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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1944 volume:

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Yes, the world is in chaos, it won't be this way always, and it's you who can make it better, you doctors, lawyers, teachers, flyers, journalists, housewives, secretaries of tom0rrow's world. Some of you may give your life in the service of your country and to such patriot-martyrs the living survivors must make a promise to help build a better world. There have been obstacles to hinder youg there will be more and greater ones. just as man has conquered the air despite untold setbacks, so must you ever advance, improv- ing, indulging in new fields. This book records activities and advancements of our past four years. No one can say what the future will hold, but this we say: We shall do our utmost, to form a better society. No faltering. The password is FORWARD. O PILOTS IFACULTYJ O CO-PILOTS QSENIORSD O DO-DOS fUNDERCLASSMENl I SPORTS O ON THE BEAM QI-IUMORQ I ADS O MAINTENANCE QORGANIZATIONSQ O GROUND CREW QVICTORY CORPSQ , 1 1 Z1fDedimZe From the time the class of '44 entered Regional Mr. Hohn has been our adviser. Whenever we needed help or guidance he has always been ready with his kindly advice and tactful suggestions. The excellent standing of the science department is in a large measure the product of Mr. Hohn's earnest efforts, of his genuine interest in Regional and its students. Those of us who have had the good fortune to be in his classes appreciate the soundness of our preparation for scientific work in college or industry. We all like and respect Mr. Hohn. We like him for his human qualities-friendlh ness, generosity, individuality, and sense of humor. We respect him for his directness, honesty and clear thinking. As an expression of appreciation and as a sign of real affection We dedicate this Regionalogue to WALTER HOHN. Page 5 r 1 n 1 1.1:- x 3415 1 X . xi' L 1? , 1. Q fi ' 2 r 15 w 21 N N N N N I 1 W A 1 N ' - Mr A-and ,. N f wwwf'W 'M1t,,,,, f R CHIEF PILOT To the members of the senior class of 1944 both in the Service and at school I give my best wishes. With the splendid support of the Board of Education it has been my purpose at all times to provide each of you with the best possible educational opportunity at Regional. The friendly spirit for which the school is noted, the interest in student progress on the part of members of the teaching staff, and the excellent cooperation of students from six communities are due in part to my own interest in all of you. With our beloved country at war it will be your obligation to continue to do your part either in the Service or on the home front. May the preparation which you have acquired through your efforts at Regional stand you in good stead in performing your duties as good citizens. WARREN W. HALSEY Miss AMELIA L. TUTTLE Srrrvlary to the Principal 1. DUNN NNA .N MRS. loluf the Oli' Clffh 0 S1- M155 A L Frpfar VINA y S fa 16? gd!-'FERNO funk, CII-1 Pr-A Page 9 u S: ,aw I, JOSEPH ATTAGLIA Acting Head ot' Social Studies. A.B. Upsala College, M.A. University of Tennessee. Wrestling Coach. Av' L ,- JU 'Lk 2 ARTHUR BOUTOT thletic Director and Instructor of Physical Education. Graduate of Fordham University with A.B. Degree. Graduate of Panzer College of Physical Education and Hygiene. Coach of Football, Basketball, and Track. IVANELLE BROWN Science and Mathematics Dep't. Graduate of Montclair State Teachers College A.B. New York University M.A. Boy's Jr. Air Reserves Club M. CHARLOTTE CHILTON Language Department. N. J. College for VVomen B.A. Freshman Class Adviser. Adviser, Advertising Committee of Regionalogue. Spanish Club. ALFRED COOKMAN Science Dep't. University ot' Southern California A.B., M.Sc. Cross Country Coach. Biology Club. FAC HERBERT BOBILIN Head of Industrial Arts. Graduate of Pratt Institute, Now attending Rutgers Univ. Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing. LOIS BRITTLE Department of English. A.B. Montclair State Teachers College. Director of Dayton News. JAMES CAMPBELL Head of English Dep't. College of Wooster B.A. Columbia Teachers College M.A junior Class Adviser. Regionalogue Club, VVINIFRED COLE Dep't of History and Political Science. Mt. Holyoke College B.A. Camouflage Club. S, PATRICIA COVVIE Dep't of English. N. J. College for Women. Rutgers University B.A. Service Honor Roll Club. LTY lll'1l,EN CARANVFORD lJep't uf English. ' follc L for VVomen. A.B., IN. J. 'px' .H Community Service Division of V-Corps :mil junior' Red fross, up Cikcf ' .IQSILP IINIC DIICNER Music Director lst. 13.5. in Educutioii, Trenton State Tcaclicrs fullcge. Student t'onsluction Sponsor, X 1,14 DOROTHY DE WITT Commercial Dep't, ILA., N. J. State 'Teachers College, Montclair. Math and Maps. BARBARA DIMMERS Librarian. BS.. State Teachers College, Trenton. Library Council Sponsmki ,, 1 t, A 4,1417 A 4 TVLAJ ffl0AjJ,..W fi 'VM is :W 6 ,yf 1 Ji Qldfffdf' jlollff' 'L ' GLADYS FIELDING B.A., N. J, State Teachers College, Montclair. Math and Science. Air Service Division of V-Corps. Girls junior Air Reserve. KAY JOHNSON Newark State Teachers College. Poster and Sketching Club Sponsor WALT!-LR HOHN Head uf Science lJep't. B.Si and M.S, ,State Teziclir-rs College, Science. Sponsor of Chess fluli. V., DORIS GULLIVER Commercial Delft. ILS., Trenton State Teachers College, Typing and 1.B.T. Sponsor, Rarlio Vomrnunication. , JANE KRUM ACH ER Commercial Dep't. 13.5. M.A. New York University. Guidance Counselor, Placement Bureau. Business Girls Club. HENRY HOLZ Industrial Arts Dep't. B.S. Newark State Teachers College. Sponsor of Printing Cluh. L-.il 1 anal' Q. HELEN LADANYE Language Delft. B.A. Montclair State Teachers College, Sponsor of llzuldtcrzift Cluli. Director of High School Victory Uorps. SAM LEVVIS Commercial Delft. BS. Bowling Green College of Conimcrce, Kentucky. B.D.fXI. Rutgers. Guidance Counselor. School Accountant. Text Hook ffustotlirtn. ADA MIACDONALD Head of Guitlance Director. BS. in Etl. University of Penn. MS. in Ed. l'niversity of Penn. s ELSA MCGORDY Commercial Delft. BS. in Etl. Rytler College. 1939. M,Ed. Rutgers Fniversity, 1944. Typing Clulm Sponsor. Student Council Adviser, NAPOLEON PAPALE Delft of English. Montclair State Teachers College A.B. Yearbook Arlviser. llall Pzttrul Director. CAROLYN Llili Home Econornics Dept Drexel Institute of Technology BS. lltvme Nursing Qponsor. MARGARET XIAITLAND Cnfetcrizi Director. Drexel Institute of Technology BS. BETTY IXICCARTHY Dep't of English. New Jersey Follcgc for XVomen A.B. ' New York Vniversity ILA. semaphore lilula Spot or. .. X6 guy' . J-'4,A4gyg4i4if Ln Ai '- A .QM up '7 , . , ,, ,,ftc,.,-f. help- 344 RUTH MONTETUYNIERY, R.N. Health Office Johns Hopkins Hospital School for Nurses. VVIl,HEl.flI PIEGELBECK Agriculture Delft. Rutgers L'niversity BS. in Agriculture. l7.F.A. Sponsor. Social Smilies IJcp't. JMB. N. Y. State liullegu. I..l..B, Si. l.:iwrence l'nivQrsil3. 43 YU xo 'Dog r L T Y yoj xp I 9- Physicnl l':flllC?lllUll Ileift. B.S. State Teachers, Trenton. First Aid and Vlieerleadeiw. MAX l'ERI.XIAN KAY PHII.I.Il'5 Military SIr:ilc'gy filnli Sponsrnr. EV!-1I.YN PURTIQR X li ll ll r . ANN ROMANO . Nlaryvi 4- Un egr. Xlunlclaiir Slim- 'l'e:xclicrs llillegv. p AAI. llilunilnigi l'nivcrsity. . A,IJ., l'.S. llisxnry, iicugrapliy. ' Wulvnge l'luli Spnnwr. l,.xt1n. Nalin-nail llnnm' Sncii-ty Awlvisci hinrlfuivcm' lnillisi'lm'. Knitting flnlv Slimisnr. IJAYI IJ Rl'SSl'I'l l'l-I t'HARl,U'I l'E NYEII. A.B. Xlnntcluir. Mc-tenrnlngy Vlulr. Xle! Page 13 ANTUINI-IT'l'li SIMMONS Bziml Blunt-ig I Hume Ecnnunncs Delft. 1.5. Rhurle lslilllrl Slut: flnlltgv. ' Hnnrlicrnft flnlm Spniwnr. STANLEY J. XN'l'lRNl-IR Head ul' C'nrnrncrcial Delft. HS. Temple lviiivcrsity. M.A. Teach:-ra College, llnlumliizi l'nivei'sity. Attendzuice Ofiicizil, Yrnrliuuk Business Arlviser. Science Drift. State 'fezicln-rs Cnllcgn- uirnlngy fluli Spniism: VVll,l.lANl S'I'l'1RNl'IR ILS. NLS. l'nivc-rsity of Penn. Student Lbuncil. Sea Service V-i'm'ps. Student Council Adviser 'f'i+--wwf' K ll i 'N ,,,,,.. ,sv -hw N sf. ,I if if 1 4 1 S 1 , 5-aff 'Q J .az J' ' an 45: ,... ' 4 .. E L 14 ' 2 ,. N M f ., + Af, ffl' 11- ,L A ' ff fm,,,.f 45 he 13 N g:-...QL I F e 'bf .wg-1IY fn , , I E , .K E- if a Q' M Wafifwl 'EVE'-dti M f. ,WW wi aff-W it 'Q 'W 1 aww 'Ek We yr 25-gg. .yin gh sb? 4 fd HELEN ANDERSON spfinglifld General Victory Corps 3, 4g Clubs-Handi- craft lg Dancing 2, 3. Regional will long remember this Spry young miss. Her vitality and talents are recognized, especially in the art room. Here's lurk to you. GLORIA ABELITA HGNU Mou ntainside General Baseball 25 Basketball 2, Ping Pong 24 Athletic Association 45 Clubs- Study 23 Victory Corps 3, 4. Gee loves sports, has lots of vital- ity, and loads of frienfls too. Gee, Ihat's goorl. , sf JOHN BENINATI Possum JEAN A. BEAVER flneavil Garwood Kenilworth College Preparatory Wrestling 3,44 Dayton News 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1, 25 Regionalogue 4, Homeroom Vice-President lg Clubs -Astronomy lg Checkers 2g Jour- nalism 3g Regionalogue 4, Presi- dent. Om' wonl, swell, that's Iohmiy. Honor Society 3, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 car l, 2g Homerocm Student Council 2 3 3, 4g Clubs- 25 Math 35 One of our Af 3' l l Q so NJ MARY ANDREACH Sv fYAndyU Nw Clark Commercial ' Victory Corps 3, 43 Honor Society 5 3, 4, Regionalogue 45 Clubs- Qi Dramatic lg Foreign Friend 2, Busi- 4 ness Girls 3. , Xp A cute little gal with a cheery per- , sonality and a good Honor Society , LO B TTY member, too. Q ' New Provizlenr awusbip ollege Preparatorj Victory Corpp3, 4g Cheerleader 3 4g Clubs-Handicraft 1, 2, Danc- ing 3. Our Lo's a swell pal, alway. ready for fun, one of our peppiesi cheerleaders with a whale of a perl sonalily. ' ELEANOR BERGER Springfield General Band 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 2, Home- room Secretary 35 Victory Corps 3, 4g Clubs: Nature 1, 2, Dancing 3, Regionalogue 4. She's rule and she's a tomboy, too. El can do everything, even BEATRICE MARIE BIRINGER HBFAU sehoolwo rlz. Kenilworth Commereia. Victory Corps 3, 4, Regionalogue' Staff 4, Clubs-Foreign Friends lg Dancing 2, J. Whatever is going ou, you can count on Bea, She is friendly, dependable aml interested in the Navy too 5 Pag 16 WILBUR BOYTON BETTY BRIGHT Krnilworlh Gvllvnll Victory Corps 35 Hall Patrol I, 23 Clubs-Handicraft lg Dancing 2. Belly is a cute, brown-baiml, brown- rhyml girl from Krnilworlh. Wi' lilzr brr frivmllirlrxx, lan t'lz'm'rm'xx, unil ulxo hor rr'xt'rl't'. 