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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

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I .Inj- 3 .t. v , LUN .qkgr ' Y t ,N , an ,, VH, Q ' 4 1 f'Y A.,,,,,,- 1,,, :..: T ,. , . - r , L, , . 4 , '1'...I -fwfw-,fy , 'fy 1, A,-wg-,W -1 4' g - ff. .'w:1'v A, --N :.w14f!E.Qal'-gfkm'f,,.1m1:-5 ,fy:r:.I.v:Wv:3,- '- , 1 , 11 .:Y:'.,.., .Abfafy4'-fm,, :Q J3'l.'x',f, . ' - A 1 ' ..-m:! .ngh'.'4 , n -w Afl'Hll7l'l' of ilu' COLUMBIA Scuo1.AsTIc PRESS ASSOCIATION gn K. 17 3 n K . 3 f L 1 A F - , ., 1 - 'Y 'if X 'rim If , KJ a 'afl '11 C ,QQ 3 1jf'ff7q Af .,f--'af P - 2227 'Jgff ,fi .iicf m w znfwa M Eli -A. qs. Q L41 21? ,,,, - Jvfiizgiiia ff-?1 ' Q- .748 1940 RIEGIIUNFXILQPGUIIE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OIF Jemauthaln Ualymtem Regienalil High Seheel Springfield 4 4 4 Q New Jersey Page Four iv 'x s ff ,fm vii, vffff fit I' .il 'i1 f WL, . i '5 l l 1' I' , If IF o R IE W o R io v'f'7ff afffflil i 1 l luv l AS America is known for its democratic procedure, so our high school is characterized by its democratic method of operation. As a national political party convention represents many states, not just oneg so our school is composed of students from six communities, not one alone. In the spirit of a sincere American political party, the students of Regional High School present this record to the public for approval. In this year H9401 when leaders and thoughts are seeking the attention and support of the citizens, the Regionalogue points with pride to the students and to the policies of Regional High School that the public may be informed and ready to elect their young people to places of usefulness and responsibility in society, and that the community may continue its loyal support of a school that prepares and trains these and future candidates for citizenship. While picturing the practices and principles of our school, the Regionalogue believes that it is presenting an outline of the best prin- ciples of American education-the answer to our country's need, and the world's. The The The The The The The The Calendar of Party Days R6glOH3l Patrons and Supporters CONTENTS Uur Party Symbol THE Democratic Party may have its donkey, and the Republicans may keep their elephant. Regional High School is proud of its bulldog. He symbolizes the Regional party and the spirit that must be America's during 1940 and throughout the trying days of the new decade. He is slow to anger-in fact distinctly friendly-yet known for his strength and courage. He is a watchdog of infinite patience and loyalty. Because democracy is enduring its most severe test, America must be a bulldog. Toward other pow- ers she must be courageous, and yet thoroughly friendly. She must be intelligent in facing changing conditions, patient, gentle, and Wise in handling intri- cate economic problems, and finally as determined, loyal, and enduring as a bulldog in holding on-hold- ing on to the finer things in democratic life and to the essentials of the republican way of government. 1 45. , are p R is 'il N' Page Six spa Chg. :fi .if ou' D' we Safute Uur' Party Spirit I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Re-- public for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. President . Vice-Presidmt 7 . P.-T. A. . R. Keller E. Hunt F. Hund J. Nash R. Palzer -I. Veefkind E. Nelson A. Kobryn X- . nfl gon! KLM Jdmerica God bless America, land that I love. Stand beside her, and guide her Through the night, with a light from above From the mountains, to the prairie, To the ocean, white with foam, God bless America, my home, sweet home Scioof- Communify Councif T. Street R. Clark E. Campbell R. Titley E. Geores E. Dambres J. Neville G. Morton T. Lyons W. Conklin T. Grecco F. Tomchak E. Geiger H. Day V. Potts W. Russo . HENRY ENGLEHARDT EAN BUR . JOHN EUSCHER MURIE1. HINZE C. Sullivan F. Belliveau L. Pushman M. Castaldo -I. Cannariato J. Yankow R. Lister W. Arthur H. Marinelli Page Eight By precept and example he has taught us the value and the satisfaction of faithful Work. From him we have caught sight of the eternal light of scholarship. In the presence of his mind We have learned to admire careful and honest thinking. As he required that We invest effort and patience in our own development, so he gave unsparingly of his energy and time in our guidance. We shall always admire his ability, respect his fairness, appreciate his generosity, and remember him as our most interesting and warm- est friend. Wfitb respect and admiration we dedicate this book to Mr. Gatti, the faculty adviser to the Class of 1940. Uur 1194140 egional KeyfNcoffe1r MR. MICHAEL IF. GATTII PgN NUR. WARREN W. ll'llAlLSlEY Szzpervisilzg Principal Certainly no organization places upon its leader prob- lems of greater consequence than does a complex modern high school. How far his influence reaches and how many lives he affects no one can estimate. Regional High School is fortunate to have in its Supervising Principal, Mr. Halsey, the experience, the integrity, the wisdom, the patience, and the generosity that are his. We know him as a capable administrator, a respected leader, and a faithful friend. Uuir' Regional Party Qhairman iifljlli . X, 1 1' .4 :mu v .1 i O 1. 2. 3. 4. Y. i. 1 K. 9. 0. .l. 12. 13. 14. IS. 16. I7. 18. 19. 20 Zl. Z2 23. Z4 21 26 Pwlitical Advisers FACULTY Luis C. Brittle .. lfvelyn lf. Porter. iluseph C. Battaglia lwlax R. Perl 11x.1l 1 Arthur I. Vetter Ann D. Martyn .. James XV. Campbell . Frances B. Kaplan . Betty McCarthy , lithel Ii. Barrett lfdna M. Boyd . Al. Stanley XVerner .. . L mxll S. Lawslie David lf. Russette . Katherine johnson Jane Krumaeher ,. . Alice Vlholley . Barbara il. Din 1x11 erm .. K1 xrnm lyn li. Phillips Alma M. Lalloc ., .. .. .. lileanur V. Cartwright .,.. Agnes G. Heard , . . . Annie R. Fuller . Carl L. Mathews .. Sam Lewis . .. Alfred Cuokman , . . Robert Poppendieck W'ilhelm N. Peigelbeck ,.... Margaret L. Maitland... Ruth B. Mnntgomery, nrilrmi J, Haut ., . Amelia L. Tuttle Herbert lluhilin . . Marian P. Smith . kltxhn C. Gestun Whtlter A. Holm XY'illiam L. Mann . Michael F. Gatti lfranees Zeisel , john ll. Hindle, jr. Piroh I7eM0tt , . English . .. . Lalin . Srlviul Sfuilivx Soviul Slmliur Mizuuizl AVI.: . .Ojj'i4'i' Si'4'ri'li1r-3' . .. . Ifuglixln ffun1z:11'ri'ii1l Slll7l4't'l'Y . Ifnglixlr .. C7!I1IIllIL'1'l'fLIl Snflj i't' lx . c?01lIlNL'Vl'iLlI Slll71f'l'fS Couznwrvilzl S11l1ji't'I.r ,, .. Mnxic , ....M11xic . . . . . Iiim' Arla . ciUHIllIl'V'tiitlI Slllifl't'f.C . cjUlll7IIl'I'li.itll Slllljvrls .. . , ..,.. . ..Li12mriu1l . . . Plryxinll E1l11z'ufiou ,. ..H01m' Et'01I0lIIit'X .. ..... .. .... Englixlr .. ., Hmm' lfrwzrzunrivs cillilirlllfl' Diwvlm' ,. ... Sl'll'l1!'l' cT1H7H!It'l'l'lLll Slll71t'L'fS .. Biology ...... Englixb . AtQYfl'IllflIVL' , ...... Dirliliuu ., .. .. Nurxr' .. ,. Soriul Slmlivx Sr't'ri'lur'y fu Mr. Iltllxuvy . .. Mrmzml Arlx ,. Fffllfb , Sfivn t'i' S4'im'm'r . . Sciurlrr Sflfiill Sfll1lH'X Millflelmllirtv Milffrulllillim Mizlbrrmllit-t mmm- m..mr- V A - ?,,,,,,,,,.,, W- , The Regional Executive Committee BOARD OF EDUCATION I'rvsidr'uf .... . MR. JOSEPH MULHOLLAND Vin'-Przfxirlrnt . . . . MR. JOHN PoTTs Cuxlmliuu of Svbool Monirs . . MR. MERLE PATTEN Disirir-I Clvrlz A... . MR. ANTON C. SVVENSON S1'r'refury to Dislrirf Clerk . . . Miss FAITH SHRAW' Mr. Dante Cera .... Kenilworth Mr. joseph Mulholland, New Providence Mr. James M. Duguid . . Springfield Mr. Merle Patten .... Garwood Mr. john Dushanek . . . Garwood Mr. John Potts .... Springfield Mr. Louis N. James . . Kenilworth Mrs. Kate Shapiro . . Clark Township Mr. Edward Menerth . Mountainside Every large and costly enterprise devoted to public welfare depends upon a gov- erning board to form and direct its policies, evaluate its progress, and manage its financial and material problems. In this regional type of school, devoted to the secondary educa- tion of young people from six towns, the board of education is a unique organization composed of public-spirited citizens elected from their constituent communities to serve impartially in a unified group the interests of the school and of the six towns. Under their authorization a magnificent building was erected, a capable and earnest personnel chosen, and during the past three years the school has rapidly achieved a reputation as a well equipped, well balanced, progressive institution. The enviable record of the school's accomplishments is a credit to this wise and conscientious board of education. Uluur 1940 Candidates xx N E. s M L ffffwef ew J ,,,1,f,,,,aG.f?5fe3ailsa.i12-P - W .lp li' w . Pi 5 S l 1., F ww. 1 ag- ef 'l t, V- 1 df .1 U .,'.!, .M ..n.. M. . . ry. ww .hw .rx H, lr' .uf ,.. .11 , P+ Nl: . E' FQ, i f uf A , wry ',f uc ' 1 Raymond Maguire R i ' M - ll GENERAL FAC TY As a leader he is outstanding, as an actor, superb. The p M 2- Maguire boys have a way about them that Regional likes. - ii lg Class President 45 junior Play 33 Glee Club 5, 43 Air- MISS BA D ER 0 Q y., plane Club lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, junior-Senior Debate MR. MICHAE ATTI ' , 3, Interscholastic Forum 3, Student Council 3. ' ' 'P' 1 51' vhfy' 4 IF ' F dd 'lr f f S 'W ' ' l l'll ,N rederlck O. Hand ff 31 , fl . COLLEGE PREPARATOKY ' 'J' ff I N Nnxx Versatile, collegiate, yet dependable-that's Fred. f fs Student Council 3, 45 Class Officer 2g Home Room Officer pf jf' gp, 4, Regionalogue 3, 44 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Hall Patrol 2: WY , V . iii' N, Orchestra 2g Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 44 Club P ' i Q' 151' President 25 Debatingg Gymnastic Club 3, 4g Class Play 4. A ' ' r 4 Q y WX . . . ' ff . . ,, iii' qw, Iris A. Hammond: 'X Emfff COMMERCIAL , 'H-J, 4 ii Regional's good citizen and everybody's good pal is Iris. Fellows like to go to Mountainside. W ux i Secretarial Club 35 Social Dancing Club 45 Dramatic Club ' 1, 25 Home Room Secretary 1, 3, 43 Treasurer 25 Basketball 1, 3, 4g Soccer 1, 4. will Il M .gfwfiie A ma alter W . L li 1 ll ' Alma Mater, to you we will always be true- To your colors, the orange and blue. And where e'er we may go, we will honor our school. ll' ' We will praise thee, dear Regional High! Linda Guerriero Lin I S COMMERCIAL We will sing Our dear Alma Mater fOr aye. Lin fthe oomph girl of Regionalj thrills us with When Our Clays in thy halls are g0ne by, her acting and wins us forever with her humor. Q We will stand so true and so faithful to thee. Dramatic Club 1, 2,' 3, 45 Home Room Vice-President M W. . h d R . 1 H. h' 3, 4, Secretary lg Reg1onalogue 4s Class Play l, 49 Class H e wi praise t ee, ear egiona ig . Treasurer 4. ww Though the years pass away, in our mem'ries will live All your glory and your majesty. . ' We will cherish thy name and proclaim loud thy fame, We will praise thee, dear Regional High! 1 N 5 Page Fourteen gi ' A ll N 1--T fll W Hi!.1lQ.,.... ., qi ,Ji V lf W . .M in .tw 1, .. , qw fl Aubrey Alterley AW COLLEGE PREPARATORY The first trick is ours, for we lead with Aub, our ace of hearts. Ask any of the girls, they'll tell you all about him. Aub rates high. Hall Patrol 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2. .lean Arthur Ai-tif' GENERAL Although jean's favorite sport is heart-breaking, she is accomplished at tennis, ping-pong, and cheerleading. Cheerleading 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Automobile Club 2, journalism Club 3. 4, Dayton News 3, 4, Home Room Sscretary 3, Glee Club 4. Gertrude ll. Amon T 1fffJ ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Trudy's fair and Trudyls neat. Trudy's a scholar and athlete. Trudy goes to Florida, but she comes home, And when she travels, she's never alone. Home Room Vice-President 3, Dramatic Club 2, French Club 2, Regionalogue,' Club 3, 4. William M. Artliiur, .lr. Bill GENERAL Bill, football star, four letter man, AU student, and leader is blessed with a perfect sense of humor. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Nature Club 2, Gym- nastic Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, J!! JU Trask 3, 4. . ,X Ove Anderson Hvyifffljlu JU , GENERAL your position as guard at the roller skating rink doesnlt stop you from participating in many school activities. eff? I 1 - V s x. 5 A .fy P Oh Windy! How you can skate! We are glad thtfkq' Juv Sl -Q i NJ Automobile Club 4, Class Play I, Chess and Checker Club 2, Movie Club 3. Malcolm A. Baldwin, .lr. MM GENERAL AGRICULTURE Did you say you wanted a good worker? Call on Mao His co-workers tell us that he is a rcal hustler, and his work in the Hi-Y proves it. Basketball 1, School Paper 1, Nature Club 2, Gymnastic Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. Clarence Anderson Tell GENERAL AGRICULTURE Ted's suave manner and casual attitude are quite distinc- tive. Listen! He is as nice a fellow as you'd ever want to know. We know him. Football 3, Wrestling 3, Glee Club 4, Camera Club 4, Dayton News 4. W. M. Bataille, .lr. Ba J COLLEGE PREPARATORY His originality in art work, his ability on tage, a 14,44 , for him rf his athletic ability have made 'lBat a valuable 5 if Gymnastic Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestli' l 74:4 ' 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Class Play 4. .lolm Anderson A11dy', COLLEGE PRIZPARATORY Andy is the Dagwood of Regional! He is famous for club sandwiches and close scrapes, but, honestly, we Couldnlt do without him. He has brains. Hall Patrol 3, 4, Nature Club 2, Movie Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. Lena Battilla B4!f'S,' COMMERCIAL A staunch supporter of Regional activities and a true friend to all, Lena is welcome wherever she goes. She and Angie are inseparable pals. Regionalogue 4, Hall Patrol 3, Nature Club 2, Needle- craft Club 3, Secretarial Club 4. Ja qui XI. P R. c S IJ. 'Il J f. I 9521. .ll- X W' O f S., l cl Lili .4 QAJHJ ,,-Q.. cw-flffc-X uid fkfnffku-e L ' f 1 ,. I Q 1- ' , Fil ...lf 4 w U ' V- x'x.QL1-' .lf x C, A A. Akerley J. Arthur 1 ' 'N'. x G. E. Amon W. ll. Arthur, Jef , 0. Anderson M. A. Baldwin, r. '- 1 X C. Anderson W. M. Bataille, jr. J. Anderson l.. Iiatlilla I - I a A na K Page Fifteen Lx. 'JF J 5' n ff' 'N i 1 , Jq. . i JJ' PW i ' 1 If , Maureen Ben-rf . COMMERCIAL if .ff As sweet a little lady as you'd ever want to know, P' - ., - I Maureen can hold her own in any situation. Her work on AJ J the 1940 Handbook p'oves she will be the perfect secretary. . 'J J I , ,J-7' - Commercial Club 2, Secretarial Club 3, 43 Glee Club l. 1 l I p 'x A . . , II-Ilomerr Bolbnllm F 'R i xl, ' Cot.1.Fc:ia PRF:-ARA'roRY K' Q X , A chip off the old block, and a regular fellow-Homer J f knows his way around. W'hen you think of Regional's Band :la D or Orchestra, you think of Homer. I' x Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Science Ig Archery . 2' Checker Club 3 4. , i y f 'I Bitchan-d Bcnkeirt Rich I 5 , 5' -I I xr, we fp 4, YI J 'N- g F , rf r X.. Q - , , -1-.vi O. KI. Ili-ers R. Ili-nkerl II. Ik-yer If. lf. Hit-lt-eki A. Iilt-y Page Sixteen II. Ilolvilin IJ. I.. Ilot-hm I' lionuiovzinni J. Ii. Ilowlliy F. Boyce DMV' W Cot.LEt:ia PRITPARATORY The man with a million hobbies-a busy man is he. However, he's not too rushed to End time for romance. Photography and painting claim some time too. Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4g Archery Club 21 Slide 'I Rule Club 3: Automobile Club 4. oirotlhy IL. Boelhm Dal W GENERAL Wlietlier she is acting or whether she's singing, we can oziever applaud Dorothy enough. bdl,Graduation Play Ig Glee Club l, 3, 43 Home Room rcasurer 43 Hall Patrol lg Dramatic Club 2, 41 Hostess Betty Beyer BNI 1guXQL,,,I,1l..Q.,,. may , GENERAL G Here is a veritable Emily Post who always does the right thing at the right time. Her helpfulness proves what a true friend she is. Best wishes, Bett. Hall Patrol lg Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 35 Hostess Club Z, Camera Club 4. Q31 Peter Bongiovanni Pm vi! GENERAL 85' With a twinkle in his eye and a song in heart, Pete per- M' ' 8 sonihes the footloose and fancy-free type we hear so much QI labour. We ought to have more like him. - Hall Patrol 43 Engineers' Club 3, 4: Nature Club 2, Ji, JcGlee Club 2, 3. n I 7 1 ' V' Eaten E. nieietiti COMMERCIAL Because she knows how to get along with people and L .V 'Marv' have them like her, and because she has personality and real 1 1 ' Mil ri W W. lv W ' ability, Ii will become a valuable secretary. Homeroom Secretary 43 Basketball lg Commercial Club 1, 23 Secretarial Club 3, 43 Commercial Club President 2. :clk IE. Bowllby lads , COLLEGE PREPARATORY ack's life is competitive-fall on the Crossfcountry grind, I winter on the mat, and spring on the track. Home Room Treasurer 35 Latin Club 29 Camping Club 35 Nature Club 4, Cross Country 3, 45 Wrestling 4, Track 3, 45 Indoor track 4. Airthur Blley NW GENERAL Artie is as much at home in a parlor as he is on a basketball court: at least, so they tell us. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Home Room Treasurer 3: Home Room Vice-President 45 Automobile Club 2, Camping Club 3, Nature Club 4. Ilfiranlkllin Boyce PffvH1fS GENERAL AGRICULTURE Franklin, that notorious farmer from Berkeley Heights, is quiet but by no means bashful. You should see him in the halls at noon. Glee Club 3, 4, F. F. A. 45 Camera Club 33 Chess and 'heckers Club 3. .M REGIONAL BRINGS SIX TOWNS TOGETHER INTO ONE FAMILY Edna Brady Ef1ffif GENERAL lfddic is known to all her friends as a quiet but fun- loving girl, interested more in the social side of school life. There's life in these Garwood girls. Glee Club 45 Nature Club 2, 35 Dancing Club 45 Hall Patrol 3. Marion Briggs BfisgSy GENERAL Full of pep, perpetually smiling, Marion is a girl whose dancing feet will carry her through a happy life. Basketball 2, 35 Metal Work Club 35 Social Dancing Club 45 Hall Patrol 1, 35 Dayton News 45 Nature Club 25 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' Sports l, 25 Girl Reserves 45 Class Play 4. Lillian Buclk BUfkJ,' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hurry and scurry, the whole day long-it's no wonder Bucky gets so much done and wins such grades. Regionalogue 5 Dayton News 25 Regionalogue Club 35 Science Cl 25 Secrethlrial Club 45 Tennis 45 Hall Patrol 4. Q, X Donald lBu4elI'5 , W -Ql qv DOW I COLIQQSSE PAR Y . Don is one those talgi n som fellows whose chief interest is a ttle fiarvnkkv ' ima' Don without his camera e lim Dicll an Nest ithout his hat. Glee IQJ ,giFamei? Club 2, 3, 5 Dayton News 45 Camqfa Clu r 'x ent 2. 'Q L er u Jean A. Burd ' , r BHYJJ' GENERAL f DJJ! jean is the ideal American hi s oolu girl.! She is talented, sensible, and genuinely ' y . Student Council Secretary -S ial a i Club 45 Nature Club Vice-President 2 Mo ie' ub ' lee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Secretar 5 irl es Presi nt Regionalogue 3. N I1 s W i.Rf1'lV j M.TBfiggs .. J. F. Burns ' P T. a Cecilia Joan Busch CMI COMMERCIAL Geal is welcomed by everyone at all times and is adept at everything from dancing to crocheting. Her friendship is appreciated by those who know her well. Regionalogue 45 Secretarial Club 45 Girl Reserves 25 Movie Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball 4. James IF. Burns IimmJ ' COMMERCIAL jimmy delights in churning up the Cinder paths in a fast 440 or a half mile. He has a sense of humor, and I he has Legg too. Track 3, 45 Regionalogue 45 Camera Club 25 Commer- cial Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Cross Country 45 Indoor track 4. Pauli T. Catllllahan P. A. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Although Patil is a lady's man, this good fortune doesn't interfere with his popularity among the boys. He's a good l fellow and a loyal member of our class. Dayton Newsl' 35 journalism Club 35 Camera Club 25 Auto Club 45 Home Room Secretary l. Irene M. Caimpamam 1 COMMERCIAL ' Irene, that snappy littlc senior from Berkeley, is getting l along all right in her school and social life. She can take care of herself, Secretarial Club 45 Girl Reserves 25 Knitting Club 35 Baseball 1. Lou Capip I-Ou COMMERCIAL t want us to mention her numerous trips to 6 so we won't. We will tell you, though. that she ' l self-confident, and generous. Club 1, 25 Secretarial Club 3, 45 Basketball l. Jw.. 4 , . J . Buell A. Hurd ' Campana E. l.. Cami . 5 . I I l li i i ft 94 IM, 4' A ,JM li po l ' v - ,' A , Pu cf Seventeen ,dw ff 5 X ! 3 . ' ' if f - fQ'.',.?.l.iUT 'iffuu' 35 l S REGIONAL IS YOUNG-VIT Paul Joseph Casoni IW CCJMMIERCIAL Is he versatile? Well, listen! He is a swingster, a heart- breaker, a drummer, and an invisible man! Band I, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Secretary 25 Camping Club Vice-President 45 Jay Vee Referee 4. Angelo Cernigliim AHS GENEAAL I.et's kill the fatled calf, for our wandering boy has rc- turned. Speaking of calves, Ang can throw them and their uncles. We're glad to have such a clever and good- natured fellow with us again. Wrestling Club 2, 4. Ruth IE. Chisholm R1lfhf1 , COMMERCIAL Who's that knockin' at the door? Success, of course! Whose door? Rutli's, of course! Any other callers? Arid howl Glce Club 15 Nature Club 25 Movie Club 35 Social Danc- ing Club 45 Basketball 15 Girl Reserves 3. Frances Ann Ciiemniieekii Fffvmy GIQNIAZRAL Sweet is the word for Franny. Stylish describes her too. Beautiful is as fit as any. Agree? Of course, you do! Glee Club I, 25 Girl Reserves 25 Metal Craft Club 35 Social Dancing Club 4. Arliine M. Clark C111fki2 CONINIERCIIAI. Do you hear a giggle? Tliat's Arline. Here she comes, Teacher. ls your absentee list ready? ww V . AL, NOT TRADITIONAL Florence Colandreai F10Hy COMMERCIAL Because of her charming smile everyone agrees that pretty little Flossy is a good sport. For dependability in every way she can't be beat. Hall Patrol 15 Needlecraft Club 35 Girl Reserves 25 Secre- tary 25 Camera Club Secretary 4. Florence Margaret Comiskey Snacks COMMERCIAL Snooks is the same lovable prankster as Daddy's Dar- ling. Nevertheless, she has a hne business head. Home Room President l, 25 Home Room Treasurer 45 Student Council 25 Girl Reserves l, 25 Basketball I5 Secre- tarial Club 35 President 45 Baseball l. Fred Cree FfevUfS GENERAL Fred is another of the famous Cree tribe. We urge him to open another great Cree's Lunch, where his jokes may be re-used. Archery Club 25 Camping Club 35 Gym Club 45 Glee Club 4. Rose A. Czapailx R0Sif ' COMMERCIAL Many a Drumatis Personnaen has included, and more will include the name of Rose Czapak. In both the Junior and Senior Hits Rose made her name. Class Play 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Bridge Club I5 Com- mercial Club 25 Dramatic Club 5, 4. Evelyn Daimbres Eve COMMERCIAL Already high on the ladder of success, Eve will End th top rung easily. She rates with the very best. Hall Patrol 15 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Regionalogue 45 Student Council 45 Home Roon Prei- Club I5 liosiess Club 5, 45 lJr.nn.itie Club 25 liiiseball 1, 2, dem 45 C imerciul Club Secretary 2: Secretarial ub .f 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 5, 4: Soccer l, Z, 5, 4. f , Socil ' cing Club President 45 Orchestra l. , Ml Ili ' H i P. J. V: ' X, C ri 'vliri I I Q I, liish lf' A. Cieniniecki ', I A K 'lark Florence K'iluliiiiili'e:1 If.: Rl. eifiiiiiiskeymqi 'i free R. A. fzapzik li 4 . ilfer C , ' - - X l l 9 4 W Q Nl 'J WQQDL-'uk lhrw, ,, . - 131 W,-. A ,L ,J Hy? s Eu-f J i Z-4' Page Iiigbtrrn I, , Z Z auw' J :YY viy 1 ? . I .A ' v fJ'i'V.'5x - AJ ZW if'-fl 'WJ' 3 ml 93M rl if 652' Theresa Dainfdlrea TWD COMMERCIAL This little lady is one of our snappiest and busiest work- crs. Tre's size doesn't stop her from doing big things. Knitting is one of her favorite pastimes. Hall Patrol 15 Girl Reserves 25 Needlecraft Club 35 Nature Club 4. Dominick Di Baittistai Mi'1 ie GENERAL Minnie's infectious humor is welcomed wherever he may bc, from the band room to the track oval. