics are his hobby. Ile plays. not for applause, but for the love of the game. Automobile Club 3, Sports Club 4. VIRGINIA LEE DENSON General Books-sl1e eats them up. lt's little wonder she C2111 write as she does. XVe like Giuny's inquiring llllllll. R1:c1oNA1.ocn1: Club 4, Ilall Patrol 32 Basketball 42 Girl Reserves 3, Sketching Club 4, Glee Club IQ Spanish Club 2. IDA DINUNZIO Coznmercial She's little, she's sweet: she's alive, and she's neat. To know such a person is good. Keep her? NVe would if we could. REc1oNAr.ocnn Club 4, Sophomore Dance Committee IQ Ilostess Club 31 Newspaper Staff 1, 1, IIiA'l'ri 2. NICIIOLAS DRUZEK Ge11eral VV hen better athletes are made, they'll be 111odelled after Nick, our football captain and Zlll-ZH'OlIllCl 2lflllCl'C. Voted the most popular football player in his Iunior year, he is il favor- ite among Regional fellows and girls, Football 3, 41 Basketball 3, 45 Golf Club 3, 4. SIIIRLEY EDVVARDS General VV ith the courageous 11ature of a cliniinutiye red-head, Shirley will become a fearless nurse. Iler pep and person- ality will do more tha11 111edicine to restore health. Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 1. LESTER ESPOSITO General Lanky hates blnffmg, thinks for himself, and speaks frankly. Ile possesses the i11sti11ets of a business man, the skill of a cartoonist, and the physique of an 2lI'lllCtC. Gymnastics Club 4, llarmonica Club 3. 2O VVILLIAM FELMLY Comniercial Tick, Tock-It's not a clock. Thrill, thrill-yes, it's Bill. So say the hearts of many girls, for his el1ar111s are Illtllly. NYC trusted llllll as our Class Treasurer. Senior Class Treasurer, llonie Room Ofhcer 1, 2, 41 Class Committee 4g Student Council 1, 4. ROSE FERRAZZARA Commercial ln Rose we find a sta1111cl1 and loyal friend worthy of admiration. Her persevera11ce and her determination to progress will Pllt her 011 top. Reading is one of her hobbies. Co1n111ercial Club 4. VVARREN FLETCHER Commercial XYarrcn takes to machinery like a duck to water. Al- though practical a11d industrious in his OXYII habits, he is tolerant toward the frivolities of his classmates. Orchestra 1, A11to111obile Club 41 Slide Rule Club 43 Boat and Aircraft Club 1. ANNA FORNARO Commercial Not ma11y of 11s can keep up to A1111a i11 scholastic stand- ing. ller interests, however, extend beyond mere books. Ask her friends about Anna's prowess as a farmerettc. llostess Club gg Stenography Club 4. MAYNARD GRADY FOVVLKES General Our tall blonde table-tennis UCTILHIIIJH entered Regional somewhat late, but he succeeded in 111aki11g a name for him- self within a very short time. lt was o11r good fortune that we discovered also his dramatic ability. Stamp Club :Q Chess Club 43 Gym rl'C2llll gg Spanish Club 1. HAZEL FREElXlAN General ller geniality and hcr e11tl111sias111 i11 Regional's activities make her a well-k11ow11 figure i11 school. llazel's popularity with the boys would do your heart good-or, i11 some cir- cnnistances, would break it. llall Patrol 1, 4: Play Cast 1, 21 Glee Club 1, :. LYDIA FREY Conimereial This demure miss has a way all her own of winning friends and influencing people. ller real ability will place her i11 the position of llll artist or ClCSlg1lCT. llall Patrol gg Girl Reserves 2, 31 Glee Club 11 Metal Craft Club 4. MARIE FRIEDRICH General uhbvllllt C2111 be more fun than dancing? asks Fritz. X'Vas she looking for 811 answer as she roamed the halls and visited classes? Student Council gg Home Room Officer 1: G. A. A, Recorder 31 Ger111a11 Club zg Biology Club 3. 21 N ,A ffl, .A-A-I . allot 'A' ll 107' UJAJ 5 ar' Jw-if -A S i N V , -Ji' '1,-rC7 I . y' V A. ,..,..,.x ,N . .-'Off Civ. ,,A'- fj af 4 .KJ J J, WWW..- ' ' V il' rp. v Av V. jr , gif J gizfffeadz S ,T .462-fe fffpffzf' JET!! ,. !I gf! 6 Jaw AIAM?-1 J XVMXJ4 ,mix fblffuck, j X I fig time Q11 DORIS FRITZ College Preparatory ller popularity witl1 tl1e opposite sex eau readily be seen. Outside of jam sessions and Larry Cli11to11's orchestra, Dode's i11terest is centered 011 111ediei11e. Latin Club, French Club, Draruatie Cl11b 2, gg Pub- lieity CC3lllllllllCC 4. LOUISE FUCIIS College Preparatory Arehery seems to work two ways i11 Louise's ease. Like Diana sl1e shoots, lllll like C11pid's vietinis she gets l1it. Cheerleader gg llall Patrol 4, Senior Play Coinmittee 41 Dance Committee 4 ' 0 ' v i Mo OIIN TUR7P ' ' I 'I . '. ' ,x General 'l'he unseen hero, tl1e spark plug of tl1e li11e l7uzzie wat i1 ' ' ' ' ' 'Q ' ffric' ' 1 ies s 1 the thick of things Ull the ,J I1ro11, 111 h l pirt , and 011 tl1e danee floor. lfootball 3, 4: Baseball 1, Z1 'l'raek 3. 4: Viee-President of Senior Classg Chairman of Class Committees 4. Cl.lN'l'ON GACGION General llaying three times gained first honors i11 tl1e state. Clin- ton ll2lS brought honor to Regional. XVe are proud tl1at l1e blew his way to third plaee i11 tl1e Il2lllOll2ll eo111petitio11. XYe shall remember Gaggion and his horn. llllllll 1, 2, g, 41c7l'CllCSl'l'll 1, 2, 3, 4. l,l'1S1.Il'I CAl.,LOXVfXY College Preparatory kllll' elass eutter-upper Cfllllilllll' be better liked. llis athletie ability has l7CCll proyed o11 tl1e football field and i11 tl1e wrestling ring. lfootball 2, 41 ll'restli11g Q. 43 llo111e Room Vieefllresi- dent 4: lli'Y g. l'iDXV1XRD CfXLOXVSKl General Certainly tl1e best tease that we'1'e known, lid has en' cleared himself to lllOSl of 11s just beeause of tl1is. All erities will agree that l1e is a swell pal. hloyie Club 41 Golf Clllll 2, '51 Basketball 1. 3: Glee Clllll 4. MARY CALVIN College Preparatory XYe suspeet llllll uCi2llX'lllOIIICl'CI'H is l1er f11ll lllllllC, for she's so lllllCll at ll0lIlC in physies illltl ehemistry. llall Patrol 1, Basketball 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. Q. 4: llead of Baseball gg College Clllli 4, l l'CllCll Club 2, gg Slide lllllll Club gg Secretary llarmoniea Club 3. IULIUS ICDXVARD CATESY General lf you Vk'2lIll a laugh, look for XYor111. lle is a fellow witl1 a wiseeraek about llllll0Sl' eyerytliing lilll' golf. O11 that lC1l1ll l1e is a eapable lllCIlllJCl'. As a l2llll'Cl'll-hllClC operator, HXXYOFIIIH would make a good iuggler. Play Cast IQ Golf Clllll 3, 41 Golf 'l'C2llll g, 4, '1 S x i MELVILLE GAUGHAN .Mt W General - ' ' M H , M Personality, intelligence, and character make Mel one of the most popular seniors. llc has a cultured baritone voice and an intense liking for young women. Opcretta zz Glec Club 2, 4, Track 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 4g VVrestling Manager 4. FRANK GEIGER College Preparatory Blessed with a winning personality and a big smile, this lad is one of Regional's best known seniors. Frank has shown ability in many fields. Class Vice-President 3, Student Council 3, 4: Senior Athletics Clin Dramatic Clubgbllome Room Presiden , 4 , wwf MJ 3 Play '4g Dayton News 3g Hall Patrol 35 Slide Rule Chia : E i IIELMUT IOHN GEISLER on College Preparatory A, K Our radio master mind has aided not only our physics professor but also radio engineers in New York. XVomen have no part in lohn's life. Science Club ZQ Slide Rule Club 35 Engineers' Club President 4. RAYlNflOND GERI IART General Ray is an active baseball enthusiast and a lover of swing music. llis diligent attention to these interests will qualify him for a career in one of these fields. Physical Science Club 3g Camping Club 4. NATHAN GINESI Connnercial Nathan proved a valuable asset to the Dayton News as business manager. llc likes work mixed with play and knows the time and place for everything. Clark Ili-Y 31 Dayton News Business lXlanagcr 4- Com- mercial Club Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. INEZ GRANCONATO College Preparatory VVhcn you hear her merry laugh, you know Inez is in the house. ller big blue eyes and baby talk are byhwords with us. Once you have talked with her, you'll never forget her because she'll surely steal your heart away! l reneh Club Secretary 3Q Archery Club 33 Red Cross 4. ELMER GRANITZKI Commercial The tumult and thc shouting diesn when Elmer leaves. tALord, God of Ilosts be with ns yet lest we forget. lest we forget Elmer, the life of the party. lli-Y 3, 4g Play Cast ig Aircraft Club 1, 3, 4. MELVYN GRAVES General llere is our big sound-effects man from Clark, who starred for N. B. C, lXIel's scientific mind is occupied with boats and electricity. Skippie'l or Millie is one of his great problems. Physical Science Club 31 Slide Rule Club 4. 23 V - W-vvf----Y -T--Tl-. ,pwpy . I CJ 'iii' -ij 2 ' 'fr f C fy! :eq I Jfll' . , , .kbw an-. 122174-MA 46'-4.. ' 1- vvv' ggi 3, ,A1,4w+'f'f!Q f ,adufewfb 4 abd-fig: 4 W 1 s ,WW .fl I ggy, K I Q' ,XV , WC My X if -1 H. x , y . , 1 J W if .Xa N .. ,' E ' ,,L'y a, s 1' J, 14 :Y A 1, , 1 lyffll' if l 1 -Mft lljjfcfe if by , 1 4 Je V 4 f iiwt 0 Jr' Nfwl, Qdlflf' fjf' ffl . j ,J IV Q H ,f 4 ryff XN2 rp 'fy V09 UVJJ CJ . y Q i 5 fat A,, 1 1 M .nf MARIORIE MAE GRIMM Connnercial hlarge, one of o11r pretty blondes, has a winsome man- 11er that makes her welcome anywhere. ller work shows that she has definite talc11t for drawing. Opcretta 1: llome Room Vice-President 'ga Glee Club IQ Minstrel 2. MICHAEL ALLEN GUDOR General Girls? Surely, he likes them. 'l'he prettier they are, Mjjanore heartless his teasing. Although he hopes to be an e nee 4 ' ' '5 H cngi r, he doesn t neglect dancing or erooning. Rule Club President 4g XYrestling gg Ili-Y Vice- 'A GUICRRIERO l Our little Anita is never tlustcred or undecided. Serene, I fold my hands and wait, nor care for wind nor tide nor sea. Commercial Club gg Spanish Club :Q Home Room Sec- retary 41 Library Club g, 4. MICHAEL GUILFOYLE Connnereial Nike comes bursting in on the scene with a Rah! Rah! Rah! and a 'l'eam! 'llCklIlll 'llCilllll XVith all his cheerleading, play work, and romances, he 3 been a busy 111a11. Senior Pl y Ch llflll ij. hecrleader 4: Glee Club 1, 4: . nto eus 4 ,X isties of 1 dun blond 1 or- , K Ch , . J t D Q bv f 'G nera X .4 lb . 1 ir ' .' in ia .' 1 ,z 1 ayb , z g e rr. 'ai xertheless we expect him to ex 1 anicf' I ' 1 1 4, ar1no11ica Club gg Hall Patrol 3, 4. AUDREY HAMBROCK College Preparatory llere's a sta11ncl1 friend, a good student, a sportswoman, a loyal Regionalite, and an ideal girl. Hall Patrol 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 12 Dayton News 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Biology Club :Q Physical Science Club gg College Club 4: Slide Rule Club 3. IAlWES HERRICK General Our yocifcrous Brother Rat, despite numerous ab- sences, has become a school character. l'l1'ervone knows hi111, and all agree he's swell in eyery sense of the word. Magic Club President 1, 21 Automobile Club gg Camp- ing Club 4g XYoodworking Club 3. CLAIRE ADICLE IIESSLIQR Connnereial Although in school she is quiet, reports from the outside lead us to wo11der. A friend to all, Claire is dependable and loyal. She can influence people. XYe like being influenced. Stenography Club 3: lloine Room 'l'reasurcr 4. 24 FRANCES M. HOAGLAND General Any discerning executive will discover that he has a superior secretary whe11 Frannie begins to manage his work. The publicity articles she has written for this book show that she is a good journalist. Dayton News 4g Girl Reserves 3. DORIS L. HOERNIG Commercial Small i11 stature, but big in heart is Dotty. YVith a smile for all, Dotty can pep up any group. llomc Room Secretary 1, IIome Room Vice-President zg Glee Club 43 Secretary of Movie Club 43 Senior Dance Committee 4. ELIZABETH D. HOESLY 1 Commercial VVe are glad that this little maple leaf blew down from Canada to join ns at Regional. XTC love her singing and admire her etiieiency in the health oflice. Secretarial Club 3, 4g Glee Club 43 Red Cross Treasurer IQ Baseball 1, 3. RUDOLF HOFFMAN General Ilerc is a man who is both a practical realist and a hope- ful iclealist. Ile plans to become a mechanic and hopes to meet the perfect woman. Best wishes, Shortv. Mav vour plans succeed, and Illkly your hopes materialize! i i Chess Club 4. THERESA MARIE HOLLIN Commercial A dashing sportswonian, or a private secretary-which will she be? Of course, Terry may marry. Dramatic Club 1, ZQ Secretarial Club 3, 4: IIOIIIC Room President ll Ilome Room Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Ilall Patrol 1, 3, 41 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. FLORENCE LOUISE IIOLZHAUER General l lossic's enviable nature is suited to hcr chosen profcsf sion, nursing. She is distinguished by a combination of good looks and a strong sense of fair play. Iler chief interest is in New York. Dramatic Club 12 llostess Club 12 Needlccraft Club 4. PHILIP IIORIN General Still waters run deep: wisc men are silent. In his quiet way Phil has given his attention to mechanical interests and has developed the wisdom of a scientist. Nevertheless he has his joke for the right occasion. Chess Club 3, 4. EDVVARD IIRUBY Commercial Ed is our smiling, friendly, modest adventurer from California. XVe're glad he reversed llorace Greeley. Dayton News 3, Rifle Team ig junior Business League 11 Areheologist Club :g Camping Club 43 Hi-Y 3. 25 LLM 7 ,- 'ij .JW rf J ll .iv -4f': v - .- .'-.4J,, .iz-wtf .,, 1 '-rV A 5 A . 3. f x I Q K , ' 1 ' 1. fs O , I N eg 1 ' 2. X lx , yn, rt, .' x- ' s, vx. 11. .Tl K 5' N ,X sf . ffm . 4 K M. 4 lf' ' I D will rl I' j v . .l ,L QJJ' L wi aff MQW 'Lf ' v l 1 Ava S3 4 if ,ff My tmff' .01 W lonesy Sl'2llKlS at the l1ead of the class-6' 4 . Ile is TARY INNOCENTI ommercial Mary is a delightful paradox. She is o11r sopliisticated innocent Playfully serio11s a11d seriously playful, she is able to write figures with skates and to skate o11 a keyboard. Dayton News 4, Secretarial Club Secretary 41 Student Council 3, Home Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 1. MURIEL IOHNSON General LZ! Qualified for almost a11ythi11g, Skip is clever, sweet, and pretty. No sport is complete without l1er. Senior Play, R1f1o1oNA1.ooni: Stait 3, G. A. A. 3, 41 Cheerleader 41 Dance Committee 3, 41 Play Committee , llall Patrol 1, 3, Glee Clllb 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. ll. STANLEY IONES eneral a member of the C. M. T. C. and of the Marine Reserve. A good Marine, he l2lllClS, Zlllfl within ten lllll1lll'CS has any situation well in hand. Track 21 Cross Country 2. YOLANDA lXlARIA KAMINSKY General t'ALincly, a laugh specialist, insures a party, or a play. RICGIONAIIXLITF Staff 4: Senior Dance, Trip, a11d Assem- bly Con1111ittces, Dramatic Club 2, 3, llall Patrol 1, 2. 4, 'l'reas11rer lfrench Club 2, Treasurer Library Co1111cil 21 Var- sity Debating 1, Z1 lli-Tri 1, 2. ICLIZABETII KASCIN Commercial The Duchess excels in athletics, i11 basketball particu- larly. Iler activities are varied. She has gathered a host of friends during her years at Regional. R1-1c:1oNA1.oc1111: Staff 3, Automobile Club 4, Nature Club 3. DORIS lRl+iNlfl KISATING Coniinercial Determination, initiative, enthusiasm, ambition, thor- oughness, and brains characterize Doris. R1-1e1oN.u.oc111f: Staff 3, Co-liditor of R11:e1oNA1.ooU1: 4: R1':o1oN.u.o1:u112 Club 41 Debating 3, 4, llall Patrol 3, 4: lforum 3, 4, Dayton News 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Cheerleader 41 Spanish Club 1, Red Cross 4, llome Room Secretary 1. EMMA KENT General 4 ' 'ij 'Blond wavy hair, s111ili11g brown eyes, and a soft C0111- . orting voice describe our gracious linnua, who has been a ioy to her many friends in Regional. Needle Craft Club 4, Ijl'2lIll2ll'lC Clllb IQ Glee Club IQ l lostcss Cl11b 3. DORIS LORRAINE KNUDSEN General Do-Do can sew and k11it. She has both life and wit. Liking fun and laughter, good ti111es are what shc's after. If enjoyment is to be found, she's the girl to have around. Mathematics Club IQ Library Co11nci1 3, Automobile Club 4. 