'W DONALD BRYAN Don Nvw Prm'ir1z'nn' Township Hall Patrol 1, 2g Clubs-Study I Nature 2, Dancing 3, Biology 4. Caxanoz'a is no! only barirfxoiiir, lm! also has 4 prrxonalify fhut mos! Vllllif rrsisf. Don has his own ideas ubonf 1lllHIll'Il'hl' lows 'rm aml lmlv-x ,1'lll. LAURENCE BRYAN Mounlainxide General Clubs: Airplane 1, 2, Movie 3, Nature 45 Victory Corps 3, 4. Hc're's a man from thc grrat ou!- rloors. Hr'x a fellow you ran dv- prnd on. With his alzilily in mathe- malirs hc ufill br a valuable man in Ihr' mililary .w'rt'irt'. .ans RAYMOND G. BURNS HRIWV. li' WILLIAM BURNS Bill Springfivlil Collvgr Prvpurulorj' Hall Patrol 4, Male Chorus 3, Choir 45 Typing Club 4. Au urlire nirnzbur of Ibm' Hull Pu- lrol, Bill but to makt' bimxrlf xrrn, bcunl, and obeyrd. Ht' har wbul if lukrx, aml wr' lilu- il. Garwvocl Comlmvfial Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Male Chorus 43 Victory Corps 34 Student Coun- cil 4: Treasurer 4, Homcroom Pres- ident 4, Clubs-Library Council lg Nature 3, Hall Patrol 4. W1 ll r1'nn'n1bvr him in lmxkclball. HERBERT CALLAHAN Hrrb Springjivlrl Collrgr' Prclzumlorqv Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3, 43 Choir 4, Senior Play, Mathc- mntics Club President 4. Ontxlamliug on Ihr gridiron nml on Ibm' slagr. Hr' ix full of fun uml lrrrsonalify. 1 t WA Bumps Now Pl'0l'llll'I1!'!' Township Gnnvral Victory Corps 3, 4g Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Clubs-Nature 3: Checkers 23 Study l. To fboxr who know him, Bumps ix ll rrul frirml wilb ainbiliou and lmriux rnongb In grf what lu' iuarilx. CHARLES DAVID CANNON Daw Clark Collrgr Prvlmrntory Agriculture Football 4g Clubs-Victory Corps 3, 4. Dan' .wrnix fo wil aml xlvvp Ag ,uml gvoirlrfry. Tbongb quivl aml Mi! Q n-xrrrml, uw' lwmlirl bc'lI go far in Ibm' fulun: Page 17 Clark Colle e Pre arator MATTEO CARDELLA Matty JESSIE COLES fllrlsxll Clark Commercial Honor Society 3, 4g Clubs-Hostess l, 3, Foreign Friends 2. A frieml to, all and a possessor of both rharm aml personality, less will always be remembered as a goorl serretririal .virulent aiirl a graml girl. ANTHONY CIRILLO YPTonyl! Kenilworth General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Sports 2, Presidentg Aircraft 1, Treasurer, Printing 3. Women and football appeal to Tony. He rates bigb with both. He's a skilled war worker after classes. Kenilworth College Preparatory Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Treas- urer 25 Victory Corps 3. 4: Clubs DORI COLWELL -Astronomy lg Nature 2, Gym Drill 3. lIe's well likeil nnu' aml will be in great ilemanrl when be bernmes a ilortor. x r I FRANK CREE CraLfat Gurwooil College Preparatory Homeroom Vice-President 1, 45 Boys' Choir 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Clubs-Chess I, 2, Sports 3. Frank is swiftly living flown his title of Glamour Boy by his out- standing work in football :mil bus- In-lball. X P N gif? Football 3, 4, Class Vice-President Z 2, Homeroom President lg Victory Corps 3, 4, Clubs: Gym Drill I, Code Z, Math 3. Big, blond, brawny Cordes bas Dolly rn in ereial 4, bs-Handi- nu M 2, Dancing Qrls' Qfd-Q:2'?Corps ' ani cheery riD0,n 1 1 JOHN EDWARD CONLIN brains, personality aml everything else. Rare Boy Garwooil College Preparatory 249.198 'uni-an' Victory Corps 3, 41 Homeroom President 25 Student Council 2g Hall Patrol 4g Clubs-Astronomy lg Biology 2g Treasurer 29 Study 3. His rurrieiilum major is seienre, iiuil his milsiile imijor is girls. CAROL CUSHING Curb Springfield General Choir 2, 3, 44 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Page 1 8 dd Operetta 25 Fashion Shows 1, 2: Regionalogue 4: Homeroom Treas- urer l, Secretary 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Clubs-Hostess lg Art and Metal 25 Knitting President 3: Regionalogue Treasurer 4. popular, peppy. BARBARA DANENHOUR Barb JEAN DAMBRES Ieannir Springfrlil College Preparatory Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Glec Club, Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheer- Mmmlainxirlr College Preparatory Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Clubs- Regional- ogue I, Mathematics 2, College 3. CHARLES DAVID Barb exrelx in everything. Hchaxn N Kt'nilu'orth bi'ni'ral Clubs-Gym Drill l, Checker 2: Sport 3. Known ax Nookie to everyone, Charles ix an ambitious fellow arnl a great follower of xportx. He'x ii ilepemlablt' fellow with a lot of goorl seine. We like him aml re- xpert him. leader 2. 3, Victory Corps 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Operctta 2, Clubs-Art and Metal, Vice-Pres. 1, Nature 2, Hostess 3. lea 'x ufimring smile hai won nx all. 5-a-df .,. ,YS ANGELA DE GRAZIA Angel Garwood General Homeroom Secretary 2, Glee Club 3, Choir 3, Clubs-Dramatic l, 2, 3, Regionaloguc 4. Even without the halo we low her. Whenever something's brewing, she's in there xtirring. A happy future to yon, Angel! WO' JOAN dc GRYSE Ioany Clark College Preparatory Victory Corps 3, 4, Dayton News 2, 3, 4, Regionalogue staff 4, Debating Team l, Clubs--Dramatic 1, Journalism 2, Knitting 3, Rc- gionaloguen 4. If! oau ix well liked by everyone be- her happy-ga-lucky per- Ld. RALPH D1 NUZIO HRFPU New Provirlenrr Towmhip General Wrestling l, Glee Club I, Orches- 1: Clubs--Dancing l, Gym Drill 3, Biology 4. .lille ROBERT DAY Sprirlgfifld General Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Vic- tory Corps 3, 4, Clubs: Astronomy l, Nature 2, Vice-President 2. Bob won't be forgotten xoon. A rugged football player, a swell pal. He hai a smile that the girl: ran't forget. f hi Rep, a promising u1rrhul1ir,xpt'mlx moxt of hix time in his fathi-r's ma- r 'ru' .ho ' Y p taking rar: apart and together f?l. FRANCES DOWD Fran Spriugfielil Collage Preparatory Library Council Treasurer 2, Vic- tory Corps 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Dayton News l, 2, 3, 4, Re- gionalouge 4, Clubs-journalism I: Library 2, Knitting 3, Region- aloguc 4. A little girl, big heart, a future M.D. alll Page 19 nmir. , , f ILVA DRUZFK Garwooxl Commercial Clubs: Foreign Friends 1, Study 2, Business Girls 3, 4, :ln ailraclire girl--has brauiiful frlomlr hair, is always uirll dressed. Iii'a's qualifies a rr' friendliness, fY'Ilfbflllll!'SX aml rffirirnry. AUDREY L. EMDR Sunshine Kenilworth Commercial Clubs-Library I, Glcc Club 2, Handicraft 3, Snnshim- is Ihr word that dr'- mribcs AIIKIITYY lo u T. When- l1'I'V you ser' ber, xlu' bus fl rr,-il imilr' for yon. Page Z0 , 2 + ' UM VM i. ii l ' , ' , , 'L' JANET DUNLFAVY ff ' Q i ffl jan - fn A 'V L Spriiigfivlil College Preparatory 7 'L Victory Corps, 3, 4, Regionalogue V Staff 4, Library Council 1, 2, LV Q iff N President 3. i V 'V Although lun is u qnirl girl, sin' ' 1 ,ffl ienouw bon' io laugh aml bare a ' ll ,quail lime. Shi' is fricmlly, kin' J 1. aml helpful. GI-ADY5 DUSH EK , Honey Garwoorl Grnrrul Clubs--Knitting lg Handicraft 2, Victory Corps 3, Biology, Secre- tary 4. Honey slamls for lin' good aml uiorlbwbilr things in life. Thosr who know her have found sincerity nml a spiril of frirurlliwss. VIOI-A EGLER MVP, Springfirlrl Collvgi' Preparatory PETER ERIKSEN , nPl'fl'H k Garw d e 3 e Foot a 1 est g . 3 4: Chr? 51, Ch r 4, o Vi nrj s 2 y'm Dril 3, mnpho ' tor Corps Wbi'i1i-t'1 M ir, , yon'rr' s n' tri fll14lpl'fl' somrw 0 v l 1 . f ,iff Homeroom President 4, Vice-Presi- den l, 2, Treasurer 3, Yearbook 4, Glec Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. Vi ix known in Regional for ber Ilfdllflfilll buir, pfppy tlJz'rrlr'arling, iiml friruillinrxs. 1' ,ff JAY ESPOSITO Kenilworlb Commercial Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2. Peppy, popular, pretty-Iay's the girl for singing, dancing and sporis. MILDRED E. FEUGE Garwooil Collage Prrpuraiorg Honor Society 3, 4, Library Coun- cil 3, 4, Clubs-Fashion 3, Victory Corps 3. Om' of our more sludious girls wifi: a flare for smarl rlolhes and goml books. Wi' go for Mil. EDNA HILDA FISHER ' f ' blush' Blondie Springfield General Clubs-Sketching 25 Archery I5 Field Hockey 3. Blondie, voted our best looking senior, came to us from Plainfield. We can truly say: Their loss, our gain. IRENE E. GEORGES Renee New Prouidenre Township College Preparatory Honor Society 3,4,Vice-President 45 Glee Club I, 2, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 15 Regionalogue Staff 45 Victory Corps 35 Clubs-Dra- matics 15 Art and Metal 25 Typing 35 Regionalogue 4. Renee is rule, quiet, and consrien- tions. WILLIAM FITZGERALD HBH!!! New Providence Township General Dramatic Club 1, 25 Gym Drill 3, 4. Bill's English class antics have proved that he' has a sense of humor and can be lots of fun. He's rather bashful, and OH! what ANNIE GERDES Springfield General Choir 24 Basketball 25 Clubs: Handicraft l, Assembly 2, Typing 3, 4. Annie has plenty of ambition and determination. She likes a good time but putsifirst things frst. We respect her strong religious purpose. ROSEMARY FLUHR NRO!! Garwoorl College Preparatory Girl Reserves 1, 2, President 3, 45 Regionalogue Staff 45 Clubs-LL brary Council 15 Handicraft 25 Camera 35 Regionaloguc 4. Ro ean always be eounted on to rome through with flying colors. Sbe's steady and dependable, too. TOM GIBSON Fill Gibb Garwood College Preparatory Homeroom Vice-President 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 25 Track Manager l, 25 Glee Club 3, 4. Fat not only plays u hard game on the gridiron, but gets the most out of everything. JOHN