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Nature Club 2, 45 Camping Club 35 Home Room Vice-President 2, 35 Art Editor 1, Mildred Darcy Millie GENERAL A regular Regional booster! Millie watches our games just as faithfully as she watches our halls. She is not one to dislike the boys. Well, scarcely! Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Nature Club 2, 45 Secretary 2: Girl Reserves 1: Hiking Club 3. Joe De Mario FWS COMMERCIAL He has the brains, the size, and the athletic coordination that make him a valuable varsity end. Off the gridiron he's a fellow of personality. Joe is able to hold up his end in the class room too. Football 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Concettai JI. Davis Chef GENERAL Chet's personality is certainly refreshing. Those who know her End that she is interesting and humorous. Her friendship is sincere and enduring. Class Play 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Nature Club Secre- tary 35 Student Council 25 Home Room President 25 Operetta 1. Roger Doyllc NROKH GENERAL N0 Regional swing band would be complete without Reg and his doghouse.', The string bass and football are but two of his achievements. Sports Club 3, 45 Automobile Club 35 Swing Band 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball. n Miiriel lF. Daly Sf1Hf11ky GENERAL Intelligent, witty-charming, and pretty- Squeaky will make a good nurse. We agree. You see, we agree. Hall Patrol 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Hostess Club 2, President 35 Home Room Secretary 15 Baseball 35 Soccer l5 Regionalogue Club 4. Jane Marie Dwyer D- Y. COMMERCIAL Laugh? We thought we'd die! P. S. She is now per- fecting a new laugh, but any kind any day will do as long as its ane's. Dancing Club 45 Camera Club 35 Nature Club 25 Home- room Secretary 3, 45 Soccer 1, 45 Regionalogue 4. Brura Dell Conte Bm GENERAL You do not need to be a crystal gazer to realize that Bruna's work in the business world will gain attention. She's small but energetic. Best wishes, Bru. Commercial Club 2, 35 Nature Club 35 Social Dancing Club 1. Zo? , i . V, -'J iii Q' fl Q -A-. '. if .,, .cf A C I f ii .,.. 3 uf 6 , R ' 'e,. X' ' 'Q U, 1 X 5-.-I '09 5 ' ' ...., , 5. V x 5 ' A i 5 -..', m:a,,,KN, f els ' .. Aff. f A . e . .. -1 sg ' . x 3 as ' X . X bf T' ar ,fan 'x 5 5 l l bu... an K-AA. JA-urvvvsv -44.4.b, -ff 1 F. Evrfffha 05-v...L,Lu4' Muriel E. Edwards Eddie GENERAL Eddie, a vivacious blond, takes an interest in school ac- tivities. Have you heard that she knows how to raise prize-winning dogs? Hall Patrol 35 Class Play 3, 45 Regionalogue 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Regi0nalogue Club 3, 45 Camera Club 2. T. Dimrlrea M. Darcy C. J. Davis M. F. Day B. Del Conte V D. Di J. D R. J. M. Bl, E. Hzlttistn e Mario Doyle Dwyer Edwards Page Nineteen -, .-,..4a MM M iw? All A .ily sf' ,MM 'uf' ivy, ff J I flflfffv Ar Mix-'qlif Marg ret Mary Egan Pf'K.s,v JR . ' COLLEGE PRE11ARA'roRY Se' blonde? See a smile? You see Peggy! She has ' rt git spontf neity to school life. Peggy does as she pleases I 4' le es llny by what she does. .6 f 45 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 25 journalism 4 t, It jf b .I Dancing Club 45 Class Play 4. MJ, pf! Eye yn Ferry Came Pew' , P f GENERAL . f fl One of the charming Ferry twins, whose main interest ,V 4 Q-.i Y W J I X is art. Her originality and artistic ability will make her WA Y ,W ' ' L a success in designing m' lady's clothes. as . Y I U, s Social Dancing Club 45 Nature Club 25 Hiking Club 35 115 ' ' vjfpjGlee Club 45 Sketehing Club 3, 4. 1 dll-Henry A. Englehardt Ri-il WM GENERAL ff, Student Council President would be job enough for us not for Red Look up his track record' XI. M. Iigzm E. Ferry II. A. Hnglehzmlt I. Ferry T. English I.. Flesher G. Y. Fzmzirjizin li. Garner, Jr. T. Farrell J. lilavasick Page Turnly My PT oss Country 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Student jk K V o eil 3, President 45 Home Room President 35 Archery IJ 1, 25 Camping Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Indoor My! Qx ac . 0 fry , l Ferry l::y x, COMMIERCIAL Persunality Plus! She is always bubbling over with X laughter. Izzy is for us, and we're all for her. Hats off to our dazzling drum major! Drum Major 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Home Room Secre- tary 2, 35 Basketball 15 Hostess Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. Tony English Tae GENERAL Possibly there's a girl somewhere else, or perhaps Tony's a little shy. At any rate, he is tops in football anti basketball, and will be missed. Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. Lillian Flesher Lil GENERAL Personality, intelIigence+ceiling unlimited. Class Play l, 3, 45 Social Club I5 Basketball l5 Latin Club Vice-President 25 Needlecraft Club 35 Sketching Club 3, 45 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Student Aid 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Regionalogue Club 45 Regionalogue 4. . f,, Grace Virginia Fanarjian Gravis COMMERCIAL Grace is a poet, actress, humorist, and editor. Regionalogue Editor-in-Chief 4, Literary Staff 35 Class 1 Play 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Regionalogue Club 3, 45 Home om Secretary l, 25 Head of Ping-Pong 2. 45 Minstrels of 5 perctta of '375 Red Cross Council 3, 4: Dramatic 23flf l Zi George Garner, Jr. G- G- GENERAL G. G. is one of our '38 County Champs, and will al- ll ways be a champ to us. Not only does he shine on the court, but his smile has won him hosts of friends. Automobile Club 2, 35 Mathematics Club 45 Basketball U 2, 3, 4. Thomas Farrell Pi 0l'fbi0,, GENERAL Poor Tommy! He has a bad case of heart trouble. Nevertheless, he's a gentleman through and through. Automobile Club 25 Gymnastic Club 15 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 35 Home Room Vice Pres- ident l, 4. Joseph Glavasiclt Ive GENERAL Joe, is a fellow who is going to get far with his mu- sical talent. Someday we shall see him in one of the well known bands. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 5, 45 Harmonica Club 2. 0' IV 34 ' 0 .U I- 4' A s 6 ffl l e A AM K, N'-N' 3 -7 an Ni . ri 'aa VY, VV. T. Gluwacki, Jr. D. Gluck VV. J. Guilfoyle J. R. Gwathney William W. T. Glowaclki, Jr. Bing GENERAL The winning basket in key games and ninety yards against Park and Roselle are typical of our captain. Sport Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Glee Club 4. David J. Gluck IU , GENERAL An exception to the adage, Good things come in small packages, Jay has proved himself an able Dayton News man. All Kenilworth knows his mechanical ability. Home Room Officer 3, Dayton News 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Automobile Club 2, 3, Aircraft Club 4. Evelyn Griffiths E1'if ' GENERAL Did you say, Quiet ? Oh, but you are sadly mistaken! She gets the noise made. We make it for her. Evie ac- complishes much in little time. Camera Club 3, Commercial Club 1, Automobile Club 4, Photoplay Club 2. Marian Grimm Grimmv COMMERCIAL A happy-go-lucky Grimmy will long be remembered 415 the girl who saved many a party from the doldroms. Hall Patrol 1, 3, 4, Regionalogue', 4, Dayton News 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, journalism Club 3, Social Dancing Club 4, Senior Play 4, Walter Grosskuix-it COLLEGE PREPARATORY Without all is serene, within lie tremendous possibilities. He's quiet and shy, but when everyone else has failed, Walt will find the answer. Latin Club 2, French Club 2, Engineering Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Art Club 1. if S 4' 4483? -,aw E. Griffiths Til. Grimm VV. Grosskurt R. Hattersley Ii. A, Heirlinger M, J. llieks William J. Guilfoyle Ri b GENERAL As Andy Hardy says, I don't know what there is about me that th: girls like, but I sure am popular! Magic Club lg Wrestling Club 2, Camping Club'3, Journalism Club 4, Home Room Treasurer I, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Dayton News 4. James Robert Gwaitlmey BOW GENERAL Here's one of our quiet boys whom you'll never catch in class without his homework. Actions speak louder than words, you know, and that goes for Bob too. He can al- ways be depended upon. Automobile Club 2, 3, Camera Club 4, Track 3. Roy Haitteirsley Refi GENERAL It's impossible to say how many, many girls Red teases in a day, None seem to mind a bit. The Regionalogue is indebted to him for his clever drawings. Hall Patrl 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Engineering Club 3, 4, Football 3, olf 4 Wrestling 4, Regionalogue 4. ui imager Lou GENERAL q , ow L . W to know her is to like her! Not only d we t i so, but so es a rtain senior. Shc's more t an a rsonality girl, s s Mifker. Dayton News 4, P trol 3, Girl Reserves 2, Com- naer al , Social ancing 4, Glcc Club 3, 4. airy anne Hicks Peggy COMMERCIAL Actress, editor, socialite-Peg's invaluable. Dayton News Editorial Board 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Class Play 3, 4, journalism Club 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, Home Room President 3, Secretary 4, French Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. REGIONAL ENCOURAGES OUTSIDE INTERESTS AND HOBBIES Page Twr-nly-one ,ff al? M4 73291, f'??? sf .. . ., YO . .mir , 341' to Y ,.4 . ' ' i 7? 1,342 - : W.s:'1 '. . ' 'ii 'Vi V X 0' ,, dw . il if ol E 6 I '- , 2, f f I l ,,3i'A U X H. il I if I e 3 l ,. -J ' 5 .av , K' 1 il st 'K O ' C X' ' - I , ' x , 'if J N l X 'f , f 1 J. V LJ ' NL V P' M. Ililhrfnnlt V. Iioniflrnitl E. V. Hoppin R, Hruhy G. Johnson ' 9, J x 1. K:nnit'hoH' Il. V. Katralis R. Knritzky G. I.. Keller IJ. P. Kerr, ,uw ,i yr- l J J: ,Mif- Marie lhliillbratndt Gi'1.s'f'Yn , , ' s. GFNFMI Jluhus Kamnchofif 'Elyj' . . , A, x 1 A woman's crowning glory is her hair. Ginger is one GI5NllRAI, ,2' X' of the lucky ladies with such a radiant crown! Further- more, she is a capable and earnest worker. Hostess Club l, 25 journalism Club 35 Social Dancing Club 4. Cathryn lllloaglland Kay Gl:NLkAL A peppy cheerleader with a lively personality. Hall Patrol 35 Dayton News' 3, 45 Cheer Leader Z, 4: Glee Club 45 Girls' A. A. Treasurer 45 Social Dancing Club 45 Girl Reserves President 25 journalism Club 35 Tennis 15 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Senior Play 4. Ernst V. Hoppin Ernie COMMILRCIAL lirnie's sparkling wisecracks spice up dull moments. Regionalogue Club 45 Regionalogue 4: Camera Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Glue Club I5 Home Room Vice-President 15 Head of Ping Pong 25 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Head of Volley Ball 45 Junior Police l. Richard Hruby Rif'5y COMMIERCIAL Personality+versatility: Rieky. Football Manager 2, 35 Cross Country 45 Track 3, 45 Aircraft Club 25 Swimming Club 15 Ping Pong 3, 45 Vice President Camera Club 45 Clark Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Archery 35 Indoor track 45 Regionalogue 4. George Johnson Farmer GlaN1aRAL AGRICULTURE Farmer's rich suntan came, not from the Seashore, but the hay held. The F. F. A. depends upon him. They know their man. Wrestling I5 Cross Country 35 Biology Club 25 Mathe- matics Club President 35 F. F. A. President 4. His personality proves the ancient adage: ug waters run deepf' Watch for an overflowing of the banks in the near future. We expect great things from our classmate, Ey. Nature Club 25 Bicycle Club 35 Checker Club 4. X Benjamin V. Karalis Ben COLLEGE PREPARATORY Golf is his sport5 caddying, his occupation. Ben's time after school is well filled. In class we admire his sincerity and good judgment. Chess Club 25 Slide Rule Club 35 Engineering Club 45 Golf Team 3, 4. Riutlh Kairitzlky Rn1hir COLLEGE PREPARATORY Here's one girl whose angelic platinum halo is authentic. We love Ruth for her charming simplicity and generosity. Quite fittingly, she's a violinist. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 journalism Club 3: Needlecraft Club 4. G. Lorraine Kellller Kr-Ili-r GENERAL Lorraine's creamy contralto and customary gaiety are but two of the reasons why she is so popular with us. She's 11 forceful cheerleader and a graceful actress. Cheerleader 3, 45 Home Room oHicer l, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 25 Hostess Club 4. Daniel lp. Kerr, JT. Danny COMMERCIAL We present an able track manager, and a clever sports editor. Yes, Danny Ends it easy to get a lot done. Track manager 2, 3, 45 Dayton News Sports Editor 3, 45 journalism Club 3, President 45 Camera Club 25 Glee Club 45 Hall Patrol 4. REGIONAL STRESSES TRAINING FOR SOCIAL LIFE Page Twrwly-Iwo Joseph Kralkovslky Kf11lfb GENERAL We'll remember Krutch for his jokes. He may rc- member us for the fun he had at our expense. With him around we might agree to stay on and on in school for a long time. Nature Club 25 Automobile Club 3, 4. Neilson Lawrence Nfl GENERAL Everyone, from the students to the teachers, knows that Nei has a sense of humor second to none. Those who play checkers with him know that he can be serious at times. Nei has individuality. Movie Club 25 Checker Club 35 Engineering Club 4. Dorothy Janet Kroellll DOW GENE L - It takes hours of work Da News book- keeping, but Dot is pers not care. Faithfully and cheerfully she doe 1-r . - I I Dayton News 45 CJ N ec lub 35 Dramatic Club 45 Forum 2. lf, N Donald M. Legg Sharif GENERAL Hc's Burns's Side Kick and a humorist, of course. Wrestling 45 Cross Country 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol 15 Regionalogue', 45 Home Room Ofhcer 2, 35 Stamp Club 25 Chess Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. Andrew Kufrai AH1fy GENERAL Andy, a modest, considerate sort of fellow, during his years at Regional has exemplified the most likeable qualities of a real gentleman. Our vote is for him. Basketball 15 Nature Club 2, 35 Checker Club 4. Grant Herbert Lennox COLLEGE PREPARATORY Here's a man's man and a potential engineer. Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, Chief 45 Slide Rule Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Aircraft Club 25 Home Room Treasurer 35 Regional0gue Club President 45 Indoor Track 4. Barney Lantz GENERAL Barney is a versatile musician who can play any kind of music on almost any instrument. Besides being an artist, he's one of our most level-headed, sensible seniors. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Class Musician 15 Airplane Club 15 Secretarial Club 2, 35 Movie Club 4. Michael llaieiwtrai MOC GENERAL Moe's harmonica mimics anything from a bird to a chugging engine. We admire his ability, wonder at his pranks, and roar at his jokes. Home Room President 35 Student Council 35 Movie Club 45 President of Auto Club 35 Harmonica Club 25 Class Play 4. Ruth lLa1rson GENERAL Ruth is our lively little bonfire who knows what she wants and how to get it! Go to it, Ruth. Dayton News 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Library Council 45 Movie Club 35 Basketball 25 Senior Play 4. Edward Norman lLo1tt Norm COLLEGE PREPARATORY If Norm isn't watching a game, you can be sure he's in it. Besides enjoying sports, he has a fine time teasing all the Regional beauties. Cross Country 35 Tennis 3, 45 Archery Club 25 Auto- mobile Club 45 Slide Rule Club 3. wav' fffi f. 'IJ ' ,f,ffx' I 'J gr i We Eff J , .xp rfb' J 1 f'l',.9 ' ffffff , jgyzfaz.. a M' I9 D, 647 if ' X I if' uffd! A 13,1 . i if lj. ,J A-1 , 'W -' ' vs Marv- f N' Q ,QQ -:Vg .., ,fn W - J. Kraknvskv D. J. Krnell A. Kufta B. Lantz R. Larson N. l.au'rence D. hi. Legg G. fl. l.t-ninmx M. Licitm E. N. Lon Page Twenly-three Nl' l V X. ' I 4 tl Nl. li. Luca J, l.ug:1I':I If 'Xl I4 neh ll, Mziriiielli R. xlflfllllb Page Twrnly-four Mary Dolores Luca Mae COMMERCIAL Can she dance? She's a dream waltzing-a picture of rhythm! Cheerleading is another of her accomplishments. Hall Patrol 3: Glee Club l, 45 Biology Club 3: Home Room Secretary lg Social Dancing Club 4: Harmonica Club 23 Operetta lg Senior Play 4. Mildred Jane Martin Milly GENERAL As a guardian of the door, Mildred is a Hall Patrol member whom we can always trust. Capability, attractive- ness and charm are combined in her personality. Art Club lg Nature Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Hall Patrol 3, 4. Joseph lsugara lor GENERAL joe knows his onions and all the other vegetables. From his experience in his father's SIOYC he has gained a world of knowledge about people too. W'e want more knowledge and more joe's. Automobile Club 2, 35 Engineering Club 4. John A. Martyn l11fk ' GENERAL jack has a mind of his own. He proves it by doing what he pleases when he pleases, and we like it! He's not a wise guy, but a determined young man with just enough humor to make us appreciate him. Automobile Club 2, Camping Club 3, Aircraft Club 4. Dolores May lsyncla Doflvf' COMMERCIAL Running here and buzzing there, Dolly is the girl we can't do without. She's a big help in all class and school activities. Dramatic Club 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, 33 Camping Club 3, Social Dancing 43 Cheerleader 2, 3. Joseph Marlcano IOP COMMERCIAL' joe is one of those fellows who can get along with every- one. ln Office Practice he is the matinee idol, the lion, the man of the hour. Yes sir! joe is everybody's pal! Home Room Officer lg Football 3, Automobile Club 3, 4. Henry Mariinelli Hank GENERAL A gentleman? Oh, yes! Intriguing? But, definitely! Too bad he is so busy, we'd like more of his time. Home Room President 4, Secretary 3, junior Class Vice- Presidcnt 55 Student Council 4, Hall Patrol 5, Dayton News 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4: journalism Club 2. Alec Marshall A1r,v GENERAL A big heart and a broad smile typify Alex. He's always going somewhere to do something for somebody, usually in connection with photography. Hall Patrol lg Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Dayton News 43 Class Operetta 1. liloss Marino Cbink GENERAL Chink, our sousaphone player, has proved his worth in the music field. Besides he is an amateur naturalist and an expert automobile driver. With these interests he'll find life always interesting. Band 2, 33 Automobile Club 3, 43 Nature Club 2. Doris JE. Marshall Dol COMMERCIAL Dot's cheerfulness does us good. She's a versatile Rcgionalite from Springfield who is really going places. Best wishes, Dot! Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 2, Needlecraft Club 5: Nature Club 45 Hall Patrol 1. ii R Q ' L x tj F YS W X XX. li X 'N X NK X ' 'X N X l REGIONAL EMPHASIZES Marie Mathis PWf7WS', GENERAL W'herever there's fun you will find Marie and will recognize her by her smile. It's a part of her. Class President lg Hall Patrol lg Soccer, Hockey, Captain of Basketball, Baseball lg Knitting Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2. Robert Mayer BOW COMMERCIAL Bob wins in track, accounting, and photography. Home Room President 2, 3g Vice-President 45 Student Council 2, 3g Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, Harmonica Club 23 Camera Club 3, 43 Indoor Track 4g Regionalogue 4. Florence McCarthy Flo COLLEGE PREPARATORY Flo is a girl who keeps her mind on her schoolwork. Ah! But that's only when she is in school. She has a swell', time after 3:16. Hall Patrol 3, Glee Club I, 2, Biology Club 2, Needle- craft Club President 35 Automobile Club 4. Ruth Marion Meeks Pffwff GENERAL If there's fun anywhere, Ruth and her friends are in thc midst of it. When you want to find certain boys, look for Ruth. You'll find them. Glee Club 4, Home Room Vice-President 35 Nature Club 2, Regionalogue Club 3, Commercial Club Ig Camera Club 4. TRAINING FOR CIVIC LIFE Arthur Melni Mel COLLEGE PREPARAToRv Mel's' interests are not limited. He ranges from an ex- pert checker player to a Herce grappler. If you can't stand heckling, stay away from Mel. He's full of fun, and ready to cut-up. Gulf Club 2, Checker Club 33 Gym Club 4: Wrestling 3, 4. Ralph Merriir Doc'? GENERAL In his own way Ralph is a true admirer of the girls. His side-splitting OJ comments enliven many of our social functions. Wherever he goes Merit is recogni7ed and re- Warded. Camera Club 43 Slide Rule Club 33 Chess Club 2. Dorothy M. Merry Dol GENERAL Gay, witty, and charming is our Dot. Xith her wide range of activities she's a busy girl. Red Cross and Student Aid 3, 41 Nature Club 25 Needlecraft Club 3: Regionalogue Club 4: Social Club 1, Hall Patrol 3, 43 Regienalcgue 4. Mary Messmore HMif'kf'J'n GENERAL H g come to Regional only last year, Mickey quickly fitt in. She is sweet, sporty, and popular. ionaloguen Club 4, Glee Club 44 Bicycle Club 35 Ymmatic Club ig Homeroom Vice-President 5, Class Play . . U I U 9 Hall trol 1, Regionalogue 4. Virginia Melllka GHH13' , GENERAL Anna ilile Constance Miller Arm W'ith hcr Rippling Rhythm laugh, Virginia is a good GENERAL imitator of Shep Fields. We like her and her lau Rf NAl ugh on the surface she is quiet and shy, Ann is Keep up the merriment, Ginny! kn as a good sport and a swell pal. Her many inf Glee Club lg Commercial Club lg Nature Cl 9 A - ts make her a d conversationalist. mobile Club 3, Camera Club 44 Home Room C .ar lg lee Club 1, 4 La in Club 2g Automobile Club 5, Treasurer 2. 'f mul Da ' lu B ketball 1. U M. Mathis R. Mayer t . arthy , M. i ds V. Melka. A. Melni R. Merrit D. Merry ff , smore A. C. Miller f P' A l I Y 5 1, f Lx L I N f -1 f , ' -4-4 'X F ' K ...L 4,1 'I fklhf ICA. In Q Page Twenly-five QV' -v-N.,-W Q I Albert rl. Modl.a SJ'kv Josephine Marie Nash lv G1 N1,v.A1. Gtawliimt. What makes engines go? Ask Syke, a lively member of From her parties we l1ave discovered that jo is .1 smart tl1e lingineering Club. He is known by his friends to use organizerg from l1er friends, that she's one of the kindest l1is brains at the right time. and best girls to be found. Hall Patrol 43 Aircraft Club 23 lfngineering Club 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Automobile Club 33 Camera Club 43 Nature Vice-l'resident 4, I ' Club 23 Commercial Club l. lien-meth tl. Mori ,M Kumi , Jloseipliiiine Carolyn Nigit-0 Ia Cot -, 1. P - Aim 'o GEN131mL A model airtilan- chit ' n a s ' essful engineer XVith a few lines of l1er pe11cil she C4111 present .1 whole laterg an able viol' st '1l ys-K y, picture. With three words-beauty, brains, and personality l3and 2, 3, 4- O 'stra l 3, 43 de Rule Club 33 F-we describe jo. Wrest' Y Clu 23 .ngineer Cl 43 Home Roon1 Camera Club 33 Knitting Club 23 Dramatic Club 43 Art ls Tr trer 2, -sit ' 33 f u t C 1 3. Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Regionalogue 4. 1 s .. owre Ff'fff's1f's Anne YV. Nuclfoirai rlfH1iv Cottioi. PRl.l ARA'l0RY Commtaktzmt, .a ghing eyes and a winning smile distinguish Freckles, Although Annie's heart is taken, sl'1e's remarkably able to tl1e second of the merry Mowreys. apply her mind to l1er secretarial work. Result-wonderful. Dayton News Advertising Manager 33 Glee Club 2, 3, Secretarial Club President 3, Secretary 43 Commercial Club 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 13 Home Room Secretary 3, 43 Social Club 43 Dramatic llome Room Treasurer 33 Basketball 2. Club 2. s 3' 'f ,, 1 lndgefl ,jg , . I. Pnl' Stanley Olteirzuslsi , 'Sfafbn , ff In fmGt,N1-.it,u. ' G - A ' WIYU df 0U1hUllfVU llf HF NSW fm' fllspbffflf l'P' He comes from Clark nsl11p,,1s 'ery much interested stick an A distaste for vslllk I-ZA, 'Nsfgscd of manl' ff1CI1dS- in agriculture, likes to ni little fit and frolic with work, Pop certainly keeps in tuie. f and spends his lei ure t - in li' li ousinef' Wrcstliiig Club 23 Autt ibilq Club 3, 43 Football. Checke Clu 43 lin 1 eeri 3 Auto 3. David Alvin lVlIurn-.ay BMJ Edxmgd 5 Alf.1lfa GENIIRAI. QM : 4 L FWF' I-201 5lL fPY in i1S5C nblY? Wicll if Ululdnlf l13VC bccn Al alfa es I great -of-doors, loves to commune one of lSud's programs, because there's never a dull mo- with nag Q, hgrhql-y'5 gjyqling, driving' Ur ing: tramp- ment when he's around. Wligtt, never? No, never! ing l gl1 - woods, l1e's thoroughly happy. Clark Sends Band I, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Science Club lg us ged , Debating Club 23 Auto Club 33 Swing Band 4. B yc ' ub 33 ttJn1 6yN ature Club 2. A. Al. Morlla K. J. Morick D. lf, Xlowrey R. lul' D. A. Murray j. Nl. Nash J, C. Nigro A. Y. Nuciforzt S. Olterrnski li. I':1tl11sui:tlc 4' C nl' Q Q E 'K . 