26 MARY KUNDRAT General Mary, a young Thespian, writes and acts her own plays. No one will forget her Glamour Girl Lucy. VV e elected her our most talented actress and artist. Senior Play 44 Hall Patrol 44 Dramatic Club 2, 44 Glee Club IQ Sketching Club IQ Play Cast IQ Science Club 1. ELIE PAUL LADNER College Preparatory Elie is known for his red jacket and his humor. N. B. C. recorded his microphone talent, and in our book of valuable friendships, we have engraved his name. College Club 44 Biology Club 24 Archery Club 34 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE H. LEGG General Dressy, dainty, 1'lC2If little 4'Kitty -anyone enjoys dance ing with her. Our discovery is that shc's a smart soccer playcr4 our expectation, that she vvill become a gifted nurse. Auto Club 34 Hiking Club 44 Glee Club 3. ELLIOT LICHENSTIEN College Preparatory XVhcn Regional goes on thc air, his voice impersonatcs General Knaphausen. VVhen better pictures are made, Lichy makes them. Senior Play 44 Hall Patrol 3, 44 Biology Club 24 Physical Science Club 21 Class Secretary and Treasurer 11 Camera Club 44 Slide Rule Club 3. ANNA LOVERCHECK General If it were possible, t'Miekey', would spend twentyffour hours each day on horseback and then ask for longer days. She is also interested in art and i11 the movies. Movie Club 44 Ilall Patrol 34 Glee Club 1, 31 Art Club 24 Dramatic Club 1. AVRIL LYONS General The fellows don't need to go Rolling Down to Rio now that Avril's here. Ilcr presence in the school has made us all quite content to remain in New lersey. Basketball 24 Soccer 14 Class Oilicer 31 Glee Club 1, 24 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD F. MAGUIRE General Our President! XVC are charmed by his smile. beguilel by his conversation, and awed by his speeches. Senior Class President 44 Home Room President 44 Sen- ior Play and Assembly Committee4 Student Council 44 Foot- ball 3, 44 Decorating Committee 3, 44 Track 31 Ilarmonica Club President 34 Glee Club 3, 4. DANIEL MAIDLING General There spread a cloud of dust along a plaing and under- neath the cloud, or in it, raged the girls. Dan raced by. Hall Patrol 42 Student Council 44 Dayton News 44 Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Iournalism Club 41 Sports 1, 2, 3, 41 Senior Playg Dramatic Club 44 Basketball 34 Home Room Officer 2, 4. 27 Q fa' A weft' rj .. I M124 4 PJAT L..'-AA S -1-fu-'lx fVN,l-'14, 15: R 3.9, .A K FS X J! ,J 4' , uf vw e ' 171 Q MLQXC V Q J' f 74... aagk 'ww Awoolwuaig fuonfgf I l . 1 .1 1 N , . f , F 1. 1- 3 C IV, if fi A Q 28 N, V IESSIIS E. MARSIIALL College Preparatory First a French teacher, then a foreign correspondent, a11d ultimately boss of tl1e League of Nations. Ilall Patrol 1. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, gg lIo111e Roo111 Offices 2, g, 41 Mi11strel Show 21 Camera Club gg College Club 4Q G. A. A. gg Class Play 1. ANNE TIIILRESA MASTILRSON Commercial To be disarmed with smiles. to bc glad for good com' Plllly, lllltl to be bewitchcd by delightful deyiltry is to know Anne! It is said that she has an i11terest in Sllllllllll, Rr1c1oNA1.oGUH Cl11b 4g Vice-President Ilostess Club ga Ili-Tri 21 Fanscotian Staff 1, 22 G. A. A. 1, 2. MARION ROBILRTA MARTIN General YVC expect Marion to become a professional librarian so111c day. Iler activity in o11r school library shows that she has talent for this profession. Glce Club IQ Library Council g, 4. FRANK IOSEPII MASCARO General XVhen horses are to be ridde11, Fra11k can ride them. VVhen furniture is to be sold, Fra11k Cilll sell it. XVhen dates are to be made, Fra11k Cllll make tl1e1n. Automobile Club Vice-President 45 Student Council gg VVrestling g, 4. RUTII MCCAFFICRTY General Ruth plans to teach. Iler enthusiasm should carry her tl1rougl1. In an emergency she can relate incidents from her roller-skating career. Minstrels 21 Glce Club 21 Girl Reserves gg College Club 45 Ilall Patrol g. EDXVARD IOIIN MCCARTIIY General Iack's quiet and retiring lll2lllllCl' suggests ll0llC of the love of fun or deyiltry hidden beneath. The Dayton News aild wrestling team have found he is tops VVrestling Team g, 45 DQIIICC C0llllllll'lCC 45 lIo111e Room Trfasurer gg Biology Club 21 XYrestling Club 3, 4. MARY M. MCDONNLILL College Preparatory l'llltllllSl2lSlll and i11d11stry characterize Mary Mac. Ri1o1oNAr,ocUn Co-Fditor 45 Dayton News g. 4g Ilall Patrol g, 45 Forum 45 Debating 45 French Club gg Slide Rule Club gg lournalism Clllh gg Camera Club gg R1:C1oN- A1,oo1u': Cl11b 41 Archery Club 21 Ridi11g Club 21 Tennis Club gg Glee Cl11b 22 G. A. A. g, Secretary-'l'reasurer 4. IOIIN II. MCGEEIIAN General 'tXVho is the happy warrior? NVho is he fllill' every man in kll'IllS should wish to be? Our answer is - Iohn MCC-eehan! XYrestling gg Dramatic Clllb Vice-President 45 Football g, 41 Track 2, gg Senior Playg Ilall Patrol 41 Orchestra 15 Glce Club g, 41 llome Room Vice-President g. RICIIARD MCMANUS General 'I'here are those who Usay it with flowersf' but Dick, preferri11g to express himself i11 111usic, IIIHRCS tl1c piano speak for him. Ilis vocational a111bitio11 is to become a secretary. Latin Club President 21 College Club 4. HELEN MELZER General Giggling girl from Springfield-we know her worth by the faithfulness of l1er friendships. Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Ilall Patrol 1, 4, Girl Reserves 31 Minstrel 21 Operetta 2, Senior Dance Co111mit- tee, Iunior Prom Co111mittee. H ERMAN MENDE General Actor, debater, student, athlete, critic, friend, ro111ancer, and tease-these words suggest a few facets of our many- sided Mende. Home Room President 1, 2, Vice-President 4, Senior Play, Forum 4g Basketball 3, Dramatic Club Vice-President. EDYTI IE B. MOLITOR Connnercial Puclge is dressy, lively, witty, and popular. Dayton News 3, 4, Ilall Patrol 1, 3, 4, Forum 4, Debat- ing 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer Z1 Glee Club 1, 2, The Scroll IQ Girls' Sports 11 Operetta 1, 21 Minstrels 2, Iour- nalism Club 3, 4, Senior Assembly 4. LOUIS MONDELLI General fm . VVe'cilh like ,this .assistants sgitniasfsil eIey', who Ili'Aoven l1'ii1selffzfgrQeat asset to Regional. Louis has a genuihglsniilc and a'frienclly manner, , Landscape garden- ing has occupied a lot of his tinfe. 0, in , K1 Camera Club 4, Home Room VicefPteSicIiei1't 3Q I' MARIE INIONDELLI General Beautiful dark hair a11d eyes, and a perfect disposition characterize Marie. If you want anything done well, Marie is the girl who can do it. She stars on the stage. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Roo111 Secretary 3, Glee Club 4, G. A. A. 41 French Club 3. HELEN MONICA Commercial Indeed we can scarcely say that Helen is e11tirely indif- ferent about the fellows at Regional, 11or tl1at they fail to notice her. The boys and girls who know her best value her friendship. Automobile Club 4. LAVVRENCE MORRISON General VVe are glad to have fellows like Lawrence in the class to uphold our reputation as people with common sense and scholastic ability. Ile helps us keep our balance. Biology Club 2, Physical Science Club 3g Automobile Club 4. 29 5 fi U W gy! W up if,wM?Qf'J' '6 ,jQ,,Q6?QAJf La'i .H-MU F fix fi-l4,j ' fg wha H lsl WW ffm l wflfe 4, . ,I I 4.0'1f!Yk ol . I J MURIEL MOVVREY College Preparatory Snooks is an expert cheerleader whom we like for her laughter, llllll enthusiasin. XVC wouldn't change l1er. Dayton News 3, 4, Ilall Patrol 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4g Soccer Captain 45 Dramatic Club 2, Q1 Bi- ology Club 2, Glee Club IQ lforum 4g Regional Orator 4. CLIFFORD MULBACII General Cliff a11swers o11r dream of a tall. blonde, and hand- so111e beau. llc has 111any hobbies and i11 photography will make ll name for himself. Physical Science Club 3, President Camera Club 4, Biology Club 2. MARGARET A. NELSON . College Preparatory Peggy is one of the best people in the world to know. Secretary, Student Cou11cil 4, President, Red Cross IQ llall Patrol 3, 45 Dayton News 43 Glee Club 1. 2, 43 Orches- tra 4g Tennis Club 2, 31 French Cl11b 3: College Club 45 ViccAPresident Ilomc Room 3, Ilarmonica Club 3. DOROTHY NESSIYIAN Connnereial 'l'hat Dot is a reader who eats 11p books we all k11ow. 'l'hat she Kll'Clll1lS of owning a string of polo ponies o11ly a few know. ller friends are amazed by her range of interests. hlinstrels 21 llall Patrol 13 Glee Club 1, 21 Senior Girl Reserves 31 Automobile Club 4. PATRICIA O'BRIEN College Preparatory Pat will always be associated with anything that is vivacious, alive, and above all, good fun. Student Council 1, ZQ llome Room President 1, 2, See- retary 41 Debating 43 llall Patrol 3, 4: G. A. A. President 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, ANGELINA O'CONE Commercial AIIIICYS a little girl who seems quiet to most people, but to those who know her she is as full of fun and vivacity as anyone. As a secretary she's outstanding. Glee Clllb 1, IQ llall Patrol 3, G. A. A. 35 Girl Reserves QQ R14:e1oNA1.ocn1: Stait 4. KATHLEEN O'DEA CIJIIIIIICTCIZII It's I'l'llC-Zlllil no blarney! Regional has picked a daily double as sweet as an Irish sweepstakes winner-our lucky choices-Kathleen and Nora. Home Roo111 Treasurer 4, Red Cross IQ Girl Reserves lj Nature Club 31 Needle Craft Club 43 Co1n1nercial Cl11b 4. N A O'D A Cor ercial ll' sh the saints of old Erin were generous when y 1 is Nora. A sweeter colleen we eouldn't End. 0119 1 equal her-none except Kathleen. 1 ature G b 3Q Red Cross IQ Girl Reserves 3. K raft Club 4g Commercial Club lg Basketball 1Q ANN O'SUCH Commercial Iler expression is usually serious, but wait 'til you see l1er out 011 roller skates! Am1's work in the classroom is a deligl1t, and her dancing is a joy to behold. Secretarial Club 4, Library Club 3. THOMAS PALMIERI General Tom thinks for himself and makes his own decisio11s. Ile might say, I stay llly haste, I make delays-for what ayails this eager pace? Golf Club 3, Engineering Club 4. BETTE DREY PALZER General Bette, Queen of Regional, is popular with both tl1e boys and girls. She is a11 outstanding CllCCl'lC2lClCl' as well as a clever basketball player. Class Officer 1, 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 42 Student Council 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Ilall Patrol 1, 3. 41 Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Play Cast 1. IVIANFURD PEINS General Although Babe spends most of his spare time i11 sports and athletics, he Ends niomcuts to interest himself in the hobby of stamp collecting. Camera Club 3, Chess Club 4. FRED PETROZELLI General Fred ra11ks as one of tl1e most respected IIICIIIDCIS of our class. In him are combined tl1e refined qualities of a gentle man and the sportsmanship of a good golfer. Band 1, Basketball 21 Red Cross 1, Golf 11 Play Cast 1. EUGENE PRINCE Connnereial Our speed demon, Yutch, captures all the good prizes. Recorder 11 llOlllC Roo111 Secretary 1, 2, President 4, Student Council 1, 4, Forum 4, Dayton News 4, Ilall Patrol 2, R15G1oNALocuE Staff 3, 4, RECIONALOGUE Club 4, Short- hand Club P1'CSlClCllt 3, Co111111ereial Club 2. EDVVARD RAIMONDI General Ace lives up to his name by being the Ace of elow11s. llc could easily star i11 his studies, but he would rather shine ?ll110llg l1is friends. Freshrnan Play Cast, lIo111c Roo111 Preside11t 2, Baseball IQ Class Treasurer 1. ELSIE REIIRMAN Commercial VV l1e11 you are looking for an athletic girl with brains, personality, poise, humor, and good looks, Elsie is the an: swer. Every school needs her type. Basketball 11 Home Room Oflieer 1, Glee Club 1, IIall Patrol 3, A11to111obile Club 4Q DY2llIlHtlC Club 3. 31 I 1 at A M-Vw 'QV-ax., 2,5-1' I , '1,u.,LAfsA- L fvvJ7V , f MMVI!!!-JNQ .mv . fL,Q'l'!b 'Blau ,ji 'cl I 'Vai Pali f . lr y1J Wf f I Jill ,771 466 ' 5 Q nf I. D J 1' 1 My 1 ll su! X3 lfyjgy f .fgyf If fff'J'f uf JJ' 4 by ffl We B . 1 JAM' J ,fl of-I If Y r Q fx cs, iw, KA'l'l l RYN RlCl IARDSON General Laughing, roinaneing, rejoicing-onward through life she goes. liaeh nioruing sees Ll song begun, eaeh evening sees-! Clee Cllll7 1, 21 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: llall Patrol 1, 3, 43 RliGIONAI.KX1lll11 Clllll 41 Basketball 2. gg llrainatie Club gg l TCllCll Club g. ROSARIA 'l'l llf1Rl'IS1-X RIZZI General Petite and UCllfCu are the words for her, but so are capable lllltl self-relia11t. Little Rose is the personitieaf tion of the adage- lt's Ilili' the quantity that counts. it's the quality. Debating gg R1v:c:1oNA1.oc:1I1c Club 43 ljfilllllllll' Club 4. ANCICLINO RODOQUINO Coininereial XYe are llilf l1ere to play, to dreiun, to drift, we have hard work to do. llllll loads to lift. :Xlthough Angie is siuall and sweet, she works a11d lifts 111ore fllllll l1er share. llall Patrol gg Cirl Reserves 'gg Secretarial Cl11b 4. S'l'ANl,l'lY ROLL Coinniereial l east, Zlllil your halls are e1owded, lfast, and the world goes bv. Stan IllllSl know this proverb, for he is :1 hearty fellow with lots of friends. Football 1, 3, 4, ljflllllllllff Clllll 1, 2, 3, 4, lunior Play: Senior Plavg Baseball ll Student Council 2, ANN RUSSELL Coiniuereial Allll is tl1e hK'lll with tl1e serious expression. Although a good deal of her ti111e is devoted to drawing. her ambition is to lJCCOIllC a ballet dancer. Clee Clllll IL R1:c:1oN.x1.oc:U1: Club 41 llome Room See' retarv ZQ ljflllllilfll' Club 3: R1vo1oNA1.oc:l11-1 Staff 4. Cl'1ClLlA RUSSELL General Cecilia has a Cllllfllllllg s111ile. ller pastiine is reading, her seeret auibition, to beeo111e a lIlOLlCl. Of Course, she is usually inistaken for her twin, Ann. ll0lllC RUOIII Secretary 1: llostess Club gg Basketball ll Autoniobile Cl11b 4. XVILLIAM RUSSO College Preparatory A friendly voiee greets 011C XVllCll Bill eouies in sight. Strictly business-like, l1e would make Zlll excellent follower of l1is father-an oilicer of the law. Red Cross Co1111cil Pl'CSlllCllt 41 llall Patrol 43 Camera Clllll gg ll0lllC Roo111 Vice'Preside11t ZQ Senior Play. lXflARGARE'l' SCIIAK Coinniereial She is tl1e girl with ll wi1111i11g sinile. whose business-like attitude fools us all. XYC are charmed! Basketball IQ German Clllli :g Nature Clllll gg Dminatie Club 41 Connnereial Club 1: Home ROOIII Vice-President 4: Red Cross IQ Se11ior Play 45 Play Cast 1. 1 32 FRED SCHIEFERSTEIN Commercial VVC have heard that Freddy is interested in collecting stamps and old coins. He inte11ds to find a career in farni- ing in the hills of Clark. Commercial Club 35 Automobile Club 2, 41 First Aid Club 1, 2. ROBERT SEARLES General 'l'his loyal Regionalite is a fellow we have enjoyed know- ing. Bob is the practical, self-reliant type who can make his own decisions. Sport Club 15 Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2g Music Club IQ Automobile Club 35 Nature Club 41 Glee Club 4. ESTHER SHAPIRO Commercial Taetful, gracious, poised-every ineh a lady-that's Esllher. She has been faithful to the Dayton News. Dai ton News Rnerowxrocun Staff ' Debatin 5 .' '3r-li ' ' 3' ' S4 Glee Club 2, 31 Archery Club gg Draniatie Club gg Iournal- iam Club 45 History Club Pregident 1. ANITA SHELTON General VVC like Anita's irnpersonations, and we like Anita her- self. VVhen she is portraying character parts, and when she's being herself, this little lady gets our whole-hearted applause. Class Play 45 Drarnatie Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE SHELTON General t'Dubby is a quiet person, but beneath her conservative exterior there is a sense of huinor that has made her liked by her classmates. Minstrel 23 Dramatic Club 31 llall Patrol 3, 45 Glee Club 21 REe1oNALocU1z Club 4. PEARL SHRAYV Commercial She doesn't need to bother her head about the adage: Rejoice, and inen will seek you. Grieve, and they turn and go. For we can't imagine her grieving or the n1en's going. Stenography Club 31 Needlecraft Club 41 Glee Club lg Class Play IQ Class Ollicer 1, 2. EVELYN SIPPELL College Preparatory 'iLynnie knows how to inix toil and laughter. VVhen she becomes a teacher, we'll want to go to school again. Play Cast 15 Student Council 41 Biology Club 21 Slide Rule Club gg Glee Club 1, 2, 45 French Club 3: llall Patrol 3. 41 G. A. A. 3, 4. ROLAND SlNfllTH General Certainly the Creator niust have liked the Smiths, for he niade a lot of thein. Roland is our one and only. and we like hiin. He'll distinguish his nanie-or wc're mistaken. Dayton News Printing Assistant 4: Springfield Ili-Y 4Q lfootball. 33 V, v Y, 5 . 1 v X Ar' , -J I l 1 1 fi U is ig .mr f wtf f tl 1 FT' I f' awl KHNNE 'll FRED SPRINCLIQ General VVe heartily i11trod11cc Kenny as co11vincing proof that the art of conversation is not dead, Ilall Patrol gg Decorating Conuuittce 4, Basketball and Track Ma11ager 3, 41 Cross Co1111try lxllllltlgffl' 45 Camera Club 43 Dramatic Cl11b gg Uperetta 1. IUNE S'l'liiFl l'lN College Preparatory lime is always ready for any emergency. lf you call on her for pencils or pins, for sympathy or even for speeches. lime will neycr let you down. She's swell ! Class Co111111ittee 1, 3, 4, llo111e ROOIII Olhcer 1, gg llall Patrol 3, 4. CllARI,CYl l'l'l STEVENS Ceneral A little tom-boyish and yet a little se11ti111e11tal is our rosy-checked. o11t-door girl, VVinter sports seem to suit her best. Kenilworth is proud of its second Sonja lleuief' Nature Club 21 Art Metal Craft Club 4. ICRNICST STREET College Preparatory I'Irnie plays his way to the top in music and golf. For l1i1n hard school assignments were merely play. Band 1, 1. 