FORGINO lohmry Springfield General Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track I, 25 Clubs-Astronomy 15 Biology 25 Nature 35 Semaphorc 4. johnny will be remembered as one of Regional's good cross rountry ini-iz. He's quiet, but friendly. WILLIAM GILBERT HBH!!! Garwooil General Homeroom Treasurer I5 Football Manager 45 Regionalogue 45Choir 45 Clubs-Chess l, 25 Seamnnship Club 3. Bill is a quiet, dependable, and all-'round swell fellow. We like him a lol, but he likes the navy better. Page 21 SHIRLEY GLOCK Garwoorl Commercial Clubs: Knitting 2, Nature 3, Busi- ness Girls 45 Honor Society 4. Shirley is an awfully niee girl- 1 poised, pleasant senior with an enviable reeorrl. She will be ai excellent secretary. HARRY GREEN Springfelrl General Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Study Club l5 Clmess Club 2. Here's a fall, bloml, dressy senior u'lJo's in the groom' when it eomes to but mnsie. Harry makes lbe drums talk. JOSEPH GOLDEN relays: Kenilworth General Victory Corps 35 Air Service 45 Class Vice-President 15 Clubs: Gym Drill 1, Checker 2, Biology 3, 4. lay is the lzinil of fellow anyone ran get along with. He's a tall, lean, banrlxome young fellow with a likable personality. MARY GLOWACKI Garwooil General Homerocm Vice-President 1, 25 Glee Club 2g Choir Z5 Hall Patrol 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Foreign Friend l, Journalism Z, 3, Regionaloguc 4. A quiet little girl with a reatlj' .smile ana' a merry laugh. JOAN GRUMAN Clark General Homeroom Secretary 2, President 35 School Band 25 Honor Class in Accounting 2, 35 Home Nursing Club 4. A pretty little neuronier to Region- al, loan has a quiet inanner aml graeions smile that have won her many friellrls. GLADYS GRIMM Mirkey Springfield General Hall Patrol l, 2, 35 Rcgionalogue 45 Dayton News 25 Glce Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Clubs-Library Council I5 Sub-Deb 25 Archery 3. lfrerlyom' lznouis Mll'kl',jl,,f everyone likes her. Wwe GLADYS GOLLON Clark Commercial Clubs: Hostess 1, Commercial 2, Nature 3, Business Girls 4, Victory Corps 3, 45 Basketball 3. A's and B's are no novelty to Gladysg the collects them linostly A'si with apparent ease. SlJe'r a light-bearted, likeable young girl. ROBERT HALSEY Springfield College Preparatory Class President 1, Vice-President 45 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Clubs: Meteorology 4, Journalism 35 Biol- ogy 2, Astronomy I5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Modest, sensible, eapable, popular- Bnb's a Right Guy in every way. Evo 'ss Bl Page 22 E Q CHARLES HAMBROCK Springfield College Prepuralory Agrifullure Future Farmers of America, Nature Club 1, 2g'Math Club 3. Charlie was an F.F.A. boy who knew his Agrieulfural onions. Now heb' a U.S. Army fighting mun, a xenior in uniform. f LOUISE HOMYOCK Lum-y Gurwootl Gviisral Rcgionaloguc 4, Club-Hostess 3. Larry is a fn-quent rixitor Io Ihr roller rink bu! xlill has plenty of lima' lu wrlli' lo Ihi' Mrlrim' wht' ix eugagml lo. DAVID HART Springfield College Preparatory Wfrestling 1, Z, 3, Manager 2g Homcroom Treasurer 4, Band l, 2, 3g Victory Corps 3, 44 Senior Play 4, Clubs: Astronomy l, Gym Drill 2, College 3, Regionalogue 4. An all-round good fellow-modcsl, tleierminetl-wilh a sense of humor. iii? 's FLORENCE HOWARD Moimtainsialr General Glee Club 2, Clubs: Camera 1, journalism 2, Advanced Camera 3, President 3, Aeronautics 3. Florence is ambilious and friendly. We expect her to become a photog- BLANCHE l. HlDl Hiil Gurwooil College Prefiaralury Homcroom President I, Studxnt Council Ig Dayton News 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 33 Band l, 2, 33 Re- gionaloguen 43 Clubs-Dramatic lg Mathematics 2: College 33 Victory Corps 3, 4g With her ruillrxx vrnvgy IIitl ix mn' I0 hr u mt't'r.ix. rapher or a pilol. Z ARMY INNOCENTI , , Kenilliuorih College Preparufory f Football 2, 3, 4, Homcroom Treas- urer l, 2, 3. H ' A swell iln-xx:-r, a gooil worker in , 1, ' irhool, arm' ti flash on fha- gridiron, ,lf Ihal's Army. Goml lurk unil lofi ' L nf il, Army. . i. 312, Y 4 ,.: All rw B wrlrnn' fp gg ommerrinl Victory Corps 44 Clubs: Dra- matics I, Debating 2, Art and Metal 3, Dramatics 4. Who? the most falkalivc girl al Regional? Why, fhafs Cryslal-4 lively girl, always smiling. f Page 2 3 i Li , fS,,0Lo-fv 0.22 . 4,41 -IOYCE JACKSON-SMITH Mlm... L err r fiurwooil 1 i Class Secretary 4g Homeroom Secre- tary lg Hockey lg Clubs-Dramtv ues l 3- Assembly 2, Victory A ,Mak Corps 3, 4, Secretary 3. ff. 3 nun' of bnmor, unil mi'i'yllJir1,i,. Qlpvkj B'- ! VIOLET jANK ffvil, Clark Colrlrumfiul Clubs-Survey lg Dramatics 2, Viv:- tory Corps 3, 4. Shfx frirmlly, likable, null f'Hll'l0Ilf. Vi'.i jnfrxonality will :aiu ber pop- nlurily uml .v1i1'n'xx. 00 l Z I 94 .Aff -lffrnrfirr, full of fun, mpablr, u A'JfN,v,.,7jQL.f9s fZLjQ i 1 5 lt -f .34 7 I fl JEAN IIEAKENS Sprnrgfirlil General Homeroom Vice-President lg Hock- ey 3, Victory Corps 3, Clubs - Dramatic l, 3, Art and Metal 2. President 2, Sltetclming 3, 4: Poster 4. You can always ilivlinguixb Ivan by ber winning .imilfz HM' rlrlivlii ulrilily ix rmtubli' uv nrll. PEGGY JONES Springfield College Prcparalory All sports l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secre- tary lg Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Strings l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Cl-noir 4, Ensemble 4g Senior Play. Ak for allslafics, ambition, ability. t J T, ' .f- .l , P I ., , Y if-IQ 1' NORMA JOYCE Norm Clark G1-uvral Hall Patrol lg Library Council lg Girls' Ensemble lg Honnr Society 4, Glee Club 45 Clubs-Hostess 2, American Red Cross 3, Sub-Deb 3, Treasurer. Norm bus irbill il hiker io ln' -m'rt'sxfnl. Page 24 .1 if . to flat-Ms f ' -,. , ij lx, NA KAMICHOFF HIL! 3 Ann al' fl ' 1 Cla ik Com ni?'V5ul Hall Patrol 1, Clubs-Hostess lg Art and Metal 2, Sub-Deb 3. A quirl 1n'r.mu, Ann bax IH'0l l'tl bw' ubilily at u xfmlenf. We hear fbul .ibn boirlx too. Brxl of 1'u'rylhing, Arm! EDNA KEENE Rell Kmilworib General Dramatics 35 Dancing 3g First Aid 4. Edna is an allrarliw redhead who ix popular wiib ihe fellows at school and in scrvicrn Rea' is irflareslcd in a good time. Shi' misses nom' of tba fun. A Y .sib- .v ff , Lu., 1 if 4. V 'lj fs-nxt-XA MARIAN KELLY rrKt,ln Clark College Prcparutor Homeroom Vice-President 1, Secre tary 3, Treasurer 33 Hall Patrt 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 44 Swimmin Team 3, 4, President 43 Clubs Handicraft l, Math-magic 2, V Corps 3, Honor Society 3, 4. An oulslamling cheerleader, swim mer, our cuiext and our Pin-11, girl. Tbrrr- :beers for KvI. ELIZABETH KISS Belly Garwuml Cnmim-rrial Homeruom Treasurer 45 Vice-Presi- dent l5 Hockey I5 Soccer l5 Hall Patrol l, 2, 35 Clubs-Astronomy lg Meteorology 1,25 Rcgionalogue 3. Brlly is z'on.s1'irnli0lis as will as lofi of fun. ROSE KILBURG Garwooil Commercial Homeroom President 25 Student Council 25 Cheer Leader 5, 45 Re- gionalnguun 35 Handicraft Club 2. inn' of our lwppiesl t'lJt'erli'atli'rs, allrariitfr, and a swell stndcnl. Rose always bas film' for U. S. O. ilunres. 4 IZDWAR D KNOOP ni-' - Nru' Pmriili'm'r Township College Pre jul ralur y Clubs-Camera I5 Aircraft 25 Vic- tory Corps 35 Meteorology 4. fill lotus uirfilunvx l'll'll mon' Iban girls-and llaafs going XOIIIF. Hi' iuauls lo ln' a pilol, aml use ran rnnnl on liiin lu ln' Illll' of fbi' Ilfiif. DORIS LAMB Springfirld College Preparatory LYDIA KOSTIUK Sl1'r'1iy Clark C0lnnu'r4'ial Hall Patrol l5 Glce Club l, 2, 3. I.-yilia, one of our book-wornix, ran always br rvliril on for a good, in- it-lligvnl argument in P.A.D. class. Wi' 1'tpz'1't a lol from bar. JOHN KUNDRAT Garwood General Choir 3, 45 Sketching Club l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Wit, humor, originalify, versalile ialenl, ambiiion, failbfulnfss, friend- liness, sincerity-Iobnnie has then: all. He's an arfisf and ador who is on bis wa RITA KUFFNER Springfield Colninarrial Orchestra l, 2, 3 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1,25 Hall Patrol l, 25 jf. Majorette 2, 3, 45 P.T.A. Repre- sentative 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer lg President 25 Secretary 35 Vice-President 45 Cheerleader l, Z, 3, 45 Sec. Bl Treas. of G.A.A. Sbe's friendly! Shzfs versatile! Sbe's Cbarlirk! vm., M W' Clubs-Assembly l5 Dramatics 2, 3. RiIa's happy langb fan always br hrard in Regional. Six' is om' mmf IWMU 5 L- A X Af CV' ' Q' 5 R L CD Voc ROSE LAMMI Garwobd General Victory Corps 3, 45 Clubs: Knit- ting l, Handicraft 2, 35 President 45 Biology 4. Roller skating, playing pranks, sludying-Ron' is good in lbem all. May shi' rontinm' making friends in Ihr fuhm' as al Regional. Wirr- sun- sbt' will A sew RKVQC X-wt' A 6 ,5 av' . R fx,-1 5 Qt. X 5, - gf, lx -X Q is 'J FK, . in se- ex U 3- C. - , IXXOF 5 QD 5o?Qr..XxA.,L L? Af . W QXY, 0-'X W Lji vi ,. I ' KW' L' ' 21 I 6, D W., Page 25 SHIRLEY LANE I CHARLES LA SECLA Charley New Providence Township College Preparatory HELEN CLAIRE LOHMANN Tooth Kinlwor-th Comnitrrinl Homeroom Vice-President lg Hall Patrol l, 2, 3g Clubs-Dramatic lg Dancing 2g Fashions 3. Attraftitt' ami fun-loving flesrribv Irlrlen to a T. Wrestling Ig Football lg Art and Metal Club lg Travel Club 29 Nature Club 3. Shrimp N'1'u' l'rm'iil1'in'a' Township College Preparatory Rcgionaloguc 43 Glcc Club I, 25 Dayton News 4, Hall Patrol 2, Archery 2, 3g Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Homcroom Secretary lg Clubs-Library l, 3, Secretary 35 Assembly 2. .