9 1 2 9 ng, 1 ir li F' 3 ,J J' 7 -A 'i 3 1 L -.E 'K 1. X 'H . v N .e M' 3 as es if 0 ' l i s , . i K N 1 3 ' 0' uv O Il . 0 tg ' Page wcnly-six at RQ . 3 I3 ZX' fs ' N 1 C 4' 1' K I-t.i . s ' , I. ,Bi A .. i V Ruth Pmikiiiil ffpwoaf Y 5-V . GENERAL 3-72, via ,N f v f 3 '3 Wif No, it wasn't our Ruth whom the circus man mentioned. . I ,J .ik . 'Ag V Parkie can be proud of her name. She's O, K. a lv' ' .' ' C Class Play 15 Glee Club 35 Basketball 15 Photography N 5 5 ,r . J Club 25 Secretarial Club 35 Social Dancing Club 45 Base- f ' W his i 'L i ball 1. X f 5 . 52 1 3 ' 1 yi Joseph lL. Petirozelllli Pet ..,,. Aw Jf ' lk J' GENERAL - ' f Q. When is the right Pet the wrong Pet? Or the left ,X the right? A. When this Pet is blamed for that Pet's mis- I takes. To be a t'pro is Petis prime purpose. Autcimobile Club 45 Hiking Club 35 Golf 3, 45 W'restling Club Z. George lPanrsellll Elmer GENERAL Knowing all the swing orchestras and leaders is George's hobby. Weill remember him, however, as one of the hard- working gridmen of our successful 1939 season. Football 3, 45 Automobile Club 25 Gymnastic Club 35 J Aircraft Club 4. Joseph lpetirozellllii Pei j GENERAL l Q. When are twins not twins? A. When theylre cousins ' I K ' Q. W'hen are Pets not teachers' pets? A. When they are ltf Petrozellis. Pinochlc's l'Pet's pct passion. Automobile Club 45 Hiking Club 35 Golf 2, 45 Wrestling Club 2, WA J U9 Of Jlolhin Patterson P111 GENERAL Pat, our industrious printer of the Dayton Newsf' is always called on when jobs are difficult. Dayton Newsl' 45 Student Aid 35 Red Cross Council 35 Nature Club 25 Automobile Club 35 Engineers Club 4. Gladys Phillips PM COLLEGE PREPARATORY She's capable in athletics, valuable in activities, brilliant in class-in short, an important senior. Hall Patrol 3, 45 Class Play 35 Regionalogue 45 Dayton News 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Regionaloguc', Club 45 Biology Club 2. .llollm lpaxwllilkowskii Polly GENERAL Po11y is the quietest of the Three Musketeers, but this doesn't imply that he's sh-y-far from it. He's a livelv fellow, interested in what's going on in Regional. Polly shows us how to play golf. Automobile Club 45 Hiking Club 35 Wrestling Club 2. gif' Wifi lR. Benslley Pieper Hpilffu J COMMERCIAL , ,, 5 If you need any help with your income tax reports, call dj 'Qs on Pipe, our accountant. If you want an argument in it 1 history class, he will accommodate. His smile is genuine5 r 'TT' of we'rc all for him. ' xi ' Automobile Club 2, 35 Nature Club 1. ' J 'H - xwxx ' Carmen Peimess Bffllf 5 , ,i Xe-N Qx COMMERCIAL . lr Beetle is a camera enthusiast and an ace on the clay -. X5 ' courts. Hc's our handsome Lothario. Wi W I i i Camera Cl'ub 3, 45 Nature Club 25 Home Room Treasurer 'r N., ,S-C 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Golf 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Commercial ii ivr I is , k b XC, Club 1. ' 4 A ' Jane Anne Powers IdJH1fv f f Q GENERAL , R. Parkhill I. L, Pt-trozelli K-X - The latest addition to our large family is sporty Jayne JG'PRi':::Sg! -Q. Powers. She likes to get on the bleachers and cheer loud X' J. 'pmilikokwski 'R7-B. pgegkr and long for her favorite teams. C. Peuess J. A. Powers Glee Club 25 Art Club 15 Choral Speaking Club 15 Dra-f ff matic Club 35 Meralcraft Club 4. f Y li f 5 ,ff f 7 If 5 Il 1 ll' Page Twenty-seven . l ,...1d uf' A i-9 L 51 , 1 v I tl 1 I , .f Ap'--' I I I y, 'Q Mfr 5 . 'W' . Joe Quelly Si-wnly-seven COLLEGE PREPARATORY Joe's favorite song is I Can't Dance, You Can't Make Me g but he can do lots of other things, among them foot- ball and pinochle. Hall Patrol 4, Football 2, 3, Baseball manager 2, Social Game Club 4. Harold Roach Hal GIENIERAI. Hal is another one of those farmers of whom Regional s if c be proud. His theme is bigger and better apples. If e can keep his mind off practical jokes long enough, he'll 'I ,Mfg -xthem. N ecker Club 4, Chess Club 3, Nature Club 2, Glee ,,. I ' - W lFiranlk JI. lfltalgionese l1fJ8v I GENERAL 2: ' For three years he has served an outstanding basketball 'jf A team and has done an excellent managerial job. judge is , I X11 a popular Regiunalite. I ff' F, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2: Orchestra l, 2' 'K jf ' ' Automobile Club 2, 3, 4: Social Dancing Club l. -scan-we a i' ' Q, wj' - 1 Lillian Robertson f-or' ' COLLEGE PREEARATORY Lil, is a little worker who has proved her ability in the band, as well as in her classes. Glee Club lg Orchestra lg Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, Z5 President of Band 45 Girl Reserves 2, Art-Metal Club 3: Needlecraft Club 4. Mary Ann Ragonese Raw COMMERCIAL Knowing that Great oaks from little acorns grow, we expect great things from little Mary. Slie's not slow, and we'll not trade her for earloads of acorns, thank you! Girl Reserves 2, Secretarial Club 5, 4g Social Club lg Glee Club 4. sf' lFrances Marie Rocdcr 1'fow1'i2 COMMIIRKZIAL Artistic ability, a sense of humor, and real friendliness are only a few of Froadie's valuable characteristics. Sketching Club 3, 45 Social Dancing Club l, 43 Metal Club 35 Home Room Secretary 2g Basketball l, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 3, 45 Soccer 4. Eugene llkiichello 5ff0vkf GENERAL Snooks is the romantic type-who is interested in more r ia 'rls. Romance makes him dream of an adventurous - rt as a soldier of fort ne. We hope his dreams will be m ' li with much fo and no soldiering. ' i A I Bask ball lg 'lub 2, 3, 4. J-J 1, 1 axles i Charlie ,nf xl 5' ' GENERAL AGRICULTURE ye n ' lx X s have liked Charlie not alone for his wit, but , f' r h manlineps as well. For further recommendations 5 ,fb co ult e . 'N res ' 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, Football 2, 3, Movie 'ar .. . g J A - ' Cl , Basketball lg F. F. A. Treasurer 4. V V I X . .. . ,...,- N X , coirge Riichcllo Rifb ' 1,1 -. i' 4 ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY N4 - ' 'I ' Meet Mr. Rich, the swingiest swingeroo of them all: Y tl ' f Vx ,the hottest handful we've seen since Grandpaw's day, the v , .I king of all jazz, jitterbugs, and rhythm. L' ' Home Room President l. 33 Student Council 31 Wrestliiig .1 i- Manager 45 Track 3, 45 Auto Club Z, 35 Dancing 4. F S. X . .fri Anne Romano Df'df0'1 ' N ' ,l. Qnelly ll. Roach C : : P T 'R' x ' 4 I . J. Rzigoin-si l., Roln-rtson H ll, I3,,iLl:l-cg, ,Rl:i:ARA1i?fkYscl I te .. - .., X 5 M. A. Rimmwsc FA M' Ruudcr onor ro.. .asi y. it ows tr io as ic onions . A, at 1 lj. Rilcln-lo C. Roll For personality and real Worth, Anne ranks at the top. I 27' klff- Rlfllvll' A- RUIHIHIU Latin Club Secretary 2, Movie Club Treasurer 35 Forum 'V H ' 35 Home Room Vice-President 2, 45 Re ionalogue Club i N F ' S 4 R ' 1 4 g N ,A ecretary g egiona ogue . s t . , N -,K 5 f' r Y f l ff' -' Page 7iIl'l'1lfy-C'iglJt u :li S ' .1- , 5 MW, . W. Ruban R. R. Sachsel L. L. Schlecter M- M- Schmid Winifred Ruban Wim1if GENERAL It 'is easy to believe that such a cheerful one as Winnie is a favorite among her friends. Reading and skating are her chief interests. Commercial Club 25 Art and Metal Club 35 Nature Club 45 Hall Patrol 1. Richard R. Sachsell Rich COLLEGE PREPARATORY Humorist, musician, orator, athlete, scholar, leader, and regular fellow- Rich is a End Class President 1, 2, 35 Regionalogue 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Gym Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Swing Band 45 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Basketball 15 Class Play 4. Rose Saparito R0Sif,' COMMERCIAL Rose, we know, will make a very reliable secretary, for she has proved her dependability by her work in classes, and in activities. Hostess Club 25 Secretarial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Knitting Club 15 Regionalogue 4. Harold Scheidegger Hal GENERAL Why do some guys,' like to tease the girls so much? Ask Hal. He ought to know, for he is more than a gen- eral tease. He's a specialist. Hal always has a joke for you, and a good one at that. Nature Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Wrestling 2. Florence Scher Flame COLLEGE PREPARATORY Flossy's skill as a pianist will be remembered as will all of her natural abilities, Dayton News 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Home Room Treas- urer 25 Stamp Club 15 Dramatic Club Z5 Journalism Club 35 Needlecraft Club 4. . .10lf L:,.ag, X ,Qhsyjx ,s , w f' ,ii ' Ven. JF 5, ., -5 nw 5 't 5 gg? ,ii it , xx sl . H ua. R. S C. Igalihihnrtaw, 5 W:-X' . , .. in K ' ,aw-'W aparito Scher Schmitt A swim? Lgnard lL. SchIe Br 1f1y COLLEGE PREPARATORY Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast 5 it's true. Benny's, however, starts us truckin'. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Movie Club 35 Auto- mobile Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, 4. Martha Mary Schmid M'1f1J ' COMMERCIAL As jovial as an ancient English innkeeper and as inter- esting as Christmas Eve, Martha would be a welcome addition to any class. We're glad to have her in ours. Journalism Club 3, 45 Typewriting Club 1. Carolyn Schmitt Kay COLLEGE PREPARATORY Kay has a storehouse of new and bright ideas for different accessories. She is petite, peppy, and popular. Hall Patrol 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Craft Club President 35 Automobile Club 45 Home Room Vice-President 2. Klaus Schmidt 5 1iffy GENERAL Engineering requires a lot of solid brainwork, and Smitty is right on hand with that. Radio is his number one hobby, but girls run a close second. Engineers' Club Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Home Room President 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3. Martin Schmitt Muffy GENERAL Despite his curly top, Marty attractive girls will dispute this. Chess Club 15 Wrestling Club Automobile Club 45 Wrestling, Manager 4. is a man's man. Many 25 Engineering Club 35 Assistant Manager 35 REGIONAL OFFERS A WIDE VARIETY OF ELECTIVE COURSES Page Tuxcnty- nine -a- U',ff2'vQf'j Qffvffyl 3 W' 7 Q., 'ffLg4'L -mah-5 ff fififtl G 12-1 fe., A g,6oLt,f,, x I J, 2 v ' 2' ' 3 txattxif , . K in i if l.. Schuellei' G. Scott G. S. Smith T. Smith P h . . mith . S. Sm-rziiiya lb. Staehle A. Stevens A. C. Stoyel' Leona Schnelleir Levy Salniina Speiranza Saw GliNliRAI. Gr2N12itAL lt's well known that Lee is quite fond of pickles anil Rolls. She's jolly, pretty, and popular. Hall Patrol 4: Basketball lg Baseball: Soccer I: Home Room Treasurer 2: Dancing Club I, 4: Movie Club 3: Biology Club 2. George Scott Sf0ffy Comm: ittgmt. Scotty is a great talker. Learned in many subjects, he can speak intelligently on all of them. Nature Club 2, Chess Club Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Cross Country 4: Clark lli-Y 2, 3: Track 4: Home Room Treasurer 2: Regionalogue 4. George S. Smith S 1iff3',' COMM1-iitciAL Here we have a man, ready for anything, willing to help, and able to hantlle .ill situations with ease. Home Room Vice-President 2: Cross Country 3: Hall Patrol Lieutenant 4: Automobile Club 2, 3: Nature Club 4: Golf 4. lda Smith Chile Cvt1Ni'ltAt. Chiek's infectious gaiety has spread through the class until we all know her as the girl for a good time. It would be better if there were more Chicks. Hall Patrol l, 43 Soccer 1: Girl Reserves 3: Hostess Club 3: Foreign lfriend Club 4. Mary Smith GliNI.RAL Another newcomer, but quick to catch on, Mary has become known as one of the regular Regionalites. W'e all enjoy her wit. Nature Club 23 Rifle Club 3: Knitting Club 4: Girls' Basketball 4. Sam's first love is his accordion. And why shouldn't it be? He plays it like a master. We've greatly enjoyed many an impromptu number on our assembly programs. Checkers Club 4: Nature Club 2, 3: Softball League 3: Sports Club: Swing Band 4. Daniel Staehle M Df1'f'f Q4 ER Twifr tle t Club n ust have taught Dan'l ssmetl' ' eca now In l s own little Rolls Royce. He is in 'r te in scie Qdiiais to be a connrmed bachelor, buflqoflggtely adinofe y both sexes. Automzsbile Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Class Play 4. 1 T A l Alvin Stevens 'Hf1I'f'J ' ij i GENERAL Happy , correctly nametlfi-is the sort of person you like to liaybl ziro ntl. No nm ter what his troubles are, he is alwws thcie to! spr 'd' ot cheer for the other fellow. yHall Pa-trof'l3:x tolli: ile Club 3: Engineer Club 4: Camera Club Z: Air ane lub I. Alfred C. Stover S 10fff'J ' COMNIIERCIAL Brute Force, the name his friends gave him, may not seem to Ht his stature: but force he has and speed too. His greatest success is on the typewriter. Home Room Treasurer 4: Commercial Club 2: Camera Club 3: Automobile Club 4. Helen Stalltowskii K COAIMERCIAL In the gym she's an athlete: at the piano, an artist: and in an ofhce she will be an expert. K can make speed at all times. Yea! Helen! Home Room Secretary 4: Commercial Club l, 2: Secre- tarial Club 3, 4: Basketball 1. REGIONAL DEVELOPS TI-IE HABIT OF FRIENDLINESS 86 FAIRNESS Page Thirty Helen Tanne Lawn GENERAL Down around Clark Township way they all appreciate the fact that Lynn has been in Hostess Club. She found the way to a man's heart through his stomach, and she intends to stay on the homeward trail. Hostess Club 3, 4., Richard C. Townley Rich COLLEGE PREPARATORY Handsome is as handsome does. Rich, therefore gets double praise. He's good to his friends and a 'lregular fellow to all. When he is at a party, the co-eds are in- tcrestcd3 for Rich is himself, and girls are girls. Movie Club 23 Slide Rule Club 33 Automobile Club 4. Robert Tansey B0b fr0 01 GENERAL Bob distinguished himself in junior and Senior plays. His fine performances were typical of all he does. Hall Patrol 43 Class Play 3, 43 Dayton News 43 Nature Club 23 Archery Club 33 French Club 23 Debating 3 Hi-Y 33 Football Manager 4. Anita C. Tricliel ffNitW COLLEGE PREPARATORY When work is to be done quickly and efliciently, donlt hesitate to call Nita! We know her value. Dayton News 3, 43 Hall Patrol 33 Student Forum 4 Library Council 23 Debating Club 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 3 Regional0gue Club 43 Regionalogue 4. Richard K. Titley COLLEGE PREPARATORY An assembly program without Dick's bugle? Impossible! -Class Play 1, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, Camera Club l3 French Club 23 Gym Club 33 A Club 43 Home Room President 3, 43 Football Manager 2, Swing Band 43 Wrestling 4. Anne 'lfuthill SiS GENERAL With her smile and her be-you-tiful eyes, Sis can get people to do anything for her-even hard work on the Regionalugue. We know3 we worked. Regionalogue 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 23 Glee Club 2, 43 Basketball 33 Girl Reserves 2. Angelina Todlisco Af1gif , COMMERCIAL That Angie is a genius her chocolate cakes have already proved. Confidentially, she finds the telephone quite excit- ing. Eh, Angie? Dayton News 23 Regionalogue 43 Hall Patrol 33 Secretarial Cluyb 43 Commercial Club l, 33 Hostess Club 2. Richard Buckley Van Nest DiCk,' GENERAL Interests include girls, other things, and girls. Band 2, 3, 4g Cheer Leader 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 23 Vice-President 3, 43 Springheld Hi-Y 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Golf 33 Operetta 13 Basket- ball l3 Senior Play 4. Julius Charles Toth Ball GENERAL Balt's hobby is playing games-intellectual games, and experience has made him an expert. He'd rather play cards than eat. Golf 3, 43 Home Room Vice-President 23 Movie Club Treasurer 43 Golf Club 23 Chess and Checker Club 3. Anne Phyllis Vicendcse Vicky GENERAL Quite properly, Anne has the tastes and interests of a lady. We value her friendship. She is the third in her family to graduate from Regional. Knitting Club President 33 Girl Reserves 23 Glee Club 43 Social Dancing Club 4. 1 AJ fly X. 1'7X . 6 ,rw W ' We-N. H. Tanne R. Tansey R. K. Titley A. Todisco J. C. Toth R. C. Townley A. C. Trickel A. Tuthill R. ll, Yan Nest A. P. Yicenclesc Page Thirty-one -uni .1 4 f 1 ' I 3 if ' s N-' 1 f4-,1 '7, J' !, 'J' 'Chanrlles Vitale Cbm'1fy IQ GENERAL , 2' i if ' il , He kids the girls, sees the game, leads the cheers, plays px' 3 1 , if 'tlie llandg and he's on the team. Charley's busy, but N5 ,,-at V 1 , I ,I Charley? iust right. J i I M - Wrestliiig 3, 4, Track 4, Band 3, 43 Cheerleading 4: t i' 2' i n's l 3 . J is I, Af ll. , gikmtrfiica Club , Cym a tic C ub , 4 ' Horst Wolf M jf' CO1,1.liGIQ PRlQl'ARA'l'ORY ' 1 1 4, - He is one of Regional's most capable and respected stu- dentsgmusical, athletic, and definitely scholarly. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Student Council 1, 2, - ., g'......' ' ' 0uwk11q3l 's.. bt l ll. Vl'oll' X li: zilylll Xrsiwlnk l . ,. Young :ig it-r N. X :iwlzik ' ll. 'mil A l A. XY iol li. l . Young f Pugr Tb ' -Iwo Latin Club 25 Engineers' Club 1, 43 College Club 4, Stamp Club I, Home Room President l, 2, Cross Country 3. Edith gner W1'SSifi, COl.I.l-GI? PRl'PARA'l'0RY Y ze's acrobatic dancing has the quality of a pro- fess' al. WT admire her skill in music too and believe that ' has a bright future in store for her. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 5, Archery ' 2, 5, Camera Club 43 Basketball 3, 4. J Mike Yawllalk Di1'li', GENERAL After three years' preparation in the Nature Club Dick 5 . . . should make from-page news with 1 expedition to the , Yukon. Wliere ever he goes, w- ope that he'll find his oppmrtunities golden, for his hear . ' Nature l, Z, 5, Checkers C 4. an . ' illlhiam Wagn Bill GE ' iiwfllllg-W' or igan i person-that's Bill. He and his jalpp be ended upon to miss their destination W, by ' . W'hen if he nally arrives, you'll reeognive h' his car ree disp tion. X ' K 1 jo nali Club 41 imming 2, Class Play 4. ' I C OMMERCIAL T e ' won ully mischievous, a delightfully beauti- f twii i is little girl's eye. W'e all like happy-go- lucky, Nettie. Commer al Club 1, Secretarial Club 3: Social Dancing A44'hotogr hy Club 2, Newspaperwork l. Harry Wanat GENERAL Acrocuuumz Whetlier it's playing in the band, starring in his studies, dressing up to kill, or lust being a good friend, Harry is one of the best. . Class Play I, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club lg Nature Club 2, 3, F. F. A. 4. Audrey Jean Young Ami COLLEGE PltEPARA'roRY Although we don't know all her interests, we know about her bicycle and her violin. Aud is the right kind. Hall Patrol 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2: Biology Club 25 Needlecraft 3: Automobile 4, Home Room Treasurer 3. Anna Warchol L-'ffyl' GENERAL Wlmeii rhythmic beats, sobbing saxophones, and the call to jitterbugs are heard, Lefty is on time. At dances she is in her element. Girl Reserves 23 Commercial Club 33 Social Dancing Club 4: Girls' Basketball l. I Equilllla lF. Young W'i 'lD ' GliNIiRAl. Hamburgers? Hide 'em quick! Here comes Wit11py ! Sl1e's just as much at home when she's on the stage as when she's knitting in her own living-room. Dramatic Club 2, 4, Needlecraft Club 5, Glee Club lg Senior Class Play 4. ou-J 0 ,- if few:-Tdlfflzt 'N 43, Juowdiaib of M. E. Zema H. M. Zenevich E. Ziegenfuss Mario E. Zema Kid - GENERAL Kid,,' an all round athlete, is a star on the softball diamond, a tough problem on the wrestling mat, and a tumbler in his spare moments. Wrestling 43 Automobile Club 3g Gymnastic Club 43 Wrestling Club 2. Helen May Zenevich Slam GENERAL Skaters always manages to get on the honor roll with- out neglecting her social life. Yes, sir! Although she reads much, she has her dates too-a real girl. Hostess Club 2g Library Club 33 Regionalogue Club 43 Regionalogue 4. Elsie Ziegenfuss El GENERAL El didn't know who to cheer for in the Millburn game. It was her one and only team against her one and only. A hectic battle ensued while she cheered the winner. Hall Patrol 13 Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 23 Needlecraft Club 35 Movie Club 4. WWW MMM WM M5 From Far and Wide From far and wide we come to Regional To rally round the orange and blue. We will support our Alma Mater With loyal hearts and true. We'll get behind our football heroes. They'1l hear us cheering lustily3 So with a Fight - Fight - Fight And a Team - Team - Team We'll send them on to victory. Tune: lVasbington Swing W Come on, Regional. Come on, Regional, Crash right through that line! Take the ball and do not fall. We must get through this time! RAH, RAH, RAH We will cheer you, We will cheer you On to victory. Fight, fellows, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, We'll win this game! Tune: On Wisconsin Page Thirty-lb ree I be ,.q'4 zen., 9' ., ,lm 'E x... 'fl?ia'1'f '41 it l 1 1 l' 'C wi r ' I MEllul U'i aiit 1, ' 47 WW V 4 'N f 'et' 'iw' ' f X ,.: ie J if ,,,iW 1 ai aff- I ' fel 2 .9 liz-.4 2 19.1, f my Z A ?a1 '- I -- - - - will ' ' N R, f ' .1 Millie ' I fn X XM 'I A 'i A Lilisrgu I E fx '39 I ' if N a me Aubrey Akerley Gertrude Amon Ove Andersen Clarence Anderson John Anderson jean Arthur William Arthur Malcolm Baldwin Wilfred Bataille Lena Battilla Maureen Beers Richard Benkert Betty Beyer Edith Bielecki Arthur Bley Homer Bobilin Dorothy Boehm Peter Bongiovanni Jack Bowlby Franklin Boyce Edna Brady Marion Briggs Lillian Buck Donald Buell Jean Burd james Burns Cecelia Busch Paul Callahan Irene Campana Emma Lou Capp Paul Casoni Angelo Cerniglia Ruth Chisholm Frances Ciemniecki Arlinc Clark Florence Colandrea Florence Comiskey Fred Cree Rose Czapak Evelyn Dambres Teresa D'Andrea Page Tbirly-four o 0 o 0 0 Political Peculiamties W!'dkl1t'.YS A m bilion D00 N1 Garwood Farmer Barber Florida Florida tan Sun-lamp burn Skating Staying home Falling out of windows Heart-breaker Poetry to Iris Potato chips Kuttin' up Getting things right Reading Inez Boys Platonic love Sports Loaing Red hair Monday nights Birch beer To shave Roller skating Make-up Asking questions ' Spaghetti Clothes Drying dishes Masquerades Wine, Women, 86 Song New York fellows Sth period Law class Tall stories Day dreaming 3rd period class Dancing Teasing Garwood buses Deep dark secret Sleeping Mistletoe Art Sports Own Monte Carlo Egg monopoly Movie director Movie actress Lawrence Tibbett II Raise potatoes Prove his sanity Walk on high-heels Play Scarlett O'I-Iara Olympic hurdler To pass Steno Somebody's wife Learn two-step waltz No cut-slips Opera singer Date Rosie Soda jerker Prove his age To graduate Minister's wife Private tutor Admiral Sonia Henie II To save money Housewife Millionaire Drive a car Sportswoman Basketball referee Fly-weight wrestler To capture his heart Learn to cook Get a B in English Stewardess Learn about safety first Get a date Dental Assistant Home and kiddies A in Office Practice Prison guard Ping-pong champ Another Uncle Don Stand-in Worn-out poet Pretzel bender Boris Karloff II Jitterbug Circus barker Oil painter S and 10 clerk jazz singer Great lover Like father, like son Rudy's wife Minister Truck driver 2nd Methusaleh Drum major Siren Inquiring reporter Swob the decks Marie's sister-in-la Own a unc -wagon Air hostess Poorhouse Own an Austin Lose S pounds Invisible man Bouncer Capturing it Tizzy Lish Tour Kenilworth Tap dancer House detective Fall in love Dating Pete It's obvious Somebody's sweetheart X .. .V i' - J ' -CQ i , 1 A i A it wv'.- -vw 'rv-v v K. 