3, 4g Orchestra 1. 21 Colf Cl11b 2. gg Golf Team 3, 4, Automobile Club 45 lutra-mural Basketball ig Captain junior Patrol 1, Uperetta 1: Boys' Quartet 1. LAVVRENCE IRVINC STREET College Preparatory A golf club Llllil a trombone-''Charlie can swing tllClll. Ile has the gift and personality for success in music. ll0lllC Room President 2, Student CiJllllCll Vice-Presi- dent gg Ilo111e Room Secretary 4, Colt 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 41 lfootball 2, 43 Track 2, gg Baud 1. 2, 3, 4. h'llLl,lCl'iN'l' SXVANSON Ceneral Do gentlemen prefer blondes or don't they? Such a momentous question we can't settle here, but we do know that there are lllillll' who prefer Millicent. Dramatic Club 1, gg Clee Club 11 Operctta 13 C. A. A. gg Needlecraft Club Treasurer 43 llomc Room Vicc-Prcsi- IlClll' 3. CATI IERINE TAYLOR Commercial Like XVee Gillis, this Scotch lassie is equally ivelcoiue in the l1igl1la11ds and i11 tl1e lowla11ds. She is liked by all and especially admired by several. Academic Committee 2, Clee Clllll gg Steuography Club gg Secretarial Club 4g Dayton News 4. l'1LlZABE'l'IITEUSCIIER Commercial She brings la11gl1ter to o11r cars, she adds zest to our life: she beguiles 11s with her siuile. Betty likes everyone and everyone likes her. llostess Club 45 Girl Reserves gg Clee Club 1, ZQ Basket- ball 1. Q 34 PHILIP 'l'I IOMPSON Ge11eral NVith l1is skill i11 tl1e 11se of firearms and cameras, Pete is s11re to get l1is 1112111 ill o11e way or tl1e other. Home Room Treasurer 43 llall Patrol 43 Dayton News 43 Co111111ereial Club 11 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 hlusie Cl11b 33 Avia- tion Club 43 Iournalism Club 43 Orchestra IQ Iazz Band 1, 2, 3. IOHN TOXVERS General lack is a square shooter, known for l1is frankncss and ability. lle will be a leader i11 the future also. Student Council President 43 Track 2, 33 'l'reasurer Physical Science Club and Slide Rule Club 31 Biology Cl11b 21 Band and Orchestra 13 R1ae1oNALoc111c Staff 3: Home Room V ice-President 2, 33 Camera Club 4. RAYlWOND VENTERS General Itclllllg powders, lipstick, and tliuinbtaeks are the stock i11 trade of o11r lllCllI'lll3lC prankster. XYC XVClCOIIlC his eo111- pa11y, for boredo111 and dullness vanish wl1e11 Ray appears. Rifle Club 21 Automobile Cl11b 21 Camera Cl11b 4. IIQAN VICENDESE College Preparatory Sweetness. quietness. and 2llllllll'lOll are descriptive of lean. For tl10sc who know her best such high-sounding qualities do ll0l l1ide l1er truly mischievous disposition. lloine ll00lll Treasurer 23 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 College Club 43 Slide Rl1lC Club 31 Automobile Club 3. lOl IN VILIGOR General Learning is broader than reading, and school life is more than mere books. l ortunately, i11 some eases the quality of eaeh perso11ality influences tl1e character of others. I11 tl1e presence of Iohn we become grown-up. Stamp llobby 1, 21 lli-Y Club 21 Alll'0lllOlJllC Clllb 3. 4: 'l'raek 4. RALPH Vl'l'ALE General Our carefree, happy-go-lucky 'APie has plenty of friends -not all boys. IIe's a diligent reader, a good dancer-and even Llll experienced 1ll2lCl1llllSl'. Kenilworth sends us wide-I awake people. . XVrestling Clllll 31 Nature Club 4. , MARIE ANN VOLK, f , , Commercial ' i 1 1' I Attraetiveness, intelligence: dependability, and a charm- ing personality are some of lX'larie's,goocl qualitips. XVC wisl1 l1er every ki11d of sueeess. Student C0llllCil 33 Dramatic Club 43 Girl Reserves 33 Glee Cl11b ll llome lzO0lll President 21 llome Room See- retary 4. ELINOR EVELYN YVALTERS Commercial Take a wi1111i11g s111ile, a jolly good lot of fun. a clash of personality, a variety of lovely clothes, and definite attrac- tivenessg mix l'lICl1l well together. Lo and behold! you l1ave o11r one and o11ly ULYIIILH ' R1sc1oNAI,oeUn Staff 3, 4, Club 43 Girl Reserves Treas, 11rer 3. 35 8 7 Ct in ' 'D 1 'N'- f':f- .517 Q L. - 'MTs 1 .. A '-JA I '-f ' I 1 3 r .I J Qx J ll r' ' ' FRANK XY.'XN1'X'l' General Musie llllfll eliarnisg l'l1'2llllQ l111s, too. 'l'l1is 1111111 of tlie world l111s experieneed eyerytliing froni ri0to11s uiillll ses- sions to tl1e lI2lI'KlSllllJS of llll .llJ1JCl1tlCCl0llly. llolue Rooni Otlieer :. 2,1 Oreliestra llllil Band .13 lllay Cast 21 Cl1ess Cl11b .13 President of Swing Band .1. FRANK XVANCA Ccncral 'l'11ll, dark, Zlllll good-looking is our captain of tlie basket- ball lClllll. lle sl1i11es 11ot only Oll ll basketball court lilll' 011 ll danee-floor as well. Dubie is lllllCllfSOlIglIf-2lflCl'-Zlllfl 11ot by fellows 1ll0llC. Basketball 1, 2, 3, .13 Movie Cl11b :. LILLIAN XVIERNLI College Preparatory Beauty. boys, business, brains-all fit i11to tlie life of I,illia11, o11r R1-1u1oNA1.oc:111-7 Biisiness Nlanager. R1cc:1oNA1.oc:U1': 3, .13 Dayton News 3. .13 llall llilffill 1, 3, .13 l'i0I'lllll .13 Debating .13 Clee Cl11b ll Student Couneil .13 llasketb11ll 1, 2, 3. .11 il'CIllllS Cl11b 31 Biology Clllll President Q1 l'lfCllCll Cllllf 33 Slide R11le Cl11b 3: Iilllfllklllhlll Cl11b 3. ANNIE C. YVlll'l'l'l College Preparatory .'Xune's eoinplete iiiiatleetedness. sineerity. Llllll Cllilfllllllg 111111111er niake l1er weleonie in any gatliering. Basketball 1, ZQ Clee Clllll 1, :, 33 Student Couneil :Q ll11ll Patrol 1, Q1 College Cl11b .13 lllllf' Cast ll Senior Play .13 Class 'l'reas11rer 3. HAROLD R1'XNDOl,l3ll XVIlI'l'l'1 General llaslaetball lionors. girls. llllil good tunes seeni to inoye i11 NX'l1itey's direetiou 11s iro11 filings toward ll n111g11et. lt's llillllfill. lle's 11s Slllilfl' 11s he looks. Nature Cll1l5 l'reside11t .13 .-Xutoniobile Club 3: Sports Club 31 lfootball 3, .13 llasketb-ill 3, 11. IOSl'll'll XVOICIO General Num is Ll big, strong, friendly fellow yyl1o111 everyone llilfllfllllf' likes. Baseball loyers in liis neigliborliood know l1i111 to be Llll aggressive player 1111d ll good sport. Nature Clllll .13 ,'xlll0lll0l7llS Cl11b 3. l.Il,1.IAN YOUNG College Preparatory l.illia11's loyalty is prized by all l1er friends. ller yiolin is l1er eliief outside interest. Cliiefly LI ll0lZlC'IllllliCI'. slie e11- ioys tlie pleasanter tl1i11gs of life Zlllil destroys 11ll bores. XYe sl111ll iniss tliis tliouglitful lady. Biology Cllllb 21 llostess Clllll 33 Needleeraft Clllli .1. IILANNIC ZABICLSKI CfJIll1lICTL'iill 'l'l1is e11te 111iss yyitli tl1e 11ttr11etiye eyes is illl aeeoni- plisliecl claueer llllll ll uSIll00fll dresser. Sl1e's QO0Cl'll1lllll'L'll. loyal. llllil eo11ge11i11l. Girl Reserves 1: Nature Clllll 151 gX11t01nobile Cl11b .13 lloiue Roo111 Secretary 1, 3. 36 it . I , W., ,,.. JP,.,,,-F, r. 0 113 ' lb . 3, . or .- MMRJA .ffrffw xaf X ' . Us nf i 'M' ' W v rye E.-Q, Ms' an MAY ZIEGENFUSS General Mays hobby is collecting pictures of movie stars. XVe know that her dependability and 'istickhto-itiveness will make her a successful secretary. Basketball lg Soccer 13 Girl Reserves gg Hostess Club 4: Glee Club :. IOSEPH ZYGALA General The last position on a relay team is reserved for the man who can redeem the shortcomings of his teammates. XVe are glad that Ioe holds this strategic position in our class. Automobile Club 41 Clark Hi-Y 3, 45 Nature Club 3. SENIOR FAREWELL ADDRESS VVinters come, and winters go- No matter what you do. Now 1939 has fled- The Seniors with it, too. Where once was light, and peace, and joy, There now is darkness drear, For how can there be any light Unless our class is here? We had the wisdom and the wit To cheer you on your way. We know you'll miss us when we're goneg VVe were the sunshine in your day, Now the silver cloud has passed, And your days are filled with dread, For how can you HOPE to carry on Without the Seniors at your head? Don't fuss and fume and tear your hair Because we are no moreg lust think, YOUR time will soonbe hereg Seniors have left before. So, now our parting word is this: To succeed, you must iirst strive, 'Cause even if you do not win, We hope you will survive. Yours aitectionately, THE CLASS OF 1939 Gr Of' Q Y A SYNOPSIS OF THE SCENES Coming from the protecting guidance of six different foster mothers, a grand conglomeration of people were adopted in the autumn of 1937 by 'fRegional, who soon became Alma Mammy to all of us. After getting acquainted with our new brothers and sisters, we became just one big happy family, with our big brother, jack Kennedy, leading us in all activities. Assisting him were our fiaxen-brained vice-president, Frank Geigerg his attractive secretary, Eleanor Alcerleyg and Anne White, the worthy tax-collector. Although we were the first junior class in a brand new school, we were convinced before the year was over that we were people of outstanding ability. No one could possibly forget the junior Valentine Dance! Take our unusual assembly program, for instance fYolanda Kaminsky was the unoriginal Professor Quizj, which adver- tised the first and best prom known to the jonathan Dayton Regional High School -a prom wherein we clambered aboard the S, S. Regional and sailed gaily out on the sea of dreams-dreams of the coming vacation. In the latter part of our junior year, we elected two able political genii to the Student Council. Peggy Nelson, backed by the Young Reform League, and jack Towers, indorsed by the Springfield Socialists, were inaugurated as secretary and president, respectively. Despite all campaign propaganda and soap-box oratory these candidates lived up to all our expectations and filled their positions very capably. The Regional Circus arrived-the climax of the year. It was crammed with freaks. Remember f'He-man Furze daintily swinging in the ballet, accompanied by his ever-ready stooge, Condon? The whole affair was a noisy, congested, torrid success. For the band it was a harvest of dimes. The long period of vacation was over all too soon. School opened again, but vacation memories lingered on. Don Maguire was chosen for the leading role in the drama of senior life, with little boy Iohnnie Furze as understudy. Bill Felmly, death to all female hearts, and Bette Palzer, Queen of Regional, were supporting in the cast. At the start, we had everything tested: hearing, eyesight, T, B., and fingerprints. fConfidentially, what we really needed was a mentality test!! In our class during the year we added many victories, subtracted many sorrows, multiplied many friendships, divided many adventures, and on the whole, squared ourselves with the world. We were quite a problem, especially when it came to financial matters! All we talked about at our class meetings was Money! Money! Our finances were really deplorable! Yes! Don't forget the hole we were put into by the Thanksgiving Dance. fMountainous deficit of ten cents.j But we weren't discouraged-not a bit! i About this time many unique f to say the least! fads swept our campus. We saw the jingle-bell shoes and socks, the up hair-do, and those beloved U5 dangling hair ribbons. Our more dramatically-inclined students entertained us with a few plays, which included Why Teachers Go Nuts, Glamour Gal Lucy, On the Lot, and More Blessed. Of course, we cannot forget the outstanding drama of the entire year, The New Poor, aptly directed by Miss Barrett and managed by Mike Guilfoyle. A grand wind-up to our active life occurred after exams, when we had our Class Night, Ball, and Trip. Such occasions will always remain pleasant memories for all of us. Then came Commencement: navy gowns-impressive words-music. Only that night between us and the world. It was over. Tearfully clutching our diplomas, REGIONALOCUES, and memories-all that remained of our two years at Regional-we left as we had come-in a blaze of glory. 38 TI-IE PREMIERE OE THE YEAR On tlie evenings of 'Murcli Q and io tlie Class of 'go presented A l'lie New Poor. ll Cosino llznnilton comedy. 'llirougli tlie splendid cooperation of tlie wliole class, the east. under the able direction of Miss Barrett. made the production ii success. Mike Cuilfoyle wus Ceneral Cluiirinnn. DR,-XlXlA'l'IS PERSONNAE Mrs. XVellJy ..4......,......... ..... Connie l Betty lier daughters ..4.. Alice .Ninos NVellJy, lier son, ..,....... . Marv Mnudslev. nn iiutlioress Crund l3uke.,.i, ..,. ...,..,..,.. . . Count lY2lll ..,........ Prince Vladimir ............. Princess lrinn, ...........,........... , Mr. Cutteridge. ir guest ........,.. Kirk O'I+'iirrell. il detective ..... .........lNliiry Kundrut -N 5 Muriel Iolinson l'1dytliclNIolitor Margaret Scliak ..,....l rank Geiger ..,..,...,..Anne XVliite ..........IlCl'Ill2ll1 lNlende - ...,.....Iolin lxlCGCCll2lll Elliot Lichtenstein ................Bette Puller ,........Artliur AllD2lllCSC ..............,.Bill Russo fi U Laura Abel, Lorelei Eleanor Akerley, El Elmer Akerley, Elm Arthur Albanese, Art Iames Allcroft, lim Thomas Allen, Tommy Caroline Allmann, Cal Audrey Anderson, Aud' Eleanore Anton, L Agnes Baker, Aggie Florence Bardy, Flo3sy Muriel Becroft, Mur Arthur Bentz, Art Robert Berger, Bob Thomas Biel, Tom Elizabeth Bono, 'tKid Phyllis Brodsky, Pliyl Robert Brokaw, Bob Homer Buckalew, Buck Geraldine Cacia, Ierry Nicholas Capece, Nick' Vera Carlson, Ver Grace Carmichael Gloria Casale, Glo Alice Casler, Al Angelina Castaldo, Angie Michael Chorniewy, 'AMike Doris Clark, Dotty Michael Codella, Lil Abner Iames Coletta, jimmy Paul Condon George Conley, Ieep Ernest Cooke, Cookie Ioseph Corcione, joey vw H Matilda Corveleyn, Matty Hobart Cree, Red Ioseph Culbertson, hy Annabel Cunningham, Ann Albert Davis, Alby Lorraine DeBue, Rain Alfred DeFreitas, Bud George DelConte, Georgie rr Audrey Cannon, Boom I OF F -STAGE PERSONALITIES Vifeakness Drawing B rother Sister Pretty Girls Noise Sports Good-naturedness Rahway Bud Apples Hair Walter Women Cake Talking High Heels Newark Beauty Parades Running Baby Ruths Bows fBCElI.l3?D Track Boy Scouts Smiling Music Horses Candy Science Parties Arguing Wrestling Hazel Pat Shirley Temple Ice Cream Cookies Dancing Deanna Durbin VVrestlers Girls Eating Gals Mickey Mouse Ambition Actress Teacher Engineer Iitterbug To Get a Date President Emily Post, znd Beautician Artist Nurse Designer Good Wife Bachelor Lawyer Business Executive Private Secretary Stenographer God-father Inventor Dancer Wife Governor Air Hostess Hello Girl Heiress Dietitian Hairdresser Scientist A Good Iob News Commentator Man Mountain Dean No Telling Athlete Public Accountant Radio Announcer Designer Athletic Coach Business Man Lawyer Lost Comedienne VVrestler Life Guard Doom VVaitress Airplane Hostess Pilot W. P. A. Storekeeper Undertaker Teacher Saleslady Ski Iumper Librarian Dietician Playwright Divorce Bread Man G-Man Columnist Dressmaker Father of Quintuplets Soldier of Fortune Stand-in Movie Usherette Marry Boss's Daughter Fan Dancer Orator Hitch-hiker Marathoner Stewardess Sailor A Good VVife Crooked Politician Waiter Chef Typist Husband Postmaster Darning Socks Deep-sea Diver Daorman Peanut Vender Missionary Fortune Teller Grandpappy News Commentator L A wg,- Ks Virginia Denson, Ginny Ida DiNunzio Nicholas Druzek, Nick Shirley Edwards, Ginger Top' Lester Esposito, Lanky VVillian1 Felmly, Bill Rose Ferrazzarro Warren Fletcher Anna Fornaro Maynard Fowlkes, t'Whitey Hazel Freeman, Haz Lydia Frey, Lee Marie Friedrichs, Fritz Doris Fritz, A'Dode Louise Fuchs, Slush Iohn Furze, '4Fuzzie Clinton Gaggion, Clint Leslie Galloway, Les Edward Galouski, Ed Mary Galvin Iulius Gatesy, Worm Melville Gaughan, Mel Frank Geiger Iohn Geisler Raymond Gerhart, Ray Nathan Ginesi, Buddy Inez Granconato Elmer Granitzki, 'AElm Melvyn Graves, Mel Marjorie Grimm, Swede Michael Gudor, Mike Anita Guerriero, Shorty Michael Guilfoyle, Mickey Finn Donald Hall, Don Audrey Hambrock Iames Herrick, Brother Rat Claire Hessler, A'Mutsie Frances Hoagland, Frannie' Doris Hoernig, Dotty 7 v Elizabeth Hoesley, Betty Rudolph Hoffman, A'Rudy Theresa Hollin, Terry Florence Holzhauer, Flossy , K. Weakness Walking Dancing Riding Fords Politics Blondes Cooking Sleeping Fudge Doodling Ice Skating Singing Listening West Point Dummies Hitch-hiking Sousaphones Laughing Gabbing Gymnastics '4Ace's jokes Gossip His Car Dates Unknown Pennies Baby Talk Teasing 'ASkippiel' Laughing Iokes Iitterbugs Plays Springiield English Working Dreaming High Heels Short Fellows Singing Sports lim Giggling , . ,. -.fig-frfvru-f,.,, , x Ambition Teacher Grow Taller Golf Pro Get