-I rorkrt of In-p unil Vitality. Handsome, sharp, our pin-up boy, Charley has made a name at Regional. The Navy's got a new heart throb-look out, girls! LOUIS MACDONALD Maru Springfield Gvnrr-vl Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Clubs --Nature l, 2, Travel 3. l'Mar is a qnivt fellow with plenty of spi-nl on the football fold. Ht' has proven to Regional his worth in many ways. Gooil lurk, Mae. Page 26 l DORIS L. MANES HDOIH -sl. :awk ss. .sv W' lf? at 1 fs' JEAN MANISCALCO Garwood Commercial Homeroom Treasurer lg Victory Corps 35 Clubs: Dramatics l, Movie 2, Dramatics 3, 4. Regional will miss this songbird. Iean's quiet beauty and sweet voice have livenen' many assemblies. Kenilworth General Hall Patrol l, 2, 33 Victory Corps 3, 4g Regionalogue 3, Clubs - Beginners Camera lg Mathamagic 2. Intelligent iiml lots of fun, Ihafx Doris. Shc's iutereslml in anything when' Ihr nary is fonn'rnml. Q. af-4 QM.. lf - fl , , if Pfvfaafkfwffa.. Jlasf' fn l' A Lf 4 V in is , i- in .' ,t- , fl p ,s.,ff,f.,l' .lgfffll pf-irsaliyi fx VA,-YAAQ4 l 4 - l 17' . O'M.lf1s 3 l L44 ' , X iff-JC? 7'4i'lfV 1f4'-if MARY MAAS Manny Springfield College Preparatory Homeroom Treasurer lg Clubs-LL brary Council l, 2, 34 Victory Corps 3, 4. Manny is lotfnl by all her rlassmates for her willingness to help, her pep, xwrft smile, anzl her rharming per- sonality. ELEANORIMARTIN MEN Springfield Commercial Clubs: Sub Deb lg Business Girls 3, Regionalogue 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, J. El is one of our star secretarial students. With all her ability and grown-up maturity, she's worlds of fun. ,df FRANCES MASSA Garwood Commercial Clubs: Astronomy 1, Dancing 2, Business Girls 3, Rcgionalogue 4. She's a peach of a girl-nice disposition, personality, voice - a willing worker, gets along with everyone. What more could we ask? MILDRED M. MONICA Millie New Protidence Township General Hall Patrol 35 Clubs-Regionaloguc lg Nature 23 Assembly 3. Little things come in small pack- ages and Millie is a good example. Frank thinks she's womlerful, anil so do her inany friends. .L X . sv ' 4 i J. i 3 xi We WMM C ANN MARIE MCGINNIS Garwood Commercial 1 Debating Club 25 Rcgionalogue 3, Ins. 45 Dancing 1. I, Here's a capable young girl who ' has lots of brains in her head and CA Aqx rhythm in her feet. Whether it's skating, typing or writing short- hand, she does it with the greatest vt fm- THOMAS Miioiuc To in in Uy' ' Springfield General Homcroom Secretary, Clubs-Traw cl: Gym Drill 5. Au ardent roller skater is Tmnmy. QQ I-uekw-Q r ELEANOR M. MUTFK Kenilworth General Glue Club 44 Fashion Club 4. lle is quiet and he is sure to sue- reed. We have witnessed bis good twirl: in physics lab. A girl of inaury hobbies, El ero- chets and reuzls light noifels in her spare time. She is reserifeil nnil quiet. We would like to lsnou' her lietter. MARY ELIZABETH MYERS Maisie Elizabeth General Hall Patrol l, 2, Lg Rcgionaloguc Staff 45 Victory Corps 3. Maisie, a cute, short, popular senior, is a good friend of the Navy. She has a bright smile and is a friend of almost everybody at school. s V li K '-gud, cxixuau-qb, leucine HARRIET MILLER Neu' Prorizlenee Township College Preparatory Student Council lg Victory Corps 3, Library Council 1, 2, J. Harriet quietly goes on her way, working hard so that she may be- ronie a nurse. If her determination is any indication of success, her future is guaranteed. RICHARD NIELSON Dick Sllfinkfflll General Chess 3, Printing 45 Victory Corps lg Air Service 43 Senior Play 4. When it comes to discussing present-day problems, mathematics or some phase of aeronautics, you will find that Dick knows most of the answers-a nice fellow to know. Page 27 JOHN NOLAN Fido Clark College Preparatory Glee Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Band J, 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling I, 25 Clubs-Aircraft 15 Gym Drill 2. On hall patrol nothing short of murder fexcept a pretty girlj ronlrl get you past him. RAFALINA F. PALUMBO HRUU New Prol'idem'r' Township College Preparatory Dayton News 2, 3, 45 Regi- nalogue 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 45 Hall Patrol I5 Clubs-Art and Metal 15 Dramatics 25 Spanish 35 Regional- ogue 4. Ability, Ambition, Generosity, and Friendliness place Ray with Region- al's best. HARRY NUSSBAUM Garwood College Preparatory Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Clubs- Chess 15 Sports 25 Victory Corps 3. Indispensable on the gridiron and just as necessary in the classroom for fun and wit. We-'re keen about Harry. THOMAS PATTEN Springfield College Preparatory Football 45 Glee Club 45 Choir 45 Senior Play 45 Clubs: Movie 1, Sports 2, Seamanship 3, Chess 45 Victory Corps 3, 4. Both Garwood and Springfield claim him. He's a faithful and stalwart veteran of the band. Y if If . l ff FLORENCE OGRODNICK Flossie Garwood General Basketball 25 Homeroom Secretary 2, 45 Clubs: Astronomy 1, Movie 2, Secretary 2, Regionalogue 3, 4. Flossie's sense of humor is unexcel- led. She is destined to be a secre- tary. Her experience in H.R. 2 will be invaluable. ALICE OSTERTHUN NAIS! Garwood Secretarial Mixed Chorus 15 Glee Club 25 Junior Choir 35 Sewing 1, 2, 35 Victory Corps 2, 35 Gregg Readers' Club 35 Business Girls 4. Alice, a new girl at Regional, has made many friends. She is quiet, kind HELEN R. C. PAWLIKOWSKI Butch Com mercial Garwood Girl Reserves 45 Clubs-Glee Club 45 Handicraft I5 Typing 25 Busi- ness Girls 35 Victory Corps 4. She's quiet on the outside, but to those who know her Helen presents a fun-loving side too. and generous, and destined to be a perfect secretary. EUGENE PERROTTA Mouse 'hifi 1 Garwood General Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Oper- etta 25 Male Chorus 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 15 Clubs- journalism 15 Dramatic 12, 35 Stu- dent Conducting 4. Another good - natured Perrotta. Mouse has a wonderful sense of humor. I LX? 7 If HA-I ,T . ' ew if .4 Page 28 I y Y . E , fl fl f 5' f N x 5 WWW I FN U' .51-J o A ELEANOR PFEIFER ' E1lie'l A Mountainside Commercial Homeroom Secretary 1, 35 Home- room Treasurer Z5 Clubs: Knitting l, Sub Deb 2, Handicraft 3, Busi- ness Girls 4, Victory Corps 3, 4. Ellie's a quiet, conscientious secre- tarial student with a promising SHIRLEY BARBARA PETTIT fufuyg, Bobbie Kenilworth Commercial Victory Corps 35 Clubs-Knitting I5 Business Girls 2, 45 Sub Deb 3. Reserve, intelligence, fun, nnil fver- souulity are all rollnl up into one to make the girl we all know ns RICHARD PETERSON Bobbie Pete Kenilworth College Preparatory Wrestling 25 Cross Country 25 Vic- tory Corps 3, 45 Gym Drill Clubs I, 2. Charles Atlas has nothing on Pete What muscles! He's a crerlit to the Navy blue he now is wearing. DORIS E. PITTENGER Boo Mountainsiile General Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 25 Clubs- Dramatic I5 Art and Metal 3. A swish, u giggle, and a Hi un- nounce that Bo is on hand. She is perpetual motion personified. 5 ELAINE PFEIFFER Peaches Garwooil College Preparatory Class Truss. 2, 35 Homeroom Pres. l, 2, 35 Student Council l, 2, 3. Sect. 45 Glec Club l, 45 Choir I, 2, 3,4,Accompanist 2, 45 Male Chorus Accompanist 2, 45 Operetta 2, Ac- companist5 Clubs-Handicraft, Vice- Pres.5 Sub-Deb 2, Pres.5 Math 3, Vice-Pres. Peaches rates A-I anywhere, any- time. KATHRYN PFLUEGER Mountainside College Preparatory Clubs-Art 1, 25 Latin 35 Region- alcgue 4. This young laily is a m'u.'comer to Regional, coming from way flown in Florida. Kathryn's quiet, brainy nonchalant ways have captivated her FLORENCE PFEIFFER many Regional friends. PIIQIDS-YH Mountainsirle Commercial Homeroom Secretary 15 Clubs: Knitting 1, Hostess 2, Handicraft 3, Business Girls 4. Floss is a true friend and a consci- entious worker. She is always ready for a laugh-not too shy-but can blush!! csldisjj f, 1 o al P llg 5 ra u , ' Dot is a connoisseur of the fr - 1 NNE PLAC Dot ' General n News l Regionalogue nema. Shes one of the reasons for the present shortage of chewing g rn. 'nf J 0 Page 29 WELLES PULLEN - ww 7' , 4. ' Tommy L Mountainsizle . , College Preparatory Agriculture P ,jf .F.A. 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3: 9 ' - 'l C o' l, 2, 3, 4g Clubs-Movie lg I 0 1 sery 25 Geology 3. Y ja ,. f,-t Q only thing Welles lilzes more S '55 X ,Y 4 I , :yy l'l 1 girls is more girls and, of . MV - N' , ' P9-1-av onrse, his AG work, I-Ie tries to fl ' l ff i ,fp concentrate on that. Q' mv YI ll' reparatory I 1 Presidqh 2g Hom 1 Vice'Presi- ' dent 25 Student uncil Z3 Glee GENE POLING Bashful Springfield College Preparatory Wrestling 15 Track l, 29 Cheer- leading 2, 3, 49 Dancing Club 2, 35 Semaphore and Blinker Club 4g Victory Corps 3, 4. That nickname shoulal he Hungry, for Gene is always eating. He's Versatile-a seholar, rheerleader ana' actor. MABEL REEVE Springfield Commercial Glee Club 1, 2. 3g Choir 1, 2, 3g Clubs--Journalisn. lg Dramatic 25 Dancing 3: Business Girls 4. She's full of fun and brightness. Mabel with her sunny disposition and eheery smile is welcome any- where at anytime. Page 3 0 Club 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 44 Clubs -Astronomy lg Sports 23 Dancing 3g Victory Corps 4. Good-natured, goorl-looking, anzl an anlenf wrestler. JOAN RIEMAN .flown RICHARD REEVE trDit,kU Garwoorl Commercial Basketball lg Victory Corps 3, Hon- or Society 4g Clubs-Astronomy lg Movie 25 Regionalogue 35 Business Girls 4. Her wit 1-mlnreth through all gen- eratiorrsg her Charm-well, she's got that too. Springfield College Preparatory Football 3g Wrestling 3g Homeroom President lg Student Council lg Clubs-Advanced Camera 1, 2, Col- lege 3. A sharp dresser, a man of the world-thafs Dirk all right. Some :lay he's going fo he an engineer. WILLIAM JAY REARDON Stupid Springfield College Preparatory Basketball 2, 3, 45 Seamanship Club 4. Vitality, personality and altitude describe Bill. He should have come to Regional sooner, for in two years he has established himself among the best-liked students. A ,wh ADELE ELSA ROEDER Mountairzside General Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4g Operetta 25 Re- gionaloguen 4: Clubs-Dramatics lg Art and Metal 2g Biology 35 Vic- tory Corps 3, 4. A bundle of friendliness, pep and laughter. FRED ROESSLE Kenilworlh College Prefmrulory Class President 4, Vice-President 3, Homcroom Vice-President 3, Treas- urer l, Student Council 4, Bas- ketball l, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, Clubs-Mathematics l, Gym 2, En- gineers 3g Victory Corps 3, Re- gionalogueu 4. Our srrmrl, popular presii enl wellele l Q, ywl THEODORA T. SACHSEL Ted1lie Garwouil Commercial Student Council 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Secretary 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Accompanisr 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Band 2, 3, Red Cross President 2, Regionalogue 4, Victory Corps 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2. Red Cross, sludenl eounril, and a lol more, Ibnl's Teddy. s Mksk Af 1096 AUDREY ROGERS NAIHIH Springfield General Majorette I, Basketball l, 2, Clubs -Dancing 3, Arr 2, Victory Corps 4. And always greels you with ii rbeery smile and a pleasanl HH Her sweel smile makes ber popular wilb both boys and girls. RICHARD SANDUSKY sm -1 Jl Keniluforlb General Vicrory Corps 3, 4, Clubs: Camera 1, Nature 2. Sandy is a Regular Guy, so he'll have no trouble living GEORGE RUSINIAK Hooks Kenilworth General Victory Corps 3, Clubs-Debating l, Nature 2, 3. George, beller known lo mosl of us us Hooks, is a quiel, reserved fel- low, nnlil you gel lo know him. Then he-'s loads of fun. bis lille of swf-elesl boy in llze elass. We like his wil and sense of humor. 