'HQ' ' 'l fr'-r r-we '- Name Mildred Darcy Concetta Davis Muriel Day Bruna Del Conte Dominick DiBattista Joseph DiMario Roger Doyle Jane Dwyer Muriel Edwards Margaret Egan Henry Englehardt Tony English Grace Fanarjian Thomas Farrell Evelyn Ferry Isabel Ferry Lillian Flesher George Garner joseph Glavasick William Glowacki David Gluck Evelyn Griffiths Marion Grimm Walter Grosskurt Linda Guerriero William Guilfoyle Robert Gwathney Roy Hattersley Louise Heidinger Mary jane Hicks Marie Hilbrandt Catherine Hoagland Erna Hoppin Richard Hruby Fred Hund George Johnson Julius Kamichoff Ben Karalis Ruth Karitzky Lorraine Keller Daniel Kerr Joseph Krakowsky Dorothy Kroell Andrew Kufta Barney Lantz Ruth Larson Nelson Lawrence Donald Legg Grant Lennoir Michael Licitra Norman Lott Mary Luca Joseph Lugara Dolores Lynch Raymond Maguire Henry Marinelli 1' wwwrv-Y Political Peculliaurities Weakness Playboys Candy Clothes A Dancing His neighbor Cutting class Slap that bass Eclairs Long fingernails Cut-slips Track Shorthand Swieback Romancin' Art A SL P's Apples Mary Lou' Music Football Eating Movies Good times Honor Roll Bette Davis Slumber Track Teasing A Garwood boy Dixie cups R. L. up Males Sports His jallopy Smoking cigars The Pioneer Chapter 9 Singing in the bathtub Golf Her violin Hang-overs His new diary Nelson's jokes Jokes Big silent man Model airplanes A certain sophomore Joe's jokes Teasing Hall Patrol His harmonica Water pistols Haircombs Wish we knew Wrestlers Westfield Cranford Ambition Own a car Nurse Aviatrix Hairdresser King of No Man's Land Wear a small shoe To skate Make everybody happy Society matron Think up better alibis Glen Cunningham II Coach First Lady Avoid girls Taking life easy Own a sarong Doctor Flesher Basketball pro Symphony conductor All-American Crooner Glamour girl Get to school on time Surpass Einstein Actress Army officer jesse Owens II Marry Hedy Lamarr Reporter Meet Richard Greene Telephone operator Buy a mink coat School marm Find his S4 pen Mayor of Garwood Doom Beauty expert Spanish Senorita Minnie Mouse II Midget Cupid Kenilworth's flatfoot Cowboy Sourpuss Marriage Trapeze artist Temperamental politician Dictator Dietitian Run a girls' school Marry a twin Marry other twin Kindergarten teacher Salesman joe E. Brown II Regional Future Coach jockey Snake charmer Doomed already Book worm Meet Bill Gilbert Join the Foreign Legion Playwright Hcdy's third Hairdresser Housewife Own a bus line Post-mistress Swimming instructress. Soap box orator P Date bureau Sec. of Agric. Sheep herder Golf pro Mrs. Rubinoff X Beautician Sports-writer Train mice Elephant tamer A first love Explorer Visit Hawaii Toy maker Shirley Temple's protege Warden of Alcatraz Buy a monkey Wipe out Alcatraz To be a judge Poet Crystal gazer Play Abe Lincoln Cranford Theatre's Country hick Andy Devine II Caddy Torch singer Mrs. Van Riper Lovelorn editor Stooge Comic editor Maker of fire crackers Street car conductor Lose return ticket Santy Claus Burnis side kick Organ grinder Selling cars Court stenographer Postman Gym teacher British accent managerTarzan Page Tbzrly five Principal of Regional vmi--1EWw7ivi-'ff :N we 'wwf -H 'H' 'w'a1mapwnw 'nvW 1-'W 'll '7 f'5+ M l 'T?W '1 F -- Name Ross Marino Joseph Markano Alec Marshall Doris Marshall Mildred Martin Jack Martyn Marie Mathis Robert Mayer Florence McCarthy Ruth Meeks Virginia Melka Arthur Melni Ralph Merritt Dorothy Merry Mary Messmore Annabelle Miller Albert Modla Kenneth Morick Dolores Mowrey Robert Mullin David Murray Josephine Nash Josephine Nigro Ann Nucifora Stanley Olterzuski Edward Padusniak Ruth Parkhill George Parsell john Patterson John Pawlikowski Carmen Peness joseph Petrozelli Joseph L. Petrozelli Gladys Phillips Bensly Pieper jane Powers joseph Quelly Frank Ragonese Mary Ragonese Iris Raimondi Eugene Richelo George Richelo Harold Roach Lillian Robertson Frances Roeder Charles 'Roll Anna Romano Winifred Ruban Richard Sachsel Rose Saparito Harold Scheidegger Florence Scher Leonard Schlecter Martha Schmid Carolyn Schmidt Klaus Schmidt Page Thirty-six Political Peculiarities Weakness His tuba 6th period class Mountainside Reading Romance Sister's car Peaches Photography Tall fellows Being teased Giggling Golf Jay's truck Dink Her appetite Home, Sweet Home Altitudes His violin Football and ham Dots and dashes The Chatterbox Chewing gum Sketching A football hero Skipping class Barbara Roller skating Parsley and celery Printing His friends Tennis Cards His feet Shopping Propaganda Clothes Dancing Cars Sheepskin coats Bill's poems The front lawn His cousin Agriculture Herm Ice skating Lee French Cherries Tennis Amusements Geometry Piano Playing Sweep History Clothes Blondes Ambition Cavalier Chef Sword-swallower Lady of leisure Campaign for decent literature Get a job Housewife Accountant Adventuress To travel Piano tuner When I grow up Unmask Lone Ranger Revise G W T W She hasn't any! To be Hrst woman president Flag-pole sitter Jack Benny's technique Designer Prize Hghter Wear a monicle Usherette Great artist Private secretary Blondie's husband Plumber Meet Errol Flynn Learn to Carioca Prince Charming Presidentls right-hand man Don Budge II Xylophone player Dog trainer Milliner Overthrow the government To graduate Make money 32 inch Waist Model Banana, grower Own Rock of Gibraltar Own an incubator Lumberjack Buy Campus Corner Painter Marriage French teacher Enlarge 7 Sister Stand Dentist Typist Prove the world is square Help her Pav out Enlarge Garwood Teach German Heiress Playboy Doom The Shadow Rhett Butler's rival Zoo-keeper Picketing True Story writer Shovel-leaner Soloist Perfect husband School teacher Stay at home Tight-rope walker Doctor Quack Kennel keeper Interne's wife Head of old maid's home Ripe old age Window washer Green Hornet Model for toothpaste ads Sugar-Daddy Count Bassi High diver Comic drawings Assist the office boy One of the Jones boys Carpenter Darning stockings Sell sausages Snow White Grave-digger Peanut vender Barber Chiropodist A vamp Letter-carrier A teacher House painter Iceman Bubble-dancer A Garwood resident Isolation Egg merchant Exterminator Soloist Typist Dish washing Librarian Cashier Tammany's Big Boss See Dreamland Park Little tough guy Fill prescriptions Real estate agent Cook Hard working girl Radio Ham ...--- -7-,Y .ww N arm' Martin Schmitt Leona Schneller George Scott George Smith Ida Smith Mary Smith Sabina Speranza Dan Staehle Alvin Stevens Alfred Stover Helen Stalkowski Helen Tanne Robert Tansey Richard Titley Angelina Todisco Julius Toth Richard Townley Anita Trickel Anne Tuthill Richard Van Nest Anne Vicendese Charles Vitale Edith Wagner William Wagner Harry Wanat Anna Warchol Horst Wolf Michael Yawlak Nettie Yawlak Audrey Young Equilla Young Mario Zema Helen Zenevich Elsie Ziegenfuss A - v--1 1 ----7---. 'TV ' Political Peculiarities Weakness Ice box raids Pickles and Charles Playing pranks The rodeos Boys Eating His accordion His car Funny books Talking to the girls Secretarial work Jazz songs Kerris jokes Klondike Annie Chinese foods Poker Airplanes Debates Rahway Nettie Ice cream Cheerleading Acrobatic dancer Girls Clothes Staying home from school Bicycling Just being quiet Parties Sewing Soprano voice Brunettes Books Sports Ambition Another superman Rent a pickle factory U. S. Senator Bathing beauty judge Receptionist More sleep Take over Earl Carrol's Vanities Proprietor of a market G-man Accountant To boss the boss Sing ':Mammy Cut paper dolls Join the navy Advertise Welsh's Grap Lead a swing band Pilot Councilwoman Southern belle Retire early Daisy Mae II A hero Adagio Woman-hater Eddie Duchin II Ballroom dancer National jitterbug W.P.A. Worker Chocolate kiss sampler Pianist Tap dancer Identify real brunettes Society belle I See California Doom Circus clown Telephone operator Hruby's accomplice Wall Street broker Lip-stick maker Insomnia Paper hanger Delivery boy Insurance man Fireman Domineering husband Police woman Sell Model tobacco Navy bugler Celebrity Elevator boy Daddy-long-legs Lady-in-waiting Bareback rider Night watchman Lecturer The villain Rubber lady Lil' Abner Hoboe Wear long dresses 6 day bike rider ' Orator Librarian Dressmaker Cashier C.C.C. worker Marriage See Springfield first uxsgarn Harness cur-UPS soszc NND AML Oli YW OOD B PL NU I III! ' 4 ul VA 4. NX i 4,0 F QA ll 1 .IAN I I xt YN an .i 'x MAS 'thc Twig is Bae-1m1t99 w 3 4 9 G S 'P Ill II ll I5 I-I IS In I7 IS I0 III ZI 17 2? 24 If 26 27 IS 19 Hi KI xx II I'urrx' Iums I'.ulI c,.lII.II1.lII -IuwpI1 lu-.mlm I xky . NI.lI'y .I.mu IIxcIw IJ.m Ixurr IIcm'y NI.ll'Il1L'III Ilunrv I'ngIvI1.u'nIt Imam JXVKIHII' NUIRUH I .lwlwllrc XIIIIIL' Ihrcy I5Im'cm'c C'mnisIxcy -Imu'pInnc INJNII . I.1mI.x Cu1c1'1'u'1'U Nu, it IXIIII I71cII IIL1mI . IJ.m.nIII Ig-gg liIIi.m Iiuck I'I'.lI1CCN Iiucdcr . Nlary NIusxn1m'n' I'rn.1 Iluppin IJuru1I1y NIcr1'v Ix.1y SCIIITIIII , IXI.u'1c IIlII7I'.ll1iII I'r.1m'u Iim'nIcr Vxrgunm XII-III,1 , Tum I7.n'rL'II C'cCcII.l IILIKKII I5uIm'cw NImx'1'rx II-mn SuImcIIrr Cvrxlcc I'.m.u'11.1n . I,4lI'lX NI.uwI1.lII Tic SI1.nIIIm- Ixlmwx Iiu'I1.1rII Yau Nvsr ' I.m'r.1im' .xml IIIII livllu l w 3 4 Y lv f X 'P lil ll I2 Il 14 IS lr- I7 IS lv 30 21 wa JA 24 li 21. 1- ZS IU ,HI fi recmcnwus Pfmlilticialns . Sam SlWCl'.lI17.l , klmuplmmu Nlgm Ruxlm Nlcckx Anm' RUHLIIIO . .lam Hurd 1xHLil'CY Young Nl.ll'y Smith lxlllld Trickcl Nullic Y.lVs'l.lk l'rud frcc H1'ull.l Url Csulllc Ray Maguire Clmccnm Davis lfdirlw liiclucki fN.ll'l1lCI! Punuss Ghdys Phillips Ilulurcs lynch lfvclyn U.u11brcs Rlllll Karitlky Ruth l'.1rUxill l.illi.m Huber I-'mum I.0ll Cnpp lxvclyn Griffiths Row Ci1.xp.1k Rlllll ifhislwlnm kI.mc Dwyur lilxic Zicgunfuss ,l.l1Cl'UN.1 U'Am'lrcn STIIIICY '0lturluski 6, -7:5 XX Q Llnnl krmvv, do you? X 'N CN' ,,f .1 -a ll. .w i Er , ai.. li V it if ,m i t 1+ r Ji vi li 1:3 , ff. its , ll e 'i ,al lil. ' if wr' .5 V as L iw Elmvsxl tw .Uv M , H MW Y Q .,,,:, , ,,..,,-.,1,,,,.,,,,.W,,,,,-M . - --ww' -vm' '7'rf1u it 'r ' 'Y jfqwa 'fwtymw WW C. A. awyer SLR. TU. Straight Attorneys-at-Law THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF '40 We the senior class of '40, residing at the UNION COUNTY JONATHAN DAYTON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, Springfield, New Jersey, being of sound mind, declare this our last will and testament. Being as generous as our treasury permits, we bequeath the following as tokens of our gratitude: To the Iuniors: Our history assignments Qnot because we want revenge, but we know what's best for you.J To Mr. Manze: A Junior G-Man to help him track down class-cutters. To Mr. Galti: Our gratitude for his untiring assistance in our activities, saying nothing of our untiring persistence in his history assignments. To Miss Porter: A group of angels that are in- terested in learning Latin. To Mr. Lewis: A water pistol. You know, it's quite dangerous to carry money without protec- tion, and a stitch in times saves 433 nine. To Mr. Poppendieck: One toupee Kas a last resort.j To Mr. Geston: The balance of the Kreml Mr. Poppendieck received last year. We all hope it will work better for Mr. Geston. To the Band: Nobody else like Minnie DiBattista and Shorty Legg. To prospective class cut-ups: The side-splitting OJ comments of George Scott and Carmen Peness. To any financially embarrassed funds: Another great Regional Circus. To any naughty freshmen: The fatherly advice of Richie Hruby Qtoo bad he didn't take it, himselfj. To all Regional girls: Another hero like Bill Glowacki for them to rave over. To Mr. Peigelbeck: Plenty of rain and good crops. To Mr. Werner: A certified librarian to help him read all of the books he recommends to his classes. To all of Henry Marinellfs undergraduate ad- mirers: Time to study fwatch the honor roll increase.D' To lim Neville: The ability of Horst Wolf to concentrate and really study. To Miss Krumacber: A new set of wrenches, just in case her limousine may refuse to run and no handsome hero is on hand. To anybody bored with class: A book of Danny Kerr's adventures fyou may get bored with them, too.J To Swanson, Cull, and Sacco: The quiet ways of Andy Kufta, Julius Toth and Walter Gross- kurt. To Kennie Roll: A stooge to carry his sousa- phone. To tbe Iunior Girls: Longer skirts. To Dorothy Kernan: The ability of Peggy Egan to make excuses. ' To Mr. Campbell and Mr. Werner: An aspirin and our thanks for their faithful work on the Regionalogue. H iii-' t w- s The senior class, sincerely hopes that each benefactor will be well satisfied. We now affix our X to this document on this first day of April in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty. X fThe class of '40j Executors: THE GREEN HORNET CONFUCIUS Witnesses: . THE SHADOW THE LITTLE MAN WHO WASNLI' THERE Page Forty ti 5 xl' ' ww ew ' -as Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Class Class Class Class Class Class 0 Class Class Class The eoplle9s CC oice Popular ..,..,.,...,.,.,,...... ,..,.... Likely to Succeed Dependable ..... Original ...,. Romantic ...,.. Kiddable ....,... Talented ...,,.,, Bashful ,...... Giggler Blusher ,.,.... Bluffer Tease ...,. Actor .. Artist ..,... Athlete .,..... Musician ........ Dreamer ..... Best Looking ....... Best Natured ....... Best Dressed . ...A , Best Dancer .. Cutest .... Peppiest ..... Brightest ...... Quietest ......,. Nicest Smile Least Bashful .......,......... Class Romeo and Juliet A Done Most for Class of '40 .....,.. .Henry Englehardt ,Richard Sachsel .Richard Titley ,Bill Arthur .Thomas Farrell .David Gluck Barney Lantz .Arthur Bley .Carmen Peness Henry Englehardt Paul Casoni .Roy Hattersley .........Ray Maguire Bill Bataille Bill Glowacki .......,.Roger Doyle Angelo Cerniglia ,.,......Henry Marinelli .....,...James Burns Harry Wanat Aubrey Akerley .Donald Legg Fred Hund Richard Sachsel Andrew Kufta Henry Marinelli Lester Pushman Charles Roll Ray Maguire Mickey Messmore Ann Romano Evelyn Dambres Jane Dwyer Anne Nucifora Marian Grimm Linda Guerriero Maureen Beers Virginia Melka Leona Schneller Muriel Edwards Arline Clark Linda Guerriero Jean Burd Erna Hoppin Ruth Karitzky Linda Guerriero Jean Burd Jane Dwyer Jean Burd Frances Ciemniecki Mickey Messmore Nettie Yawlak Lillian Buck Evelyn Griffiths Dolores Mowrey Lorraine Keller Leona Schneller Grace Fanarjian Page Forty one union been held. HJ?-A V ,,,,w.,.,,-H... - T 1 an win . .,. . 'rn - M of W .P lS2lltCliiiil1Ill6ll S oi? tilt? Future Class of '40 Holds. Its Annual Reunion ' After 25 what 3 gala occasion! 4 I , at Waldor - S 0 l - ' M PQ, en- ,- . 1 Mr. Wer-ner, V- pp risk!! Krulmziclnerb elg:x1'aI?ehfvc:xg Mr. Manze an Y' l la s were tk f honor. S,ch00 4 y Sims Eseid and good Umes leciaued' lSCU ar . . Ceremonies. 5 1 tt Master of . - glslever before had such a grand I9 Famed French Artist will Study Abroad le BillfBataille,?rench artist will av . ' 1 ' hiq e torrltaly to study art. Illany of t. paintings are already on disrl- ' lihlthe public, and he has beelgliaw c armed as one of the greatest artist- - ' . s. I' OQS on . , Dom. . -Expedition hunter,m,1,iE IgiBattista, big- Ehe. hear-r ofg OT? an expedi 'ga-me by-In , Africa H . MOH into g em back arjvgy e intends to BARITONE RETURNS 1 After touring Europe for. SIX months, Bill Arthur, noted baritone, returns to America for a new engage- ment to begin soon. Famed Actor Makes Return to Broadway After two years absence from the 512139, Ray Maguire, returns to Broad- way to play the part of Abe Lincoln. HEROES ACCLAIMED FOR BRAVERY AT HOTEL FIRE As the flames licked the 40,000 dol- lar Ritz Hotel, these volunteer fire- men, Frank Ragonese, Tom Farrell, George Scott, 'Carmen Peness, and Richard Hruby, went through a blaz- ing inferno in order to save many people. They were heroes acclaimed by all. Aviatrix to Make Non ' Stop Flight That da .- Q' Grimm Will! lui! Aviatrix, Mar- around the wogigke qi non-stop Huglirg and qeemed not . . e was all smiles prepared to take lgfrbit l1er'v0lJs ZlS She Glamour Girl Makes Debut Over 300 socialites attended the de - tar b t f .- ' - mans h U 0 .that glamour gr I f th - Heavywezght Boxer . 'mer AIx'Ame:v FOOIDBII Coac Hom SOD, Mickey Messmore. llltfhmat aiaaiftzy Retil'e8 from Rlngpo Named NL B'll Glowatlilv g Yes q'ToWn and only 5125000 t0 Put it across! ' -.-M rican, l , wbele 5-0011! S'1'.' Gi The Boxing word lost one of its Former All-13:05 Notre Raqfng atI,0' pg'f'21JitFPan0:10mektrlMak best flLrl1ierS, when Dave Gluck former was madelgdmdollege note E'ldderS how appz' S17:?e!'i7U-l'sCC err?Iilin 1553 G00d heavyweight,0hamP'0nb0f llgergfglm he alffrlqow team af in NYS n0,3 fest'ef'kr' W.. nrake retired. He intends to uy a 8 He wi ,ay Foot eu. Y und- at th Ins N s settle dow11If0F 3001- He xgieguztfg to veallv p Wk. 6 00,5 Wor.l,f?N as saying 'e.mf'?e,.my ac: ,S rm going to einer lf- Y A 0 Today 0 - 25 ears g Sporlswoman ' - tl t unforgettable DOY- Red Englehardt Called WlnS Tennis Remember ia Dumpung by Fred A usecond Cunnmghamw Crown fm' UIICI8 Sam gay? t1IIeyB?li0?dch l want my llalltsl' --- E l -, -Q un- ' ...Q ', Rl ne- teriir?-:er.'bef0 e was Such H frame of harxdtwhaslalreleneclmiiacirlilereillelilevergbe- reserrltirix,-HFSEFSHS'EWG Hoppin rep- MISS AMERICA forefsihce Cunninghanfs time has atrainst ildnrerlancl dm won the match S Drum Majorette lz CHQSEN Such a runner been Seen' ' W Y Pringfi ld, . ' ZY. er , Wx' She is :blu:?sygg0Zl3t?n3alS5 Ifrirgricgi B0 . measurement . Wit Der-fe -r b - - ' da Guevflero +'ReX Wm OH handsro Ifiigrny of he f l'f'NlS Ma-Ver, Tr'b Actress Lg 'rs for Italy 0' e---Ngatulme hef- Phfflogr: une Ace ai ., . , M'-A a 'mer late? xpxggeei- fheB2Jb ' Mayer Alger' IS H0I'l01- Aftel' Cgggqiwe Darkyioifmzi afest ll N afofrk' aliile iiribbne C52 Piiotomaph ed .. - -y Rex . ykey - - S i- - S e ll57'rf: .zr.5??foat ,155 it-21-my Emi-on Heels CAMPSIGS.. It-wafers: .i hE?f.5z.'15fQ05:'i:0f hi? l. 115 .. -.fflie I' 6 - ,Ip. W- ldgnilidaie fo' Grace Fanflwaril eiiltffiaiig ure drive My Fribuzirgd Phofggf award. l mn mqgazrne, 15 e es all cit- ' ' Richard Sachsel IS idency Headed for Pres It ' 'Q' Govegiorurrforfsgvghgf Richard Sachsel Reform Part 1 l erfeyv be tht! fmt this Yeahs fiailrdldate for Presi- tloned by l'9D0rters lgeugavgihenhquesl ' ' - D00 ing-- Roxy Theatre Under New Management The 'l9WlY 'lppointed ma . . f 1 H' ylgrrrnellr, will take ox'erimi:lfm:, R313 r..::i:s.:? as 'emnflflinrr Anrrv BALL HOLD CH gterflies, Lilulsfi Seven 500101 Br 1' Ann Nuci- r-r' dinner his Rf m '. Dwyer- fcifa Dolores l,5'nlT'A.iiKn'ae R0man0' ' 5 Roeder HN h.nticler. France Charity Ball at the C A 'Islevdls a meat succeSS- 46 ' . - She DYE - CIOSU' . ke f the Red . , l r to ma igens to do thi-'ll PAN m on e it 3 SUCCQSS- Titley, Racket Buster, Breaks Up Dope Ring District Attorney, Richard Titley, started to clean up the city by break- NH-'I upnone of the greatest dope rings of all time. He has worked his activ- :tres quietly but rs slowly bringing these lawbreakers to justice, Kel' Trip fl, . tof DaFishtng evelw Sena R25 f we 5 wt' T G, ,f bg! syfxng- aided . t. it - . ?,esi05Xe on 0 accolsvgeiitln av o . a 1 sexi. ret lien- llsar0'Q.wX2am- . 'gr -30 yi, . x 00 et etrit'2e oi tl '50 war as 0 X09 Xe. Hligkgxgiog-,ef Dov all stile' IDLE GH-ATTER Mr. and Mrs. Schneller of Mountain- side, announced the engagement of their daughter Lee, to Charles Roll of Springfield at a recent gathering. No date has been set for the wedding. It is rumored that Kay Hoagland, new stage sensation, is headed for a screen test in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. David Kuehn tMr's. Kuehn is the former Mary Jane Hicksl have returned from their honeymoon in Cuba and will move into their new colonial residence in Burkeley Heights. That musical trio, Barney Lantz, Mike Lictm and Sam Speranza, are now touring the country. Miss Evelyn Dambres well-known social worker, will leave for Europe tomorrow. The Misses Lena Battilla and Angie Todisco, both of Third avenue, Gar- wood, will open a Bakery Shop. Miss Florence Comiskey, fbetter known as Snooksl gets a ticket for speeding. Tsk, tsk, and her papa a policeman too. 3 -A- ir.. - I-I A T A L I F in to Washington With all the glamour and glory of an opening night on Broadway the Senior Class of 1940 presented the most outstanding dramatic event in its history. It was that famous and ever-popular comedy- What a Life! As a result of many careful try-outs a superb cast was Hnally selected. Richard Sachsel was billed as that lovable, troublesome, pitiful fabricator, Henry Aldrich. Richard's remarkable portrayal of this character is hailed as the best performance ever given on the Regional stage. It is agreed that every member of the east, without any exception, played his part to perfection. To each one and to Miss Johnson goes the credit for setting a new high standard for Regional Dramatics. Quite properly the play drew a record Regional audience. It was an audience that will not soon forget a memorable event. What a play! What a cast! What a crowd. What a Life! DRAMATIS PFRSONAE flu Order of Alrpmnzliwj Miss Shea, Miss Wheeler, Music Teacher . Rose Czapak Sec'y to the Principal . . Mary Jane Hicks George Bigelow .... . Daniel Staehle Mr. Nelson, Ass't Principal . . Robert Tansey Miss johnson Mr. Patterson, History Teacher . William Wagner Physical Ed. Teacher . Lillian Robertson Miss Pike, Science Teacher . . Muriel Edwards Mr. Ferguson Miss Eggleston, Police Headquarters . . Michael Licitra Study Hall Teacher . . Lillian Fleseher Mrs. Aldrich . . . Linda Guerriero Mr. Vicchitto . . . William Bataille Bill, a Student . . . . . Fred Hund Gertie, a Student ..... Concetta Davis Students . . . Ruth Larson, Mary Luca, Peggy Egan, Jean Arthur, Marion Grimm Richard Sachsel Kay Hoagland Richard Titley Henry Aldrich . . . Barbara Pearson . . . Mr. Bradley, Principal . . Directed by Miss K. Johnson ACT I Mr. Bradley's office in Central High School 10:45 on a Spring Morning ACT II and ACT III same as ACT I COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RAY Macuuua, General Clouirmnn Tirkvls Pzzblirity Evelyn Dambres David Murray Stage Proprrlirx john Patterson Lorraine Keller of E or Page Forty-llzrvc' 'W' ,M Past Per oirmances On September 13, 1937, we received our first glimpse of the new campaign head- quarters. What an awe-inspiring sight it was!!! In open-mouthed wonderment we stared at the beauteous structure-the place where for the next three years we were going to hang our hats and feel at home. The educational resources of Regional are practically limitlessg and social affairs, numerous. We've learned many, many things in these years. Some will help when we want to pass college entrance examinations, some will be useful when we want a jobg and others will serve when we want a friend. With Richard Sachsel to lead us, the class swung into action. Our first social was a Sophomore Dance celebrating St. Patrick's Day, which naturally was a success. As the first clear evidence of superior dramatic ability We presented just What They Wanted, and the Junior Varsity Show. The high-spot of the show, as always, was Linda Guer- riero's singing, Minnie, the Moocher, -an unforgettable moment. Soon came one of the greatest epochs of our dramatic career-the Junior Play, entitled Wanted-A Wife. This was an English farce with Fred Van Pelt and Mary Jane Hicks as leads. Bailum and Barney soon came to Regional. The Circus created such a terrific sensation that all former records of attendance were smashed. Jumbo, the monstrous elephant, would have been present, if- he hadn't died two months earlier. Two years had passed since our first glimpse of Regional-two of the most color- ful years of our young lives-filled with glorious dances, thrilling games and sensational victories, hilarious entertainments, and some work fdarn itlj . Summer was here with all its flowers, sports, romances, and mosquitoes. Vacations followed, but we soon tired of the momentary pleasures of these hot weeks, for we wanted to come back to school and to'the lasting joys of our school life. Girls began singing Indian Summer but soon changed their tune to You've Got to be a Football Hero. As soon as the offices were filled with Ray Roosevelt Maguire as President, Fred Garner I-Iund as Vice-President, Iris Hull Raimondi as Secretary, and Linda Morgantheau Guerriero, as treasurer, the Senior Class activities got under way. After the yearbook work was started we began selling Christmas cards. Up and down, in and out, back and forth, and all around we tramped in search of prospective buyers--and we surely found them. While it was a lot of fun satisfying our customers, it was also satisfactory to us from a monetary viewpoint. The next big step in our program was the Senior Play. The event of the year- the most spectacular performance ever to be given on the Regional stage-the envy of Broadway actors, Hollywood Stars, and all other amateurs-our play topped the list as the best ever. What A Life was so successful that we had plenty of money with which to go to Washington and have a grand time. And, of course, we did have a mighty fine time. Seeing the capital of the country in all its splendor lent a great deal of inspiration to us. We came back to Regional, swelling with pride because we are part of such a magnificent country, and because it is part of us. Came time for graduation, and all were sad. Farewell speeches and refrains of Auld Lang Sync were interwoven with tears into a pattern of sorrowful departure. Our years in Regional are over, but our life has just begun. Page Forty-four .WIu,w,.