Hitched Make Money Millionaire Detective Scholar Florist I Who Knows? Mrs. P. C. Musician Opera Star Doctor Mrs. Chas. McCarthy Movie Director Band Master Doctor Golf Pro Diplomat To Retire Diver Politician Scientist Big Leaguer Accountant Red Cross Nurse To Be on Time Radio Engineer Sky High Mechanical Engineer To Reach the Doorknob M. G. M. Director Aviator Mathematician Frank Buck, znd Dorothy Dix Editor Guidance Counselor Oral Hygienist Private Detective Stenographer Nurse 41 Doom Swimming Instructress Loving Wife Playboy Movie Star Naturalist Poorhouse Iockey Government Iob Tax Collector Bachelor Assistant Undertaker Reporter Hitch-hiker Stay Home Nights Ventriloquist Army Oflicer Piccolo Player Motorcyclist Bus Driver Communist Mayor of Mountainside Aviator Tennis Pro Milkman Dog-catcher Butcher Growing Up Iceman Telephone Lineman Umbrella Mender Auctioneer Mr. Perlman's Secretary Movie Usher Clerk Saleslady Flea Trainer Widow Cub Reporter Prison Matron School Nurse Flat-foot Spinster Manicurist Philip Horin, Phil Edward Hruby, Ed Mary Innocenti Muriel johnson, Skip Stanley Iones, Red Yolanda Kaminsky, Lindy Elizabeth Kascin, Duchess Doris Keating, Doy Emma Kent, Em Doris Knudson, Do-Do Mary Kundrat, Mero Eli Ladner, Paul Catherine Legg, 'fKitty Elliot Lichenstein, Lichy' Anna Lovercheck, Mickcy Avril Lyons Donald Maguire, Mac Daniel Maidling, Danny Iessie Marshall Anna Masterson, Ann Marion Martin Frank Mascaro, Hawk Ruth McCafferty Edward M. McCarthy, lack Mary McDonnell, Mary Mac Iohn McGeehan, Iohnnie' Richard McManus, Dick Helen Melzer Herman Mende, Herm Edythe Molitor, Pudge Louis Mondelli, Low Marie Mondelli, Molly Helen Monica, Slugger Lawrence Morrison Muriel Mowrey, Snooks , Clifford Mulbach, Cliff Margaret Nelson, Peggy Dorothy Nessman, Dot Patricia O'Brien, Pat Angelina O'Cone, An ev 8 . Kathleen O'Dea, Katie Nora O'Dea, Nome Anna O'Such, Flash Thomas Palmieri, Tom Bette Palzer, Betts 7 Weakness Not Talking Food Garwood Boy Friends Boats Iokes Clothes A Certain i'Bill Cliff Walking Acting Loud-colored Socks Hair Ribbons Drug Stores Horses Mustaches Westfield Motorcycles Pretzels Driving Radios Comedians Roller-skating Athletics Blushing Garwood Girls Noise-making Giggling Laziness Boys Romancing Rutgers Sleigh-riding Reading Fellows Cameras French Riding Cut Slips Friends Looking for Nora Finding Katie Shagging Dancing Dancing Ambition Barber Bookkeeper Teacher To See the World Explorer President's Wife Secretary Socialist Spell-binder Nurse Florist Actress Forester To Get a Iob Pharmacist Saleslady Terpsichorean A Genius Lawyer War Correspondent Get a New Car Librarian Horse Trainer Teacher Professor Millionaire's Wife Apple of Her Eye Private Secretary To Graduate Actor Mrs. Somebody Husband Actress Secretary Bookkeeper Chemist Photographer Politician Make-up Artist Teacher To Get a job Miss America 1940 Miss America 1941 Nite Club Singer Lost Model Doom Tree Surgeon Snake Charmer International Spy Debutante Scoutmaster Gracie Allen, znd Red Cross Worker Soapbox Orator Doctor's Wife Ballet Dancer Tearoom Hostess Crooner Mannequin Professional Escort Rah-Rah Girl Dairy Maid Cowboy Teacher Housekeeper Telephone Pole Maine Housewife Pathologist Dressmaker Principal of R. H. S Farmerette Policeman Leader of Swing Band Hazel's Neighbor Working Old Maid Comedian Bride Tight-rope VV alker Cashier Sunday School Teacher Minister Organ-grinder Painter Mother-in-law F lapper Script Girl Movie Extra Chaperone Honor Roll Wife Manford Peins, Babe Fred Petrozzicllo, Pet Eugene Prince, t'Yutch Edward Raimondi, Ace Elsie Rehrman, Else Kathryn Richardson, Kay Rosaria Rizzi, Rose Angelina Rodoquino, Angie Stanley Roll, A'Stan Ann Russell Cecilia Russell, Celia William Russo, Bill Margaret Schak, Marge Fred Schieferstein Robert Searles, Bob Esther Shapiro, Anita Shelton, Red Florence Shelton, 'ADubby Pearl Shraw Evelyn Sippell, Lynn Roland Smith, Smitty Kenneth Springle, Kenny june Steffan Charlotte Stevens, 'AButch Ernest Street, Ernie Irving Street, Charlie Milicent Swanson, 'AMillie Catharine Taylor Elizabeth Teuscher, A'Betty Philip Thompson, Pete lack Towers Ray Venters jean Vicendese john V iligor Ralph Vitale, Pic Marie Volk, Ric Elinor Walters, Lynn Frank Wanat, Pete Frank Wanca, Dubie Lillian Wernli, Lil Ann White Harold White, Whitey Ioseph Wojcio, Nip Lillian Young Ieanne Zabelski May Ziegenfuss Ioseph Zygala, 'AIoe a Weakness Not Discovered Golf Blondes Cake Tennis Cutting Class Hair Styles Movies Day Dreaming Bogie Books Yodelling Sodas Sweets Baseball Ambition Hair Packards Wrestlers Tall Men Go Out Nights Brother's Toys Clothes Brother's Shirts Studying Music Hysterics Hiccoughs Debating News Cameras Mechanics Humour Hiking Snoring Clothes Week-ends Anne Basketball Outdoor Life Men in Uniform Female Sex Peanuts Blushing Having Fun Men Gardening Ambition Machinist Olympic Team Reporter Boss To Succeed Housewife Orator Congresswoman Private Investigator Ballet Dancer Mannequin To Learn Something Lady of Leisure Farmer Misplaced Reporter Tap Dancer Make Money Dancer Get a Permanent Bachelor Gym Teacher Public Speaker Figure Skater Golfer Maestro Interior Decorator Secretary to President Oflice Worker Photographer Philanthropist Cameraman Teacher Rich Man Own a Car Designer Singer Maestro Congressman Writer Career Woman Accountant Ball Player Home Economics Teacher Movie Star Private Secretary First in Line Doom Dancing Instructor Caddy Shoe-shine Boy Office Boy Iitterbug Business Woman Proofreader Lawyer Floor Walker Gun Moll Iockey Cop Marriage Machinist Truck Driver Senator's Wife Ticket Collector Debts Kenilworth Resident Career Woman Large Family Iailbird Salvation Army Lassie Dishwasher Railroad Conductor Polished Gentleman Violinist Dressmaker Clock Watcher Lawyer Farmer Work in gc and roc Aviatrix Streetcar Conductor Bus Driver Business Woman Boss's Wife Army Oilicer Fireman Helping Others Bride Prize Fighter Bell-hop Toe Dancer Follies Girl Filing Clerk Last in This Book i X 7 Girl Bette Palzer Bette Palzer Mary McDonnell Doris Keating Doris Keating Mary Kundrat Ann White Doris Keating Mary Kundrat Mary Kundrat Pat O'Brien Muriel Mowrey Lorraine DeBue Doris Fritz Millicent Swanson Hazel Freeman Florence Holzhauer Doris Clark Bette Palzer Nora O'Dea Mary Calvin Muriel Iohnson Margaret Schak Mary McDonnell Ann White Kay Richardson Bette Palzer Yolanda Kaminsky Lorraine DeBue Edythe Molitor Yolanda Kaminsky Peggy Nelson Helen Melzer Edythe Molitor Kay Richardson Nora O'Dea WHO,S WHO IN THE CAST Most Popular Best Looking Most Likely to Succeed Most Dependable Most Industrious Most Talented Most Sophisticated Class Orator Actress Class Actor Class Artist Class Athlete Class Musician Class Tease Class Bluff Class Dreamer Class Ciggler Best N atured Best Dressed Best Dancer Sweetest Brightest Peppiest Nicest Smile Did Most for Class Romeo and Iuliet Biggest Hearted Friendliest Most Original Most Kiddable Most Romantic Wittiest Most Studious Most Talkative Class Flirt Class Blusher Cutest 44 Of P39 Fellow Don Maguire Harold White Eugene Prince Nathan Ginesi Eugene Prince Eugene Prince Frank Wanat lack Towers Herman Mende Mike C-udor Nick Druzek Frank Wanat Paul Condon Maynard Fowlkes Dick McManus Mel Gaughan Bud DeFreitas Frank VVanat Red Cree Bill Felmly Eugene Prince Iohn Furze lim Coletta Don Maguire Frank Wanat Bud DeFreitas Bud DeFreitas john Furze Iohn Furze Mike Guilfoyle Paul Condon Eugene Prince Ed Raimondi Art Albanese Ernie Cooke lim Coletta -v-g5?Pp-- g. CHEETEM 8: GYPPEM Attorneys-at-Law PHONE: REGIONAL 1939 REGIONALVILI.E, NEW IERSEY VVe, the class of '39, being of sound UQ mind and body, and owing no debts, do hereby make of our own volition, this our last will and testament. We hereby devise, bequeath, and give unto the following: The Faculty-More practice teachers. The Practice Teachers-Brighter students and fewer visitors. Ofiice Staff-Less work, shorter hours, and fewer interruptions. Mr. Poppendieck-Another bottle of Kreml-last year's didn't work. Mr. Manze-A printing press that'll print more cut-slips at greater speed and profit. WVrestling Team-A Iimmy Coletta II. Football Team-More muddy fields on which they can run up their highest scores. Mr. Campbell-A self-teaching book of nursery rhymes. Mr. Perlman-More secretaries. Boys' Cooking Classes-Unburnable, unbendable, and unbreakable utensils, and some brave soul to eat the finished product. Gym Dancing Classes-An orchestra that'll play something besides A'Our Song.'-' Miss Marion Phillips-Two tickets to Niagara Falls-round trip, of course. The juniors-Our ability of putting on good assembly programs. The Sophomores-A successful Iunior Prom. The Freshmen-Seven-league boots so they can make big imprints on the sands of time. Miss Brittle-A stool to stand on while she answers the phone. Faith Shraw-An office boy. Cafeteria-Rubber milk bottles, and paper plates that will Hy without breaking. Mr. Werner-A check book that will bounce, stretch, and grow. 1Q4O REGIONALOGUE-A staff with brains and a student body with money. Chemistry Classes-The art of making Na2fCo3j to keep Mrs. Montgomery well-supplied. Health Office-Another ton of bicarbonate of soda. Mr. Battaglia-Tuition for another double-feature summer at Duke University. The Dayton News-Some juicy items for the Snoop column and no lowering of high journalistic standards. We do now affix our signature to this, our last will and testament inscribed within the portals of R. H. S. on this first day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-nine. g CLASS OF '39 Sealed with gum from Miss K. Phillips' waste basket Witnesses: Ioe Blow The Lone Ranger Terry and the Pirates 45 fix U Nr JN. ,JY J I y N E JUVENILE LEADS CLASS UI 1040 ! X D .Q 1' ,wp WX RIKIIIARD Suzllsl-il., Prcsiclcnt lllcxm' XIXRIXI I I I, View-Prr.'sicIc11t jmx I3l11m,Sccrctgary' Xlll.lmlu1n llllilfliw, 'lfczlxurcr Xkcrlcv. .Xuhrcx XKI1llllSki,HClll'f' xlllfbll, Clcrtruclc Mlclcrsull,ClQ1rc11c'c Mmclcrwlm, Iolm NIR. C.xxl1'lsl'.I,1., Miss BRl'I'l'I lc, ,-Xdviscrs Allflllllly, Xxrillll Mac Bcnkcrt. Riclulrcl Arthur. NYillium Bcycr, Betty B2lldXX'ill, IXILIICOIIII Biclicki, liclith Bzlttilu, Lum Blcy, Afflllll' Hccrs. IXIZIIITCCH Blown, Robcrt 46 4 Blotter, lilimbctlx Bohilin, llomcr BOCIIIII. IDOTOHIB' Bollgimulllli, Pctcl' K llowlly, luck QE pf 4 .1 ,J LP. M U ' N Jw Jn! X xi - 'fr-1 at - 1 , , 1, W , ,!,g,J,,-,,,,,7 , -- -g .- gf 1 ,f 4 ' f' J - .il ,fi 11- -av' i J fr, . - - ,-,,--1 f-7 N 0 ,,.,!S I J' l dx x, Zigi, ce, Franklin Guerrierio, Linda McCarthy, Florence Brady, Edna Guilfoyle, Williamw Melia, Ruth if if P 4 ff Q 1 ' lg 1 .1 r Briggs, Marion Buch, Lillian Buell, Donald Burd, lean Burns, Iames Busch, Cecilia Callahan, Paul Campana, Irene , Capp, Erma Lou Chisholm, Ruth Ciemniecki, Frances Clark, Arlene Colandrea, Florence Comiskey, Florence Cree, Fred Czapak, Rose Dambres, Evelyn D'Andrea, Teresa Darcy, Mildred Day, Muriel gavis, Concetta el Conte, Bruno De Mario, Ioseph e Battisla, Dominick Doyle, Roger wyer, jane Edwards, Muriel Englehardt, Henry English, Tony Fanarjian, Grace Farrell, Thomas Ferry, Evelyn Ferry, Isabel Flesher, Lillian Frederick, Albert Garner, George Glavasick, Ioseph Glowacki, William Gluck, David Garber, Ruby Griiliths, Evelyn Grimm, Marion Grosskurt, Walter Gwathney, Robert Hattersley, Ray Haynes, lack Hefele, Mildred ' Heiney, Alfred Herrick, Iames Hicks, Mary lane Hiedinger, Louise Hilbrandt, Marie Hoagland, Catherin Hoppin, Erna Horlback, Doris Hruby, Richard Hund, Fred johnson, George Kaniichoff, Iulius Karalis, Ben Karitzki, Ruth Keller, Lorrai Kerr, Daniel - King, Myrtle Kroell, Dorothy J Krakovsky, Iosepliyox Kufta, Andrew Lantz, Barney Larson, Ruth Lawrence, Nelson Licitra, Michael Legg, Donald Lennox, Grant Lott, Norman Luca, Mary Lynch, Dolores Maguire, Raymond Manley, Frank Marinelli, Henry Marino, Ross Markano, Ioseph Marshall, Alec Marshall, Doris Martin, Mildred Martyn, lack Mayor, Bob Melka, Virginia Meeker, Edward Merritt, Ralph Merry, Dorothy Messmore, Mary Mieks, Ruth Miller, Arabelle Miller, Donald Modla, Albert Morick, Kenneth Morgan, Mildred Mowrey, Dolores Mullin, Robert Murray, David Nash, Iosephine Neil, Dick Nigro, Iosephine Nucifara, Anna Olterzuski, Stanley Padusniak, Edward Palmieri, Thomas Parkhill, Ruth 7 ',Patterson, Iohn Pawlikouski, Iohn Peness, Carmon Petrozelli, Ioe Petrozelli, Ioe L. Phillips, Gladys Pieper, Bensley Rangonese, Frank Ragonese, Marie Richelo, Eugene Richelo, George Roach, Harold Robertson, Lillian Rodgers, Gloria Roedor, Frances Roll, Charles Romano, Anna Ruban, Winifred Raimondi, Iris Sachsel, Richard Saparito, Rose 47 Scheidigger, Harold Schlector, Leonard Scher, Florence Schmid, Martha Schmidt, Klaus Schmitt, Carolyn Schmitt, Martin Schmeller, Leona Scott, George Smart, Thomas Smith, Frank Smith, George Smith, Ida Speranzi, Sabina Staehle, Daniel Stzalkowski, Helen Stover, Alfred Sweeney, Dorothea Tanne, Helene Titley, Richard Todisco, Angelina .1 MKS Tansey,Robert14g J JU Toth, Iulius Townley, Richard Trickel, Anita Van Nest, Richard Van Pelt, Fred Vicendese, Anne Vitale, Charles VVagner, Edith Wanat, Harry Warchol, Anna White, Robert Wilson, Ruth W'olf, Horst Yawylak, Michael Yawylak, Nettie Young, Audrey Young, Equila Zema, Mario Zenevich, Helen Ziegenfuss, Elsie I JB ' . 3 'df' lj ,JJ w HD' ,fl J L' Al O A yf Y R fs STARS OF TOMORROW CLASS OF 1941 ,M ,J , -' '-fly 1,1 ,X yy' Sf' ANDREW XVANAT, President MURIEL IIINZE, Vice-President -1- ANN KOBRYN, Secretary FRANK KOLEIESKI, Treasurer Adams. Charles Akins, Roberta Albanese, Ruth Allcroft, Miriam Althoff, XVarren Arthur, lean Ayres, Gertrude Bardy, Norman Barry, Eleanor Beaver, 'l'hoinas Bcdcrski, Evelyn Beers. George Berger, Florence Beyer, Edward Blunt, Douglas Boehlke, Marjorie Boettanger, Bertha Bohl, Margaret Bowlby, Dorothy Boyton, Lillian Boyle. Dorothy Boynton, Margaret Brill, Gene Brodhead, Gloria Buhenas, Anthony Buckalew, VVellington Bucsynski, Edmund Bushman, Arline Callahan, Stanley Capece, Emily MR. BATTAGLIA, MR. COOKMAN, Advisers Carlson, Mildred Carlson, VV alter Casale. Thomas Castaldo. Mary Catapano, Antoinetta Cliaiton. David Chattin, Laurie Ciemniecki, Florence Coles, Emily Coles. Muriel Coletta, Teresa Conklin, XVilliam Conley, Virginia Conrad, Ethel Conyerso, Victor Cook, Annette Cook, Norma Coppola. Lucille Corcione. Iames Cree, Ross Cubberley. Henry Cull, Philip Curtis, Marie Dahl, Alfred De Crescenzo, Iean De Freitas, Doris Della Serra, Tessie Denson, Edna Di Batista, Arthur Dietz, Dorothy Druzek. Frank Dunn, Harry Dushanek, Helen Egan, Margaret Elko, George Eskin, Thomas Esposito, A lin Eston a Estones, L1 an Fedlesky, Felix Finkel, Herman Fisher, Norma Frey, Edna Galla, Kenneth Galvin, Marjorie Garner, Mabel Gearl, Gloria Geiger. Edith Gerdes, Sophie Gilman, Virginia Gordon, Robert Graf, Fred Gresko. Mary Hadler, Ruth Hall, David Hall, Marguerite Hainbacker, Allen Hamilton, Edna Harris, Russell Herbst, Virginia 48 Ilerholz, Lillie Hicks, Nannie Hilbrandt, Kathleen Hinze, Muriel Hoag, lean Hocter, john Holzhauser, Gladys Hoinyock, Barbara Houck, Vcrda L. Huntington, Lewis Iannello, Iulia Infantino, Hayden Iunker, Emily Kansky, Ianice Karwoski, Adele Kascin, Irene Kascin, Mary Keller, XVilliain Kelly, Mary Kcrnan, George Kershaw, Norman Kilburg, Mary Kilburg, Kathryn Kiss, Florence Kleinman, Lucille Knoll, David Knndsen, Alice Knudson. Edgar Kobryn, Anna Kolojeski, Frank Koromi. Helen Kulha, Iohn Lautz, Michael Larson, Dorothy Larson, Ruth La Sassa, Teresa Lawler, Catherine Ledinck, Alma Ledinek, Elsie Lee. Virginia Leshinski, Lois Lister, Richard Lugara, Ioseph Lobenthal, Mabel Lummino, Rose Lunsford, Foster Lyding, Florence Machrone, Samuel Malchow, Lily Malchow, Violet Manley, Doris Marinelli, Angelina Massa, Vincent Mathis, Marie Mayer, Edward McCluskey, lack McCollum, Roberta McDonough, Mary McGill, Mary Melni, Arthur Mende, Alvine Metzger, Iohn Miccio, Iohn Miller, Albert Modla, Emil Moin, Erma Mondelli, Marion Moore, Colette Morris, Louise Morrison, Charles Morrison. Dorothy Nagy, Alex Neill, Richard Nelson, Karin Neville, Iames Neville, Lester Nittolo, Mildred Noble, Helen Olear, Iohn Onofri, Antoinette O'Rourke, VVilliam Oswald, Hugo Palusskievioz, Iennie Palzer, Robert Panos, Beatrice Parkhill, Mildred Parse, Ralph Parsell, George Parsell, Mariam Pasco, Dominick Pasukonis, Tony Patrick, Steve Pecon, joseph Perlouski, VVanda Peterson, Peter Peterson, Robert Petrozziello, Rose Petrozziello, Rose Pittenger, Ethel Portugal, Geraldine Poth, Iulia Poultney, Thomas Price, Robert Prince, Annette Pushman, Lester Spaziani. Queenda Reiss, George Reyhon, Vincent Richards, Miriam Rodoquina, Anna Rodgers, Rose Romano, Rose Romeo, Dominick Ruscansky, Celia Russo. Dorothy Russwwiilianw Scalzadonna, Bettina Schatfernoth, Alvian Street, Iohn Swanson, Robert Tecza, Genivieve Tidaback, Mildred Tomchak, Frank Tripka, Edward Tucker, Ruth Tuthill, Anna Uzzolino, Mildred Van Nest, VVilliam Van Ohlen, VVilliam Viligor, Mary Schieferstein, Elizabeth Vitale, Edward Schmidt, Eugene Schmidt, Hermine Schmitz, Alfred Schoch, lack Schak, Robert Schramm, Russell Sehwendel, Evelyn Searles, Richard Sedor, Helen Shemchuck, Andrew Siedentop, Katherine Sinclair, Bruce Siniscal, Edward Sorge, Betty Sottong, Emily Spirkouski, Alice Stacey, VVilliam Statile, Philip Steger, Madeline Stevens, Alvin Smith, Doris Smith, Edgar Smith, VVilliam Stillwell, Audrey Stollen, VV alter VVanat, Andrew XVanca, Iohn VVasowski, VValter ' VVatkins, Eugene VVatkins, Le Roy VVatts, Bruce VVeber, Mildred VVeber, Peggy VVeis, Lillian VVernli, Rita Wesigham, Fred VVesolovsky, Elizabeth VVhite, Eleanor VVilson, Robert VVolf, Edgar VVoftock, Adrian VVojtkiewicz, Iolm VVulin, Chris VVysynski, Ioe Zazel, Frieda Zampaglione. Ioseph Zoldak, Lottie Zygala, Fred llllns STARLETS CIASS Ulf' 104: lclalix. lmcftx c, c'.11'111cl'1 X1lllllL'I'. 