4- ... ..,,WW il? Q: A tujggugkpx ARTHUR j. SACHSEL RAW. Garwood College Preparalory Student Council l, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Hon- or Society 3, 4, Male Chorus 4, Choir 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs -Gym Drill 1, Sports 2, Dancing 3,' Typing 4, Victory Corps 3, 4. A really do il? ' down PM ,Q , LOUIS SAPARITO -'Aw ' - Q , 2 , Lou I I - Cite Garwood General LAY! A Victory Corps 3, 4, Assembly Club I' ' li Sports Club 2. 4-,k.1Ze27'lf 4ff'VL'e'W Lou is an all-round good fellow. f . dye! Ofn When it romes lo skaling or a,-AQ' I lj ' general good lime, your seareb Q-L,-1 ff,L!7 f' ended when yorfue mel Lon. VVJQGW' is -M 45540 JANE ELIZABETH SHAFFER Clark General Glec Club l, Clubs-Knitting lg Dramatics 2. Ianel's friendliness, ebecrful nalure, and personality will keep her in fronl-always. mi. Page 31 guy -how does be Wxlfax 95 GERTRUDE SCHLATTER Gert Clark CfJlllll1l'Fl'tdl Homcrocm Treasurer lg Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Debating Team l, Cap- tain5 Glu Club lg Choir 2, 35 Clubs--Debating lg Foreign Friend 2, Secretary: Dancing 3, Business Girls 4. Gert ii if super xeeretarvy, A iueet, till-'rouml girl, lbut'x ber. I . HARRIET SCHNEIDER xl M I Herrin 5' ' liuruuooil College Preparatory lf! ' 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 35 Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 55 Clubs-Dramatic lg Assembly, Pres- ident 25 Regionalogue 4. Here's a girl wbo's tops in lotx. Harri'x bound to be .fi slirrexx in eiferytbing that the iimlertukex. wil' l CL, jaw ' Jr A REW H. SCHNELLER Q Boopie ' Mountuinsiile General Victory Corps 45 Clubs--journal- ism 25 Gym Drill 35 Sports 4. Tbut booming mire, teasing or tell- ing a iolze, that uprourioux laughter, belongs to e1'eryboily'x pal Boopie. N.-.tr mp, ARMY!! GERTRUDE SCHWEITZER Gert Mountainsizle Commercial Victory Corps 3, 45 Volley ball lg Clubs: Knitting 15 Foreign Friend 25 Handicraft 35 Regionalogue 4. Cute, blonde, friendly Gert is a good secretarial student. A girl with ber qualities deserves ber good lurk. GRACE G. SHAHNAZARIAN Hemlie Springfielrl College Preparatory Gll.DA SGRIGNOLI fill Gurwoml Co in niereiul Rcgionalogue 35 Clubs-Drama- tic lg Sub-Deb 2. We all agree that jill ix ii iluinty lbing who alu-ny.: lookx ur tbougb ibe inxt xteppeil out of ir Vogue iuxbiou plate. ,J X YJ ,,, . If J , Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4: All-State orus 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 egionalogucn 45 Choir 3, 45 House and Grounds Comm. 2, 3, Chairman 35 Clubs-French I5 Dra- matic 2, 35 Spanish 3. A popular 11eu'eomer-full of per- sonality and pep. K xy , X ,-.JA-Sig xg, ff' . :I F, jf' X GEORGE SIKORSKY Chi Clark General Clubs-Gym Drill lg Nature 25 Dancing 3. Chi rurely bar il way with the girls-all uf tbem. Hix frienillinctii with the ro-eilr has won biin the lille of Clam Flirt, IQOISERT A' SIMMS Bob Kenilu,'ortb College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Hall Patrol 2, 35 Chorus 45 Victory Corps 35 Clubs -Gym Drill I5 Model Airplane 25 Math-O-Magic 35 Camouflage 4. Football, girls, lookv, fun, unit Bob go well together. - . X . FN if fi V 'i,, :vi xx ,.-4 J N' ls Ti' xgpvft' 1-1,1 xx! Xi . 1 il- 1 l wg kbs.. Y Di K3 X .i X N XX J on X, . -JP ' fri' .gi 3 - jr' X ' 'lv WSJ Page 32 'V id wi, W N Wye., E' I xiii ll 5 FSHDWL 5 E I 1 X ,Lf g- U . K S iiigfirlilvl Calle, rvpu or lies Presidfnt :M News eg alozue - mi 1 g, Tr rcrll 25 C f Class Secretary , - Ho r Socic 3, fc 25 cd ro , Student ing 4. 5 Om' o vgifioylk prrllirs, aml smarfrsf. CLAIRE SMITH SmiHy Springflvlil Comiiirrriul Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, Vice-President 35 Dayton News 5 Senior Playq V-Corpsg Semaphore 4. Smitty, our vluss uvlrvss, is a elrwr, little blomlr with a prrfrrf srnsc' of humor. 945. ANTHONY SIMONE Tony Garwooil General Clubs-Dancing I, 25 Victory Corps 35 Military Strategy 4. Tony is a smoolh-looking fbnravlrr wilh ii siiiuolh line, us any girl will fell yon. Don? lmvllz loo many bmirlx, Tflllyl --.1 K A ,L I i 'N f , FVHER smm-il ' X fl . Essi1 ' Sp 'gigfirlil General Banetball l' Soccer 1' Clubs H dicfaft Dancing EZ, 35 Vicglly 'Corps 35 First,Aid 4. 5'- Anquiil girl and ourrluss blusher. Om'-'sllbjrrl Ibn! always captures llJr'r'aQf1'nlf0i1 is Ihr Army Air I l ld' -L J ' Cnrpsl' 1 f ,f ' f D il V 1 4 . ' YL. 71 -- CLARA ST4TILlE ' 1 Sborly Springfield 5 Commercial Regionalogue 45 Hall Patrol 15 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Clubs: Handicraft 1, Dramatic 2, Danc- ing 3, Business Girls 4. Clara has a bear! as big as the CLYDE RALPH SPILLER world, Tops is Ihr wordg n imc Springfield General Class President 35 Student Council 3, 45 Clubs-Mathematics 25 Na- ture 35 Victory Corps 4. Don'I lc! his quirlmfss derrizfe you. Hr's really an all-'round fellow. We value him for many qualifies, including bis grrat sense of humor. friend. JOYCE SMITH Springfield Coll:-ge Prepuralor 3' Homeroom Secretary 15 Victory Corps 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Clubs: Assembly 1, Dramatics 2, 3, Secre- tary 3. Ioyre is girls. in ' 1 'lj 0 e iz s gampuf big lin-ami She MARGIE L. STEVENS itbi be boys! s ,JL i Kenilworth College Prrparalory Homeroom Vice-President 45 Treas- ur 5 Dayton News 45 Glee , 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 En- semble 4: Operetta 25 Hockey 25 I. LM lf, V Basketball 1, 25 Clubs-Hostess I5 5 ig M rt and Metal 25 College 35 Re- kfflf gionaloguen 4. X- -X Ambition + Personality : Margie. My M UW Page 3 3 X lf .2 J . if ' 'f ' 52 ,f I ul 'ISIS T S wr' V 4 If Vx in f X J if , 5 Ii! 0,1 f , 1 gf 1' X MARY ANN STILES Shortie Springyielzl General Victory Corps 3, 4, Clubs-Knit- ting lg Hostess 25 Dancing 3. Shorlie is a girl who loves to have fun. She is popular, lirely. aml pretty. M Q JOHN SWEENEY Springfield Commercial and 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2, J, 4, Captain 43 Stage Hand 3, 4, Clubs: Library 1, Advanced Cam- .f Nl er ture 3, 4. - A ny problem on Hall Patrol, D AL SU stage or machinery-call Iohnnie. ff nn Garwood General Clubs: reign Friends 1, Dancing 2, Sketching 4, Homeroom Vice- President lg Pinafore. Another talented son from the halls of Regional, Don has made a name for himself in the art classes. We like his style. WALTER TAUBERT Walt Kenilworth Commercial Victory Corps 34 Sea Service 4g Nature Club 23 Checker Club 1. Here's another one of those hand- some Kenilworth boys. Walfs jokes are appreciated by all of us. One of his main interests is baseball, , l JAY THORPE Springfield College Preparatory Clubs-Gym Drill lg Chess 2. lay, when not asleep, is generally finishing his physies homework, but everyone knows he's one swell fel- low. He's that good-looking boy with the winning smile. MARIE SARAH TUCKER Kenilworth Clubs-Hostess l, 2. General A dependable and ealm person is Marie. She has workerl very hanl during her four years. We all wish her a lol of sureess in the future JOSEPH TODISCO ff mp, Garwoorl General Clubs-Camera lg Checkers 24 Sports 3, Victory Corps 4. Here's hoping Ioe's as well liked in the Navy as. he was at Regional, and if we lznow Ioe-be will be. Lots of lurk, Ice. ONOFRIO TURIANO New Providence Township General Gym Drill Club 1, 2g Nature Club 3, 4. Here's a good-natured senior, a modest, athletic, popular fellow, who gets along with everyone. He played his part ably in The Man Who Came to Dinner. sg' INN Q y or 5 SRONEFX g Page 34 X Q, Xp WX F? ANTHONY VICENDESE Tony Nrw Pruvialrrice Township Gmcral Clubs-Checkers l, 2, 3, 4. We missed Tony this yuar,his looks, hir clolhvx, hir friemlly smile aml nice ways. At prmnl the Coast Guard rlaimx him, after the war 1t's a dlfrrrnt matter. ELIZABETH VlLlGOR Br-llc Clark General Clubs--Hostess lg Social Dancing 2, Handicraft J. Betty may not he the lomlrxl per- xon in a class, but xooner or latrr wvryorle ri-alizrx that a xhy aml xwret gal ix holrling her own. MARTHA M. WANKO Dutch Clark Commrrrial Clubs-Hostess lg Dancing 2. bf' her? LILLIAN WARCHOL lVLH'l7 Gnrwooil Commercial Homeroom Treasurer 2, 35 Clubs- Knitting lg Commercial Girls 3, Dancing 3. You juxl han' to like Lili, for she is xby in surh a nifr way. Yes, xhr x juxt ax xweft ax her xmilv. Dutch ix a xportx fan of noir. Shi- has a nice smxr of humor and is popular with thi' hoyx, r'.vpi'c.'ally with thi' Coast Gnaril. 11 ALICE WHITE ilworth General sc Hostess 1, 2, 3, 4. Ali: has a reputation for dependa- bilit which is something that many of ui should have developed. Her iendx praixe her parties and her da ring. f pw X7 ' NATAUE WOJTECH Nruf Proz'iilmn'e Townxhip College Preparatory Victory Corps J, 45 Hall Patrol 1: Glce Club 23 Regionnlogue Staff 45 Clubs-journalism lg Art and Metal 2, Nature 33 Honor Society 3, 4: Sea Service 4. Now hmfx a girl with plenty of braim aml rare good srnxr. 