--ef -e --fb-Y .-- 1--iw lair vwmw' .v . -Y 1-qui' 'ww- Pauradle ei? Underellanss Delegates Dc 10 QLKI t IVQUNM ' . W H SNUJQ 5 Adams, Charles Albanese, Ruth Allcroft, Miriam Althoft, Warren Ayres, Gertrude Barry, Eleanor Beaver, Thomas Bederski, Evelyn Beers, George Berger, Florence Beyer, Edward Blunt, Douglas Boehlke, Marjorie Bowlby, Dorothy Boyle, Dorothy Boyton, Lillian Brady, Norman Brill, Jean Brodliead, Gloria Bubenas, Anthony Buckalew, Wellington Buczynski, Edmund Bushman, Arlene Capece, Emily Carlson, Mildred Carlson, Walter Casale, Thomas Castaldo, Mary Catapano, Antonietta Chaiten, David Ciemniecki, Florence Coles, Emily Coles, Muriel Colerra, Theresa Conklin, Bill Conley, Virginia Conrad, Ethel Converso, Victor Cook, Norma Coppola, Lucille Corcione, James Cree, Ross Cubberley, Henry Culbertson, Kathleen Cull, Phillip Curtis, Marie Dahl, Alfred DeCrescenzo, Jean De Freitas, Doris Denson, Edna DiBattista, Art Dietz, Dorothy Druzek, Frank Dushanek, Helen Elko, George Eskin, Thomas Esposito, Angelina Estenes, Herman St, e lL C21 61 JUNIO Prrfxidwll. . . . .ROBERT PRICE Adviser Vice-Prvsiflwzl . . . JEAN HOAG MR. WERNER Fedlesky, Felix Finkel, Herman Fischer, Norma Frey, Edna Galvin, Marjorie Gcarl, Gloria Geiger, Edith Gerdes, Sophie Glendinning, Ralph Graf, Fred Gresko, Mary Hadler, Ruth Hall, David Hall, Marguerite Hambacher, Allen Hamilton, Edna Harris, Russell Heidinger, Anton Herbst, Virginia Hicks, Nannie Hilbrandt, Kathleen Hinze, Muriel Hoag, Jean Hoctor, jack I-Iomyock, Barbara Horlbeck, Doris Huntington, Lewis Iannello, Julia Infantino, Hayden Ishill, Oriole Junker, Emily Kansky, Janice Karomi, Helen Karwoski, Adele I Kascin, Mary ' Kascin, Irene Keller, William Kernan, George Kershaw, Norman Kilburg, Kathryn Kilburg, Mary Kiss, Florence Knoll, David Knudsen, Alice Kobryn, Anna Kolojeski, Frank Kulha, John Lantz, Michael LaSasso, Teresa Latella, Mario Lawler, Catherine Ledinek, Alma Ledinek, Elsie Lee, Virginia Leschinski, Lois Leye, Heinz Lister, Richard Lobenthal, Mabel l .ilitiilr . ii Page l m'ly-xiv sie:-fr cs K , , il Tomorrow I ASS Adviser Secretary . . . JEAN DECRESCENZO Mlss PORTER Treasurer . . . . JACK SCHOCH Lummino, Rose Lunsford, Foster Lyding, Florence Machrone, Sam Malchow, Lilly Malchow, Violet Marinelli, Angelina Massa, Vincent McCluskey, Jack McCollum, Roberta McDonough, Mary McDougal, Natoma McGill, Mary Olear, John O,Rourke, William Oswald, Hugo Paluszkiewicz, Jennie Palzer, Robert Panos, Beatrice Parkhill, Mildred Parse, Ralph Parsell, Miriam Pasco, Dominick Pasukonis, Tony Patrick, Steve Mellor, Howard I econ, Jesevh Mende, Alwinc Perlowski, Wanda Metzger, John 'Petersen, Peter Miccio, John XPeterson, Robert J' Miller, Albert Modla, Emil Mondelli, Marion Moore, Colette N Morris, Louise Morrison, Charles gi Morrison, Dorothynf I Nagy, Alex Nelson, Karin Neville, James Neville, Lester Nil Nittolo, Mildred Noble, Helen Petrozello, Rose Petrozziello, Rose Pittenger, Ethel Portugal, Geraldine Poultney, Thomas Price, Robert Prince, Annette Reiss, George Reyhon, Vincent Richards, Miriam Rodgers, Rose Rodoquino, Anna Romano, Rose Romeo, Nick Ruscansky, Celia Russo, Dorothy Russo, William Scalzadonna, Bettina Shaffernoth, Alvina Schak, Robert Schieferstein, Elizabeth Schmid, Hermine Schmidt, Eugene Schmitz, Alfred Schoch, Jack Schramm, Russell Schwendel, Evelyn Searles, Richard Sedor, Helen Shemchuk, Andrew Siedentop, Katherine Sinclair, Bruce Smith, Doris Smith, William Sorge, Betty Sottong, Emily Spaziani, Queenda Spirkowski, Alice Stacey, William Statile, Philip Steger, Madeline Stillwell, Audrey Street, John Swanson, Robert Tecza, Genevieve Tomchak, Frank Tripka, Edward Tucker, Ruth Uzzolina, Mildred VanNest, William Viligor, Mary Vitale, Edward VonOhlen, William Wanat, Andrew Wasowski, Walter Watkins, Eugene Watkins, LeRoy Weber, Mildred Weis, Lillian Wernli, Rita Wesighan, Fred Wesolovsky, Elizabeth White, Eleanor Wilson, Robert Wojtech, Adrian Wojtkiewicz, John Wolf, Edgar Zabel, Frieda Zampalione, Josiph Zoldak, Lottie Zygala, Ted Page Forty-sc: rn Addis, Bette Alabise, Carmela Alexander, William Allcroft, Roger Allen, June Amorosa, Joe Baber, Ursula Bahlke, Ingeborg Baldwin, Wallsworth Boyton, Dorothy Becker, Julia Becroft, Louise Belliveau, Bill Beninati, Mary Bickunas, Anna Blackman, Joyce Bock, Henry Bock, Lillian Bock, Robert Bohadel, John Broderick, Agnes Brodhead, June Brown, Channing Brown, Dorothe Brown, Shirley Buser, Betty Butler, Grace Caminsky, Isadore Cannariato, John Carlson, Alyce Carobrese, Catherine Cerulli, James Ciemniecki, Frank Clarkson, Margaret Colandrea, Benjamin Colwell, Eileen Cooke, Eleanor Couser, Louise Crouse, Charles Curtis, Kay Danneman, Fred Day, Herbert Deignan, Francis De Laski, Robert DelConte, Lena DelDuca, Anthony DelDuca, Josephine Delia, Joseph DiNunzio, Rudolph Dopierala, Waldemar Dubrocky, Stella Egan, Eileen Enz, Albert Esposito, Eileen Fackelman, Elizabeth Farr, Mabel Ferguson, Hartley Ferrel, Paul Fisher, Richard Flachek, Steve The Statesme SOPHOMORI Prvsidwzt . . . . HENRY PFEIFI-'ER Adviser Virv-Prvxizlrwt . . . VINCENT SABIO MR. HINDLE Flesher, Edward Flamme, Alvin Fornaro, Norfrey Frey, Edmund Frost, Gregg Ganska, Richard Garner, Mabel Gentle, Evelyn Ginesi, Michael Glutting, Robert Gordon, Robert Granrath, Peter Grecco, Anthony Grippo, Anna Gudor, John Gunsaules, George Gwathney, Frank Hall, Dorothy Hall, Juanita Hambacher, James Harney, Dean Harris, Dorothy Hattersley, Marion Hay, Dorothy Herbert, Walton Herder, Daisy Hirsch, Magdalena Holder, Vera Holland, George Homyock, Frances Honecker, Charles Howarth, Edward Hubinger, Henry Innocenti, Rose Jeney, Helen Junker, Marian Kalinowski, Mary Keating, Helen Kelly, Joseph Kennedy, Willittm Kent, Herbert Kernan, Dorothy Klimek, Adolph Knapp, Jeanette Knudson, Elizabeth Kordelski, Gertrude Kriska, Frances Kroehling, John Krueger, Howard Kufta, Frank Kundrat, John Kundrat, Mary Lamb, Leona Lammi, Anthony Lantz, William Larson, Laverne Leslie, Janet Lister, Roderick Loder, Edward Loh, Michael '. ,351 Q ' Pugr Ifmly-1'igbf o il: it e CLASS llfiutur 6 Adviser Secretary . . . . ROSE INNOCENTI MISS ZEISEI, Treasurer . . . JOHANNA TEUSCHER Luca, Vincent Nippins, Anita Rutz, Werner Luce, Oliver Nitschke, Norma Sabio, Vincent Magrino, Madeline Nolan, Margaret Sacco, Carl Mggtergon, William O'Cone, Michael Saeco, Patsy Mayer, Eleanor Mazzucco, Lucille McCarthy, Robert McDowell, Howard McGeehan, William Meisiek, Ruth Melni, Carl Mende, Robert Menerth, Edward Menzie, Arthur Messina, Fred Miller, Frank Miller, George Miragler, Gerald Miskovich, William Monica, Madeline Monica, Ruth Morrison, Edward Morrison, George Morrison, Owen Morton, Phyllis Motyka, Florence Mueller, Mardell Mulligan, Thomas Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, Walter Ogrodnik, Thomas Oswald, Adele Palmieri, Angelo Parker, Mary Patten, Merle Pawlikowski, Walter Perezluha, Rudy Petrozello, John Pfeiffer, Henry Pfeiffer, Lucille Philippa, Nicholas Phillips, Dolores Pieper, Elizabeth Pierson, Edgar Poetsehe, Edward Potts, John Proehazka, George Reid, Craig Reuter, Charles Reynolds, Doris Ritter, Arthur Ritter, Frank Robertson, Theodore Roll, Kenneth Romano, Carmela Rotermund, Paul Ruggiero, Clara Salvatoriello, Marie Scaramuzzino, Josephine Schaffer, Sylvia Schmitt, Richard Schneider, Douglas Schramm, Raymond Severs, William Shapiro, Betty Shaw, Harold Shigley, Ethel Sikorsky, Rudy Smar, Anthony Smart, Alvesta Smolinski, Adam Smolley, Florence Snow, Yhale Sobin, Edward Soney, John Sousa, Albert Spitzhoif, Fred Stokes, Elsie Stoltz, Jane Stranaeher, Robert Street, Thomas Swartz, Ruth Teuscher, Johanna Teuscher, John Trembley, Agnes Tremmel, Helen Tucker, Dorothy Underwood, Charles Valentine, Alice Van Riper, Robert Veefkind, Johanna Vitale, Margaret Walsh, Dorothy Walsh, Helen Walsh, Raymond Wanca, John Wander, Mary Warehol, Peter Watt, Shirley Weber, Evelyn Wilde, Douglas Wilde, Edward Wilhelm, Doreen Williams, Sherman Williamson, Marjorie Winn, Eleanor Winn, Milton Woitech, Wilbur Wyzynski, Joseph Yaeger, Margery Yawylak, John Zabel, Elli Zaccaginin, Fannie Zazeski, Peter Ziegenfuss, Norman 1 .,.,,,, , Page Forly n ne WWW ..,.,x Allen, Charlotte Amodeo, Marie Anderson, Thelma Andreach, James Anger, Robert Anthony, Laura Arlt, Herbert Arthur, Marian Ayres, Arthur Barlow, Nancy Beatty, Laverne Beaver, Adriana Betau, Jeanette Begasse, Mildred Behlau, Harry Belliveau, Fred Bernard, Arthur Bogut, Martin Bonnet, June Bowers, Gladys Bowlby, Robert Boyton, Charles Boyton, Harry Brcene, Harold Brodsky, Gerald Brokaw, Eugene Buchan, Walter Burulia, Michael Buser, Arthur Calderaro, Ann Campbell, Evelyn Capp, Eleanor Carlson, Ruth Carmichael, Jean Catapano, Carmen chabak, Helen Chorniewy, Andrew Ciravolo, Katie Clark, Ruth Clayton, George Clews, Harold Coburn, Wallace Colandrea, Salvatore Collins, Doris Conley, Harvey Costanzo, Jennie Culbertson, Barbara Curtis, Caroline Davis, June Day, Lovdy De Blassi, Mary De Freitas, Horace DelDuca, Josephine Delia, Rose DiBattista, Ralph Donato, Theresa Donington, Joseph Douglas, Albert Dushanek, Joan Dziadyk, Patrick Eickhoff, Alvina Elko, Barbara ae Y 0111 FRESHMAIN President. . . .... JOHN METZ Advlser , Vice-Presidmit . . JUNE FONTENELLI MR Ellsworth, Maxine Erny, Mathew Falkenberg, Doris Farr, Earl Farrell, Mary Feinman, George Felicki, Clara Ferrazzava, John Firestine, Charles Flachek, Alex Fletcher, Raymond Fontenelli, June Frey, Madeline Gaeckle, Helen Garber, Sylvia Garner, Eugene Gearl, June Geiger, Marjorie Geores, Erik Gilbert, Jean Glutting, Jean Gordon, Jeanne Grosskurt, Alice Guerriero, Carmine Guerriero, John Hall, Eleanor Hamer, Paul Heckel, Dorothy Herbst, Bedford Hoagland, Alfred Hoagland, Robert Hodge, Robert Hofacker, Ruth Hotson, Janet Hund, Harry Hunt, Elaine Huntington, Merritt Ilnick, George Irving, Donald Jackson, Carrie Jones, Mary Kaiser, Charles Kansky, James Keller, Robert Kelly, Betty Kelly, Martha Kelly, Shelagh Kelly, Virginia Kershaw, Maurice Klatzkie, Carol Koonz, Rosemarie Koza, Norbert Kramer, Joseph Kroell, Rose Kroehling, Karl Kuntz, Marie Lamb, Irene Lammi, Mary Lanning, Jack Larson, Jerry La Secla, Charles Lenehan, William Page Fifly X . COOKMAN CIO 0 2:11 Miss Y LASS Adviser Secretary. . . . .BETTY PACKER CARTWRIGHT Trenszmfr . ...... GEORGE ZARZYCKI Leyh, Thelma Loehrs, Harry Longshore, Carlton Luce, Margaret Lundin, Raymond Lyons, Tommy Machrone, Rose Maguire, Jean Maney, Katie MacMillan, Betty Marinelli, Anna Markant, Ingeborg Martin, Marian Mathis, Aaron Meisiek, Marianne Melka, William Melzer, Charlotte Menzler, Eleanor Metz, John Miccio, Mario Michael, Clarence Miragler, Joseph Mondelli, Rose Monica, Charles Morrison, Jack Morton, George Morton, May Mowrey, Gloria Murrha, Fred Mycz, May Nash, Doris Nash, James Nielson, Albert Nolte, George Nucifora, Vera O'Connor, Patricia Oldford, Bruce O'Such, Michael Packer, Betty Parker, Eugene Parkin, Francis Patrick, John Pecon, Priscilla Perillo, Joseph Perrotta, Ferdinand Petz, William Pittenger, Gilbert Quelly, Carmen Quinton, Herbert Radosh, Tony Ragonese, Helen Reuter, Robert Ries, Doris Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Theodore Romano, Frederick Romano, Josephine Rondeau, Rita Ross, Norma Ruane, William Ruddy, John Ruscansky, Grace Russo, Donald Sanzalone, Jack ua Sanyi, Margaret Saparito, Carmela Schindler, Thomas Schneider, Marion Schramm, Gertrude Schubert, Mae Schweitzer, Evelyn Searles, Kenneth Semon, Francis Smart, George Smith, Arline Smith, Esther Smith, Ted Smolinsky, Wanda Snow, LaVerne Sottong, Marion Socofsky, Murray Speicher, Harry Speicher, June Stacy, Richard Steinbacher, Jerry Stiles, Hohn Stover, Marjorie Strzalkowski, Arthur Stazalkowski, William Sullivan, Cornelius Sullivan, Irene Sabo, Frank Szuba, Ben Tartanella, Marie Thomson, Thomas 4 Xi: 1 ' Thony, Simone Thwaites, Nancy Todd, Robert Tomchak, Walter Tremmel, Joseph Tripka, Eleanor Turiano, Dominick Van Haren, james Ventura, Frank Vicendese, Anthony Voelker, John Wagoner, Howard Walsh, John Wanko, Mary Warchol, john Y'i7eber, Marian XVelsh, Dorothy White, Margaret Wheaton, Nancy Wright, Ruth Wusthoff, Ralph Wyres, Jerry Yankow, Jennie Yeager, Bernard Young, Vera Zabel, Elfreda Zabelski, John Zarzycki, George Zazeski, John Zoldak, Stanley Page Fifty one 9 I ,mil U X .lk-AI 'Q Q3 It lfgifm lj :if +1 39- K' ' -4: V W P 1 ... .. Cikilnnpaligncrs l. They clmmc ll nun 1. The Rugimml HB.lIll'UUlU E, They suxxcy llw sum 4. I .lm willing Y. XVC wmfl furgct lv. Hu.1dqu.n'lc1'x in Jcliun, 7, Attention! 8, 'l'lu'y whistlc wlnilc llmcx' wurk 66Le1t the Reccrmrd Spealkw PREJENTING QR 1'LIII'I-'0Ill1 Egfr' i :3 I 1 ll F ' ' LITERATURE j X Wg , 1 5 H 'f -X 5 , W Q., BETTER Hanes F Q F ausmess 3 -' , 55 SPORT-S is , , 2 Howes nnmo A , v bf 1, 1' 'J 959 5 -' - ' :Q ,E FIRST I'I.ANIi lii'ili'r Cinii'rirrm'r1l I'ur his own well-being .1 man must seek to know IiimxeIl ' .mtl govern himself. Vfitli equal urgency, .1 xi.:- tion, .1 school, or .my social group must know its own history, purposes, .intl need-.: it must control its .ieiiun and that of its intlividual members. Ifrom the study of Iiislorv aml social problems Regional students have acquired the impulse to govern themselves, to assist unforluliate individ- uals, to strengthen the spirit of Iiumanity, and to heighten the morale of the group. In brief we advocate, we promise, and we practise better government. Ihrgc lfifly-four . . SCho0l'COn1n1unlty Council In American high schools the work of the student self-governing organization is becoming increasing constructive and important. Whitt is true in the country at large is true in our community. Our School-Community Council has striven most diligently to meet our school and student problems. Witli tact and with a whole-hearted willingness to work ceaselessly for the students and school, our Council has served the school wisely and has won the respect of both students and teachers. IIITNRY IQNGIIHARDT .. Pv'i'5iilf'nl VICTOR CONVICRSO Vin'-Pl't'xiJr'l1l QIITAN IIURD . . S4'l'fl'f1IY-X' LIOHN TICUSCHIZR Trvaxun'r MURIIQI. IIINZIC P. T. .'I. Ri'l11'u.u'rllalii'.' MISS Mt1CARTI'IY . .fIil1'ix1'r NIR. DI MOTT .Iifrixrr Hall Patrol If you try to get through the halls during either of the lunch periods, you will be faced by some of the most husky men and most deter- mined women of Regional. These patrolmen have kept law and order in our halls. To every student on the hall patrol and to Mr. Manze the adviser, we must give full credit. Now the students in fourth period classes no longer faint from the sight of fourth period lunchers heartlessly eating in the halls. Incidenrally the halls are pleasingly quiet. The hall patrol succeeds. GRANT LIQNNOX .. . . .. . .. . ,. . Clviwf IlOI.ORIfS LYNCH, GEORGE SMITH, FRANCIAQS ROIQDISR. NORMAN I.O'I-T, DAN KIfRR, ,IOI-IN ANDERSON . . . . l,ii'llf1'llauIx SFIIUUI. I'UNINIl'NI'l'Y l'UI'NI'II. XV. .Xi'tIiiir. QI . IIi'IIix't':ill. AI. Iliml. ,I. 1 iiiiiixiriato, RI. llislzililo, R. Iilzirk, XY. funk- Iin. Y. I'miu'i'siv, Ii. Ilzimf lures, VII. Ilxig, QII. I'.lIKIL'Il2lI'IIi, If. heigt-r, Ia. tim-mix-Q, A. Kitt-ceo. NI. II'lll4', I . IIliiimI, If. Iliun. R. Keller, A. KW Ivryn. R. I.isIer, 'I'. Lyoiis, II. Nlxirim-Ili, I.. Nlortmi, -I, Nash, I . Xt-Is-ui, KI. Neville, R. I':iIxer. ,l. Potts, I.. I'usIiv man. NY, Russo, 'I'. Street, li. Sullivxm, J. 'I'C'llSCIlCl', R. Tilley. If. 'I'omeIi:ik. ,I. Yeef- Itiilnl, VI. Yziiiltoix, IIAI.I. I'.X'I'RUI. A, .XcItriIe5. II. Aililis, R. Allrroft. AI. .XmIel'soi1, 'If Iiexlver. A. lit-i'ii:ii'mI, I'. Ilon- giowiniii. I.. Iliqtoii. II, IIi'i't-in-. I.. lliit-lt. II. iitviiley, N. l'i:i5, R, l'l:ip:ik. XI. Ilurcp. IC, In-iisoii, I'. Iignli, A. Iispnsito. ,I. I eri':w:iv:l. I.. I'ilk'rI1t'1'. R. I Im'tcI1i'l', N, Ifur- iiziro. R. Kilt-mlemiiiig. R. fior- ilmi. NI. liiiiiim, A. firippn, II. liiiilfoyle R. II:ulIi-r, il. Kzilisky. AI. Kelly, IP. Kerr, Il. Krueger. ,I. Iaiiiniiig, Ii. I.:iiitz, Ii. Imliiit-k, tl, I.en- nox. IC. I.mIei. Il. I.jllCIl. 'I'. I.yoils. XI. Xlniiin. Y. Mzisszi, R. Xleisiek, .X, Sli-i17ie. Il. Mt-ru. XI. Slit-ein, A. Nloclla, li. NIiii'l'isiui, KI. I't-con, II, I'it'- per, li. I'IiiIIips, li. I'rueIl:i7k:i, I A. Rzulu-Ii. Y, Reyhoii, If. Rue- :It-r. N, Ross, II. Sczilzzuloiiim. Ii. Selmiull. l'. SeIimiI1. I.. Selim-Ili-l'. IC, 5eIiweit7el'. I. Smith. Il. Smith, I . Spitz- IlolI. XY. Sli zzilkowski, R. 'I':1iisey. R. Iompkiiis, II. Yan Ulilc-ii. I . Yam I'eI1, II. XY:iIsIi. XI. XYiiiil, Ii. VYoIf, Ii, ZJlI'ljk'IiI. -,YH .... CAFETERIA SQUAD C. Vitale, R. Sachsel, F Krause, F. Huncl, II, Engel linrdt, l.. Schlecter. T. Zy gala, F. Tomchak, A. Trickle B. Surge, L. Morris, A Spirkowski, J. Guclor, Mr Geston, Mr. llinrlle, Mr Haut, Mr. Campbell. GIRL RESERVES R. Albanese, J, Allen, G -N 1 5.1 Brill, I. Brodhearl, A. Bush man, V. Conley, N. Cook, M furtis, M. Day, J. Deffres eenzo, E, Geiger, G. Gearl, ll Hall. M. Hinze, J. Hoag, I Lamb, R. Larson, I. Leslie D. Morrison, M. Mueller, C Moore. J. Morrison. K. Nel- son, M. Richards, VV. Rulian C, Ruggiero, R. VVright, A Young. Cafeteria Squad Please pick up those papersf, Are you going to leave that dirty table? These remarks and many others you hear during your lunch period. Where do they come from? We'll tell you. From the cafeteria squad. We hope none of you hold anything against these young men and women. In a charming fsometimes threateningj way they tell you to dispose of your leavings. Thanks to their efforts, we, as well as they, are rewarded with a clean cafeteria. This is the squadis first year. With more experience they will find their job easier. Girl- Reserves This is a somewhat philanthropic organization in that the girls try to spread cheer by sharing what they have with others, who are not so fortunate. Two of their busiest seasons are at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Some meetings are devotional, others are social, and all are thoroughly enjoyable. The YWCA will some day be proud of these well-trained girls just as we are proud of them as Girl Reserves today. Such an organization is a benefit to the school and the community. EDITH GEIGER ....,.., ,... ., .... Prcuizfeni DOROTHY MORRISON ..... ..,.. V iff'-Prfsidrnl RUTH ALBANESE ............ ......... S 1-Notary ,TUNE ALLEN ................. ,,,.,, T rcaxllnlr e 4. ' fl 5 'Yen- r...,, u I Page Fifly-fi ue If , 5 f--Q. Ni W .5 Page lfiflyriix LIBRARY CLUB X. llarluw, M. Bogut, G. llmrlliruirl. S. llrown. A. Clark, T. Vollr-ttzi, R. Ili Nmizio, XV. llopierala, I. lluslmnek, M. lCllsu'm'!li. ll. l eium:in, J. Gil- hert, A. Greece, J. llzimhzicker, IJ. llzirris. M. llirsch. Ho- warth, Y. Kelly, R. M. Kllllfl, R, l.1lI'Sllll, E. Loder, l.. Maiz- zusco, J. Metzger, C. lllow- rey, A. Nielson, B. Peiper, I. Sprielier, M. VV:inder, BI. XY:mko. AU'l'0XIUllll.E CLUB C. Adams, O. Amlersmi, fi. Beers. R. llenl-cert, R. llock, E. lluczyiiski, P. Cal- lahan, M. Carlson. N. Crny, P. Cull, F, lliegnmn, S. lflncliek. F. Graf, E. Gritlitlis, l . Gwzitliney, D. llall, R. llrirris. I. Hoeter, G. Hol- land, ll. lnfantino, NV. Ken- nedy, II. Kent, N, Kershaw, ll. la-ye, N. Lott, NV. Muster- sun, l , Mcfnrllly, N. MC- llougal. R. Meeks. A. Mehii, j. Nliccio, NV. O'Rourke, H. Oswald, li. lhuliisiiiak. J. l':iwlikowski, J. Petrnzelli, R. Price, F, Ragom-se, XV. Russo, l'. Sacco, C. Schmitt, M. Schmitt, R. Sikorsky. Q. Spzuziani. A. Stover, Nl. NViun, A. Young, J. Zzmipaglioiie, P. Zzizeski, T, Zygala. Librar Council y The Library Council members care for the library in many ways. They take charge of the desk, check attendance, and see that the library is kept neat and in order. They take pride in handling these details accu- rately. Their work is valuable to themselves as well as to the school. While they are gaining practical experience, they become well acquainted with the library. The Council's social activity of the year is the Faculty Spring Tea. Both teachers and council members look forward to this annual occasion. Cil.ORlA BRODHIEAD ,. . .. Prexirfvlzl RUTH LARSON ........ Vim'-Prrsiderzl MARY W'ANDlfR Sz't'r1'Iar-y IZDWARD HOWARTH ,. Tn'u.v1m'r MISS DIMMIQRS , ..,... ..... .f lilviser Automobile Club high school youths to shoulder the responsibilities involved in the operation of a motor vehicle. The club looks forward to a reduction of the increasing toll of traflic accidents among persons of high school age. Furthermore, the club prepares the students of today to support sound traffic programs, and prepares them to cope effectively with traffic problems as adult citizens. Certainly this is a wise and worthy program. We admire itg the members like it. The first aim of the Automobile Club is to prepare ROBERT PRICE ,.., ,.. . ....... ,. ,... ...... , . .,.. ,,,.,. .,...,.,. . , ,., Pr'i'xit11'n! ICDWARD PADUSNIAK . ., Vin'-PVi'Xizfn'llf GEORGE l5liliRS . ,, ., ., .. gl'!7A'fl1l'vX aml TYt'dXllft'f MISS BOYD, MR. LEWIS , . .. ,. .,.....,.,.,.,... AJl'iXc'rS Uufnahsm These journalists studied the problems of school papers and investigated some of the working methods of newsmen on city daily papers. Guest speakers from city papers visited the club to describe their experiences in gathering and writing news. Club members who had been sent out on assign- ments returned to read their copy before their critical club members. Work supplemented talkg the club prepared and published one complete issue of the Dayton News. In the spring they all visited a city newspaper plant. ' P ?'!'.Yilil'77f DANNY KI-.RR ..,. , .. IFAN ARTHUR . ,... ., . ,. Viet'-PrUxiili':1I JANICXQ KANSKY , ...... . .. Sevrelary RALPH GLENDIENNING .. . .,.. Treuxzzrwt MISS BRITTLE .. .... Azlzfisvr CC ' 77 Reglonalogue How do untrained students learn to sell adver- tising, sell books, collect club assessments, organize and perform the innumerable duties that must be accomplished in the production of a yearbook? The answer is found in the Regionalogue club where these money-minded workers face the problems of finance. From the membership of this club the business staff of the Regionalogue,' is chosen. Certainly theirs is an unselfish and unnoticed task. Without a cheering grandstand and without praise they do their quiet work and do it successfully. GRANT LENNOX ., .,... .... P l'l'Xit1l'lIf GRACE FANARJIAN ..,.,. . . Vice-Presizlml ANN ROMANO ,..,,... . .,...... St'I'YI'f417j' ANN TUTHILL H Tmmn-pf MR. WIQRNEK ....., ,,., A llpixpy- RliliIt1N.XI.Ulil'li VLVB J. Arthur. 