11 ill1:1111 lr. l52lldWill, w11llswo1'tl1 1llc'1'41fI. 1115 1llL'11. illlll' 1v ff 'l'11c1x11xs S'I'Rl'lli'l'. Prcsidcnt XV11,1,11xx1 AICQZIQICIIAN, Vice-I'rcsicIc11t l5o11.11 111' II.11', Sccrctzln' Io11.xNN.x 'l'1cUsc:111-111. l K11NK N1I,1,1c11, 'l'rc:1s11rcrs NR. c1liS'l'ON. NIR. hI'X'l l'lIliXYS, lxdViSClS 11111c1rr1s1l.joscpl1 baker. lll'Slllil hccroff. luuisc l1cIli1'c1111. wiIIiz1111 lJCIlillLlfi,l1I2II'f' bick111111s. 11111111 billctt. luis buck. IICIIIX bock,lilli:111 buck, robert lml1oclcl. iOllll lJOf'f0ll. cl0r0tl1y lJl'L'SNlllllll. clc1111or hIA0LlCI'iCk, llgllCN , fnujvr N ks? W acaa 4, 1, t brodhead, june brown, Channing brown, shirley butler, grace caminsky, isadore cannariato, john carlson, alyce carobresi, catherine cerulli, james christiano, dorothy ciemniecki, frank clark, champ clarke, alan clarkson, margaret codella, louis colandrw, benjamin colwell, eileen cooke, eleanore cordts, edith couser, louise crouse, charles curtis, catherine day, fred . day, herbert danneman, fred del conte, lena de buhr, oltman del duca, anthony del duca, josephine delia, joseph di nunzio, nicholas di nunzio, rudolph dopierala, waldemar dubrocky, stella egan, eileen enz, alfred evny, mary erny, mathew esposito, eileen ferguson, hartley ferrel, paul fisher, richard flachek, steve flanune, alvin fockleman, elizabeth Hesher, edward fonaro, norfrey frederick, wilfred frey, edmund frost, gregg fullen, john gangoware, dale ganska, richard gentle, evelyn ginesi, frank ginesi, michael glutting, bob gorombey, charles grecco, tony grippo, anna granrath, peter gudor, john guinsoules, george gwathney, george hall, dorothy hambacker, james harney, dean harris, dorathy hattersley, marion hay, dorothy henderson, leah herbert, walton herder, day hirsch, magdalene holland, george homyock, frances honecker, charles howarth, edward hubinger, henry irvin, william jacik, julia innocenti, rose ishill, oriole jenney, helen junker, marion kalinouski, mary kansky, james keating, helen kelly, james kennedy, william kent, herbert kernan, dorothy klimeck, adolph knapp, jeanette knudson, elizabeth kordylo, edward kordelski, gertrude kroehling, john krueger, howard kufta, frank kundrat, john kundrat, mary la fleur, eugene lammi, anthony lantz, william larson, gerald larson la verne lister, roderick loder, edwm leslie, janet W loh, michael ' o luca, vincent magrine, madeline masterson, william materio, santo mayer, eleanor mazzueco, lucille macarthy, robert macdowell, howard macgeehan, william meisiek, ruth melni,carl mende, robert menerth, edward menzie, arthur messina, frederick miller, frank miller, george ..Y-,.,,.-,,.. shapiro, betty Shaw, harold shigley, ethel sikorsky, rudy smar, anthony smart, alvesta miskovich, william I ' tggrty, ruth monica, madelin ,gf ith, chester monica, ruth olinski, adam morrison, edwar y4 011q, florence morrison, george f ' smolley, walter morrison, owen Snow, yhale morton, phyllis ggbin, edward motyka, Horence Soney, john mulligan, thomas mullin, edward nelson, eleanor nelson, walter nippins, anita nitschke, norma o'cone, michael ogradik, thomas oswald, adele palmieri, angelo parker, mary patton, merle pawlikouski, walter perezluha, rudy perkins, lee petrozzello, john pfeiffer, henry pfluffer, lucille phillippa, nicholas phillips, dolores pieper, betty pierson, edgar pottschos, edward potts, john van proehazka, george radosh, tony reid, craig roul, walter reutor, charles reynolds, doris rice, june ritter, arthur ritter, frank robertson, theodore roll, kenneth romano, carmela rotermund, paul ruggiero, clara sabio, vincent sacco, carl sacco, patsy santore, helen scaramuzzino, jo schaffer, sylvia schneider, douglas schramm, raymond severs, william sousa, albert spitzhoff, frederick staltz, jane stranacher, bobby street, thomas stalkowski, william sullivan, arthur swartz, ruth swisher, robert tartanella, john teuscher, johanna teuscher, john tomkins, richard trembley, agnes tremmel, helen tucker, dorothy van riper, robert valentine, alice veefkind, johanna ventre, joseph vitale, peggy walsh, dorothy walsh, helen walsh, raymond wander, mary warchol, michael warchol, peter watt, shirley weber, evelyn wilde, douglas wilde, edward wilhelm, doreen williams, sherman williamson, marian williamson, marjorie winn, eleanor Winn, milton underwood, charles woj tech, wilbur yawylak, john yeager, margery yetter, doris zabel, eli zaccaginin, fannie zazeski, peter ziegenfuss, norman SUPERANNUATED ACTORS f , U' THE POST-GRADUATES 1 I if If llere we have the most advanced group of Regional students. Not satisfied with having graduated, they returned to continue their preparation for college or to extend their business training. These people endeavored first to educate themselves and arf N7 '13 N fi? 6 then to take part in the social events of the school. VVC all welcomed them, for they have added much to the sparkling gaicty so characteristic of Regional. Iust as frivolous as any other members of the school, they added zest to its activities. Two of the more quiet type, Art Barlow and Dot Mayer, found the extra year to be very pleasant, indeed. Dot was particularly valuable on the business staff of the Rr-1cioNAr.oc:U1c. Hazel Heekel, Lillian Packer, and Elinor Todd rose high in commercial circles. Iosephine Lantz, as leader of the Lantz accordionists and as an all-around musician. has enriched the melody of our lives. Xavier Masterson applied himself to preparation for a business career. f'Curly Nelson, always in the middle of fun and trouble, got lost in Berkeley Heights. Bob Krueger, although lively in social life, gained wide experience in commercial classes. Bill Titley, the more or less bashful chap, took the part of fathering the P. C. group and was well known in many of Regional's activities. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Regional lligh School Alumni Association held its first meeting in Decem- ber, 1og8. The enthusiasm and the lngh purpose expressed by this first group indi- cate that a valuable organization has been created. They immediately drew up a constitution and elected their officers. Under the guidance of these ofiicers future meetings were planned, and a spring banquet was definitely decided upon. The Alumni Association is now an active booster of Regional. It is quite prob- able that in the future the Association may set up scholarship funds and contribute in many other ways to the success of the Regional graduates. The Association cordially invites all graduating seniors to become members of the org.ini7.ation. 5: .210-Vpf TPM- .M-pf! ,amd UVM 6, THE SFUIHLS ORCAN IZATION S CLUBS SPORTS PLAY IS GN Il fx . - , fl 1. 1 ll ' Mfg I ' 1 . , . Y f i I ,I I H y yff .J f W ,i V 1, t 'li - l fi yi 4 i i r , If 1' i y i 2 if ,Q t Nl X i lg lil 1 1 A Iii i M l 1 gg 4 , I in lt Ili W 1 t lil-Iii ' ll ' will li 4 X L ' wlwiliix N this i ll It ll l i l 1 l l ' y iii V yn' it i l tl t, it ii 2' , V I i 3 M if il: - I ii ' I4 1 jf il! ill Q i i i 1 l l y. ,li gjiy: - ,Ml V l l ii ll , il: S l iff l :lit .l ml li i 'igl-at i ,l 541 hm I wg M ,gf gil , 55 5 ,M Ely 5 ri if it li i't ,Lit 3 i lflmx , Y i lliil 4, l, ill ' 's fill l l ii i- :si gt ,ii V fit up Wt 1 in , . it Fla l Ill I I i i till f ' ' i 5 l ml lql ' PROLOGUE Friends, parents, visitors-all, As you witness in this hall The drama of our school-day fun, We hope that often you will come To see our work and see our books For the life of students looks And, truly, is as many-sided As the weather God provided. 7 Students and teachers of Regional, VVe hope that you-one and all- Will End within this joyous play Reflections of your happiest day, Your richest hours, your kindest friends, And that you'll enjoy the play until it ends ,G , 'Milf X' 'n ll lim ,l fi i Ii lil W , ii, Q' ll E2 it fl J ifif 1 l if i' i li 1 it , ? ,is F 'W 1 ii, y l , ' t ' li ' U if , ii X' l 1 li' 2 if gil l' g if :lil l li l 5 I 'l i' .N -ll 1 1 l tx p Y ll it i y If X' lit fl in l ly yt- V 5 l gd? H . f it ,ti -' i512 i f Xi, ' i I L 7 GEEK 'WX A5 ' 'Hua y .,i iii -' 5 ' ' I 5- , - it Y., f 'i Qui s I? 3 ll i, it it vig ii M X . . ' 5 Ax lr L Xi X A 'K YN -, X a i i i -ag i 51i,Q,f3i,t1l.'fQ -.Q. Q i Q ' A, ' Ve il! fi U Q. Qg,'lf,i. if va XMMNX s r x Q tlllii is xii A Ki Nl mm f 55 Music is the universal language of man- kind-poetry their universal pastime and del ight. -Longfellow Hlleacling maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. -Bacon 'AArt is a human activity having for its pur- pose the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen . -Tolstoi Presenting Act I Arts and Languages 5 WI uf K N K f Sf if . 5 , GI Q 0 Q X--4 sl V - .au f' Jr, Vip pf X Before we present the background of our play, we'd like to introduce to you the two principal spectators and narrators of our sketch, llamlet and Cookman. Ilamlet is a hoity-toity. high-falootiu' theatah mouse, and Cooky is the loyal, entlmsiastic 'tRegional mouse. Ilamlet came out from the big city to visit his old friend Cookman, and together they have contrived to build up between themselves a contest as to which one of them is the luckier Umus musculesf' 'l'hey make their dwelling at the southeast corner of the school in an old bread box where daily the breadman makes an interchange of dough. As Act I opens, we find the two chatting together. Clllllilllllll is trying to make ll'nnlet get off his high-horse by relating to him different facts about our school b lore he begins to show llllll around the building. Yes, indeed, he went on to say. a more musical place you've never seen. XVhy, the students' nmsical inclinations are so extensive that class periods prove to be insutlicient, and more time for music must be found in clubs, etc. XVell, I won't believe it till I see it, replied Ilam firmly. But I've never seen a club that didn't belong to night, and I don't think that they are quite appropriate for the growing child. Can you give me a little more information about your musical activities before we go on? - ...-.An'!f.sk? I. in Upper. Band Lower. Orchestra 'seat I. I 4 ull' R iid! .RM Jffw fp I N . V! - , . - JVM!! -.L X , EVN. pls' 'L .2 ' J JLJLJ. N'-V' J ' I I ,vi I 11 .- ri .i xy Upper. Clec Club Lower, Skctching Cluh Of course, all you want, answered Cooky. It would give me great pleasure. although to tell you the truth, I attended only one of the many musical concerts held in this school. The first concert was the one I attended. Quietly, I sncaked through a hole in the wall and succeeded in getting a choice seat in the corner where I could watch the proceedings unnoticed. First of all, the glee club occupied the center, offering several selections intended to amuse and entertain the audience. XVhen it finished, along came the Regional Band. QA regular ruhher hand, it could surely stretch a songlb After a few offerings on their part, they gave the Hoor to thc Orchestra. 'I'his group of students is similar to the aforementioned group, although there are more strings attached. And I do mean cat-guts! It was then that I moved myself hack a little further in the corner. One could never tell when the animal might fling itself off the handhox, and I'd be 'chewed with the cheesef Gosh, it makes me shiver to think of my narrow escape! Yes, yes. interrupted Ilani with horedom plainly written on his face. Do dispense with such nonsensical minor dc-tale-es, and go on with the story. Take your time. An actor never hurriesf' continued Cooky, 'lwhich should hint to you that I am ahout to tell you of another club-ah, yes, the Dramatic Cluh -in which 'all the worId's a stage, and all the men and women merely playersf I 37 sn- fl K, I GP' 7 W X :Q-Q x,r sl V '-4 X Y -r. J U -An. I I I - . Q, XJ xx . 1 lc' Club Ccnfcr, A!UX'fIlL:'PfL'fIIfC Club I.: u cr. DTJIIIQIHL' Iulw q Nxyj lx J 'X 38 1 'N 'Y a Is' ' I N , Xgllmxf 4 2 ' suppose you've heard of the marvelous plays we've staged. IIere are a few: Clainor qt As, Cal Lueyf 'XVhy 'leaehers Co Nutsf 'More Blessedf and 'On the Lotf 'I'heu there ut r 1 ' was I'he New Poorf a smash hit given by the senior elass: and 'XYanted-a NVife.' tx 3 given by the junior elassf' S K GQ 'l'he way you go ou, you'd think you'd done something marvelous, Ilam said A 5 seornfully. 'AI don't believe your students eould be quite so good. N' ' WVl1y. you little four-legged spot of dust. Cried Cooley angrily. the very idea! f Y Q I'll have you know that in no other plaee ean sueh talented people be found! I dou't eare if you are my guest. I won't have sueh things said-why, I'll- Oh. hold your tongue, and slmt your trap. said Ilam. I was only fooling. 1' Y ' but the way you talk. you make me laugh. You've got a line so long you eould hang I - your elothes on it! You're no one to talk, responded Cooley. Your speeeh isn't so short. that somebody wou't want to finish it for you some day! But eome. let's not nibble at words. I'll take you for a tour around the building now as it's elub period. XVell, all right-I'll go, answered IIa1n. Come with me: we've no time to lose. said Cooley. See. we're outside of Room :og now. Miss Brittle's room. All these students are members of the Iournal, UPPCT. College Club Lower, Library Couneil SO 5 an .asf J ' 3 4 if cw X? X'-11 gl O x,f NJ , 1 s A I v xx! E g T IJ 3 .nv - . Dayton News ism Club, and from that group are chosen members of the Dayton News staff. I'll have to show you our paper laterg it's really very good. Not many school papers can- UIIIIIIIIJIIH was all that IIa1n could say. By now Cooky was beginning to think that he was making some progress. VVhen Ilam didn't talk-well-! After leaving the journalism Club, they crept quietly along the hall-oops- I Iere comes someone, cried Cooky. Come, run into this room until he passes. XV ith shaking knees and quivering eyelids, they retracted their steps a couple of feet and found themselves in Room 2, Mr. Perlman's. XVhew! It was dark. VV hen finally they found enough courage to look around, Cooky exclaimed joyously, A I'his is the Movie Club! I'm glad we landed here. I wanted you to see it anyway. uleepcrs Creepers! It gives me heart palpitations the way you make me run around, complained Ilam. VVhile I catch my breath you can tell me about this club. Of course, continued Cooky good-naturcdly, although he was beginning to feel a trifle exasperated with his friend. This certainly wasn't the Ilam he used to know, he seemed only half-baked now. A'In this club the students study literary 'movics', discuss and even criticize them. Perhaps that's enough time in this club. for we must hurry. I'm getting hungry, and it's just about time to 'cheese' it. But first. lct's visit the Library Council. A'IIave they anything to eat there? asked Ilam. 'Im so lmngry now that my stomaclfs collapsing. Oh, there'll be plenty for you to feast your eyes upon, joked Cooky. NVe're going now through the little hole in the corner. 'l'hey softly made their exit and were once more in the corridor. Quickly they scampered around the corner, upstairs, and in through the ventilator to the library. 