'VW' Page 35 MURIEL CAROLYN WOLFF Kenilworth Commercial Clubs: Knitting l, 4, Hostess 3, Social Dancing 2. Nilfrirl is a quivl, rule liltle blomlr' --an ambiliour girl. In Steno mei: a wbizz. Keel: up lbz' good work. MARY WOLFS Woofx Mounlainxidr' College Prvparalory Orchestra l, 25 Glee Club 1, ' Clubs - Handicraft 15 ,A Metal 25 Victory Corps 35 pin 4. Mary ir om' of our rr allr f , I and brxl ilrl'x.rz'rl ren r. L' DOROTHY ZIEGENFUSS MJ' if fat I 'JX Etsus ZABEL alll Clark General Victory Corps 3, 45 Dayton News 55 Clubr-Hostess l5 Art and Metal 25 Dancing 3. Elsie is a sweei, qnirl girl who bax a wonderful smile lo back up lu-r runny disposition. I:RIKA ZABEL Eddy Elizabvlb Commvrrial Homeroom Treasurer l, Vice-Presi- dent 2, 35 Hall Patrol l5 Clubs- Dramatic 15 Dancing 35 Business 4. A-happy-go-lucky girl, full of good spirilx and friendliness. ROE ZIEGAUS Clark College Prrparalory Dayton News 45 Clubs-Junior Red Cross 35 Spanish 15 Pep 2. Our talrnlvd arlisl-Roe is willy, lively, and well-liked by everyone. Wi n' glad sbt' rame lo Regional. Page 3 6 ' rrD0tn Springhcld General Homeroom'Vicc-President 35 Hock- cy 55 Basketball 1, 45 Victory Corps 35 Clubs - Dancing 35 Art and Metal Z5 Handicraft l. Girlr' sporlr and roller xleuling are ber thief illlrrrsfx. MARJORIE GENTLE PETER BAHR Pete Morrixlown General Agriculture F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Watchdog 3, President 45 Track 45 Clubs-Chess 1, 45 Gym Drill 2, 3. Pele is an outstanding fellow as far as tba F.F.A. is ronuerned. Being on the Slalr Champion Apple Park- ing Tram, and bring president of lbe F.F.A. are real aclaiewrricrzls. , PAUL OFFERMAN Mounlainside College Preparalory Victory Corps 35 Math Club 3. Unfortunalely Paul came lale and left early. From Lindbursl, lbrougb Regional, lo lbe Army be marched. lt was Hello and Goodbye, We rate him as a regular fellow and a gentleman. HOWARD HOTZ None ot the joys of a senior year were for these boys. They have been training and fighting while we rc- maincd in the safety of school and home. In our study, work, and play we remember them and take pride in their service and courage. BENNO GERDES ALFRED STADLER JOHN EDWARDS LEO SCHULTZ FRANCIS CORVELYN CHARLES JOHNSON Page 37 vfr!-v' 'NA A 3 - 9 Q Q1 W -wr' Q5 , ,J WN. X R ff f' f ff! u 4 .X .1 M x xx, I 59 I I VA., 9- 8 ,.l,fi5f' Ervin Jw f 'Wx L , , 33? 2 L.. A Q W' Wm XV Ps rf' 51 ,bf f if Ni, C7 373 mfr--ff 2 'f i'f ' Junior Class Cffic ' ,gg X K1 IBB B LAITCI-IELL 5 Q 51 President TYQ if 'fgjv 0' Q9 l V XA is f,v61CIQ.1-'ALZER Vbygg MMM--4 ,xi-. 7 LfJ4..... yn., V Yqlz , V. LI... aa., ,1.,,1L1fQ:.f iff, L-2f ',, SQCCCD iv- - A!!d,a-'ff MJ' QM ff' J.!'f3zM-40 ,f 'a '?ANE EXANDE Secretary . kt! -j7f '-'Li ' 0 ,Aa Ai? 1- QU 9w f + , A 9 4 . I - q i t ff' I ,. Q.. ,. J r Cfffi E cjh! I .f ' I --f .., 4 , , cz' i fi ,fi aft, 1 U 'ff' L ff If o, ' 4,' K Front row: Dorothy Davenport, Peggy Costello, Ernestine Roeder, Peggy Srnith, Carolyn Loveland, Joan 1VIetzger, Dorothy Rittvveger, Doris Iviueller, I-Iannah Swords, Ethel Costello, June Englernan, Doris Greirn- Second row: jean Cosgrove, Ielancy I-Iart, Lore Eberhardt, Frances 1VIartinka, Antonette Caputo, 1VIarie Perillo, A n C b ' g es aro rese, lviarion Lfiazzucco, INIorrna Pearson, Florence Shoudy, 'I-Ielen Shoudy, hilary -Lee, Phyllis Bono, Lflfarguerite Faede, I-Ielen Gzerdes- Third row: Carrie Nelson, Ruth Baber, Ester Pidcoe Regina Ble'W s IVI s I 3 s ary Dolezal, 1VIarie Ivialanga, Charlotte 'I-Iauck, I-Ielen Du- -d L - gui , ois Spankowitz, lviargaret Kerr, Genevieve Ciern- niecki, Carolyn Riley, Lois Chapin, Jane Alexander. Fourth row: I-Iazel Sergeon, Adele Watkins Iviuriel ivieyer, June Packer, 1VIary Testa, Anne Ploch' , IVI ' ino, arie Sarnpieri, I-Ielen Srnith, Iviildred Shirnkus, June Bertolarny P . eggy 1N'Ieuhauser, Roberta 1VIcC3eehan, 1VIarie ID'Andrea, I-Ielen Cichocki, Iloris Kretz, Virginia Vifelton Lliuriel Knapp, Lucy Rendano- Fifth row: Clearthur Sat eant g 1 Gloria 'W7erner, Ruth Arey, Doris Weber, Irene YVanko IVI 'l C ' ' ' ari yn apozzoli, Barbara Trees, 1VIarilyn Wffojtech, Connie Arnold, lvlinerva Shallcross, Doreen Lesak, Doro- thy Anizell, Eleanor Finken, Ruth Finken, lviildred lDan1rnann. Sixth row: Dorothy Tripka, lviar Re d' y n in- elli, Eleanor Loh, Lduriel Keller, Laura lkdorrison, I-Ielen Bub I-I l ' ' enas, een Clarkson, Ruth C-ialnszewski, Peggy Fer- rel, Onalee johnson, Irrngard Grunerneyer, Jean Conley, Pat Donovan, Ruthe Steinernann, Pat Koonz, Dottie Kup- per, Eloise Peterson, Jean Keith- Seventh row: Ch l ar es Ilavxs, Bobby Gall, Richard Corbett, Jean Stewart, lDoris S f k ' ' ' ' ' ' ' oco s y, Virginia Kelly, I'-Ielen Raisch, Virginia Kroel- ing, Doris Burnett, 1VIarian Crozier, Ilvluriel Chisholxn, lviolly Selander, Ada blippins, Leatrice lDeCavalcanti, 1VIarian Vffarnander, Jennie Buczynski Eileen Bec , rner, Carrnel Nunzello. Eighth row: Edwin Buckow, Fred S h ff c ae er, I-Ierb Kurz, Vffalter Yankow, janet 1VIorton, Ethel Lydiksen, 1VIargaret Bock, Donna Spencer, Joyce Nfinninger, Karen Torp, I Ielen Karwoski, Angelo Ali- rnonti, lvialcolrn Aldridge, I-Iolrnan Gwathne Bob G1- Y, 1 bert, Angelo De Luca- Ninth row: I-Iorstrnan I-Ionlbeck P . . . at Capone, Louis Corcnone, I-Iarold Sullivan, Robert I-Iarris, Edward Foster, Ronald Geredien, Torn lviykity ford, Larry lviayer, Jirnrny Collins, Eddie Begasse, Roger Todd, Pet IVI' ' h ' ' e nccio, C arlie Yffnlde, I-Iarry Neurnueller. Tenth row: Charles 1VIcC3uire, joe Pinkava, Robert Johnson, Walter Fitzgerald, joe Dzadyk, Frank Becker, Dick Stefen, Larry Schneckner, Al Pratt, INTorrna Eva, Frank Licitra, john VVanat, Charles Yeager, George Casa- bona, Eddie Parcell, Richard CJ'INIeil, Steve Schrnidt, Blair lviurphy. Eleventh row: Frank La'Sasso, 1VIike lviaz- zarisi, Anthony Delia, Fred Edwards, Dick Palzer Rich- Y ij.,f .f 'Ns 'X f if if 8 'N W Q S shyn, John Alekna, Russell WVilliarnson, Richard Rock: Q U ard Prince, John Cunningharn, George Abraxns T Sadowski, Bill Detrick, Bob Lfiitchell, I-Iarvey Schirarnrn fs ah Bruce Jones, Allen Cunninghaxn, Teddy Plurrl, Gilbert Snowden, George VanLaar, Roy George, I-Ierb Cubber ley, Bill Beatty, Ted Addis, Robert '9Vood, Eugene Sacco, Robert Jones. gf 2531 ' TF Q sn 433 v'-,'E-, J-g- o '5'-2 5 0 3- VN . x-Qfws-W be 5 de-3 6.-5 4 517'-' C , 1 V, V ,,Y1V., . ,Vv, QW, . I N XXX 'X .'3s .,- 5 x if NS as, A l 'H 'Z 2 A 0 full fl .ex 5 Q .,- ,ku Q 1 . 'k,. ff I I, ' 1 ' ' .llfh Kp. NLF X D .5 '- .1 ,nf X N 1 , , u7Ii 'f- , , A ' n 4 ' rs.. fb Lg 45 fx I Zi? 1 af fe: 'six iii nw Q .gall Y wh, ' ' .4 - ,, gf . 'D SMP' r r as W,-if L Qwzl . .4 . ' ..f1'?, ,'gYf - WZ. -aa., .1 . .11-, Q, , , Kwi x 'EU Q 'iilli ,,i 6 .1 fs kr -7 C 1 42623: 3 E9 i wil Q +1 6 s sw? Lynn: X x uk ,Q 4 W, in .fa J :S Q Q ,. W3 W., 50 4 E, 5 S 3 A 9- ,Lu Sophotnore Class Cbfficers FRAINICIS I-IANZEL President 153' DONALD SIBQLJS f Treaguref ifa lf! f' I 8 if 'Li' gf , ,J Q -5,g,:i..y- al 4 SI-IIRLEY I-IEITKAIVIP Vice-President STE VE TER REL Secreiary ' f U '- ,SK M'c,f 'QF L M CQ X 3 A 1 gvgggjvdr, LQ itz SCDPI-ICDIVICDIIIES First row: Betty Jane Knauss, Theresa Esposito, Peggy Kelly, I-Ielen Cxunser, blorrna Shaw, Edna Lawrence, Elaine Southard, Anna Forgino, 1Nlancy Ilel lDuca, Barbara Sa- chsel, Shirley Clrown, lVIay Stauss, Ivlarilyn Loveland, Katherine Costello, Ed Thieling- Second row: Pat 1Vlac- IJonald, Eileen Bailey, Frieda Baber, Vickey Clirillo, Jean C-lrippo, Betty Belles, Eleanor Jaeckel, Florence Suckovich, Roberta Lancaster, Ruth I-Iansen, Catherine Titley, Briar- garet Brahrn, jean Gen1rnill. Third row: Ruth Titley, Ethel Voelker, Phyllis Crawford, I-Iarriet 1NIilssen, Anna Kalinowski, Nancy Lunsford, Rowene I-Iall, Florence de Berjeois, Rose Ciulrnone, IJolores Jones, lDoeis Bonnet, Virginia Schrarnrn, Betty Benkert, Doris 'lVlichel, 1NfIary Tabor. Fourth row: Doris lNIielsen, jean 1VIcLane, Ardelle Sabedra, 1VIaude De Young, Clive Anger, I-Ielen Gresko, I-Ielcn CD'Lear, Carol I-Iart, 'Lois Cave, Lois Knoll, Donna Payton, Shirley I-Ieitkarnp, Gladys Sandusky, Alice Sand- horst, Barbara Caswell, Joyce I-Ieins. Fifth row: IDoris lVIohr, Ernily Cirabener, lvlildred Collins, Ruth Burns, Sarah Krapf, Iielen lVlcCIarthy, I-Ielen Iluran, Ivlarilyrx Crouse, Ruth Shallcross, Irrna Shallcross, 1NIorrna Cihaiterr., lviargaret Viligor, Beatrice Ivleierdierdk, Jeannine 'lVIcCIrea, Edna Weber: Sixth row: Katherine lVIacIDonald, Antoinette Scrgeon, Elinor Yffalker, Betty Ficke, IJot Dushanek, Theresa Rutigliano, Lillian Suto. Seventh row: Jack Lafayette, Pat Scorese, Paul hfiateria, I-Ienry lVioll, Bill Brown, Richard Curry, Joseph Yastine, David lVIcCarthy, Vffilliarn Platt, Stewart Snowden, Eugene Anmodeo, Edward lvlacauley, Jirnn1y Lovell, john lviondelli, Charles Calder- aro, Rudy Clarnrnarota, Nlichael ljruzek, Donald Schuerst- Eighth row: Donald Sirnrns, Walter Street, Wlfalter Girn- bert, jirn I-Ioesly, Bill Stewart, Rayn1ond Alley, Arrnando Perrotta, I-larry VVansaw, Joe Caspanello, Frances Brunt, Wesley I-lowarth, Eddy Roessner, Jack Young, Frank La 'Roza, Edward Brittain, john Eberensg- Leo 1VIincI1, Walter Reinhardt. Sinth row: Bob I-Ionecker, Eddy Axtndt, Vifesley Gill, Valfred Palrner, Fred Rgdgers, Rob- ert Vffatts, Rudy Albert, Alfred 1W'ierenkerken, Frances I-Iansel, Edrnund I-Iavelka, Gerard Colantone, Robert Bau- rnann, Bob Bellivcau, George Vohden, Vlfayne Akieper, Ed 1VIcC-Einnis, George Powers, -llorninick Lirnonz-2 Niichael Castaldo. Tenth row: I'lenry I'leinz, jirnrny Lister, Bill I-Iarris, Fred Reiss, YV:-alter Vlfojtkiewicz, Robert Savitsky, Sal I.arnrni, I-larry Schindler, Livio Colantone, Arthur Vifeinzierl, Raynxond Ayres, Qrlando Reid, Duane Pelton, Vincent Keye, Lennart Jacobson, Elnmore lvlartin, Charles Schneider, Lester Grube, Jerry Vlfells, lVlr. Papale. Eleventh row: Paul Arlt, Al Loesscl, Ed Bercolotti, john 1VIanes, Ed Pasukonis, Al Sirnone, Tony Pasco, Vincent Veninata, I-larry Spencer, Charlie Rodgers, Robert Runyon, Steve Terrel, Doug Cook, Frank Buhler, Vernon Rolstead, Rich- ard Barlow, I-Ienry Foster, lNIeil Irving, Al Ylfinters, I-Iar- old Becker, Vita Arniano, Frank Ventre. D s ,E - i, 325 . W , . -f,-.V ., -V - ffm- - L ,Jun if ! b f'i, - viwfi H' ,.. ,,. '-ff Q? CN- lhQg,,'-- , 1 N .,A f-Igwyj iv! . H k'Y'f,4Q,., ' a.,- M 4. 