1. tattztoznio, R. Free, A. llahl. Al. llnvis. A. lisposito, IC. Frey. IE. Gentle, ti. filentlenning. XY. linilfoyle, A. llozxglnnil, ,l. Kzinsky, II. Keating. ll. Kelly. S, Kelly, ll. Kerr, l.anning. C. Morrison. G. Morton. R. Mul- lin, J. Nash. NI. Pzitten, H. l'ft-iffer, li. l'ot-tsehe. tl. Pro- chazka. A. Ruhin. NI. Schmid, M. Schubert, ll. Speieher, R EG IONALOGUEU CLUB ll. Cuhherley, Nl. Day, H. llnshzinek, Rl. lirlwzmls, G, Fzmxxrjian, I.. Flesher, E. Geiger, R, Gordon. IC. Hop- pin, E. Jlllllivf, A. Kobryn, G. Lennox. ll. Merry, M. Slessniore, G. Phillips, K. Nelson. J. Nigro. A. Romano, R. Swanson, A. Triekel, A. Tnthill, H. Zenrvieh. LJSL.. HIEW snuons BAY 5 .L ll lil ' i .. .:::,' AY N p WIIATA! up - i NAB-gil. 71' 4 ' 't' j- il it SECOND PLANK B1'Her I.ifl'YLlfIlffu As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. Noble thoughts make noble men. If we want to be intelligent and unselhsh, our minds must be enriched with the nobles t imaginative liter- ature. Our books, theatrieals, papers, and magazines must give us clean entertainment, great personalities, high thoughts, and a wholesome view of life. From the class-room study of literature, we learn to en- joy good books. Our inter! est in good reading and good writing has led us into iournalism and book mak- ing. We advocate, we promise, and we practise better lit- eraturef' Page Fifly-sewn 66Tll11e Dayton Newsw Covering the news of the school, voicing student opinion, creating interest in school activities, and developing future journalists have been some of the aims of our school newspaper, The Dayton News, edited by Mary Jane Hicks. Our live, energetic sports reporter, Danny Kerr, gave us the up-to-the-minute sports informationg and Snoop funknownj kept us informed of social activities. The Business Staff must 'et advertisements, sell and distribute the a ers, 5 P P and get enough money into the cash box to keep the Dayton News' alive. Everyone 1.llIf0l -III-Chit Ni um Erlllor AJ.XIelfrlFlf News Editor has done his part faithfully and well. Long live the Dayton News ! Mary jane Hick Sjvnrli lflfifor Louise Heidinger Axximlfil Sjmrlx Iirfilors Karen Nelson ffulij' Iftlilrrr Charles Morrison Danny Kerr Kay Hoagland, Bob Tansey EXAAIJMIIKK' lfrfilm' Art Axtixluzzl Ar! Marion Briggs Jean Burd Howard Krueger rlIll'iX!'l'5 am., U11 Ifrlilor Ross Cree Shir Rvjlorlrrx XX'.ildt-mar Dopieraln 1'lff '3'- M55 Brittle Priulirzg Dirrrlor Hmry pfuiffcr Blixivluix, Mr. Perlman x l'rfuf.'ng, Mr. Vetter john lazterson 'limes Hnmbnclwr l'1'rxom1l lfflilor l'-Lllulrll Mcncrlll Angelina lfsposilo B11.xim'Jx Sluj lifmzlrii Slirff .llAlllrl4Ql'l', Richard Van Nest Trwuxllrrr, Muriel Hinze flsinliuzl lilmlzmx Stuff Alurzuger, Barney Lantz A,xxi.vh111l Cifl'lil4lfflIll fiflllllilffffl' llllll'V'ffl.'llIQ Mumzgrr, Dolores Mowrey Richard Van Nest floiihnil Ail11'rl1.iIug Mazinger, Dorothy Hay Aubrey Akerley l3uokfsm'ju'r, Dorothy Kroell Donald Buell new l'lflj'-rigfll SR 66lRegiioin1allogue99 Staff' Money doesnit grow on treesg books donit write themselvesg mere wishing doesn't produce a yearbook. The creators of the book invest their time, energy, and imagination, without stint. What keeps them working so intensely and faithfully? Their desire to have a good annual, their sense of responsibility, the sheer fascination of the work, and, above all, their pride in Regional-all these forces have kept the staff members busy in one of the largest and most interesting of student activities. Certainly the success of the two previous years challenged this group to do its very best. Having already received a 'Qsecond place and then a first placev in Columbia Scholastic Press Association contests, the student body expected this third staff to live up to the Regional0gue standard. In the number of books sold and in the quantity of written and pictorial material the staff has surpassed former accomplishments. Yet their greatest concern is that the book may adequately fulfill its purpose-to serve as a memory book, a record of student days at Regional High School. Ifrlilor-in-Chief Axxovizllv Eililm Ijfrrurj' Iiililnr Grace Fanarjian Ilrnn Hoppin Linda Guerriero Erliloriul Boarrl Swzior SMH l'bologru111Jy um! Ari Marion Grimm Lena Batilla Robert Mayer, l'bofogru1rby Iiifilor Donald Legg Angelina Todisco George Scott, Axxixhiril Jane Dwyer Rose Saparito Richard Hruby, A.i.ii,itu11f james Burns Fred Hund XVilliam Van Nest Evelyn Dambres Richard Sachsel Ray Hattersley Cecilia Busch B11,ri1l1'.v,v Slnjf Robert Mayer, BIIUIIUXS Manager Lillian Flasher Josephine Nigro Gladys Phillips Anita Trickel Robert Gordon Dorothy Merry Mary Messmore Anna Romano Helen Zenevich Ann Korbyn Anne Tuthill Muriel Edwards Henry Cubberley Ailzixerx-Mr. Campbell and Mr. Werner Page ll li mm' -sq, 3,1 l . .45 1 'rx Page Si x I y IJRAMATIC CLUB Miss llnrret, J, Anderson, I. llalilke, J. Iletnu, D. Boehm, ll. Bren-ne, li. llrokziw. J. llurus, A. Calslernro, C. Fur- tis, R. fznpzik, U. Davis. J. llr-Creseeiivo, I. Del lluczi, Il. lilko, ll. linglelmrmlt. F. lfnrr. M. l :iri', Rl. Farrell, T. l :xrrell, ll, l ei'guson, I. l er1'5'. Al. lfmiteuelli, li. Frey, A. lirosskurt, l.. Guerriern, Ill. Al. llieks, M. llinze, li. llunt. Tl, Kelly. KT. Kelly, ll Klzitvkie, A. Kuuilsen. ll. Krnell, l. l.:iml1, ll. Legg, R. Maguire, Il. Mzirinelli. A. Illeiule, R. Nleuile. Ii. Men- ertli, ,l, Nletv, R. Nlimilelle, C. Moore, ll. Bluwrey, ll. Alycz, ll. Nolte, V. Nucifurn, ll. l':mos, A. l'i'ince, T. Railusli, ll. Rngunese, K. Rolminsmi, T, Rulmiuson, S. Scliziffer. li. Scliwemlel, ll. Sliaiiiru, lf. Spitllu-ff, Nl. 'l':irt:uiell:i. ,l. Teuselier, li. Young. MOVING l'll l'l'Rli l'l.l'B A. Ayres, Xl. llegaisse, A. lli llaittista. if lfirestiue. G. Frost, J, Gm-i'i'iei'u, G. Gunl snules, A. lluluinger. C. Kaiser, Rl. Lieitra. A. Nlendc, Ill. Micciu, lf. Miller, ll. L. Neill. ,l. Ulear. li. Parker, Al. Potts, ll. Reynolds. lf. Smith, R. Swisher, lf. Salim, R. 'l'fu1sey. Al. Tutli, J, NYM'- clml, lf, XYesigliau. J, Zabel- ski, J. Zazeski, li, Ziegen- 1 fuss. . Dramatic In the beginning of the year try-outs were held. Those who passed became troupers'g the others were relegated to the ranks of hams, The troupers were to be the actors: the hams, backstage workers. At last almost everyone became a trouper by passing the required try-out. The club was divided into five groups, each with its own director. Each group produced its own plays and presented them before the other members of the club, a most critical audience. llNlJA GUlfRRllfRO . .. . . Pl'i'Xi1I'i'lll l':lfA'liRlClf PANOS Vila'-Pri'Kiifi'lIl l'ilYXVARlT lVllfNlfRTl'l . S4'1'r!'f11fy BARBARA liLKO ,. ,. Tr4'ax11n'r MISS BARRET ,..,.,.... , Ailwixrr RUSS MLCARTHY , Ailrixrr Movin Picture Club g The Movie Club is a friendly group of boys and girls interested in all phases of the art of motion pictures. They have among their members future players, cameramen, scenario writers, directors and producers. Under the leadership of Arthur Di Battista, assisted by such experts as Mike Licitra, Julius Toth, Doris Reynolds, John Warchol, Bob Tansey and a host of others, the club has made excellent progress. They have thus far completed an excellent program and hope to accomplish a great deal more by the end of the year. ARTHUR DI BATTISTA .. . , , .. ,. ,. . Prrxidrnf FRANK MILLER ..,,. Vin'-Prrxiilrrit DORIS REYNOLDS . .. Secretary JULIUS TOTH , , , .. Tn'm1m'r MR. I'lfRl.lVlAN . . , , Ai1'1'i,ri'r Orchestra Frequently we modern high-school students are described by our elders as an empty-headed, reckless generation too fond of hot music and too indifferent toward the lasting values of life, but it is a false and unfair picture. Indeed, when we hear the beautiful strains of the Strauss and Herbert waltzes or great classics played by our Regional orchestra we are convinced that good music is not only acceptable but that it is thoroughly enjoyable and can do much to add to our cultural background. We are proud to have this fine organization in our school, and we salute its work. Band School life without a band would be like a dance without an orchestra. We need the music to keep us in step, to give color to the games, and to keep alive the spirit of the school. In providing color, music, and spirit, our Regional band does a fine job. We all know that being a member of the band is not a picnic. There is work to do. At games, assemblies, concerts, and Memorial Day parades the band is always ready Qthanks to Mr. Russettej to give a first class performance. LILLIAN ROBERTSON .,.. ,..... P rt'5i4lf'71I HARRY WANAT ..,...... ., . Vi z'r'- P7'!'Xidt'7If EDITH WAGNER ....,. ...,... S errrlufy MR. RUSSETTE ,... .... A dvisrr ORCHESTRA II. Bohilin, D. DiRattist:1, ll. Ferguson, M. Geiger, J. Gluvasiek, R. Gordon, M. llinze, E. Hoppin, J. Hoag. E. Howarth, A. Kobryn, B. Lautz, R. Larson, D. Legg, E. Meuerth, A. Miller, K. Morick, K. Nelson, VV. Paw- likowski, F. Perrotta, A. Schmitz, R. Schrzimm, K. Searles, R. Toild, F. 'Fum- chzik, R. Tompkins, H, VVulf. A 77 7 u ' 422 ,f - 4 'X Em.-:fi ,- ga , ,V K' :J-if I rv' pf THIRD PLANK Bc'H4'r Music' aml Ari Scholarship has revealed what man has invariably be- lieved - that a nation's civ- lization may be measured by the quality of its music and other arts. For a nation and for an individual, music or art is frequently the me- dium of expression through which come the greatest influences of life - inspira- tion, comfort, challenge, love, etc. Regional s t u d e n t s find great interest and satisfaction in a variety of art forms. For the school and for the nation wc advocate, we promise, and we practise better art and music. BAND H, Bohilin, H. Bock, R. Bowllxy, VV. Buchan, P, Cas- oni, A. Clark, J. Davis, D. Dillattista, H. Finkel, J. lllavzisich, R. Gordon, E. Hou- pin, E. Howard, F. Iluncl, J. Kroehliug, IJ. Legg, R. Lister, B. Lantz, J. Lnnning, A. Miller, K. Morick, M. Muel- ler, D. Murray, T. Ogrotluik, II. Pucker, VV. Pawlikowski, F, Perrotta, J. Pecun, L. Roh- ertsun, T. Robertson, K, Roll, ll. Romeo, R. Snchsel, I., Schlecter, A. Schmitz, R. Sehramm, K. Senrles. R. 'l'odtl. F. Tomchzik, R. Title-y, A. Tremlmley. C. Vitale, E. VV:igner. II. VVanut, S. VV:ltt, F. XVcsighan. Page Sixly-one flli .. elf , Page Si x ly-lun 9 G1 Cl b .. . U . . - BUYS ee u Awake and Sing. That is the motto of our spirited male vocalists. Thereis life, spirit, and color in their music. Volume they have, and quality too. Who can fail to respond to a chorus of male voices? The boys sing for their audience, of courseg yet they are singing for themselves, for the greatest reward that comes to musicians is the joy of their own music. To Mrs. Lawshe belongs a large share of the credit for their pleasure and their success. May we always have a Club and a spirit for singing! Girls' Glee Club co-eds enjoy life, they sing-and sing beautifully. We all know that on Wednes- Happy girls are singing girlsg when these Regional day class periods may seem long, but not glee Club periods. These bright song birds know the pleasure of working together harmoniously. The result, of course, is quality and beauty. We agree with Keats: A thing of beauty is a joy forever. These girls had their chance on February 29 fleap year, of coursej and starred in Regi0nal's biggest musicale. The audience was pleased and will remember the Girls' Glee Club. ' A ' ' now' farm-: emu: A. Aki-rlvy. XV. Alexnmler, V. Anderson. NY. Arthur, XV. VV. lliieltzilew. ll. lluell. I . ll. Uziuzil. U. Hzisowskl. R. wlllllll. GI RLS' lIl,lilC l'l.lll'i V. Mt-lk:i, M. Messmure. A. Young. Rnlxlillc. A. llley, J. lluwllly, Free, l'. Vull. R. Gleuileu- ning. XY. filowxiclii. ll. Gluck, Al. liuiliir, li. Gunsmilcs, ll. llzirm-y. R. llzillersley. li. llowxirtll. ll. llllllll. fi. lluivk, J. l.:irsm1, R, Lister. 'l'. Lyons, XY. X'IeGeell:ll1. A. lVlilli'1'. l'i. Xlorrisiul. l'. Klor- rison. XY. Nelson. 'l'. Poult- ney. R. Price, li. Richelieu, fi. Roll. l'. Slwro, R. Suth- sel. I.. Sclilivti-1'. R. Seliranmi, l. Smith. ul. Street. R. lan- svy, li, Tripltzi. R. Yau Nest, VVilsou. Nl, XYii1n. li. lvllKll'I M. Allcroft. Al. Arthur, G. Ayres. ll. lleyer. xl. lllzirk- man. ll. llueluu. li. llrmly, lll. Briggs. li. Brill. J. llurd. M. Darcy, ll. llushauek. I. llnshl mick. M. Emlwarils. P. Egan, li. Ferry, li. Gentle. M. Grimm. M. Iliuze, J. llong. K. lloziglznul, 0. lshill, A. Knuilseu, A, Kuliryn, li. Kor- mlelski, l.. l.amln, D. Lynch, Miller. M. Rlyez. 1. Nash. K. Nelson. J. Nigro. A, Prince, K. Sie-cleiitop. ll. Shapiro. A. S t i l l w e l l , A. Tuthill, N. VV:imler, A. xvIll'Cl'lI7l, H. SKIETFIIING CI.I'B I.. Boyton, ,l. Burcl, J. Ile- ' C r e s c e n zo, IE, Ferry, I.. Flesher, A. Karwoski, I. Kas- cin. M. Kascin, J. Knapp, F. I Lydiug. A, Blarinelli. J. Nigro, R. Rodgers, F, Roeder, K. Schmitt, I.. Zolclak. , M IX ICD CHORUS G. Beers, BI. Boehlke, IJ. Boyle, A, Bushman. V. Cons ley, R. Cree, BI. Curtis, A. Ilahl, C. Davis, M. Ilay, J. IJeCrescenzo, A. Dillattista, T. English, H. Englehardt, A. Esposito, II. Ferguson, M. Geiger, J. Ilotsou, R, Hatters- ley, I.. Heimliuger, Y. Holtler, F. Iluml, R. limocenti, C. Johnson, A. Karnwski, B, Keller, B. Keller, I.. Keller, ID. Kerr, I. I.amI1, A. I.ammi, B. Lautz, R. Larson, R. Ma- guire, E. Mt-nnerth, R. lNIer- rit, Il. Morrison, D. lNIowrey, G. Mowrey. J. Nash, M. O'Cone, B. Pieper, V. Saliio, N. Salvatoriello, N. Schubert, A. Spirkowski, R, Titley, A. Yicendese, E. VVOII, H. Wolf. sketching Recently a No Admittancev sign was hung on the door of Room 204. Why? Because in that restricted territory were fifteen busy girls, sketching a charming bathing-beauty classmate. Art critics will find our future Pettys and Parkers in the Sketching Club. But they will find more too, for in this club there is a great variety of talent. The school is proud of the variety and quality of this club's work. When murals, posters, paintings, or illustrations of any kind are needed the Sketching Club generously does the Work. LILLIAN ISOYTON ,.,. . . Srcrvfary MISS JOHNSON Adviser Mixed Chorus This is where our basses, tenors, altos, and sopranos join to produce what is called First-Class Harmony. This group lives up to Regional standards of achievement. It was shown in their spectacular Christmas Assembly where as angels they really were good Even though this is their first year together they have succeeded in winning the approval of their critical student audience. In the February concert they helped to provide the whole community with a thoroughly enjoyable evening of music. Regional's biggest musical program delighted its largest musical audience. 5 -up Page Sixty-three N I ii ,- ,n . . FOURTH PLANK Buffer S1'ir'nz't ' Not blindly, but scientif- ically, man attains his great- est control over nature. By taking thought - observing, experimenting, measuring, testing, thinking inductively and deductively - he is able to understand, then to har- ness, and finally to control many forces of nature. For his own ultimate good, man must become increasingly wise and humane in extend- ing his application of sci- ence to human life. Through many branches of science, recently through ag- riculture, Regional seeks to make knowledge increasingly useful in the practical every- day life of its students. We advocate, we promise, and we practise better sei- ence. l Page Sivli'-four Nature Club trees all around us-these are the interests of the nature club. Club members explore the dense woods surrounding good old Regional. Searching parties usually succeed in locating the bewildered adventurers. The birds in the air, the fish in the sea, the plants and This club consists of about thirty-eight nature-minded students who listen to lectures, watch demonstrations and even attempt taxidermy. We find club members longing for Wednesday club periods so that they can continue their lively experiences with their enthusiastic faculty adviser, Mr. Cookman. ARTHUR BLICY ..,...,...,...,...,, .,,. ...,. . . , , . ..,,,.,,,. .. ..., ..........,. . . . .. Prrsiilrvll JOHANNA VEEFKIND 1 ..,,.., iilft'-Pft'Xldl'!If DOMINICK DI BATTISTA . Sefrrlury ROGER ALLCROFT ......... .... . . . Treasurer MR. COOKMAN .,....... .. , Adviser Future Farmers of America by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public schools. It is an activity having it origin in the school curriculum. Among other things, members learn to conduct and to take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to solve their own problems, to buy and sell cooperatively, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. The organization develops leadership, character, sportsman- ship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. This is the national organization of, GEORGE JOHNSON ......,... ......... ..,,.. , ,, .,... . .. Prexnfvril FRED VAN PELT ,,....... . Vin'-Prrsidzvzl DOUGLAS BLUNT ...... .. .. Serrrlary CHARLES ROLL .,....,......,,. .... , Treasurer MALCOLM BALDWIN ...... ..... R eporter HARRY WANAT ......,..... .,.,. W alvlw Dog MR. PIEGELBECK ..,., . Adviser NATURE STUDY CLUB Yan I'elt, Il. VVnnat, XX. XYojtecl1. Mr. Cookman, R. Allcroft, T. Beaver. J. Blackman. A. Rley, J. Bowlhy, lil. Boytfln, VV. Carlson, J. Coreione, T. IJ'AIlIll't'il, Il. Day, M. Darcy, R. De Laski, A. lbiliattista, D. llietz. T. Esl-cin. H. Fin- kel, D. Knoll. S. Machrone, . ll. Mzirsllzill. I. McClnsky, I.. Neville, A. Oswald, R, Pal- zer, D. Paseo, E. Pierson, R. Reininger, lf. Renter, V. Rey- hon, A. Ritter. C. Romano, VV. Rnlran, D. Schneider, H. Scheidigger, R. Schramm, R. Searles, XY. Severs, J. Vcef- kintl. FUTL'RE FARMERS OF AMERICA ll. Baldwin, D. Blunt. F, lloyce, P. Ferrel. N. For- nnro. l.. llnntingtnn. G. Johnson, XY. Lantz. G. Reiss, C. Roll, C. Uiiderwootl, F. 1 Advanced Camera Click! Click! lt's the sound of a camera recording a life-like image. This club is composed of upper class boys, although a few interested underclassmen have been accepted. They have one purpose- that is to learn as much as possible about photography. The members take pic- tures, develop the film, make prints and enlargements. During the year they expect to sponsor a photo contest. These camera fiends have fun. What fun!!! Many a dignified personality has been caught unawares by one of them. So beware, you glamour girls, you he-men, and don't be caught off guard!!! ROBERT MAYER ..,.,.. .. ,.,...,..........,......,,....,...... ,... . . ......,, .,,... .............. ...,.......,..., ..,. P r f ' sizlvnl MARJORIE GALVIN . ....... Trruxllrer CARMEN PENESS ,... .. .,... Srrrcmry MR. MATTHEWS ..... ..,... A Jrixvr Carnera Never before have people been as camera-minded as they are today. The doings of this club are of great interest. Field trips are planned on which they take their various types of cameras and shoot pictures of nature and what not. These gals and boys are doing their best to learn the funda- mentals of light impressions upon the silver bromide. Mr. Haut does great work in preparing these students for the Advanced Camera Club which they may enter next year. FRANCIS PARKIN ....... ., .......... Prfuizfrnl ERIK GEORES .,.............,,.,... ..... V iw'-Prmidrnl FLORENCE COLANDREA ..,. .. ..,.... Scrrelury JERRY WYRES .........,........,.. ,... T rruxurcr MR. HAUT .......,. ............. , . , Adviser AIJVANUEIJ CAMERA CLUB A. Akerly. F. Anderson, D. Buell, A. Flzimme, M. Gal- vin, R. Ganska, R, Hruliy, H. Krueger, J. Kullm. C. Longshore. A. Marshzxll, ll. Mayer, R. Merritt, T. Oy.:- norlnick, F. Peness, R. Schmitt, A. Smolinsky, R. Yun Nest, R. xNvLfSill0ff. CAMERA CLUB U. Balmer, M. Beninate, ll. Beyer, ll, Boyle, F. Colam- dren, L. Day, F. Ferllesky, R. Fisher, E. Genres. R. Glut- ting, J. Gwathney, ll. llarney, VV. Herbert, D. llorllmeck, H l.m-lmrs, M. illcfiill. V. Ile!- kzi, T. Mulligan, F. fllurtlm, ,L Nash. F. Pzirkin, R. Per- ezluha. R. Renter, P, Rotor' muml, H. Shaw, A. Smart, M. Soeofsky. vang fv-4 X l fu- ' Page Szrly ve 4 as -I ,7 lu MT f IiIIf'I'II PLANK li1'lIer' lIrmn'i whiter will rise to its own level -- not higher. A na- lion's life will be as good as its home life - not bet- ter. Ilomes set the moral tone of the nation. Wfarnings IIQIVU IICCII IWIISUCI IIIXII IIUIIIC life in America is disinte- grating. Regional Iligh 5chonl's answer is a series of thor- UUKII CIIUFSCS III IIIIIIIC IIIJIII' agement, cooking, sewing, and related subjects. Ifrom these classes comes the desire to make the home attractive as well :is efficient. Consequent- ly hostess and needlecraft clubs have been active. We advocate, we promise, and we practise better home management. , ,, ,,..a,. i Pugr Six!-y-six Modern Hostess Club of girls who take their social contacts seriously. They planned their program this year to include a variety of entertainment: a dinner which was a great success, a card party, and a tea. Of course, this sounds simpleg but it means learning how to invite guests, how to greet and make them comfortable, how to plan attractive refreshments and table decorations, how to serve and how to play bridge. It is lots of work, but also lots of fun. The Modern Hostess Club is an organization ICVIZLYN ISICDIQRSKI ...,,. . .. .. .. Prrsirlrrll GRACE RUSCANSKY .,.... .,... V 'iz'z'-Prexizlenl ICDNA HAMILTON . .. .,.. Srfrclary NWANDA PIiRLOWSKI , Treasurer MISS KIOHNSON ........ ,. .... Arlzfiser Hostess These are the hostesses of Jonathan Dayton. Their objec- tive has been to learn the art of entertaining graciously, and to be able to prepare refreshments and table decorations suitable to every occasion. If you have been one of the fortunate persons who have enjoyed their hospitality at any one of the teas given during the year, you must have realized that the success of the occasion was the result of the enthusiasm and unbounded energy shown by all the members of the Hostess Club. LORRAINE KELLER ...... ......,.... . ..,,. . , . Pr:-siilenl NANNIE I-IICKS ............ ,. Vice-President MARION ARTHUR ...., . .. . Sr'1'n'fury MARIAN JUNKER , Treasurer MISS LAROE .,.. ........ .,.. A r lrisrr MODERN IIOSTICSS CLUB I.. Beatty, J. Becker, E. Iiederski. IJ. Brown, J. Cos- tzmzo. NI. Foles, I., Fouser, Ii. Esposito, IQ. Hamilton, V. Ilerhst, Y. Ilolder, II. Mo- nica. XI. Monica, II. Noble, P. 0'l'onnor, B. Pucker, NI. I'arseIl. XY, Perlowski, R. Ro- mano, R. Rnudeau, G. Rus- czinsky, E, Shigley, I. Smith, If. Stokes, I. Sullivan, S. 'I'Iiony, N. 'l'I1waites. II. Tremmel, Il, Tucker, R. Tucker, IJ. xvllllcllll, M. Yae- ger, IC. Zzilvel. IIUSTICSS l'I.l'B C. Alnlmise. T. Anderson, I.. Anthony, M. Arthur, G. Ayres, Ii, Bowers, Il. Buyton, K. t'irax'oln, A. flark, IC. fonke, Il. t'uIIrertson. I.. Del- Vonte. III. Garner, IC. Hall. IXI. Ilieks. N. Ilieks. ll Jack- son, M. junker, I.. Keller, M. Kerslmw. BI. Kroell, M. Kuntz, T. I.:-yh, R. Machrone, I, Nlnrkznlt, NI. Parker. KNITTING CLYB lf. l':nnplvcll. li. C':n'oln'e5C, NI. Ile Illxissi, R. Ileliu, T, llonzito. G, lic-zirl, Ill. Lzimmi, Ii. Mac Millan. Xl. Mathis, R. Monica. I'. Pecon, Il. Rzigniiesr. IJ. Russo, G. SCllI'fl!I1t11. A. Spirkowski, E. Smith, NI. Smith. BI. l'zzo- linzi. KI, Viligur. N. Vl'heaton, lf. lvinn, R. Vlvright, V. Young, F. Znccaginin. NliElJI.I2l'RAl T CLLB lf. Berger. J. Bonnet, IJ. llnwllmy. ll. Busrr, E. fapece, IJ. Collins, C. Curtis, J. Del lluczi. S, llubrocky. A. Eick- holl. IJ. Ifzilkciilivrg, S. Gur- lxcr. j. Cioiwloii. R. Kziritzky, l.. Lamb. A. Lctlinck. Ii, Imrliiieli. L. Le-schinski, Ill. Lnlienthzll, R. l.nnn'nino, ill. Mzipzrino, K, Mzniey. Ii. Maya-r, R. Mefnllnni, M, Mc- Iloiiongli. Nl. Nittolo, J. Pzilns- zkiewiez. IJ. Reis, I.. Roh- crtsun. R. Rodgers, N. Ross, li. Sottong, F. SCll0l', lf. Schicfcrstvsiii. II. Schmid, lf. Sniolley. ,l. Stoltz, M, Stover, R. Swartz. G. Tn-cm. A. Trcmliley. I.. lVeis, E. VVes- olnvsky. INT. lvhite. li. Zabel. Knitting Club period. What do you hear? Click! Click! and Buzz! Buzz! You are in the midst of the Knitting club where stitches and conversation are well mixed. Is it an old maid's sewing circle? No! They're lovely young school girls making sweaters and scarfs for their special friends. Loving thoughts and sweet dreams are gently woven into their patterns in the affectionate feminine manner of their romantic patroness, the Lily Maid of Astololotf' Walk into room 206 on Wednesday during the club GLORIA GEARL ................ . ..,..,,.,. ......,. .,... .,..,...........,... .,.,...... P r c' s idrnl FANNIE ZACCAGININ ,.,, .,,. V irc'-Pn'xia'v11l ALICE SPIRKOWSKI ......, ........ Se crviary MARY SMITH .. ...,....... Treasurer MISS CARTWRIGI-IT ,,.,. ...... A elrixrr Needlecraft Club needle, do you? Well, did you ever crochet a pincushion or weave a dish or sew a picture? If you havenit, these witty lassies are one up on you!! They've done these things and many other interesting ones. Most of the girls take advantage of this time and make themselves new gloves, pocketbooks, and other useful articles. The training they receive in this club may some day lead to an heir- loom in the form of a crocheted bedspread or tablecloth. So, you think you're smart because you can thread a DOROTHY BOWLBY ,.,.,......,, ........,..... P rvsiilwll LOIS LESCHINSKI , .........,........,.. ...... V ict'-Prz'xid1'lll ELIZABETH WESOLOWSKY .... ..,..,. . .. Sz'z'r1'fur3' AGNES TREMBLEY .......,,..,. Trrasurrr Miss HEARDI , V MRS' SMITHS .,....... .,... A zlzfisus lbvq, VFW I l Page Six fy-swan SIXIII IILANK lIt'llt'i' Bll.llll4'MU Unless .1 nation is syste- ntatic in its business and keeps its financial credit sountlffit will fail. If it dues not govern its finances, it cannot govern its people. Its legal and social enter- prises will accomplish little if its ectintzmie struczure is unsound. Likewise, an indi- vidual's usefulness is ques- tionable if he is careless with tntiney. Students at Regional get tlitwrtittgh training and expe- rience for commercial work. Their interest in this phase tif life leads them to extend their work beyond class into extra club activity. WK- .1tlvnc.tte, we prtiniisf. .intl we practise better busi- ness. Commercial Club mercial and non-commercial students. Members who have never had an opportun- ity to learn typewriting get their instruction here. The others are given practice to increase their typing speed. It is interesting to see a student with a typewriter produce original and artistic designs. These typing artists put their designs in local and state contests. Do they win prizes? Of Course they do. Furthermore, they devote meetings to the study of oflice machines. The Commercial Club is organized for both com- SHIRLIQY WATT .,,..,... ,. Prrxidvnl ,IOHANNA TEUSCHER . I'it't'-Prtwitlrril CLARA RUGGIERO . .. . . Si'rrt'lur',t- ,IUNIi BIKODHIZAD . ,. Treuxurrr IiILIilfN COLWI'1I.l. ,. , lfr1ft'i'ltiir1u1t'nt Cbuirnmu MISS KAPLAN . . ,. Atlrisrr S0clal'BuSlneSS A stormy debate! Should this club retain its customary name? No! Some one said, Iris such a dull name. Finally two new ones were considered. Which should be chosen? You know the result. During the year the club visited places of business. To live up to their name, they made the trips entertaining as well as educational. Trips alone did not constitute the social activities. During the year the members indulged in parties. On the serious side, many of the girls have worked for certificates for efficient typing and stenography. rt.oRiaNc1a COMISKEY . I p,,,,,1,.,,, i-MMA Lou CAPP .. i,',,,-p,.,,,,.1,.,,, ANNI41 NUCIFORA . H g..,.,,.,,,,, Rosie SAPARITO . , , r,,,,,.,,,,, M iss kit umacniaiz . ,t,,',.,.,,, Page Si t ly-t'igf1t KUMNI IiRt'I.XI. t'l.l'R fl. Allen. I.. lit-ertift, A. Iliekttntis. AI. Ilrtitllit-ad, G s 1. IQ. l'oIwell, fonratl, Il sley. I . Iloniytick, II. jtrnny ' int tt' ' 'i. ', Knrtle s 'i I'. lxt tskti. I., I.:irstin, I.. Xltilelititv. Y. Xlalcliow, It' iykzi .... i se , ' ' gl'-'I'U. NI.. Srtlwtttiriellti, J 'tselter S NYM! If Y'tIieI Ntll'IAl.-IIVSINISSS CLUB I., Iizittilltt. Xl. Iieers, If, Ilieleeki, I. Ilnek 1' Iitisch i . -- -ti. . -f Iiptnti. Ii. Vtiles, I . Vtintis- 'ey. If. 'Ik'nstitw.' S.. liertles. .. . irrts. A. Xttctltirzt, KI. R:igtitit-se, A. Rtitlotlttiiiti, R. S:tp:it'ltti, Il. Stztlktiwski, A. 'l'titl iset i. Iltttler. A. i':tt'Istin. XI. flarki U tnite. In l':tckt-lntztn, A. ltippti ID Iltll NI. II:tttet'4 tits. ti. I'tirtttu:tl. C. Rug- 1. Craft This is the place for people interested in making ashtrays, copper vases and all those little novelties of metal. Possibly you think of this as the thing for professionals. Drop in the metal-working room sometime and see these students wielding their hammers. Surprising as it may seem, beautiful and recognizable objects emerge from this boiler-factory clamor, delicate plates of brass, and beautifully designed bracelets. It is one of the clubs that develops a really interesting and worth-while hobby. JEAN CARMICPIAEL ..,...,.,. ,.., , , .... ..... P rr'.Yizlr'r1f HERBERT ARLT .... . Vin'-Prz'siJr'nl ANNA MARINELLI ..,. ,...,.. S errdary MR. VETTER .,.,. .. ., . . A1fl'iSr'1' Aircraft Club club were flown in contests and placed well among the winners, while others were Some of the model planes which were constructed in this made only for display. The boys stress the type of model powered by elastic bands, while a few of the lucky ones own gas engines. It takes long hours of tedious work to complete a plane, but these fellows have what it takes to do such a job. Besides, for them it's not tedious-it's fun-and that makes all the difference in the world. VICTOR CONVERSO ..... .... ,,.., P r rsidrlif EDWARD TRIPKA ...... ..... V it'r'-Prfiizfwlf KEN ROLL ,...,...,.......,... ,.,.... S r't'r1'lar 1' PETER M. PETERSON -IR. .,.. ..,.., T n'uxl1r1'f' SEVENTH PLANK Buffer IIubl1ia'x All work and no play makes jack a dull boy. The world is so full of ai number of things, I am sure we should all be as happy as kings. One interest - and only one - develops a one track mind. If we want not to be boring, we must not allow ourselves to be bored. To be fresh for our vocation, we must have an avocation. Regional students are alive to the pleasure and value of hobbies. They play, they build, and they invent. NVe advocate, we promise, and we practise better hob- bies. FRAFT i'l.l'li E. Atlclis. ll. Arlt, A. Bel'- nnrcl, if Boyton. ll. Hoyton. li. Bromlsky. J. liairniiehziel. ll. flews, Bl. Geiger. M. Hall, D. llerslrl'. Y. Lee. I. Les- lie, M. Luce. R. Lunrlin, J. Maguire. A. Nlnrinelli, R. Mcisiek, fi. Mt-lzer. lf. Xlenz- ler, J. RlUl'I'lSUll. C, Pitten- ger. J. Stiles, ll. XV:xlsh, I.. Zolclzik. AlR4'R.Xl T l'l.T'B NY. Althoft, Al. Bohurlel. N, llrznly, li. l'l:iyton, Y. Con- verso. F. Dzinncmxm. 0, De Ruhr. J. Delia. D. Gluck, E. Korrlylo. J. RlZlI'lj'll. A. Men- zie, I . Messina. E. Morri- son, U. Morrison, P. ll-tp,-. son, T. Rohr-rtsoii, K, Roll, l'. Stntile. E, Tripkzi. l Page Sivly-ninr vu., V f Ii If M5 l ix I' SVI 1' lily SWING IIAXIJ IAIIIIIIII, A. Miller, YY. Paw- Iiknwski, I . I'eri'i-tta. N. Ro- nin-D. Y. Sxxhiu, I.. Sehlectef. A. Schmitz. R. Sehramm. Sr-arles. S. Speranzzi. R. 'I'1t- Iey, R, 'l'iuIiI. R. Tompkins, I . NY:-siglixm. I-'URICIGN IfRIIiNI1l'l.l'lI R. Alluniese. M. Allcroft, KI. Ainmlco, XI, Iluulllke. II. l'Iiahak. N. Ifisclu-r, KI. Ifrey. H. Iizieeklv, HIM Gt-AEI. HR- iiller. II- l'i i'- - U' iliekq-r. J. Ilotson, O. Ishill BI. jones. l'. Kill-urP.', NI- Killiuru. ,I. Knamv. II. Kor- umi. I . I.yiIing. XI. NI:-isick. NI. Miwtmi, IC. l'ittengei', ,I. Runizum, IC. Scliweitzer. A. Smith, D, Smith. I. Smith. II. Surge. XI. Sottong. XI. NVL-her, Ii. XVQ-her, XI. NVeher. Swing Band season? A. The Regional Swing Band, of course! What makes them so Q. What band played at the biggest social event of the good? A. Well, Mrs. Lawshe, their adviser, selected sixteen of the best players and harmonizers in the school, and with the coordination of the minds and instru- ments has produced a band par excellence. We're proud of the musical organi- zations in Regional, and welcome the Swing Band to our already long Iisr. VINC..I'.NT SABIO . ,. ,. .. . ..,. .. ,. ., . . 1'rmiilw1l DAVID MURRAY . Xm'1'uh1r'-x' .mil 'I'n'uxlm'r DAVID MURRAYI ROGIQR DOYLI2 I .. .. , ,. Mum' Cnuznlilliu' ROR KIZLLIQR I ALFRED SCHMITZ I ANTHONY LAMMI l , I.ibr.1ri.mi RICHARD TOMPKINSI C O Foreign Friend We sec thirty-five pretty girls writing long and lively letters to girls and boys the world over. Conndentially, of course, they prefer boys. Because of the present international crisis they have not been able to correspond with many FURRINEERS.,' This handicap hasnlt stopped the secretary of the club. Oh no! She writes to a fascinating Brazilian. Until this year Regional has not had a club of this kind. Certainly the world needs, and we need, a friendly understanding of people in other countries. NORMA HSLHILR . ,. , . , . . . . . ,.,.,,., . .. ..., , ., . , . . . Prr.mlr11t HICIIQN GAIiffKLIi . IVIVI'-PV'l'AILll'lIf IIICTTY SORGIC .. .. , .. Svrrulur'y DORIS SMITH . Treasurer MRS. NVOOLLIIY Ailrixvr R. D.,,1i-, lf. limi. A. I Social Game Club play. The Social Game Club has as its purpose the developing of skill in social It's fun to loaf sometimes, but it,s more fun to games through actual playing. While several groups are playing pinochle, the more experienced members are teaching the beginners. A few of the fellows are getting deep into auction bridge. The club members spend their time playing old games, learning new ones, learning to cooperate with their friends, and devel- oping the ability to participate skillfully in a phase of modern social life. HORST WOLF . ....,...,,, .....,.... P V!'SilI'l'l1f ALBERT MODLA ,....,...,..., .... V im'-Prz'xir1'rnt WALTPIR GROSSKURT ., ....,.,... Sz'r'n'1ar'y JOHN l,ATTliRSON .... ,,,,,, T rn4x11y'g'r .,...,.,. ,,,,,, A a'1'ix1'r Checkers The Checkers Club is organized to give students an opportunity to sharpen their minds by playing table games. It's fun to match wits and strategy over a game of checkers. Tournaments will be held to give the boys an oppor- tunity to win championship awards in checkers and shuffleboard. It has been reported that only book worms join this club for their mental relaxation. A glance at the club picture will clinch that report. At any rate the fellows have a good time. SOVIAI. GAME l'l.l71i li. Alexniirler, l'. llougin- vznmi. j, i'ann:u'i:itn, M. lir- ny, VV. Grosskurt, R. Hate In-rsley. Il, Karnlis, J. Krzia kovsky, J. l.ug:ii':i, N. l.ziw- i'i-nce, R. Mzirino, A. Moslln, K. Nlnrick. 1. Patterson, j. lk-emi, R. Peterson, J. Quel- ly, ll, Richeln, YV. Ruanf- YV. Rutz. li. Schmidt, K. Schmidt. A. Stevens, li. Stziehle, VV. Strzalkowski, F, Tonieliak, R. 'l'ownln-y, ll. Vlvulf. l'lll'X'KFRS l'l.L'll ll. Ilulriliu, I. i':lmii1sky, J. ferulli, J. Kzmiiehnif. A. Kuftxi. F. Kuftn, Y. Luca. I.. Lniisfnrcl, A. Mathis. lf. Mel! ni, fi. Miller, V. Xlmiicil. CI. Morrison, A. l'alniic-ri. j. Pet- ruzelln, S, Speraiizzi, R. Stran- zieher. T. Street. R. Van Riper, A. Yiceurlese, R. VX'alsh. P. XY:ii'elinl. IJ. XVilrle, IC, XYilmlc, li, lV:itkins, J. XYyz5i1ski, XV, Warjtceli, ll. Ynwlzik. J. Yawlak. Ml fini... L,-I T fi l W fi, Page Srl wily-one I Ilil Illl PIANK lii'lIi'r Ilmllfr null Sjmrls 'l hnngh we govern our- selves and manage our homes wisely and have not health ' - we are lianslicappesl. ilihongh we leesl our niinnls wllll ilit- Vicllcsl lvuulss .lllkl lwsl ninsie, and have not 'sll'L'l1lQlll we are living .1 hall' lilv. 'llinngli we train our nnntls in science, handle bnsif ness with care. and have not pliysit-.il enilnrance - - we are inellieclive. 'llmngh we engage in fas- cinating hnlmhies, and know not ilit- leehng of physical vigor we have not l.lXlCkl the jot' ul' living. Athletic sports lwinltl health. Wye adv X'ULi.llL', NVQ PI'l.Il1INt', .lllll WI' practice hciter health and Npllflx. Page Sri filly-In 0 . . GYmna5t1C Drill These fellows develop skill and coordination in their Tumbling, and on the parallel bars. Strength alone is not the goal of physical development. Only when muscles are controlled and coordinated, does physical activity become skillful. Only with coordination, balance, and perfect timing can a circus performer or a high diver accomplish his feats. lt is not the purpose of this club, however, to develop spectacular stars, but to enable its members to enjoy gymnastic sports. N0 one can know thc pleasure of such sport until he has tried it. lSlI.l, AR'l'llUli l'ri'.xiili'nl IOHN GUDOR l'iiti'-Prvxiilerzl ISRUCIA' SYNCLAIR Si'i'i'i'lm'y Iillfllfxlill l,lS'l'l-QR 'l'i'i'imm'r Freshman Wrestlin Club g By means of this club, Mr. Battaglia has done much to create wrestling interest and to develop an understanding of the sport among the younger boys of the school. Occasionally one or two varsity wrestlers assist Mr. Battaglia in his effort to coach these inexperienced. would-be grapplers. These freshmen get a clear understanding of the fundamentals. and, although not all of them go out for the team, they can watch a match with interest and know just what is happening. lll'iN MAllllAl.lNf3 .. . . . . , 17y-,'yj,l,i1y,' l0llN RUUUY lrlfl'-PI'A'XlilA'lIf lll Rl5l'iRT QUlN'l'ON 'lapglnypy XX'Al,l.ACflf CQNSURN . Spf'-Q-f,1yy MR. llAil'il'ACil.lA . .'lil'1ivi'r' tl. llel lluczl. l'. llaizulils. Nl. lx. lxrneliling, Al, lxiinilrat, Nl , . . Sinclair. A. Sniar. lf. Soliin, ql. Smiley. XYRl'1S'l'l.lXli i'l.l'li R. .'Xllgei'. ll, llelilnii, R. YV, Xlelkzl, ll. Quinton. .l, li, frirfycki. S. fnlililli. 1iYalN.fXS'l'll' llRIl.l. l'l.l'li .lr rxllllullsil. XY. Arlliur. XY. lfataille, I , l'iemniii-eki, ll. lnl'nulre'i l' Cree l irnnse, liinesi. ,l. linilor. H. Huliin- get. .X. lleiileiigm. lf llo- llveckeig If.. llnnil. .'X. Kliniek. l.:n'son, lx, Lister. WI. Nliragli-ri ali Xl Oi nt XY. Nlisknvi- , . . ' 'n -, XY. l'e17. N. Vliilippzl. V. Ri-iil. l'i. Ritter. lf. Sacco, R. Saclisel, A. Slim-nirlink, ll. llowlliy. li. l'h'nilsky, XV. lin- lnirn. ll. lim-l'rell:ts. R. lil- llalttlslii. ,l. l'el'i'all:ll':l. A. lflarlielt. ll. Fletclia-i'. l'. liner- riem, Il. llerlust. R. llnag- lanil, R, llnilge. ll. llnntl, Nl. lllinlinglon. ll. Irving, R, Keller, N. Kula, V. l.:iSecl:i. ll. l,i'ni'l1:ln, ll. Nl:nlil:il1nn, Rnilily, 'l'. Sehiniller, li. Smith. 'l'. 'I'limnpsmi, -I. Yoel- ker. ll. Xllignner. hl. NYalsh. vw f . UABIPING CLUB A. lleziver, Bl. Bernlizi, E. Czipp, R. i':n'lsoii, P. fasoni, R. ilIfH'k, ll Felicki. A. liiierriero, I. llnll, A. Ham- lmzicker. P. Ilzimer, IJ. Ker- nnn, I'. Rlorton, IJ. Nash. NV. Nelson, A, Nippins, M. 0' Such. A, Pasiikonis, E. Pieiml er. I . Romano, RI. Szinyi, C. Snpzirito. j. Sczirzimiizzino, M. Schneider, VV. Smolinski, Y. Snow, Ii. 'l'riivk:i, IJ. Welch, A. XVnjtccli, AI. Yunkow. SUCIAI, IJANFING IILYB IE, Barry, I.. Boytnn, li. Brzicly. Al. Briggs, G. Brill, ,I. Buril. A. linslimzin, 'I'. l':is:ile, Nl, i':ist:1lrlo, R. Fhis- Iiolm, I . fieniilieeki, I . lliem- iiic-Clti. V. fonley. N. Cook, I.. foppolzl, K. l'iilln-rtsoii, M. fnrtis. If. Ilnmhres. ll, De Ifreitzis, I . llruzek, J, Dwyer, IC. I-Igzni. I'. Egan, E. I ei'i'y, I.. Frey. ,I. iilavzisick. II, illo- wzicki. ,I. Ciliitting. KI. liresko, Al. iirimm. IJ. Ilzly, I.. lleiil- inger, K, Ililhrziiizlt, Ill. Hil- Iirziinlt. J. Ilozig, lf. Ilnzig- lznul. Il. Ilnmyock, I. Ian- ncllo. R. Innocenti. A. Kar' woski, l. Kristin. Nl. Kziscin, lf. Kiss, If. Kolejeski, Ii. Knuslson, KI. Kunclrat, T. L21 Saissn. K. Lziwler, T. Lyons, NI. Luca, A. Mzirinelli, VV. AlcCei-han, A. Aliller, IJ. Mor- rison, M. Mueller, E. Nelson. Al. Nolan. XI. Pnrkhill, R. I I I':ii'khill. R. Ietrnzello. R. I et- I ro7.'ello I. Pfeiffer T. Rai .71 , 4 Q momli, M. Richards, C. Riche- lieu, F. Roecler. C. Ruscan sky, D. Scalzadnnna, L. Sclineller, H. Setlor. A. Schzifv fernotli. A. Stillwell, A. Val- entine, A. Vicenrlese. M. Vi- tale, A. WYnn:it. J. VVanc:i, A. NYarchol, E. VVl1ite, R. VVil- son. N. Yawlzik. Canlplng We're sorry we couldn't actually go camping as a group. Most of us would like to and many of us do camp quite often with friends or family groups. Hiking near the school has given us at chance to study possible camp sites. A study of fires, shelters, camping equipment and camp arrangements occupied many of our meetings. Of course, we investigated some of the mysteries of camp cooking. The remainder of the meetings were used for practice in camp entertainment programs. We have learned how to raise camping above the routine of mere eating and sleeping. ALLIEN HXMBACHER .,,.. . . ,..... Prvxidvllf PAUL CASONI .........,..., .... I 'iff-Prz'si1Iw1! IUANITA HALL .. .... ....... S Prrrfary PHYLLIS MORTON .. . .. Trvaxlrrvr MR. POPPENDIECK .. , . . At1'1'iSi'1 Soclal Dancing Does the boy leave the girl stranded in the middle of the floor after a dance? Does a girl just stammer, blush, and nod her head when a boy asks for a dance? These and many more questions are answered in the Social Dancing Club. Fortunately the club time is spent in dancing, not in theoretical discussions. If you want to have a good time and become a graceful dancer, join this crowd. You will soon be in step with good times. EVELYN DAMBRES- ....... ,............ , .. ....... . Pn'xi1Iz'l1l VVILLIAM MCGEEHAN ..... ..., V iz'r-Prvsidwzi IRIS RAIMONDI ..........,. . ..,....... Srcrciury LESTER PUSHMAN .,.. ...... T rcuxzzrvr MISS PORTER2 I V. I MISS PHXLLIPSS .... Az :mms - Q... if-IL 1 i .5 Qampaign Caumdicdls Hold Tight! Triplc Threat Nwfdin.. Form Dcluxc Ncvcr .x dip , Field Gini. Arc you rcady? HIP! Chaunpimis. Practice makes pcrfccr. M for Kill! viwimrs. Lcr's gn, buys! Rei-dy-1-2 Hip-1,1- The Inns R.mgcr . Rcvcrsc Urns RCl!C.lI'S.llu. Conch Gust iwam 'x uI:L'H.lS' Gut tlml lull! Scrvicc Kickoff Do y avil r stuff, Rud . Ath etiie Caimpaiiigners Our physical education program provides in numerous ways for not only the health, but the recreation and the actual athletic activity of every boy in school. Through a wide intra-mural program games are sponsored for the sake of the fellows who haven't the time or the ability to take part in the extensive inter-scholastic sports. Such boys have their fun and develop their athletic abilities not only in gym class but in the intra-mural contests for individuals, for example: track contests, archery contests, wrestling, table tennis, and basketball foul shooting. To go beyond individual activity and to provide the experiences of team play, the program includes touch- football, volley ball, and softball leagues. The fellows can develop spirit and team work and battle it out to their hearts' content. Better known and more publicized, of course, is the inter-scholastic competition where school meets school in scheduled games, season after season. This varsity activity includes a far bigger percentage of the boys than is generally realized. It is interesting to know how many take part in each sport. In football seventy-five to one-hundred boys try out for the team. Through necessity this number is later cut to fifty. just as many candidates try out for basketball, and thirty are kept through the season. In wrestling at least seventy-five take part in the training program. The cross- country squad numbers thirty-five, and both golf and tennis about twenty each. Another large group is the track squad, which includes seventy-five to one-hundred boys. 7 -vw ' ' ' f ' K 0 4 . CROSS COUNTRY ' R, Benkert, J. Bowlhy, H Cuhherley, manager, H. En glehardt. captain, R. Hruby G. Lennox, R. Mayer, C Reid, W. Severs, G. Smith A. Sousa, D. Legg, G. Scott , Y' f f t yu 5, . .'Lz5f'f f . A I P: L mclnick, G. Prochazka. ross Country HESE are the boys who carried our colors through Regional's most successful cross country season. Although not regarded as a major threat, the Regionalites firmly asserted themselves by out-running a highly-touted Union team in their first scheduled meet. Thereafter such big-name squads as Weequahic, Newark, Plainfield, 'I-Iillside, and Rahway fell under the dust of their pounding feet. Well established by such sparkling victories, the squad received bids to all the big invitational meets. Led by Captain Red Englehardt running his third year and by Grant Lennox, the team won a third place in the county meet, a sixth in the state, and a fifteenth in the national. You know that a cross country race is run over a two and one-half mile course, a hard distance, which is bad enough but-when you realize that it is run over fields, through woods, across streams and brooks, and up and down hills-then you get a picture of the gruelling job which faces these boys. Realizing this, we give credit to all the boys, first and last, for it is harder to run last than first. They all worked hard, and thanks to Coach Cookman's good-luck ' cigar, and new Packard, they managed to get to the meets and come out victorious. RICHARD SACHSEL SCHEDULE Ojvfmnruls Regional Opjloncnls Regional 40 Union 15 State Meet - 6th 34 Weequahic 21 32 Hillside 23 25 Dover 35 County Meet - 3rd 49 St. Mary's 21 34 Rahway 63 Union 23 36 Newark 19 19 jefferson 36 29 Plainfield 26' National Meet - 15th fLow score indicates winning tcamJ Page Sv1'1'uljy-tix cz. Smart, A. ixmhis, T. Og: T' War'-. A i IX wins and two losses-the most outstanding record ever to be turned in by a Regional grid team. Defeating such notables as Millburn, Roselle, and Roselle Park and losing only to Union and Rahway, the fellows closed a most successful season. In the first four games we amassed a total of 72 points to exactly 0 for our opponents. Travelling to Union on November 7, we were defeated by a stronger, more experienced team to the disheartening tune of 26 to 0. Bouncing back from this disappointment, the bulldogs trounced Millburn, our neigh- boring rivals, with the close margin of one point, 14 to 13. This proved a tonic for our boys, and they went on to take Roselle, 13 to 6. The second and last loss of the season was suffered at the hand of Rahway, our perennial rivals. With but two minutes to play the score was 14 to 13 in our favor. It seemed that victory was in the basket. But Rahway, capitalizing on a break, scored in the closing minutes to wrench victory from our grasp and clinch the game 19 to 14. A few seconds after, the gun ended a heart breaking game. There were many personal achievements attained in the past season. Bill Glowacki became State Place-Kicking Champion by kicking a field goal from the forty yard line. Bill, captain-elect for the season, along with Ki Adams and Babe Pushman received mention on several all-state team selections. Coaches Brown, Geston, Haut and Hruby deserve credit for the fine performance their team turned in. FRED HUND SCHEDULE Opjianenix Regional Opponents Regional 0 North Plainfield 6 26 Union 0 0 Metuchen 20 13 Millburn 14 0 Roselle Park 6 6 Roselle 13 0 Caldwell 10 19 Rahway 14 NlCl'L el 90 N FOOTBALL C. Adams, VV. Arthur, W. Baldwin, W. Bataille, G. Beers, A. Ilnbenas, E. Buc- zynski, J. DeMario, A. Di- Battista, R. Doyle, G. Elko, T. English, R. Glendinning, W. Glowacki, captain, I. Gn- clor, C. Honecker, E. How- art, D. Irving, VV. Keller, R. Keller, J. Kroehling, VV. Mar- terson, VV. McGeehan, F. Miller, G. Morton, R. Mullin, A. Nagy, J. Neville, T. Poultney, R. Price, L, Push- man, V. Sahio, li. Sinclair, T. Street. J. Street, R. Swanson, VV. VanNest, M. Patten, Jr. manager, R. Tan- Sey, manager: Mr. J. Geston, Mr. M. Haut, Mr. E. Hruhy, Mr. W. Brown, coaches, F. Tomchak, F. Ciemniecki, R. Tompkins, Mgr., M. Patten, Mgr. Page Seventy-seven TW 970211511 W W RESTLING is a sport of individual skill and achievement, for there is no substitute to take the place of a tired wrestler, nor other men to cover up mistakes. It is a sociable sport in which the athlete gets a chance to meet his opponent personally. An opponent is a friendly rival whom it is a pleasure to meet again. This year's team is typical of Coach Battaglia's teams. The team had plenty of fight. Winning or losing, the fellows were good sports and enjoyed the competition. The first match was indicative of the forthcoming season, as the team lost a close, hard-fought match to the Alumni-18M to UM. This contest was followed up by two overwhelming Regional victories over Bound Brook and Lodi. There came a siege of