'l'here they found students sitting around a table discussing books. hliss Dimmers was showing them how to tile cards, repair books, and how to find references. Finally, Ilam remarked, A'It's all very interesting for those who like that sort of occupation, but I'cl rather not be booked for it. Another grand slam! lt was ignored. By this time IIa1n and Cooky were unbearably hungry so they hurried back to the southwest corner to the bread box until it was time for the next visit. 6o . - VA 'TI' QQ' N. f yi A Q Ng 'isis Q , QIWVXX ,lt A Q0 li li u e X X ' Q YW nkazttlfg Q 41 gt yfM..1 --yA-i N - -'--A.,. B N gp 4? ' wr-f f - f . ..... ,et e 4- t. X ,. r miami ,v 1 Q S. ig 113, .W f 'Fly 5 ff - l t 'AWhile we read htstory we make history. 'U gigltlitflf ll 'Pg W 5 J -George Williarrr Curtis 'lo l L 'l' 'I in W 'f .ar f lull y , it X I 7 - 1- , n ' to Sf fi fig Qt , l , J -I.. ' 3 1 it 5 1053755 -ly te 'S 3 L 3 I 4' TH Ulf libertv and e uali , as is thou ht by , ggh I , Q fy E . 1 a l Ef f some, are chiefly to be found in democ- 5 V. , - racy, they will be best attained when all xg 1 X persons alike share in the government to M X I the utmost. -gi -Aristotle 3 6 1' :E l l -alllxl lt ' Q Q 2 2 WF -'Al ' l X -tr i m s 4 E! ' ' N V it i X H Q L ' l , y Qlgra .- f - fl R, r e fe r 1- Q 4 ts N Presenting Act II Society and Government 61 .ri yi ofly' ff N J . up J 1 101' .fx NJ J 'r L'NfNTH-KN DAYTON 1 lm NCHOOL' ll,1I7L'l',Clfilllllllllllfl clfltlllbll 1,011 er, llgzll ll.1!r11l lly tl1is ti111e ll11111 llllll Cranky x1'e1'e.1l:c111t l'L'LlLlf' to seez1nc1tl1e1' l7ll1l5C nf Regimigil life. .Xtte1'cle'1'r1111'i11gtl1ei1 i'ittles.'l tliei visited sc1n1eottl1ec11'g.111ix11ti1111s tl1z1t lllL'Cl gittei' selinnl lIOlll'S. Ks tl1e1 again slipped dc11v11 tl1e l111ll, tliex' passed XI11 C111tti's 11111111 Lllltl sim' tliere ll Slllllll grmip of students x1'l1o Slllllllkfil llllil 5CC1l1CCl qnite dis' tnrlmed ziliont SOlllCllllIlg. uxxillill in tl1e x1'c11'ld zn'e tliei' doing i11 tlierefu queried ll1n11. ullllIL'l' look LIS tlmngli fllCf I'C l'C1lllX' to dn sninetliing cl1'11stie! Oli, tl111t. replied Cooliy. is tl1e l'lUl'llllI Clnli. llillCCXL'llC1llCllf is Ll l'C8lllf of .1 lieilted disensslcin on sc1111e politieil 111' eer111n111ie l7I'UlJlClll. 'l'l111t elnln Llllll its lJi'UlllL'l'. tl1e Delmtiiig Clnli, ine two tl111t stir np ennngli exeiteinent to rntlle even Q5 gk R tl111t one ggini' llllll' on YOIII' llljllll. J GI MXN l1.1t do yon n1eg1n. one l1:1ir! eiied ll11n1. lI1fllI'lLlfCCl. l'll lIllYL' Ytlll liiinw kj 'J tl141t l OIlC'CHlILlCl il llCLlll nt l111i1' illill was illlllllllfll ln' e1'e1'1' teininine innnse of 5 Xlfilliiilfllll. v H h v M A I - 1 - A , - Xl1,l111t11111 re tc111el11'. sind Lcmcilq. llnt luetnre we l1111'e ll little tend netween Ne' c1111'selx'es.let's em111ti1111eo11 Olll' 11111. l mint t11sl1c1x1'1'c111 Olll'L'llill'llLll7lCltlgilllllllfltlll. Q Student Kid. 'l'l1e meetings ine llSll1lllf' l1eld l1e1'ein Xliss l 11lle1's 1'c1o111. See. lllCl'C t tl1e1 ill'L'. 'l'I1is 551111111 nt students get t0sgetl1e1' to lllilll xxxns nt eolleeting INKIIICF' for 1111tr11't111111te111e111l1e1'sc1ttl1is selioolfl :I El I Q nl u .M A 6: i T ' lLlf.S riot bad, Ibuu was foreed to uduut. A'Re11lly, tl1at's tbe tirst time I've bezlrc 1 ytbiug of this sort in ii school. Actors. of course. are accustomed to be Q rfor uueesf V -Q 1 . . V ,, N 9 V I tho t I beard you rueutrou SOlllCtillIlgLli30L1i Red Cross. before. remarked Q ? II ' . . but souretbiug like Student Aid? 1 1 ' i I ' x,r J Q K ivy rr v i - kl ' r 9 9 -.ml , i A? I ,, , I . I . 1 14, 7 1 . , 1 I I Y L - i i Vpper. Girl Reserves Cuuter,1li4Y Club Lou'er,5ti1cIe11t.Mdzrucl Red Crow K ? I K -4 x,r . AT. AN ., lust about, Cooky replied. At certain intervals nickels are collected hy the Red Cross for the poor and needy outside of school, just as money is collected hy the Student Aid for the needy in school. Speaking of organizations that have a moral purpose. I might mention the Ili-Y for the hoys, and the Girl Reserve for girls. ln these groups religion and human welfare are considered. 'l'he inenihers don't merely talkg they act. Of course, they find time for games, too. Resuining their excursion, they trotted along to Room 208, where Nr. Nanze was giving instructions to Ilall Patrol niemhers. 'A'l'hese students. explained Cooky, guard the doors at noon. letting nohody in or out without a pass so that classes may work and not he disturhed. It's a sort of law and order system all our own. Do you mean to tell me, asked Ilam, that ordinary students like that are ahlc to maintain peace and order? 11 Indeed I do, answered Cooky. But you're wrong, they're not ordinary people. 'l'heir marks have to he ahove average. and they have to he ahle to take responsibility. But come. let's go hack to Aye olde homestead' and grub it, XVe can continue our visiting later. .12 Lf! we Upper. l orinn Clnh I.ou'cr, Debating Clnh 64 -if Man of the Future, what shall be the life of Earth that you shall see? What strange new facts the years will show? What won- ders rare your eyes shall know? To what new realms of marvel, say, will conquering science war its way? -William Cox Bennett Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty - a beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture, without appeal to airy part of our weaker nature, sublimely pure, and capable of a stern per- fection such as only the greatest art can show. -Bertrand Russell Presenting Act III Science and Mathematics - ---we-1---. V V.. qi., I I f Qf .Q--1 ll -ix ' sf P - L Yi G3 ' Bi . -N..: , 0 if I N N sl if 'h. 1 1 , C. eu ug 'l'he theater mouse and the Regional mouse set out again to see thc school from a third point of view. 'l'hey were in Mr. DeMott's room, and, of course, they were still arguing. llam, l could- 'tlllease don't call me 'llam' on Fridayg l'm a Catholic, interrupted the theater mouse. O, K., Ilamlet, l still feel like guawing your eyes out every time you belittle our school. Always Belittling: that's you! If you weren't my guest, I really would teach you a lesson! The idea of saying that thc study of mathematics and science went out with noiseless mousetraps! You're as dumb as a cat! Cooky Hnished with a definite finality, as if all was ended with his last statement. But Ilamlet would not let anyone call him names, not on his short life! Burgeois, learn how to address your superiors in the proper manner. lla lla! always bragging about something, and yet you don't even know what even the Held mice learn when yet in their infancy, sneered Cooky. 1 still say, maintained the erstwhile actor, 'Athat no one who is anyone bothers to study mathematics any morefl Ah! But that is where you are entirely wrongf' rejoined Cooky. Today, mathematics and science are both becoming more important than they ever were before. The reason for this is due primarily to the fact that the machine age has brought science and its related subjects to the foreground. Engineers End that there is a great deal of mathematical and scientific knowledge to learn before they can even think of building a bridge. UI understand that very well. But why have all this stuff in high school? I mean these clubs, such as the Engineering Club and the Slide Rule Club? A l'here are a great many boys, and some girls too who, although they haven't the remotest idea of ever becoming an engineer or the like, join these clubs because they are interested in learning the mysteries of the instruments that one must use in this type of work. Or else they do have the ambition to bcome a mathematician or an engineer, and so join these clubs to prepare for the future, Cooky explained. But ean't they get this knowledge in their regular classes? XYhy have these clubs? Engineering Club 66 Uppcr. Xlutliczugitics Club Ccuicr. Slide Rulc Club l acc that you still dou't fully coiupichcuclf' said Cooky, very iiuputicuthx 'Regional is pretty thorough iu cvcrythiug. .ix INC tried to cxphiiu to you bctorc. lu iuuthciuutics, with good old P. Dchlott, thc kids lcuru quitc il lot iu their courscs. Now. cvcrx' siuglc thing about iimthciiiutics and scicucc could not bc iucludcd iu thc classroom. So, I think it is ii very good idca to have clubs for studcuts who arc iutcrcstcd iu thc dctiuls. I hope you gct thc drift of it, 67 l oxur. Cuumrsz Klub Q,-1 xr sl V if -.4 .., , ' ,J J 4.-2 fx . 4, K Jh yes. I think I begin to see-H 'K I A'Cheese it! Ilere eomes somebody! squeaked Cooky warningly as menacing 'U' 'f footsteps were heard approaching. K I UC Dh. it's only Nr. Matthews and his trusty camera, exclaimed Cooky. IIe's 'I , just going to get a pieture of the first period Trigonometry Class. N, Sf , I ML Matthews, as sponsor of Camera Club, must have a great interest in Q mathematics. Yes, he does, Ilamlet, for photography is one of the related subjects I told you about. lXlr. llolm is sponsor of the Chess Club, and he. too, has a great interest in V gp .-A SCICllL'C.H L fn ... Q 'l'hen. of course. the Automobile Club .md the Nature Club ought to be included in this category, Ilam said with an alllknowing air. Category! Do you get it? Cory eats. explained the theater mouse, but Cooky failed to be aumsed by the lowest form of wit. lYou and I are more eharitableg are we not7l XYell. llam, my boy. I suppose you have seen some skillful sword play and some vigorous tights on the stage in your clay. but it was all 'make-believe' wasu't it? I want to take you to some athletic' contests now that will be truly dramatic. 'I'here will be no 'malceAbelieye'. I 'ppex .Xulomobile Club I,ower. Nature Club 68 V 'NsvvNh.l 'V Zak f EJLQM? fiiilx 'hid I ' L 'fit T gi if ' HEX 'T t- sit Kr bg . 'ge-41, -1 ' an .isgfkttng ....f' A ,fu ,ff it 3 5 0 3933 5' it ang: V Z f fwljf. ffjQi3ggfX 'lla - 4 I 5 I. f ring . 1 LE! 1:lxjfZJi X f -' AX f,f - kg E 1 ' In ik Nfl' i M ig' ff l' T Y 'E' f .y ,iv I sl X 'Diff fr 4 fi y l it f Y If' l X if A 147' Q Q K Xxpxlxvj Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Maxiiii 827-Publius Syrus TH E TRUE SPORTSMAN The real ones, the right ones, the straight ones and the true, The puklca, peerless Sportsman - their numbers are but fewg The men who keep on playing though the sun be in eclipse, The men who go on losing with a laugh upon their lips. -William Henry Ogilvie He too serves a certain purpose who only stands and cheers. -Henry Adams Presenting Act IV Health and Recreation 69 u- 7 W 5 5 Q: gy G, Lb' Qi if p OVER TI-IE HILLS Hillside Lost County Invitational Meet 4th Place Union Lost Union Lost Seton Hall Invitational Meet 4th Place Iefferson Lost Union-XVeequahic-Regional Won Passaic VVon Xf . 4 I - 'S-D QA srl Y 'ter .aa .,,5 M xi., WJ .A A ,W Jxw f -K State Meet 6th Place Although winning only two of its seven meets, the Regional Cross Country Team closed its second season as hill and dalers by defeating the Passaic High School runners, who were the Passaic County Cross Country Champions for 1938. Passaic High School has been noted for its fine cross country teams and in 1938 captured the Passaic County Championship. Our team defeated the champions here at our home course, running superbly against such experienced men. The boys on the squad deserve credit for their perseverance in training. It is, undoubtedly, no child's play to run two and a half miles over a mixed course of concrete roads, dirt tracks, and cinder paths. There is a terrific 'Agrind to this sport. Coach Cookman trained the boys well enough to merit an invitation to the Seton Hall Track Meet in which only top-notch runners from all parts of the county and state compete. Running in the Union County Invitational Meet, Henry Red Englehardt took eighth place and '4Chuck Chorniewy secured tenth place. Both merit recog- nition for this achievement. The team, although beset with many accidents and difficulties, reached its prime in time to win the Passaic meet. The Cross Country men train faithfully, work hard at their daily grind, and fight for victory with little applause and scant recognition from the student body. They deserve a great deal of credit. Orchids and 'ALaurels to the Cross Country Team. FRED HUND 7o DOWN THE GRIDIRON V Opponents Regional Opponents Regional o lXletuchen 1 2 6 M illb11r11 4 8 Roselle Park o gg Roselle 7 1 8 Caldwell 6 o North Plainfield 1 9 Q Highland Park gg 1 2 Rahway 7 13 Henry Snyder o The football season was a brief interval of thrills and chills. A valiant team provided us witl1 eight pleasant Saturdays and a Thursday morning. Although o11r record was not showy lsix losses and three victoriesj, we had a successful season. Starting out, we trounced Mctuchcn, 12-o, and then lost to our arch-rivals, Roselle Park, 8-o. The Caldwell game will never be forgotten because of the courageous rally in the last quarter, which produced a touchdown and a tl1rilling drive to thc one-yard li11e. However, we lost, 18-6. The team reinstated itself by smothering Ilighland Park, 33-o. VVe lost a 14-o decision to Snyder of Iersey City. Although accepting the short end of a 6-4 score, Regional showed itself to be a powerful team against Millburn. Suffering from a distinct let-down, the team smothered themselves, and Roselle was victorious, 33-7. Phew! That's 0116 to forget. Down, but not for long, the Bulldogs took driving lessons from George Elko and u0l1t-lHl1ClClCClH North Plainfield, IQ-O. In this game we reached o11r peak and provided a madly cheering throng of hardy spectators with a damp a11d glorious afternoon. XV hat a little f?j rain can do for this school! Staying at this high peak and following the leadership of their newly-elected captain, Nick Druzek, the boys surprised Rahway on Thanksgiving's frozen field of glory. Rahway scored first. Regional struck back a11d found themselves 011 the one-yard line with two plays left i11 the first half. Elko p11t the ball 011 the one-foot line. Pushman spun into a knot of milling players. He was over! VVait! The referees brought it back-bitter dis- appointment in big round tears. The demon warriors ca111e running out and took a good firm stand QThanks to Mr. llautj Zlllfl scored a touchdown with an extra point-the score 7-6, Ollf favor. Oh, happy day! But Rahway would not stay down and scored again to make the score 12-7 when the game ended. Tl1llS ended o11r 1938 season. Many thanks to Coaches Brown, Ceston, and Haut, Captain Druzek, and the team for those happy memories. ai :9.f , su- -J' Q2 19 G1 4 it-f xr VM, A xl N: ' 1 gl QJ 4 gig ON TOP OF THE MAN if -Q' sl! xl Q gg, Nl 3535 + - - if , 4 'Z if -Ei? I vt Opponents Regional Opponents Regional 13 Bound Brook 3 5 30 Roselle Park 6 25 Union 13 24 Somerville 16 zz Newton 1 6 1 6 jefferson zz 14 North Plainfield zo 6 Lodi 32 The Regional High matmen, under the capable coaching of Mr. Battaglia, fought their way through a tough but successful season. The team faced not only strong rivals, but also that unsportsmanlike opponent, illness. This hidden opponent forced the team to finish the season with barely enough men left to wrestle in all ten weight classes. Nor did it discriminate in its choice of victims, striking down our able coach, Mr. Battaglia, when we could ill afford to lose his help. He bounced right back, however, in time to lead his team to victory and then to Gibson's. The grapplcrs opened their season in full stride taking Bound Brook into camp with seven boys earning pins They next dropped a hard-fought match to the more powerful and more experienced Union team. Then traveling to Newton, a school highly regarded in state championship circles, the boys were vanquished only after battling tooth and nail for each point. Next the team went up to North Plainfield to eke out a victory in a bitterly contested match. To Roselle Park and Somerville they lost matches which are better forgotten than remembered. Then going to Iefferson on the short end of a 2 and 4 record, the grunt and groan men, in a thrilling match, overcame the confident Iefferson men in a surprise victory. In the last match the Regionalites niet Lodi and polished them off to finish the season with a .goo average. Entering the county and state championships, the team did remarkably well for a second year team. Iacques Coletta, our senior gg pounder, set a record in winning the county championship by a pin in zo seconds. Later he went on to take second place in the state's Q5 pound championships. In closing, we bow to our gallant captain Les Galloway, to his hard-working, quick-thinking teammates and to