'I 'Q 45 R : , Q'-ea, N -1-- 'uw 'fa 2 .'s---Q' -,- 1-Q x A' - hi ,,. el- f 97' Q x 4 -.q AWN Lim. 3 ,, gk N A-'W ,QQ 4 3.2 5 'lr N 'G i a in i If-Z? , V P' 'f , ' .,, '-.w ,S fs. , -WL 5 F' 1 Q' 62 wx fs' 935g I Q, K I ' - if , ' In , ' 5 - rw Q ,Q rf 'V ,H 4.5-in-. igm 5 7 M.: .. , in wifi, MQQQS, 2 ' -SVN K an 7' L ' Z ' 7 , Fllvui , - ' o ,Nz ,lm Q 0' -f ?.foH5i',J?,3iZ'.f?'ELL f Se CATI-IER IINIE CICDRBY crctary Freshnifln Class CJfficers I-IARRY KUINIIJRAT --5 if PEGGY SCDRGE F RESI-I1XfIE First row: Shirley Rogers, Cllista Luce, Priscilla Beninati Barbara Klatzkie, Angelina IDe Blassi, Barbara IJe Cres- cenzo, Ruth IDavis, Phyllis Scribano, Pauline Rainville, Violet Stollen, Sonya Konya, 1VIargaret Palrner, Ruth Gerdes, Beverly Bauer. Second row: Jackie Ziengenfuss, lVIerrill I-Iead, Frank Schade, Edrnund Ficke, Arthur I-Ieyrnan, John 1'VIcC3ill, 1Vlil-ce Vffanat, Vlfilliarn Kran1pert, Francis lvluzzipapa, Richard Sullivan, Arthur Reily, Earl Eriksen, Joseph Alirnonti, Arthur Ci Grazia, Jack Rein- hardt. Third row: Doris Dafeldecker, Thelnma Cldford, Eleanor Rubin, Shirley Vlfilde, Kathryn Reddington, Shir- ley IDanenhour, Rosernary I'-Ionecker, lviarian Cowell, 1VIil- dred Spaeth, IDoris Itlall, Borghild 1NIilssen, Clathern IVIC- lNIorris, Anna Clreve, Barbara Kees, Audrey Valentine, 1VI'ary IDi Fabio- Fourth row: Robert Vffhite, Vlfilliarn Pitten, John Sytch, Irlerbert Jennings, Albert Papa, Flor- bert Kuifner, John Pflueger, Oscar Laurene, I'-Iarold Fos- teml, Vlfilliani I-Iolland, Vlfalter CIhorniewy, Ernest Gon- czlik, Joyce Iviartin, Frank Iviracek, Joseph Crown, 'VVil- liarn Reis, Carl Kansky, Bob Baurnann, Richard Richelo. Fifth row: Ikfiary Noble, Lillian Viforrilds, Frances Iqerl, Shirley Jeakens, Lucille Ikfleissner, Loretta Anaershek, Sally Coppola, Vickey lVIiele, Corrine Sullivan, Iboris lviarinelli, Ann I-Iaagedoorn, Peggy Ivichflullen, Audrey Grarnpp, Frances Corcione, 1VIarie Abodaya, Iloris Vlfetz, Peggy Sorge, Kathryn Clorby, Vlfinnie I-Iuntington, Vivian Grate. Sixth row: Salvatore Cardella, I-Ierbert Palrner, Itlarold Luce, John Franssen, Richard Eannernan, Carl Baber, Paul Gunderson, Ralph Englese, Jirn Kluge, Kenneth Casale, Jarnes Thornson, Robert Vlfilliarnson, Ronald Laird, Lewis Petzinger, Bill Stiles, Jack Richardson, Frank Liquore. Seventh row: Phyllis I-Iiller, Eleanor Vlfados, Gertrude Itleckel, Joan Rostek, I-Ielene lviinch, Sylvia Koch, Clarolyn Corrado, Catherine CDleyar, Phyllis Poet- chie, IDoris Izzo, Lillian Gradis, Vffilrna Borter, Betty Seel, Donna Ahrens, Jocelyn Cxall, Joan C3irnbert. Eighth row: I-Ielrnut Nlarkant, Danny Sabio, Arthur Silva, Johnny Bunnell, George Kaiser, Charles Vojir, Tirn Sherry, Rob- ert Glock, I Iarry Kundrat, John Carley, Bill Bradley, I-Iarolcl lVIcCIlusky, Richard Ban Blarken, Clifford Eger, Lewis Gnofri, Robert Fluhr, Jirnrny lviurphy, Louis Lo Bue, Joe Kilburg. INIinth row: Beverly I-Ienry, Dotty Behnert, Shirley Brodhead, 1VIuriel Volz, IVIarie Jones, Peggy Peterrnan, Jean Boyton, lviargaret Krarner, Dolores IDe Leonard, Elsie Steckert, Irene Znunjuski, INIancy Vlfel- don, Leila I-Ierbst, 1NIancy INIewcornb, Irene Vicenclese, Louise Russo, Janice Srnollie, Eleanor Fronhofer, Catherine Lfiarinelli, Eleanor Jacobson. Tenth row: Richard Young, 'blelson Stiles, John lVIcC3ill, Clayton VVatkins, Bill Bjor- stad, Adrian La Rouche, Steve Becnner, Richard Nielson Charlie Ford, Ronald IDeC2avalcanti, Tony lVIanganelli, Anthony Pasquali, Doug I-Iall, Bruce Saffery, Phillie Kelly, Danny Guerriero, I-Iarold Ritter, Donald Boyden, I-Iarold Cllifford, Bernie Buckholz, Glenn Philipps Eleventh row: Anna Del Duca, Jean Brittain, Dorothy I-Iynes, Connie Rossnagel, Grace 1VIerz, Anna Junker, Betty Gollon, Doris Farrell, Shirley Grippo, Evelyn Trip- ka, Katie Wifelton, Janet Fowke, Ivlillicent Seheckner, Betty IDunleavy, Edith IJeBisco, Jerry Cfvolornb, Audrey Clarlson, Iviildred blornman, Ivlillicent Vojir, 1VIarie Trickel, Lorraine Iviiller, Ruth Clarneron, Joan lfDurow. Twelfth row: Wffes Pultz, I-Ierbert Silva, Robert Schrarnrn, George Soltes, Bruce Geiger, Tony Brandner, Bob I-Iowart, Robert Young, Eddie Cfveores, Jirnrny Boyton, Vffilliarn CDnksen, Robert Clorvelyn, Ralph Yffalker, I-Ielen Srnith, Kathleen I-lay, lDot Cllark, Doris Costello, Florence Pawlikowski, June Ivlerkel, I-Ielen IVIorgan. Thirteenth row: Joan lviykityshyn, Ed Petz, Joe Palurnbo, Vlfalter lvionahan, Arthur Srrlith, Bill Broderick, I-Iarry Keene, John Rick- rnan, Bill Keating, I-Iarvey Starkey, Arthur I-Iall, WVinfield lviiller, Ed IVI:-las, Julius Andrus, Sana lviarino, Ylfalter CIolon1bo, Bob Del 1Duca. fu KM r X xx 4' 'A V Egg ' 1' . M k ,M V ,, ,m 1+ Q' v DJ. J gdkk ff T Alrf, f I 3 P 1, fl Q9 I 1 1 4' 2, 1 I ' , v .1 P3 H, 1 ff J A lg I-sn!! Y 3 . M . ,J . ff! ,ff ,ff ff f ,fy lj ff' A sf' P5 lpldugffff Q cv 641 ff-4' 1. 51 AJ! ' ff ff yall, ' ,f , if gg' . fy! I , fi Q Q. .,,. 5 f , 252 f' 'W Lffm X! Q41 f be I ff ik, an xr Lf 'X f' C143 1 K ' kv 1 - , K , , , , ,H , ' C L A Y 4 .4,Af',f' ' X v J ., I f W ., ' X ff ' ,Q Q v ,if V-' V IA 51,3377 1 , A Kigzlv. . k ,-, ' ' g If 'L . -:f-2955 . f vi f , . A .... V ' f Q .-. ' , ' Q , --k:' HQQAMBN ,EMM bps' W 9 wlgf MEM if J .ua 5 Y..p'-It A A X 'SLN-,Q IQNJL cxL.n.7i'JQM.o--:MF5q1.U 4.44344 1 T Wweox r vviameluajlnwkj MJ 13,04 QS eff? 5,93 Q13 4 'LQ STUDENT OUNCIL C ron: Row, iefc to righrz Ciyde Spiiier, Mr. Stern- er, Virginia Kroebjing, Teddy Sadowski, Arrbur acbsei, Barbara Sacbsei, Eiaine Pfeiffer, Mrs. Mc- Gordy, Fred Roessie. Sec- ond Row: Bob Mircbeii, Herberr Pairner, Midge Brahrn, Barbara D e e , Wesiey Giii, Teddie Sach- sei, Peggy jones, jean Coniey, Vi Egier, Eieanor acobson, Sbiriey Heir- ,karnp, Biii Sciies, Sieve Becrner, Pat C a p o n e. Third Bow: Harry Spen- cer, Bob Gajj, Harvey Sehrarnrn, Waker Yan- kow, Dick Paizer, Ra: Burns, Bob Runyon, Ai S o n n y Hanzei, jo n Frank Mracek. -v w. x ,, V , ' F a M! 'L 1 , if .. 4 . 'Play A L a I 'mg A 1 pi A X k R 1 ge Aj ' r -3, XA Y, .W I yy ia as ... s ' I ' ,. M' ' M ' is ! 1 W wif Hajj Patrol . Q f I' Fronr Row: Geraidine Goiomb, Audrey Carison, Doris Lang, .f is Heien Gerdes, Eisie Gorbe, Erbei Volker, Eiainc Sourhard, X Pat McDonaid, Doris Haii. Second Bow: Rosemarie Chauin, Hejen Srninb, Miidred Shirnkus, Anna junkcr, Grace Merz, X Esrher Pideoe, jean Maniscaico, Murici Myers,Ejeanor Waikcr. 4 Third Row: Herbert Cubberiey, Gordon Swanson, Heian ,j Ciarkson, june Bercorarny, Par Donovan, Sonya Konya, Lij- Xian Worriids, Liia Herbsr, Heien Srnirh, Fred Dushanek, Q9 .-4 i j Waiter Hoeieie. Las: Row: john Noian, Biii Burns, Bob s.f' Giibert, Laurence Bryan, Ray Burns, Fred Rogers, Hoiman Gwacbney, Raymond Ayres, jerry Weiis, Biii Harris. Page 48 Nierenkerken, ia Bunneji, V i , Wh, 'V .is to pniiC1'2Ul'lSreds0fRegionalb 'X x I' Y Cher' h .t C right of oys are fight' ' Q 'P is ed flghc ' Self 80ve mg A ' VA ihrou h h ls PU! ing .mmenti this A g t C Stude 0 Pflfltice 3 fy 1 and oth- nt C0unc'1 V School in Lf studgn , li the H 1 m'n l f The Student Ct Orgamzfltions al Patrol, old 3 . ouncil is ' . goveE,i:l5 g geglonal 1ifc.ng2tP121y1ng gi two- ,Ir but also the IS if Our Q 2, lay its effort fhevllf activities mall Fhgough M CCH kept fl I Oveted Minute M FIC out. ,JK many Hwardgyzgg' The C0unCi1 alan H33 has EJ X The chief du graduating Stud 50 presents lat fy of the , ents each C thou htf Councll r , year, X the g ul and ac . .efnglns to St. 1 Student bod flVe Cltizenshi jmu- iiegional M yijs IP within Cn Ofc, ' ' 01' H af rhet ici-odfl Ofdef in theaihfiitrol members Watch f .ung Outpost 1 ors, Station d of Vlolat S of the 111 e Desi is their mottgrs of Regional law aF1s.' h?1eY NS an ack ' ' alt ul- abihty, and ggggvledgment of high mitted Cmzensh- scholasti to the R ' IP: Slflldc C glonor Society CgIiT1n31ChaPtCrof QWSNUYC ad- iligent w G is affords .t C 2fi0nal honor ork' for m an mcentiv . . - E cmbersh' - e f0l' National Honor Society and pfizesaclqo Year the Chnptfi '5 2' Covered Pront Row, ieft to right: Frances Dowd, joan mencement r 5Ch0l,1I-Ship to 2 SVCS awards Rieman, Marion Kejiy, Gertrude Schjattcr, In the ' sLm0f5 Ilt Com- Lois Chapin, jean Keith, jean Cosgrove, Rah- and 59 three bodies a hna Pajumbo, Caroiyn Rijey. Second Row: 1 e315 of Regio I re VCSCCCI ghc amb. , Peggy jones, jean Beaver, Nataiie Wojtech, na- - IUODS Mijdred Feuge, Mr. Srerner, Teddy Sachsej, X3 ' Margaret Sippejj, jrene Georges, Miss Porter, N i Barbara Dsncnhour, Vioja Egjer, Ehxine Pfeif- bi? fer. Third Row: Virginia Kroehjing, Doris L 4,' ff Krew, Peggy Robinson, Marie Sampieri, VR XX f uriej Chisholm, Moijy Sejander, Miss Mgc- C , 'L U 'VR Donnjd, Hejcn Smirh, Muriej Meyer, Mary H, ' Andreach, jessie Cojes, Shirjey Gjock, june h Row: Gjadys Grimm, Ar- K, .Q I, JF Mirehejj, Teddy Sadows i, Peterson Nancy Hart jane Ajexandcr. Engiemnn. Pour: thur Sachsej, Bruce jones, Bobby jones, Bob ' k' Fred Roessje, Ejoise Page 49 Page S0 .-..-v si' X- 1 , - '42 I fi 19 vf Band John Nolan, Herbert Cubberley, Doris Lamb, Shirley Heit- kamp, Theresa Rutigliano, Doris Michel, Ruth Shallcross. Front Row: Doris Bonnet, Richard Sullivan, Anthony Capozzoli, Michael Mazzarisi. Second Row: Arthur Riley, Douglas Cook, Walter Wojtkiewiz, Wesley Howarth. Third Row: Fred Roessle, Horstmar Horlbeck, john Sytch, Edward McGinnis. Fourth Row: Angelo Del Duca, Donald Schwerdt, Wilbur Thomas, Betty Benkert. Fifth Row: Harry Spencer, Rita Kuffner, Jean Keith, Ruth Titley. Sixth Row: Robert Del Duca, Thelma Oldford, Fred Rogers, Mildred Dammann. Seventh Row: Bruce Saffery, John Bunnell. Eighth Row: Norbert Kuffner, Donald Boydcn, David McCarthy, Cath- erine Titley. F .t-I The orchestra has taken an active part in our ' schooi life this year. It takes over assembiies when the band isn't here. The orchestra gave 0 our Christmas program, piayed for the P.T.A., up for the Senior Piay, gave a program for the , -V f 5' grade schoois, and piayed for grade-schooi grad- ! 