hard luck when Somerville and Jefferson eked out close victories. The final match was the outstanding example of the grappler's spirit, as they lost to Union 24-14. Union, the district champions, Qonly once defeated and tied for second in the statej found themselves up against a determined band. Two matches went overtime, and the others could have gone either way. The Bulldog grapplers qualified nine of ten men for the state meet at Teaneck. Richard Sachsel, Mario Zema, Roger Allcroft, and Jim Neville won district titles. In this state meet jack Schock won third in the 95 lb. division, Jim Neville won second place in the heavyweight class, and Bill Arthur Won second place in the 155 lb. class. The team has a reputation for brainy, spirited, determined wrestling. For their success the fellows give unlimited credit to Mr. Battaglia who knows wrestling and loves the sport. From him they learned how to develop skill, and acquired a sports- manlike love of wrestling competition. BILL ARTHUR SCHEDULE Oflfmm-uls Regional Olnpumvrlx Regional 18 HQ Alumni 17M 20M Thomas jefferson 1792 6 Bound Brook 30 24 Union 14 0 Lodi 44 District Meet - 2nd Place 22 Somerville 18 State Meet - Sth Place ir me s ii in KVQS W VVRESTLI NG SQUAD R. Alleroft, NV. Arthur, F. Huml, II, Krueger. A. Melni, J. Neville. R. Price, G. Rich- elieu. R. S1lCl'lSl'l, Ki. Schmitt, J. Schoch, C, Vitale, M. lin, M. VVinn, J. Gudor, J. Amorosa, R. Renter. VV. Bn- tziille, A, Schmidt, R. Titley, R. Lister, D. Legg, R. Keller, M. Cinesi. Page Se1'rnIy-riglrl Zema, Mr. Rzitmglia, R. Pore- zula, R. McCarthy, W. Conk- --- v v'v1x v!'f Y r ' I v T llASKl2TBAI.L A. Bley. A. Bnlmenas, T. Casale, F. Uiemniccki, VV. Cnlwurn, A. lli linttistn. J. Donington, T. English, G. Garner. Il. Clowzicki. C, llo- necker, M. I.ol1. G. Morton. F, lk-rrntm. l.. Pushmnn, H. Quinton. F. Salmo, R. Sclirznnm. J. Teuscher. J. VVancn, J. Yowlnk, I. Zabel- ski. lf. Ragonese, nmnager, VV. Dnpiernlzi, Asst. Manager. as e hall CC .NION County Champions. Second time in three years. Only team to win - the trophy twice since the tourney's origin. These and many other phrases per- meated the halls of Regional on March lst. For the second time in the history of basket- ball at Regional the team has ubrung home the baconf' The boys turned in the excellent record of eighteen wins to only five losses. Starting the season off rather poorly compared to previous years, the boys showed their stuff in the final scheduled and county tournament games. Due to the bad start the team placed third in the newly organized conference. This, however, did not dishearten them. They Went on to take Wardlaw in the preliminaries, Sacred Heart in the second round, Hillside in the semi-finals, and Cranford in the finals of the County Tournament to once more clinch the title. Here's an outstanding record for any basketball team-two County Titles in three years and fifty-four victories to only twelve losses in three years. The team certainly deserves an everlasting round of applause. And to coaches Brown and Hohn for their excellent training and coaching of these boys---Orchids, Gentlemen-bushels of them! FRED HUND SCHEDULE Opfmmvzfs Regional Opjwonrnls Regional 20 Woodbridge 28 28 Orange 34 25 Linden 26 Carteret 30 Edison iVoc.j 34 Cranford 20 Alumni 36 Hillside 28 Plainfield County Tournament 37 Rahway 19 Wardlaw Prep. 17 Cranford 16 Sacred Heart 20 Somerville 19 Hillside 19 Chatham Scheduled Game 29 Linden 27 Union 22 Plainfield County Tournament 31 Rahway 53 Cranford Page Scvrnly-nim' Pflgi' lfigfrlry Vlll'il Rl.l'i.XlllfRS In-I 11-sceilzn, l. llunglzulsl. lu INIJUOR TRACK T. Street, V, iliillllifllilk. Klan ager: Il, Kerr. Ch er e ir Witli .i deafening roar comes this cheer from the crowd: Come on, Grange! Come on, liluel Come on Regional! Crash through! If our cheerleaders can't get .1 long, loud, and lusty yell from the spectators, then no one can. The reason we can say this with such finality is simply that the leaders are carefully selected and patiently trained. Applicants niust pass rigid examinations on their knowledge of cheers and their ability to arouse and lead the cheering section. Out of sixty-eight candidates this fall fourteen girls and two boys were chosen for this strenuous work. NOR MA COOK ........ , ............ , . . . Clljrlifiu M U RII-'I, I HNZIQ . IX1armgi'r MISS Pl lIl.I,II'S . Ail'1'i.w'r nd ir iran This year heralded the arrival of a new sport-Indoor Track. The fellows on the team were willing to work under great handicaps in order to have a team for Regional. Handicaps were plentiful such as the lack of indoor training, and lack of indoor experience. But the season showed two things: that we do have runners, and we will have an excellent spring track team. This was an experiment with the purpose of creating a desire in the school for indoor track as a permanent sport. Here's hoping that it does remain a permanent sport in Regional. J.. iXrtln1i'.4X. Vook, jx. llunil. R, linnvcenli, l.. Kel- ler. ll. Kninlson. M. Luca, ll. Xlou'l't'y. K. Nelson. A. Seliziifeiwmtli, V. Yitale, I' Vitale. ,l. Ilnwlhy, Al. lhlrns. ll. lailvht-i'le3'. I , Ileigman. Il, l ngleliarrlt. I . Fi-illi-sky. R. liormlon. R. llruhy, ll. Kent, li. Lennox. R. xllflj'1'l', lf, l'arkin. l'. V--id. XY, Severs, TENNIS NY, Arthur, II. Buck, Il, fIllIZl1lll1'l'1l, N. Lott, ff Peiir-ss, R, Sziclisel, Ii. I.iclitc-nstein. Mr. Mattliews. GOLF k l Iiigl N. IJI'll7L . . Brown, I. Petrozelli. Gan-sy. Il. Knrzili., I . 1 s . Petri-- vf-Ili F Street I Qtrtnt Il . ' .9155 .1 Twjr O I , Tennis Team 1939 Led by the driving play of Captain Carmen Peness, the past season's tennis team won Hve matches and lost only three. In interscholastic tennis competition a match consists of three singles and two doubles games. One point is scored for each game victory, and the team scoring the most victories of the five games played, wins the match. The lack of practice facilities made it necessary for the team to get all its practice in actual matches. In spite of this they twice trounced our traditional rival, Linden, to the score of 5-0, and 4-1. The brilliant play of our number one doubles team, Captain Peness and Bill Arthur, ranked them among the foremost in the county and state. This year they will again be joined by Dick Sachsel and Norm Lott. With all four regulars back, we look forward to their continued success in the 1940 season, under our able coach, Mr. Matthews. oil eam 1939 A string of ten decisive victories with only two losses and the county golf crown is the record set by last year,s golf team. The fellows defeated each of their opponents twice except for Rahway and Millburn, which were defeated only once. Julius Gatesy, Irving Street, and Ben Karalis turned in excellent scores throughout the season averag- ing in the high seventies. Gatesy, shooting a seventy at Battle Hill Golf Course, set the record for high schools of New Jersey. Ben Karalis, journeying to Asbury Park, placed eighth in the state meet. The team as a group ranked fifth in the state. Coach Brown worked hard with these boys. He certainly deserves recognition for his stellar coaching of the Union County Golf Champions. ' If .W ggffff .RY I' ' in -we M 131:-az scam 'W We QQ: NLIIBM s... Q3 :Si 2.1 'Qsga:.ag, . . T '. '15, , . ,.l'. Pizgi' 1-nl.. 'iili -as sau-. 4. - .N-su as-.aqua ina-.1 e x svwwanqq. ,- an-wa -.fa me-rum .- Iiilqlfl 1 -une Pugz' lirglzly-I1 rack e ', '. G TRAFK ei-oft. 'l'. Allen. VV .Xrtlnn'. R. llenkert, A. llley ,l. Hnwllry, ll. llllClGllCW, J l' Burns, N. Vztpeee, M.L'l1or- I niewy. lf Fieniniecki, P. fnntlnn, l . llaiiin-ninii, A. llnvis, ll. liiigleliardt, I . Q-illeskv, J. lfnrze, lf. Gei- ,l. Ciuslor, lowncki, R. Kiormlon Xl. Gnslor, J. S liwntliney. .-X. lleiny, R. Hoff- innn. R. llrnlny, lf. llnnal, II. I Kent. ,l. Kroehling. li. Len- nox, ll. Xlagnire, R. Mayer. ieelinn, li. Mnmlla, J. Neville. R. I'riee, if Reisl, 'I' Robertson. K. Roll, R. Sehrznnni. R. Sllllfllllllil, R. Smith, 'l'. Street. J. Towers 'l'. Zygzllzi. Xl:xn:n:ers: R, All eroft. IJ. Kerr. Il. Lzintz, NV Lznitz. Nl. U'l'one, R. Perez- lnlm, M. Glllljlllllll. B. Sinclair Qllllfll Tom Allen, who was elected Captain of the squad, captured top honors in the counties as quarter miler and second in the pole vault during the state finals. Setting the home track record for the 44O, Tommy ran the distance in 51.5 seconds. Amongst his other records are 22.7 for the 220 and 11 feet 7M inches in the pole vault. Red Englehardt tied Ed Sigety's previous mile record, 4 minutes 33 seconds. jack Towers churned the cinders in 10:4 for the 100 yard dash, and Don Maguire slashed the record for the low hurdles to 27.1. Johnny McGeehan and Jim Neville lengthened the marks for the javelin and shotput respectively. johnny hurled the javelin 143 feet 5 inches, and jim tossed the shot 40 feet 9 inches. Coach Geston certainly deserves credit for his outstanding work with last year's squad. Under his tutoring the fellows worked hard to improve their form, Patiently they ironed out all the wrinkles .ind learned how to reich a maximum performance. Practice makes perfect, so they practiced faithfully. With a will to win the fellows trained carefully. and kept themselves in the pink of condition for themselves, for the coach, ffflflllllfllfl Regional . Dover . Regional . Metuchen Roselle Linden Regional . Regional . Roselle Park 10 and for the school. SCHEDULE Regiouul Olnpomwlx . . S8 Somerville . S0 Westfield . 68 Regional . 40 Regional 6 Cranford . 53 Union . . 46 Regional . 78 Regional 39 Millburn FRED HUND Rrgiomrl . SS . 43 22 . 67 . S0 . 59 . SS . 73 . 44 I Z if, iiirllsg Atlhilleti 'QCome on, girls, let's go! That's a typical yell from the audience when our girls get started. When teams journeyed to other high schools on field trips, Regional was victorious. With medals in view intramural competitors battled through a series of contests, the foul-shooting contest aroused everyone. When the inter-class schedule ended, the winning team played the faculty. Furthermore, there was a game between two honor teams, composed of the best players selected from all class teams. The ping-pong tournament was another activity with keen competition. Then came the track field day, when both girls and boys were excused from afternoon classes to compete in various events. For first, second, and third places they received ribbons. Girls who gain enough points during their high school years are awarded numerals, letters, and finally pins f the highest awardj for participating in athletics. CS OFFICERS VIRGINIA CONLIZY . . . ..... . Pn'xi1lH1l DOLORES MOWREY .... Sevrrluzji CATHERINE HOAGLAND . . 'I'rraxnrvr EDITH GEIGER ..... . Rcworilur MISS PHILLIPS ,.... , , lbirurlor HEADS OF SPORTS Biulerflmll Swinzrning Arrbi-ry Captain-Virginia Conley Marie Curtis Anne Kobryn Assistants-Ann Kobryn, Marjorie Geiger Trmiix Snrwr Ping Pong Angelina Esposito Frances Roeder Grace Fanarjian Horxvllark In- Skuljng Baseball Eleanor Barry Helen Dushanek Etna Hoppin Hiking Truck Muriel Hinze Mariorie Galvin Page lilgbfy-llrrvc' 'HWWF3 I 5, W0 ' v 'wg-NVE? IN L f ,lj n, f ww- ,A f' J 4 fa, , I .,,qal 1,1 r ...V ,FIS-. pf 4 ,AMA . Fvigs Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. '. 66 arty? Days Old and new students enthusiastically CPD enter Regional's open door. We high and mighty seniors thumb the little freshmen fand I do mean littlej the way to the cafeteria. What happened to Mr. Poppendieck's mustache? We took over North Plainfield-mud and all-for our first victory and first game of the season, score 6-0. Another football game. Another hot day. Another victory. Regional 20, Metuchen 0. Not bad, me lads. Parents come to school and take up where we left off. Now they know what we have to put up with. fOr do they?j I-Iallowe'en Jamboreeg everyone was looking for the invisible man, who walked off with the invisible prize. Shock No. 1-Union trims our undefeated bulldogs 25-0. We're all won- dering how Tansey ever got to be water boy. Zeke Zabelski, our noted basketball player, is noticed by a certain Spring- field blonde, a junior. B. S. -this is no joke. Do you remember that smashing victory for Regional against Roselle? Score 13-6. Is this Thanksgiving? We have the rest of the week offg so it must be. Is Christmas going to be on the 25th of Dec.? Once again we meet our old rivals, Rahway. We almost won. The score is heartbreaking. Rahway 19, Regional 14. Scott, Hruby, and Mayer get to Economics class on time. Wow!! No cut slips for Room 13, there must be some mistake. Flash Kerr and Speed Tansey send their doubles on another one of those blind dates, While they cover our first basketball game with Woodbridge. Regional wins, 28-20. Edith and Ed follow in the steps of another famous couple on their daily noon day walks. Everyone in Mr. Campbe1l's third period English class has a jolly time with that mistletoe. Ask Joe and Rose. Miss Fuller and Miss Martyn say Yes to two lucky young men. fOne each.j Hordes of over-eager students return bearing book reports and back home- work as evidence of New Year's resolutions. Special to some co-eds--don't you think the skirts are reaching a new high? -too high. Snow. More snow. You freshmen had better get your galoshes out of storage, and don't get lost in the snow drifts, children. Abe Lincoln comes to the Regional screen, for the benefit of senior his- tor students. Mr. Gatti isn't here toda . Could this be the reason? Y Y Page Eighty-five Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April May May May june June june June June june Page Eighty-six 66lPaur1ty99 Days Chemistry classes are burning up everything in sight, including Mr. Manze. Confidentially, it s ---- :! One of our best games this season. Regional 42, Rahway 31. Regional's orange and blue basketeers give Orange a lemon. Regional 34, Orange 28. Coach Brown crowns our Basketball queen, Marion Arthur. For once the freshmen put it over on us. Holiday!! We want more Lincolns! Shorty Legg learns to use a razor. Today he is a man. fMaybe.j Ah love! Once again it is Valentine's Day. Who sent those valentines to Jim Burns, Rich Hruby, and Mr. Geston? Music everywhere-150 singers from Regional present the Annual Musicale to a full house. Re ionalo ue and Student Council et to ether and ive one of Re ion- s .1 D gn H s n s g al's best dances. Everyone has a 'swingm good time. What a senior play! The Rhetts and Scarletts who played in What a Life ! What a crowd! What memories! Thanks to Miss Johnson! Thanks to the cast! Everyone is working hard. Report cards come out again next week. Sophs get particular and have a complete rehearsal of their class meeting. Mar Grimm and Mickey Messmore do not go roller-skating this Friday night. My! My! Everyone makes a fool out of everyone else. What is that shadow on Tom Farrell's upper lip? OHHHHH! Tommy. Everyone enjoyed himself, the dancing, and the refreshments at the School Wide Dance. The P. T. A. must believe in the Square Deal. They held a square dance. Everyone danced in circles. Having nothing else to do, the seniors cut-up. We seniors thank our hosts, the juniors, for fine music, good punch, and nice partners-in fact a successful Prom. Ah, the day of days. They've arrived at last-those harbingers of joy-those moments of bliss-Senior exams. After a week's grace, the underclassmen take their turn in the struggle with ignorance. fExams.j This Class Night will linger in the memory of all seniors for many a year. Seniors fstill hoping they'll graduatej start rehearsals for the big night. More rehearsals. Don't get us wrongg we love rehearsals. Graduation!! We made it. Well, it's all over now except the shouting- and the weeping. r One last fond farewell as another year ends with sighs and sorrows. Juniors, it's up to you. We hope you'll be able to do it next year. l 2 I 4 S 6 7 S 9 I0 ll I2 H I4 IS lb I7 IS I9 20 21 ZZ 23 Z4 If Zo 27 ZR 29 30 il Bl 33 34 35 lb W7 XS Paiiy Porri ge Smile Getting tlie lowfdown. Preview of Xvasliington. Making iuwt notliing. Ali Kenilwortli. Little joe. Vfe really got rid of tliem Take a letter. W'lio's lie? Tliree Stooges. Did anyone see Cliarlie? Dona Study so liard. Going to eateli sardines. Tliey look natural. W'ant a game of Football? Sittin' on the ole top rail. Pep, Vim, and Vigor. May l have this dance? Ali! Summer. Pals. You lost sometliing, Bud! Future farm-liantls. Ali-li-li-li-li. Hello, Angie. Nice looking dog! 'l'lie Good lfartlif' Hello! Crown liim! Are you ready? Click! ls it a grave or a flower bed? The W'omen. Aren't tliey cute? One and one make two. 'flue Dragons are out for a walk Forward march! Oli, ii'5 that head again! NVarcli the birdie! Swing your partners. A PATRON S A Student s Mother Dr Henry Mulhauser Mrs Ella McDonough Mrs F Jakobsen Mr Pasquale Sacco Mr and Mrs W W Halsey M1lton Keshen V1v1ans Beauty Salon F A Brown and Mrs Charles G Nelson Otto F Hemz Watson B Morrxs Carlyle H Rlchards and Mrs Albert Sorge and Mrs H Engelhardt and Mrs Myles A Maguxre Alfred G Trundle Mr and Mrs Karl Palzer Mr and Mrs E M Cook Mr and Mrs Wxllxam N Heard Mr and Mrs A H Schmldt A Frxend 0 Mr. . . Mr. . ' Dr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shraw Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . . ' 1 . Page Eighty-eight .., .Ig Y 1 1 Photography of Highest Quality LEE FRANKLIN STUDIO Official Photographers to 1940 REGIONALOGUE AN OUTSTANDING STUDIO FOR ALL TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPI-IIC WORK 15 5 WEST FORTY-SIXTH STREET NEW YORK CITY P g Egbly William Geljack SPRINGFIELD MEAT MARKET Prime Meats and High Grade Provisions Fancy Groceries - Fruits 8: Vegetables 272 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. JEWELER - WATCHMAKER Gifts That Last Tel. Millburn 6-1 S 1 5 268 Morris Ave. Springfield, N. J. GIBSON 'S DIN ER A Good Place to Eat Pies Baked on Premises MORRIS 81 MOUNTAIN AVES. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Buy in A.M ln P.M. Yessireel u rich, smoolh, creamy ice cream fhef keeps in lhe freezing com- perlmenf ot your refrigerafor 'firm and fresh for over 24 hoursl No more lasi- minufe phone calls or deliveries - for now you can buy your evening desserf when you shop IN THE MORNING. Six Delicious Flavor Combinaiions ' ' ICE TRAY PACKAGE Page Ninety 3 1 f , . 3 , 5 3 . ,yu 'Je S l S Leslie's Amoco Service Center THOMAS LESLIE, Manager . Morris and Meisel Avenues Springfield, N. J. Gas - Oil - Lubrication Car Washing Compliments of 24 Houn SERVICE STATION F 86 F Nurseries Millburn 6-0229 SPRINGFIELD NEW JERSEY Morris Avenue Motor Car Company O CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH I 155 Morris Ave. Springield, N., Kilbourne 86 Donohue IEWELERS - STATIONERS CLASS RINGS, PINS AND KEYS MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES DIPLOMAS AND INVITATIONS O Catalogues and Samples on Request O MArket 3-2273 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page N ineiy-one Phone MIllburn 6 1123 Grass Seeds Insecticides Fertzlzzers SPRINGFIELD N J C0 'P fs 0 Springfield Pharmacy Mlllburn 6 0181 PIN KAVA S GARAGE M LICHTENSTEIN Prop Expert Repairs on All Makes of Cars AUTO ACCESSORIES Momus AND MOUNTAIN AVENUES SPRINGFIELD N J Union County Coal 86 Lumber Co. 192 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J Telephone Millburn 6-01 16 - 0117 LUMBER - MASON MATERIALS - TRIM COAL - KOPPERS COKE - FUEL OIL B P S PAINTS We solicit your inquiries on Home Improvements Complete Information on FHA Loans for Repairs, Alterations and New Construction Page Ninety-two 147 .. S i -A if E .I .ea ' ,-.ix M lv, f U , leg ,L , ,,.: ,:-.,.s,,:..- 1. 5 vi C Compliments of DR. GABRIEL LLULL SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Telephone Millburn 6-0030 ARTHUR H. LEN N OX SURVEYOR 8 Flemer Ave. Springheld, N. J. Millburn 6-1434 HERSI-IEY'S ICE CREAM THE PUREST KIND Springfield New Jersey Millburn 6-2047 Joe Grimm Auto Repairs BODY AND FENDER WORK Day or Night Towing Service Seven Bridges Rd. Cnear Morris Ave.j Springfield, N. J. Millburn 6-0587 Frank R. Burd, Prop. BURD ELECTRIC SERVICE CONTRACTING - REPAIRS 49 Salter St. Springfield, N. Colantone's Shoe Store JOHN COLANTONE, Prop. SKATES SHARPENED MOCCASINS REPAIRED SHOES REBUILT A Finishing School for Snecessfnl Business Careers DRAKE COLLEGE FOUNDED 18 8 3 For the discriminating high school graduate and college student ENTER ANY TIME Graduates Assisted to Desirable Positions Elizabeth 2-5 S09 120 BROAD ST. ELIZABETH, N. J. I R. Hall, B.S.C., Manager Page Ninely-th K Cars Called for and Delivered Al Smith's Service Station Corner Morris and Warner Avenues Springfield, N. J. Millburn 6-2045 Phone Phone Plainfield 6-04 3 9 Millburn 6 -192 6 RUNGE 86 NAGEL JERSEY PARK MEAT at BOLOGNA MARKET 325 W. Front St. 230 Morris Ave. Plainfield Springfield Free Delivery The Candy You Enjoy Comes from Pure Products Co., Inc. 62S Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Phone Mitchell -2-1145 National Auto Top Co. H. MURPHY, Prop. Auto Tops, Slip Covers and Trimming Radiator, Body, Fender Refinishing 420 Halsey St. Newark, N. J. Shallcross Express 86 Bus Service Private Buses for Hire Telephone UNionville 2-1842 ALL HOME COOKING Murray's Diner Ladies Invited 161 Morris Ave. Springfield, N. J. Millburn 6-18 99 R. S. Bunnell, Pres., R. T. Bunnell, Sec. BUNNELL BROS., Inc. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Bank Building Brookside Building Millburn, N. J. Springfield, N. J. Millburn 6-0789 Millburn 6-0306 CANNON BALL INN 126 Morris Avenue Springfield, N. Page Ni nely- four 'll' - -V v 1 ' ,Q r -1 . , 'ii W WML.. 'ii ' illf' ' fm? 1' 'F u Eli ii -.my ,ML VL .' Tel. Vfestfield 2-3775 T. J. McDONOUGH, Inc. DAIRY PRODUCTS 207 Hemlock Ave. Garwood, N. J. Telephone Millburn 6-0840 SPRINGFIELD BAKERY Morris Ave. Springfield, N. J. MILLER'S MARKET Meat - Poultry - Fish - Fruits Vegetables - Groceries STOP AT The Little White House Lunch and Tasty Sandwiches Seven Bridge Road and Morris Avenue Springfield, N. J. CHARLIE VENNEDEY Housewares - Hardware - Paints 8: Oils Tel. Millburn 6-0900 Lee S. Rigby, Inc. 401-403 Morris Ave. Springfield, N. J. Contractors' Tools and Equipment RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses 34 Main St. Millburn, N. J. Summer School Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. O JUST GOOD FOOD FISCHER BAKING CO. CREE'S LUNCH NEWARK, N' 97 and 99 Center St. Garwood, N. O Page N tg fi e THE 1940 REGIONALOCUE is a Product of our Presses 3 Elittmyfw-iff' 'P' r ' N J , f,,,1 ' lla , A , ,wins fn ,, ,,, , W W Av FINE YE ARBOOKS Webster says - Tradition is the delivery of opinions, doctrines, prac- tices and customs from ancestors to . posterity... The ability to produce outstanding Annuals has been a tradition in the Progress Family for the past twenty-nine years. Our growth has not been a mushroom one, but a tive building process, designed to give you books. All of the Progress personnel are with layouts and designs, personal contacts, helpful editing hints. steady, conserva- better and finer at your service, cover ideas, and Ivlay we suggest that when you think of a Class Book, think of . . . ROGRESS PUBLISHING CO. PROGRESS SQUARE, CALDWELL, NEW IERSEY Caldwell 6-IOOO PRODUCERS OF OUTSTANDING ANNUALS SINCE l9ll Page Ninety-xix e .....u, ml, V: f - M. x, LQ .im 3 -'W if A. v' .-v.,..,,- L -, . -nf, .-4- ,,,, LN.: . 5.757 'm' c . A v f L F14 a. F, ,f .L .qgq . . ., , izilkiv - . . .JR-. ., mf , X , V., 1, -. - . f -sg-.,,,V:-1 -7 A - ,11y....,.,,5 - . . - ,A - , - 'A 3 L ' n.J A 3:7 v -X '1 4M5'3fg : '5 5 : x 6 J 931' fir? -5 .Agn a ,Q , fn 1.1, -.-,H .1-s.: -P ff: - aa . ,,,. V ,na ' , K if ,Lf ' ft? .PH : ' ,L.-,K if 15 5 ..1f ' .-TE G-5' A-,e b. 5-H - ,1 ', -5,9 , X, '1 , VM Z J 1 .- w ,f f T K-x 4, 4 .jg at ., 4 , lg . ,K ' fi ' 'F-ff -I . f ,'- A'i 3+ ' 1 ,fi - Am '-LW . ,.1, r--g ,m f-,L e,- . f f . 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