our swell coach, Mr. Battaglia. RICHARD SACIISEL '72 eff A . ,, A vfpgfr Nw THROUGH THE BASKET Opponents Regional Oppo11e11ts Regional 9 Edison Vocational Carteret 22 Rahway VVestheld zo Chatham Cranford 17 Westiield Chatham 9 St. Mary's Roselle 14 Scotch Plains Rahway 1 1 Somerville fCounry Tournamenrj 18 Roselle P2lIlC Roselle Park 21 Rahway Union 1 2 SC0lCl'1 Pl3ll'1S Rutherford 26 Unlon fStatc Tournamentj Far from expecting anything aki11 to the phenomenal success of our first-year team, we were all glad to hnd that our second-year team played the same type of game as before. Playing a schedule which had been stepped up to a faster class of competition, our boys scored enough points to win fifteen of our eighteen games. In the county championships we drew Rahway for our iirst game. It was a thrilling, fast-moving, rip-roarin' game, which went into an overtime period. Finally a Rahway man threw up one of those long, phenomenal shots to win, accord- ing to the A'Sudden Death rule. Our team was invited to take part i11 the State Tournament. Although playing the greatest basketball that they have ever played in their two-year history, the team was defeated 139-31D by Rutherford. Our Iay Vees and Mr. Holm deserve laurels for their record of eighteen straight victories. Our freshman team, coached by f'Red Cree, is a capable bunch of youngsters. They made an enviable record in their Hrst year together. We are proud of the achievements and the reputation which our basketball teams have won. We expect to remain in the front ranks in future years. RICHARD SACHSEL V V ll .bf M' f J U tif, .f 'l C .,1fV pg., Nb- Q! f' gm T' I as 9 K fl LJ Y A , -ez-1' :f A I X xlll. NIE sf V Il 2. , , UN , -4 I W 4 G1 X., :S : Y Regio11al k S X I D' - I V Jia ' s f OVER THE HURDLES, 19 3 8 efferson 82 Regional 5 3 Cranford 78 516 Regional 3 5 Millburn 47 Regional gg 1 f 6 Roselle 8 63 VVestHeld 7o1fg Roselle Park go Millburn 37 Union 78 Regional 35 Vg Hillside 42 Linden 51 Regional lg Summit Z7 Regional 42 :ltd Last spring our track team ran, jumped, and vaulted its way through an eventful first year. Coach Brown developed good material. Outstanding performances were turned i11 by Ed Sigety, who ran a 4.33 mileg George Voelker, who pole vaulted IO feet 9 inchesg Paul Shea, wl1o leaped zo feet 1 1 inches in tl1e broad iump, and g feet 7 inches in the high jumpg and lim Neville who threw the 12-pound shot 40 feet 4 inches and hurled the discus for a distance of IO6 feet. Bob Krueger did the 1oo yard dash i11 1o.5, tl1e 22o in 23.5. and the 22o yard low hurdles ill 27.9 seconds. Tommy Allen dashed the 440 in 52.9. Don Maguire spread-cagled tl1e high hurdles in 18 seconds, and Iohn McGcehan hurled the javelin 135 feet. The varsity relay tca111 composed of Paul Shea, Bob Krueger, Ilomer Buckalew, and 'l'ommy Allen set a mark to shoot at in the mile relay: 3 minutes and 42 seconds. Coach Brown has turned over some potential record breakers to our new track coach, Mr. Geston. In our 1939 season we are confident tl1at we shall see the fulfillment of promise shiiwn by our last year's squad. Fiuan IIUN11 J' 74 AT THE NET - ON THE GREEN .. ,.. ' nan. L ln our tirst year. 1qgS, we put an ahle team into interscholastic competition. Under Nr. lXlatthew's coaching thc hovs succeeded in gaining two victories and in presenting a strong defense in the other contests. Carman Peness had a record of tive victories and two losses for the season. Peness, Bill Arthur, Iohn Kulp and Dick Cutman received letters. Carman Peness and Bill Arthur will return to play an important part on Regional's second tennis team. 'l'his IQQS golf team cstahlished a reputation for Regional as a strong contender in interscholastic plav. Irving Street's low score of 'Aff' will provide a keen challenge to the coming teams. Bill Clowacki, Irving Street, Tony English, Nick Druzek, and Matthew Dandrea, heroes on the gridiron. were also excellent golfers. Iulius Catesv and Ernest Street helped roll up the score for Regional in every match. A large credit for the success goes to Coach llaut. 75 .xx .f , ,fi in J Ga v -.4 3 . Q An. I X. ,Lk lf.,- fl 'J A' A 1 . L , -1 , , ' 'J X i X Z ' an I -0 f. V ' V n , X - N ' '- ' 1 v , A '- 5' N' W 1 . ix X. ,' -X J r ' 1,77 r M 5 .1 CHEERLEADERS ULIUIIIC on Orange! Come on Blue! CKJIIIC on Rl'iClUN.'Xl.! Crasli 'l'lirougli! 'I'lie clieerleaclers burst on tlle scene. elacl in blue slacks anal white sweaters. Are you ready? llip! Hip! brings a rousing cheer from all of us. XXvllClllCl' it's on the football Held or during a basketball gaine. tliefre always out in front making us elieer for clear old Regional, .X great cleal of their success was clue to Miss Phillips' excellent training Letters were awarclecl to lean De Creseenzo, Norma Cook, Mike Cuilfoyle, Muriel Iolinson, Lorraine Keller, Berry Knudson, Dolores Nowrey, Muriel lXlowrey, Pat O'l3rien, Bette Palxer, .Xricly XYanat, Anne XVliite, and Manager Doris Keating. 76 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pat O'Brien President Marie Friedrich Recorder Mary McDonnell Secretary-Treasurer Miss Karolvn Phillips Adviser llmns or' SPoR'1's Fon 1928-IQQQ Virginia Conley Basketball Doris Keating Horseback Riding Inez Cranconato Archery Lillian XVernli Skating Muriel Mowrey Soccer Grace Fanarjian Ping-Pong Evelyn Sippell Bicycling Audrey Ilainbrock Baseball Marjorie Galvin Iliking Gloria Casale Track Not to be eclipsed by masculine triumphs in the Held of sports, the pretty ones of R. Il. S. deterniined to set a new high in athletics. In September after the election of oflicers the athletic prograin got under way with volleyball and soccer. Many girls turned out for other sports: basketball. track, archery, and horseshoes, and many were the rnoincnts spent in Regionals gyrn playing ping-pong. Our niodern Dianas. believing nothing was too niuch for thein, extended their athletic schedule to outside hours spent in swinnning, hiking, skating, and horseback riding. 'l'he girls receive rewards according to the point system. Every girl has the opportunity of earning class nuinerals, a school letter, and the Hnal award of the sinall gold pin. 77 r ll 4,f' Sr f Q x ' ii x f N71 G, - 5 5' is-'1-1, x,f sl if i x 1 07: -4 9 -M. , Did you like the athletic contests? inquired Cooky. Thrilling and dramatic-as you promised, admitted Ham. l want to show you some highlights in the non-competitive side of Regionals health and recreational program. Oh, I get it. You mean that in Physical Education classes, the students are taught the first principles of sports and that they may go out for some intra-mural tournament-let's say wrestling or track. Yes, yes! You've got it, squeaked Cooky, seeing that Ham had sweetened up and was willing to comprehend. Only there's more to it than that. The boys are not only helping themselves from the health standpoint, but are also contributing to the glory of R. H. S. even in intra-murals. There is still another view of the matter, however. Really? asked Ham, who certainly showed interest very plainly. Certainly! Athletic activity is good from the physical standpoint, of course. The pleasure the boys get is important. Furthermore they learn cooperation, sports- manship, and fair play. Are there clubs connected with this phase of Regional life as well? To be sure. There are a great many of them so that everyones interests may be satisfied. The Cynmastic Club Otters a lot, even acrobatic training. The boys learn how to swing on ropes and bars just as we do with our tails wrapped around the rung of a chair. Then there is the Wrestling Club wherein many freshman boys learn how to tie their fellow-mates in knots. The more specific sport clubs are the Bicycle, Hiking. Archery, and Camping Clubs, each of which can be easily identified by the name. I get the point. What about Checker and Chess Clubs, are they included in this category? That's so, answered the surprised Cooky, for he didn't expect his self-centered friend to catch on so quickly. 'LAll this talk about gymnastics makes me feel like trying some myself, said Ham, feeling xg ' sprightly and youthful. .fD+ Freshman XVrestIing Club 78 XVcll, a little exercise ccrtaiuh' woulcln't harm vou a hit, lm' fricuclf, agreed Cooky. llll1C1l the two little mice scarnpcrccl away to seek aclvcuturc in the llealth Uflicc where Mrs. Morrtgorrrery, and the school clcntist, and the school doctor watch care, 1 fully over thc health of all Rcgionahtes. 79 S f , n rg,-1 xy if s l NF Upper, Archcrv Chih Center, Cllllllllllg Club Lower. Cwlrrzasfic Club . . , 0 E ' ' -uf ff - X Y.. N f G, K l v. J U uw. , J ,Ur V LQMM1 11102 Rigid 1511211 up ,L CAUGHT IN THE ACT af ' if-s 5111140 up 111C 11411111 0111 Glory 1111i1.11z1i1! '1'i111c N1:1rc'11cs 1111! cill1t12l1l1 11 1111112011 C111111i11g1141111 11 131211121 11 Str111cw111l! 1 lip hip -Skip 1 ig11t,Rcgio11z11I XX'2lfC1l 111211121351 Nighty 111111trcss Nlz1rc'111111! 1,11 Your Nlzlrkl XYc'rc 1162211111 Ncvcr Miss. XYrcsr1CI Ncvcr S2l1'H1,1CH1 1'i11 111111, 111111 11111 f1.0lll10S1 Neville 111y-Vcc Spirit Victory! 80 N . , in -f -u , -, .i I A ' .' Rx . x I 7 if L. ' f' w Y'-' 1, .fa ml' 7 f .r l X r I 1 ' Zfff 5 f, If A I N , , . , , s W? .. Q, l X LZ' l s I n av' it K , ff Q . i' i Y f lgfq ffff - M F aww Q, R 'limit ' x dll N l W 4 I ff 'Nil ' t I f I 9 W 1 0 1 A A X W 3 if ' ' 'QL X Q X 1 1: X 1 K5 I l 1 X I X X xx X X XX Xu I X l BN X ' 'T Q. l VM I X-L ' f, , 1. 6 Z fam MW f H W W , r Y X xx ,I n , ' 'ff or ,wif ff? H -L T235-V ii I, 5 f:f nt i r i of Q rr Q M-X s X ff In k X f X lj I fbvfs t ' A 1 5' X H 4 .A mm f I H I 'lf f ff X Qnlxlwm ,M iii, o n if ull! z ty l .,, X X X' M217 4 X sf I 2 81 ,gm d f ki y'fxf41,m 'G 7 , T? QQ - stil l ll' X N XxxX ,, N Tho happiness of men consists of life. And life is in labor. -Tolstoi Scest thou a man diligent in his business? llc shall stand before kings. -Proverbs XXI I :29 . ' Co to the ant, thou sluggardg consider her ways, and be wise. -Proverbs Vl:6 Presenting Act V Home and Business 0 A , I uf L ii gr? G1 - N.: S' 5 x sl if 'Q-4 L I ,gg ' if .5-1 xr .yr sk At 7:30 A. M. how shiny, new, and fresh the corridor was in its glistening silence! Ilam slipped at the first corner, he who boasted of the waxed floors and the theatrical parties that he had seen! Perhaps he had seen themg we must be charitable and attribute some of his slips to increasing age, for he was a venerable little chap. 'l'ell-tale gray hairs denied his attempts to be sprightly and youthful. 'tllerc we are at Mr. VVerner's room, said Cooky. How quiet it is today. Usually it is in a hustle and bustle, as the law students or the future 'Big Business' executives prepare for their careers. just look at all the books and equipment that these kids have to use in order to keep up in their study of the economic and political world of today. 'l'he RnG1oNA1.oeni: staff has probably worked in this room on Saturday. Let's rmnmage in the waste basket, for they often leave apple cores. Anyway, we should be able to chew on a nice juicy personal write-up of some senior that the editors have rejected. Let's go. I don't like the atmosphere in this room: too many business and law books, and all kinds of dull things. For goodness sake, this is certainly no place for my majestic personagef' Ham said, throwing out his chest. 'I'here you go again, sqneaked Cooky disdainfully. All you can think about is your own side of it. But I am the great actor. VVhy, I do believe Iilll better than your Ilerman Mende! You mean you just think you are. No one could possibly even compare with our own 'IIerm.' Loyal little Cooky again would not let Regional down. All right, you may have your own ideas about that, but I still can't see what good all these courses in Business Training, Law, Bookkeeping and the like are going to do. VVho could possibly want to become a lawyer or a business executive, it's so distasteful! Islam ended with a grimacc, showing that hc believed such jobs to be extremely tiresome. ..-Q 'Tin 'W .M-SQ' --1 L Glistcning Silence 82 off' ill 'M as YM UPPCL CO,,,,,1CrCj211C1,,b Lower, Secretarial Club A'But someone has to perform these tasks in order to keep the business world in top shape, and the best people for this work would naturally be the most capable. VV hen I say capable, I do mean Regional graduates. Here at R. H. S. they learn everything in the business line from writing things that resemble our tiny footprints to dictating into a machine that talks back at them. One good thing is that they can at least shut the speaker up by turning off the switch! finished Cooley sarcastically. That has all the car-muffs of a dig! However, I believe I will shut up, for it looks as though all this might actually be interesting if you would explain it to nie. Perhaps I can agree with you if you will let me have the chance! UO. K., I'll tell you all about it. It's this way: many students, although you can't sec the reason, arc very much interested in the business side of life. lust as you arc interested in the thcatrc, so are these boys and girls interested in their own linc. They desire to become figures in the business world. either great or small. They all study for their own desired profession. YVell, these students learn thc various functions of business through their studies. which include B. T. in the freshman ycar, followed by Commercial Arithmetic, Shorthand, Typing I. II, and III, and finally Ollicc Practice. Then there are such elective courses as Economics, Law, 83 GEC sf uf ,, Q Q G1 - , X :Sf-'I x,r s l V I K F -4 -I -.vi , J I Q- - s-- S' x 1 if mf ff .Q--4 Nr xx! if .a 9 W, ,kg Economic Geography, Bookkeeping and Salesmanship. These courses offer but the rudiments of the business life. In order to secure better preparation along this line. and to become familiar as well with the numerous details of the world of commerce, the boys and girls who are interested in this type of work join the clubs associated with their particular curriculum, expounded wee Cooky in a way which the best of guidance counsellors could not have found fault with. Then they actually have clubs here which provide for the advancement of the work begun in the classroom? Preciselyg you have the cheese right in the mousetrap! Cooky said. The light of intelligence is beginning to dawn in the mouse holes of our land. Now in this room, my fine Ham, as they emerged into the light of Miss Krumacheris room, there are the typewriters on which the guys and gals have to pound out all their tough assignments. See the pretty black keys on the typewriters. The kids learn how to type faster and with more accuracy when the keys are not lettered. Let's have some fun by doing the Lambeth Walk on the black keys of this typewriter. The paper is already inserted. It'll be fun to see what is written on the paper when we get through. It really would have done your heart good to have seen those two tiny creatures as they had their fun, swinging out on the black keys of the machine. Their play- fulness would touch the hearts of the most hardened sour-puss. VVhy, look, Ham, exclaimed Cooky, at what is written on the paper! It says: AThere is no place like homef Now, isn't that clever! VV ho could have thought, as we went into our little song and dance, that we would actually write out a real sentence! Such an appropriate one at that! I'm glad that now you are at last bc- coniing enthusiastic over the splendid life that is here at Regional. Speaking of the 1 i 1 Lights, Shadows, and Calories 84 Upper. llostcss Club Ccutcr, llostcss Club Lowcr, Knitting Club homo, I think it is about time that wc go upstairs, so I can show you thc Ilomc licouomics dcpartmcut. The Cooking room is very attractively arranged, and so Couvenicut for all concerned! Ss Ry that Iast reniark, I ,gather yon inehided yourself, Ianghed pndgy IittIe Ihnn. SnreIy did! I End that this rooni is very aeeessihIe, espeeiaIIy when one needs a midnight snaek, which I often find oeeasion for. 'I'hns Cooks' expIained the nsefnIness of the rooni from whieh daily may he detected inany deIieions odors. At night onIy erinnhs are Ieft to teII of the tempting foods that have been prepared during the day. Gee, Llookif' exelailned IIa1n. 'I'his department is certainly wondertnI for those peopIe inelined towards the doniestie side of Iite. NN'hy one ean very readih' Iearn the honie arts. eooking and sewing and aII the other tasks ot everrclay living. when aII this equipment is provided, 'AYon're taking the very tidfbits ont of nn' inonth! Iilll so happy that yon now see what a grand pIaee R. II. S. aetnaIIy is! 'I'he Knitting Chrb. Needleeraft Clnb, and Cooking Clnh eaeh take eare of those interested in these partieniar Iines. Really. these tasks are arts it performed weII and with a pnrposef' explained Cooky. at Iast joyons. that his friend shonid see Regional in the sanie Iight as he hiinseIf. 'AIt seerns now that I have shown yon everything. Oh, I forgot something: the shops down in the Iuaseinent. 'I'here we have shops where printing. woorhrorking, and inetaIeraft are taught. And- I ppm UQ! :Iii :ft Cflnh Lower, Needieeraft Chih 86 Aircraft Club 'LNow, don't tell me, interrupted Ham. HI know just exactly what you are going to say. There is a Printing Club, Metaleraft Club, etc. I don't believe that there is a single club or activity that has been omitted in this institution, and it is rightly so. No pupil can ever complain that when he went to U. C. I. D. R. H. S. he didn't have the chance to follow his interests because no provision had been made for that particular activity. Ieepers! exclaimed Cooky, joyously. uAt last I've completely won you over! Now, do you think that Regional High School is just an ordinary school? VVhy, who ever said anything like that! Don't they know that Regional High is just about the 'swellest' Qto coin one of your pet expressionsj in the whole land! Ham was a trifle indignant that Cooky should even so much as think that he had ever belittled. Nobody is accusing you, of course, chuckled Cooky, much delighted to find another staunch supporter of Regional, and the arrogant theatre mouse at that! VVell, he certainly had done his part by converting the unbelieving Hamlet into a loyal bearer of the colors, orange and blue. Cooky, our tiny friend, was thinking to himself that when Ham finally returned to New York he would tell all his col- leagues about the school and make the place famous and much-talked-of. But wait! VV hat was Ham saying? --So, my little friend, you have convinced me so thoroughly about the de- lights of this place that I verily do believe I shall stay here for the rest of my days, and give up the legitimate stage. I like the drama of life here much better than the stage of any great theatre. Is it agreeable with you, good little Cooky, if I remain as your constant companion while watching the lively goings-on all about us? asked Ham, very humbly. ' That would be just swell! The happy little Cooky clapped his hands in joy. It would really please me no end! And so the two little mice live on together very happily in the warmth of their companionship. You may see them scampering about the building perhaps, if you are lucky. In case you do catch a glimpse of them in their joyous state, please tell no one, we beg you. Certainly we want no misfortune to befall either our dear little friend and loyal rooter, Cooky, or Ham, his tiny play-fellow. 87 .isf ,Q I 4. N gp f G, , 5 by :S-'P-Q x,r Q sl V i-a X i r. -4 9 HAIL she , , Ili w N I, 4l 4 i u , f I ,N tl if 4 li A? I Ai y X I E fly' ' I 1 i f M yt i t it . N i N , 1 7? ry iii 5 l yfi :W 5 t faqs M i I iii' il ii a l 1 1 ' L yi X il I 'I '1 it IQ: i It UW. it T tit! ii i' i ii , iii My J f yga is-'ff T if f' li it '17 ii iiiis i ' ith T il giifif' iii yi 1 T yy in Hi' 1, i:'J y L' i K gf 542,96 '5 I 'HV ':i4f:.' z JM wif , 'r Hi i ii 'I .i if Q il T' TIM I ii A X EPILOGUE Years have gone where this year goes. The show is overg the curtains close. We hope that you've enjoyed the show Now as you to vacations go, The REGIONALOCUE makes this petition That you secure next year's edition. if V213 it :LN 'if are WW -fi , Uiji N, ,W SURVEY OF THE PLAYBILL SEPTEINIBER 13-GIOHHS and tears, smiles and cheers-we're back at school again. 15-SCOICS of candidates report for football practice. Is this Notre Dame? 16-Iudging by the crowd in Room 11 many are having schedule troubles. 19-Girls' A. A. gets under way rather early. The girls need slimming-down after too much summer indulgence. - OCTOBER 3-It's 'Abuy a budget ticket or suffer unpopularityf' VVe'll buy the ticket. 15- Confidentially, it stinks! becomes the most popular and oft-quoted expres- sion from You Can't Take It with You. 28-Many ghosts, goblins, and devils scare the poor little Freshmen at the Hal- lowe'en Iamboree. NOVENIBER 1- I Can Dream, Can't I? becomes the theme song of 'LPudge Molitor. 4-Now who really won that close-fought battle between Millburn and Regional? 7-Fred Hund iinally makes the Snoop column. io-Band appears in new uniforms, led by the future Miss America -Drum Major- Izzy Ferry. 24--Big day! Great day! What day? Why, Thanksgiving Day, of course! We meet our old rival, Rahway. CWho really bit Kobersky?j Despite the cold and ice, many come to the Senior Sports Dance at night. DECEMBER 7-Everyone was puzzled by the magician who tried to make Vince Sabio disappear. io-lt's the annual face-cleaning and hair-combing time!in other words, the Seniors are getting their portraits taken tomorrow. 13-Varsity team trims Faculty team. Where will the Faculty be when Swish Hohn graduates? 15-Mistletoe season is here, and two-lips are blooming. Need we say more? 16-Iingle, jingle everywhere, Those darn bells get in my hair! 21-Entertainment deluxe from the Blue Room in the Hotel Dayton supplied to us by the juniors. Ma's proud of ye, son! zz-Basketball season opens-we're not mentioning Rahway! 23-First get-together of the Class of '38, when an alumni association is inaugu- rated. Also report cards today-we wonder if we will ever become alumni? IANUARY 3-Mr. Poppendieck astounds us with a misplaced eyebrow. 5-C'mon worm, let's wiggle!-'scuse-I mean it's waltzing in Gym. 7-Girls can wear hair ribbons if they so desire, but why don't they cut the ends off? ro-We get a shot in the arm, as the Mantoux test is given. 24-ThC fruits of victory are sweet as we trounce Rahway 28-21. 26-A severe wind came up and blew Mr. Poppendieck's mustache clean away. 89 FEBRUARY 2-lt's ground-hog day, and the A'skunk saw his shadow. So what? 4-Mr. Catti develops a love for old houses and tastefully picks out Boxwood Hall. Ask Anne VVhite. 6-Good things come in small packages, and large ones, too, as lim Neville and Iim Coletta proved in the State Wrestling Meet. 9-Flash! Flash! lim Herrick comes to school! 14-Roses are red, violets are blue- Send me a Valentine, and I'll send one to you! NIARCH 3-Muriel Mowrey, in defining her idea of the American Way, comes up to first place in the local oratorical contest. 9-io- The New Poor -Senior Class Production-No deficit--Great Profit! ll-Tl'lC three totalitarian states are with us in Regional! Ray Maguire, Tom Farrell, and lack Bowlby now sport Hitlers. 1 3-The cast and play committeemen return to classes. 15-TllC space bar is no longer a mystery. Thanks to Mr. Tangora. 16- The Hall of Fame Speaks -thanks to Don Maguire, as the big drive for Yearbook sales begins. 17-Shure and be-gorra, and 'tis a swell dance ye Sophomores be givin' in honor of good old St. Pat! 18-Bang-Crash! fDeep Purple Falls.j 25--The sale of Yearbooks closed today. Was it the assembly program that put it over? APRIL 1-April Fool! Pat O'Brien takes off her mask. I guess the masquerade is over. Ieep-Ieep. 3-Les Galloway and Bud DeFreitas not on speaking terms. 7-Esther Shapiro is still sweeping in with the up-sweep. 9-Easter Greetings! Cupid Mrs Miss Marion Phillips. 16-Rain. 17-MOIC rain. 18-Flowers. MAY 4-5-First junior Play- Wanted a Wife -a great success. P. S.: Our star, Van Pelt, still wants one. io-Bill F elmly at last iinds his long looked-for blonde. But is she Blonde? 18-Freaks! Freaks! and more Freaks!-and I don't mean Bud DeFreitas as the circus comes to town. IUNE 5-Senior Day-what wacky people these Seniors are! 11-We had a bouncing Senior Ball. 23-At last-Graduation! QGosh, did we really make it?j 25-Whole Senior Class on relief. go PATRONS A FRIEND HAROLD CONKLIN CLARK PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HON. HUGH H. MASTERSON I. T. PROCHAZKA MR. AND MRS. PETER H. MEISEL MR. MILTON KESHEN IOHN COLANTONE MR. AND MRS. AUGUST H. SCHMIDT MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HUFF MR. A. B. ANDERSON DR. AND MRS. W. B. MORRIS MR. AND MRS. NV. H. DETRICK E. A. CONLEY ALFRED GIBSON FRED REISS OTTO F. HEINZ ANDRENV SHRAVV VIVIAN'S BEAUTY SALON MR. AND MRS. FRANK HEHNLY MR. AND MRS. FRANK BOHL F. A. BROWN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WERNLI MRS. M. PANNES MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS ROESSNER MR. AND MRS. G. D. CONKLIN MR. AND MRS. F. GESSNER MRS. H. MULHAUSER GABRIEL LLULL, M.D. MR. AND MRS. IOHN B. MCDONNELL zijn 91 21 if 14 1011101 vi xi vif is 1011 is ini 101014 if is is 101011 11 o 10,0 Over Thirty Years of Superior Quality and Service peha Qtuhiu APEDA BLDG., 212-216 W. 48TH STREET NEW YORK CITY ETS CIRCLE 6-0790 iii?-T5 APEDA SERVES MORE SCHOOLS IN NEW JERSEY AND RENEWS A HIGHER PERCENTAGE OF CONTRACTS AN- NUALLY THAN ANY OTHER STUDIO 25355 O 115 cial Pholog rapbcrs to 193 9 Regionalogue oioiojoioioicxioiojoia KILBOURNE 86 DON OHUE jewelers - Stationers Class Rings, Pins and Keys Medals, Cups and Trophies Diplomas and Invitations Cafalogues and Samples on Request MArket 3-2273 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. H LT? jf: 'A 1. Gifs ' 'P7aPzr51f '?ffcf'f-ff' W N A ' ' ' M E N D E ' S FLORIST Corsages ana' Floral Designs MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY Telephone Mlllburn 6-1118 ioioioioiu if 101111 i4 101011 101010301111 101:11 if in 11101: ni if 1030102011 1 10301034 1 311131 10111031 3014 if 3034 if 11 311011 14 2111021 UNION COUNTY COAL 86 LUMBER CO. 192 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Telephone MIllburn 6-0116-0117 LUMBER MASON MATERIALS TRIM COAL KOPPERS COKE FUEL OIL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS We solicit your inquiries on Home Improvements Complete Information on FHA Loans for Repairs, Alterations and New Construction MIllburn 6-1710 WILLIAM GELJACK Wafebmaker - jeweler 268 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY Compliments of THE SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY M. LICHTENSTEIN, Prop. xicbiwrifvinioirviarjnioiaxiaxifbicniwnfzn 10101011 aio in 0:4011 :if ' 1014 Mlllburn 6-0229 MORRIS AVENUE MOTOR CAR COMPANY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1 S S MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY For a SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER Attend a Finishing School with Character DRAKE COLLEGE Day and Evening All Year Enter Any Time FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Graduates Assisted to Desirable Positions ELizabeth 2-S 509 120 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. R. J. HALL, Manager WHEN MORE THAN TEN PEOPLE are going somewhere, the answer is a chartered Somerset Bus. First class equipment, road-Wise drivers, extremely economical prices TWENTY-FIVE MILES OR A THOUSAND CALL WESTFIELD 2-2030 SOMERSET BUS COMPANY ROUTE 29 and SPRINGFIELD ROAD MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Iinioioicrismioioi 1 111 1 111 1 14111111 1 142 11101 1 1 1 1414 O 'Q via-1010101014 101014: nic 10:1 1010 Qoia 110 riqxicnixvifrinvivivisviq ioianioifrioioioiq in if 101010101011 if in ioioioioioioii Mlllburn 6-0587 FRANK R. BURD, Prop. BURD ELECTRIC SERVICE Confmcling - Repairs 49 SALTER STREET SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Mlllburn 6-2323 LAYNG SC CO., INC. Machinery and Supplies SPRINGI Il ID NEW JERSEY MRS. J. MERRITT Breeder of CHOICE TOY POMERANIANS MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. FISCHER BAKING COMPANY Products Used Exclusively In Our Cafeteria IDEAL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS WILKINSON, GADDIS 8C CO. NEWARK NEW JERSEY Complimenls of F. 86 F. NURSERIES Telephone MIllburn 6-0030 ARTHUR H. LENNOX SURVEYOR- 8 FLEMER AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. nine' 101011rim111110101011111D11101014x10i1:ojoio1lbi1nioj0j1I11rj1bj4Ii1bi1bieb:ricrj4b11I1ar1c I I I I I I I E E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of A F R I E N D CANNON BALL INN yfirx 126 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. MIIIburn 6-2 047 JOE GRIMM AUTO REPAIRS Body and Fender Work Day or Night Towing Service SEVEN BRIDGE ROAD fNear Morris Ave.j SPRINGFIELD, N. J. R. S. BUNNELI., Pres. R. T. BUNNELL, Secy, BUNNELL BROS., INC. Real Estate - Insurance BANK BUILDING BROORSIDE BUILDING MILLBURN, N. J. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0789 Mlllburn 6-0306 JUST GOOD FOOD CREE'S LUNCH 97 and 99 Center Street Garwood, N. J. 1641 St. Georges Avenue Rahway, N. J. LOU's SHELL SERVICE STATION Always at Your Service Batteries - Tires - Accessories Lubrication a Specialty Cars Called for and Delivered MORRIS AND SPRINGFIELD AVENUES SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0324 MIllburn 6-1434 I-IERSI'IEY'S ICE CREAM The Pnrest Kind SPRINGFIELD NEW JERSEY RIDER COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and in Education Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J. rioioioioiuioi rioioioioiozoi rio: niuioioioioi r3fr1o:o1oio1o1o2o1o2oi1 via v1o1o1ojo1o:ojo14vioioiojcrioioiaxiozeviuviarxrricnicnjcrioiarioie-1o:o:oi1Iio1a::o1as:o1o14r1o14v:4w1oj1r1cn1ar11 14 MILLER'S MARKET Phone SUmmit 6-0190-M MRS. VENEZIA All Kinds of Iinozo Meat - Poultry - Fish - Fruits Q Flowers, Potted Plants, Vegetable Plants, Vegetables - Groceries . Q Perennial and Rock Gardens i 34 MAIN STREET MILLBURN, N. J. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N. J. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SUmmit 6-0484-J Say It with Flowers 3 AL SMITH,S A.M.DELDUCA g - SERVICE STATIC Wholesale and Retail Florist Q N Cut Flowers and Floral Designs . Q Decorations of Every Description Corner MORRIS and WARNER AVENUES SPRINGFIELD' N' J' SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Mlllburn 6-2045 BERRELEY HEIGHTS, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0181 g BANNER GROCERS g PINKAVA'S GARAGE SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Expert Repairs on All Makes of Cars BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N. J. Auto Accessories 2 HAROLD GRIFFIN MORRIS and MOUNTAIN AVENUES - SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Proprietor I Phone ROSelle 4-2200 E T H E S O D A B A R I MISS E. BERTRAND, Prop. HIGH POINT COAL CO. Fountain Service at Its Best MARKET STREET KENILWORTH. N- J- 161 MORRIS AVENUE' SPRINGFIELD, N. 0:01 rio: rioioioioioi 10201 rio: I1 11010101 Iioiozoioioicxioioimsifriaxioioisrisxtgv I A Y , , . .:!n.i',l Q 7-arf N ' 'P' ' 'ff 'I 'J 3 I P ' 11:1 Ii 121101 1010111102 is 111 Telephone UNionville 2-2459 MAXON'S MARKET Tbv Home of Quality Meals Orders called for and delivered 988 STUYVIZSANT AVENUE UNION, N. .I fNext to Theatrej C. BUCKALEW, JR. CIGARS, NEWSPAPERS ' and MAGAZINES 247 Momus AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. ,I Buy in A.M. In P.M. Yessireel a rich, rmoorh, creamy ice cream fhaf keeps in fhe 'freezing com- parfmenf ot your refrigerafor 'Erm and fresh for over 24 hours! No more lesi- minufe phone calls or deliveries - for now you can buy your evening desserf when you shop IN THE MORNING. Six Delicious Elavor Combinafions ' ' ICE TRAY rAcKAaE SUmmit 6-2813 A. W. KUNTZ CO., INC. Tennis Court Engineers BEAM CLAY Hard Surface Driveways BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N. J. Cornjrlimvnfx of A F R I E N D SHALLCROSS EXPRESS 81 BUS SERVICE PRIVA'l'l'1 BUSICS FUR IIIRIQ Telephone UNionville 2- 1 842 ClllllfllilIll'lIfS of A F R I E N D ABBEY ?14? '5' nl . A-.M PRINTING? CGMPANY Jwnfiglf of .S A The 19 9 Regionnlbgzze Proclucvrs of School and College Annuals for more floan a quarfer of zz ccfniury 2--Zh MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 'I'clcphonc: Ollzmgc 3-6440 1 Nvw 1c'rsr'y's Olflrsf unllUM0sf Conzplvfc' Annual Svruirc' 'X 4 -I ,I 4 'AQ' . .V A-A F' n fp , 1 . 4' . 7-if .91 V-X 1. 5 SVQQJ., fi, fi N . K ., V 2 2 1.4 Q ljfl ' ,s pw-,-V1 H .. it V ' . z, ,fiflb sfw 'fi ' '-V 'l9frJi'- ' ' 'I 'Jul' N Q 'J - ' mv 1' 2 ,123 V' l , :May -'jhflz i. J f 'MT J I,-L 9 W i - . 'ixgdfi .J 4171 .aw V Wir, -uf. -tg,,5i , F iw' -1' . yji53f5: g ' , r .girsjfs .A V wp eg , E. his X. .b ,Y 'vf5W,q1ijfj9.:,A' L. gr 1,417 .1 T, T' W '- .. 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