'X uations. Besides these visibie contributions, it A x s does many things that are iust as important. Under Miss Diener's abie direction the mem- bers have discovered what fun it is to piay to- gether. Sometimes they divide into groups and have ensembie piaying. This is perhaps the most fun of ah. prom R0 Orch Listen. Do you hear the drum? Do you Ronald GZ: left ,O right. ff-Stra hear that horn? Say, that's the band! The Gene gfnezlik. N2ncy'HI:1::5 Dyener, Bern Krupas and the Harry jameses of Regional Rrsfl Tfhisholm, J?k flixmngiigia Schizirgucgholz, shpwing Eheir pep bat those iootbaii games: pe ' 'fun cow 'S y ci-ib,,,0 On, Rohm ' 'nest t ose ri ay assem iesg t e trampers in t e Lcrsjzrdfydiihftullen, 4g'ro:W'ffISif Sipgeni' 1M?undersonl?u'?i?'g Memoriai Day paradeg and the queer noises that tY Benkm, Ffmffh RISE' Rvbinsoz come from the auditorium every Monday and Tinley, Peggy: Rioffs De Friday after schooi. Yes, that's the band. es' Jem Regionai's band. The resuit of Mr. Russette's hard work and cooperation for which we are atefui. just think, where wouid we 1 Keith H be k ' . fy S Rfwl lgfhffd geu'ii:5,,WQ'ef wojtkiew. vld McCarthy: D4::l:'0nneg l5:gnHgf5Imar Horl . 3 . I , Boyden, Cnhzilglllillihlim it ey, ah very gr be without a schooi band. Page fl In., ' ' v,nw,m ---tt, a,..4,,t, X u ,I f vig I I Page 52 I Girls' Glee Club First Row: Sonya Konya, Loretta Amershek, Gloria Werner, Betty Jane Knauss, Mary Di Fabio, Phyllis Scribano, Joan Metzger, Doris Costello, Margaret Sippell. Second Row: Ruth Arey, Lois Spankowitz, Doris Nielsen, Doris Bonnet, Lorraine Heller, Virginia Schramm, Virginia Krochling, Marilyn Wojtech, Gerta Schmidt, Rafaling Palumbo, Doris Lamb. Standing: Miss Diener. Third Row: Joyce Nenninger, Elaine Southard, Jane Alexander, Jay Esposito, Barbara Kees, Rosemary Honecker, Irene Georges, Jean Cosgrove, Harriet Schneider, Terry Sachsel, Barbara Sachsel, Dorothy Clark, Peggy Jones, Jean Dambres, Margie Stevens. Fourth Row: Marie Jones, Doris Merz, Shirley Rogers, Betty Dunleavy, Shirley Brodhead, Janice Smolley, Shirley Dannenhour, Viv- ian Grate, Winifred Huntington, Jean Mansicalco, Doris Marinelli, Eloise Peterson, Claire Smith, Catherine Titley. Fifth Row: Marilyn J.hnson, Frances Nerl, Adele Roeder, Doris Weber, Mary Testa, Doris Mohr, Lois Chapin, Elaine Pfeiffer, Barbara Caswell, Corrine Sullivan, Lillian Gradis, Pat Donovan, Anny Gerdes, Sarah Krapf, Donna Spencer. Sixth Row: Ruthe Steinemann, Janice Van Ohlen, Rose Culmone, Grace Shahnazarian, Doris Burnett, Marie D'Andrea, Ethel Lydiksen, Karen Torp, Peggy Sorge, Helen Duran, Donna Payton, Shirley Heitkamp, Roberta McGeehan, Vir- ginia Wlelton, Carol Cushing, Barbara Dannenhour, Joyce Smith. Y' o q I Q7 'if I 1? '- T F' vgigbvi-ix i.,6zx f- Q 5 EUW 1 , ' V WE. L' ' ' M! - ' I iiglpggjgll - , v gkkghf Regional can surely boast of its musical activities -a highlight in our busy lives. The choir has a membership of over seventy students, meeting every Wednesday for a good down- to-earth rehearsal. We're quite proud of this organ- ization-any school would be! The Girlis Glee Club is one that most girls like to joing it's their stepping stone to the choir. This year Boys' Glee Club was again organized, but with this man shortage, weire a little doubtful how long it will exist. Oh! We made it! The Ensemble is made up of our better singers -You know those Carusos and Lily Pons. The Christmas pageants, spring festivals, and bene- fit performances keep our music department busy. h Son. le Chotlxivaiw Tcddyl kgldzlard Ma Kichlfd Sulkiitlmvf Saiilijghllccardxd RM. Mygs Sclgxwetrsx:C,rowxx.833g,L.L0XiA idviwxt. 4 ' y K , , oS' Y ' r 1 -X- iiililicrt Kui::cbAw'ki'-Ysrlatiwz Anllxiix who ljuvRobcri'YLiilrd ' 'V Q ' 1 ' ' qt i . XBUCh0wbleifY0f- Siulgllen Luniibdiv CAmngxellCS Yulletixn SIWC Enix-ie Vu Qtitts, Axbgrt, ' Hucgly. b rl RuoY ' Army 'ldic,xxilm- lwilfxiweki lamhikxucr' R0 ctffwk CT Charles tram Hofstfharsvkwkyv BUDDY Cubbetlcykddy Alle . berzl. yxobcfa sims' Huggy Oiiqeill, R9 '. Bi , Sclxinfih, XLaY Bums XDDU wil' Page 53 Choir ow, left to right: Grace Shahnalarian, jane Alexander, Betty Jane Knauss, Virginia Krochling, Virginia Schramm, Lor- raine Heller, Barbara Dancnhour, Margie Stevens. Second Row: Marilyn Wojteck, Irene Georges, I,ois Spankowiw, Adele Roeder First R Janice Smolley, Helen Duran, jean Dambres. ,lean Maniscalco, Roberta McGeehan, Donna Spencer, Third Row: Norma Pear- son, Ruth Arey, Doris Burnett, 'Ioyce Nenninger, Janice Von Ohlen, Ruthe Steinemann, Shirley Brodhead, Theodor.: Sachsel, Doris Lamb, Margaret Sippell, Rafalina Palumbo, Mauriel Mc- Dowell, Patricia Donovan, Carol Cushing. Fourth Row: Teddy johnson, Robert Walker, Anthony Capozyoli, Vincent Potts. Eugene Sacco, Arthur Sachsel, Wesley Gill, Horstmar Horlbeck, Rudy Cammarata, Robert Gilbert, Norbert Kutfner, Eugene Perrotta, David McCarthy, Salvatore Cirillo, john Mykityshyn, William Krampert, Edward Arndt, Richard Sullivan, Albert Pappa. Fifth Row: Harry Kundrat, Peter Eriksen, john Kund- rat, Richard O'Neill, Herbert Cubberley, Ifddie Allen, Tom Patten, Lou McDonald Herbert Kui'7, Army Innocenti, Bill Gil- bert, john Nolan, Steve Schmidt, Robert Runynn, Gordon Swanson, Bob Simms, jerry Wells. '----- Tat., h .3-rv l fe Jw W you ii I silty Dayton News Staff Front Row, left to right: joan De Gryse, Harriet Schneider, Roe Zeigaus, Shirley Lane. Blanche Hidi. Second Row: Pat Donovan, john Beninati, Helen Duguid, Barbara Dancnhour, jean Cosgrove, Rafalina Palumbo, Karen Torp. Third Row, standing: Kathryn Reddington, Betty Scel, Lillian Gradis, Margie Stevens, Molly Selander, Muriel Chisholm, Miss Brittle, Doris Greim, Mary Rendinelli, Doris Kretz, Barbara Caswell, Marillyn Crouse, Frances Dowd. Last Row: Charles Calderaro, Frank Mracek, Eddie Buclcow, Richard Curry, Bob Gilbert, Eleanor Rubin, Irma Shallcross, Barbara Klatzltie. Facully Advisers ' ' .. Mr. Campbell Editorial ... ,. ... ,. .... , .. .. Miss Johnson Business Mr. Werner Photography , ...,.. Mr. Papale Advertising Miss Chilton REGIONALOGUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,...... .....,..,.,....... . . ,. .....,.. Rafalina Palumbo Art Editor ,..... ..,, john Kundratg Walter Yankow, Assistant Business Manager ...., ,... ..,.....,......,...................., F r ances Dowd Photography Editors .. ,,... Margaret Sippell and Doris Lamb Feature Editors Barbara Danenhour, Jean Beaver, Blanche Hidi, Frances Dowd, joan deCvryse, Marion Kelly Portrait Editor ....,.. . ,. ., .....,... . .... ...i.,... .. Rosemary Fluhr Sports Editor .. , .....,i ........ ., john Beninati Editorial Slug: Irene Georges, Marjorie Stevens, janet Dunleavy, Natalie Wojtech, Roe Ziegaus, Clara Statile, Eleanor Martin, Grace Shahnazarian, Bill Gi.bert, Mary Glowacki, Lorraine Heller, Theodora Sachsel, Doris Colwell, Jeanne Allen, Fred Roessle, Angela deGrazia, Eleanor Berger, Elaine Pfeiffer, Carole Cushing, Adele Roeder, Audrey Emde, Beatrice Biringer, Helen Lohman. Pbolograpby Slajf: jean Dambres, Viola Egler, Shirley Lane, Dick Reeve, Tom Gibson, jean Conley, Herbert Cubbenv ley. Business Sfaf: David Hart, john Beninati, Margaret Sip- pell, Rafalina Palumbo. Page 54 vt K fi'-5 ? i l . ,Q s, l Q '1-, BOOSTER CLUB Fellows, we're really interested in your progress in athletics and we propose to help you, encourage you and back you up to the utmost of our ability. That was the promise of the Regional Booster Club organized among the parents in the first year of our existence as a school. Few really know to what an extent they have kept that promise. Without them, due to the lack of bus transportation, our teams would not have been able to get to the gamesg there would have been no medalsg no Sports Dinnersg no feeling of solid backing--win or lose. We know that Mr. Halsey, the faculty and the coaches join the student body in saying, Hats off! to the parents who have shown so much interest and who have supported us so loyally. Pape 55 Booster Club First Row, left to right: Rudolph Saelisel, Dennis Comisky, Pres. Paul Voelker. Second Row, left to right: john Keith, C. H. Murphy james A. Callahan, Trcas., Herbert Day. is 'iii f ,ni 1?-lx ,W if -if A I 8 r 1 ' Rf !ff 3' 4 .ef 3 . 1 f r, nw. 'Ning Qw.. - 4. f J Page 58 'K REGIONAUS C CAG? 9 1, Jw - 5 4' Q .S Abggn dllcf tees: Cu Cir' Arrhufrjivlcdermvn user, Frank Sg-,fury C 'lbson ' Cllrg, ' PJU1 K Smith H-ima ' Con , M .' Alf d :son ' -2rI Kroe ' hl .1n8, Wqjjlam K 5'-ihng Sfand, Thom Ing Top R Rastellqsi Watch UW' ,fir 1, D , fo ' Srqndin 'Szandjn a+, Edwrlglrr, Fra I S' Ted sg Mlddlu Rard Geo HCM Wjed Uligh, OW: ff: D . ers-pl James Klu D0n.11d Blvid Caljnglh Wilb 80, Edward rig Cha-Ie:7iLl.0ui5. etz, peter Hmh B-Thr Pr Mr?5.,XVNf2S,'0q stile . , p. S1 F,-Cd P ushfln . . ek, - llllgfrge Perf orra, SMA Inga, poffer e ' R 5, 'gdb 0 Lrr Watl4Lc1tk7ACl1,qpter Ad ' 'Cc-p . v resident: 'gggagzarles Rod Tabor gen R I T11-aiu E FCI- Hun n g'0'1 R b ' 0 err .1011 1 K A , I' ' effm rc- L oc-ssc-1, Welles Pull en, Wllbu r Wolfec lr. Y Fw., 4 f Future Farmers of America For the past Five years our Pioneer Chapter of the F.F.A. have been in the spotlight at Regional. They have contributed with cooperation and service in community, state, and nationg partici- pating in State Public Speaking and Apple Packing contests, from which latter they have come home with honors for the second consecutive yearg spon- soring Christmas Food Basket Drives for the necdyg and annually sponsoring a Father and Son Banquet. This year in particular, the Agn boys have done a two-fisted job helping in the war effortg relieving where farm labor shortage was bad and helping to conserve farm machinery and tools by repairing equipment in Regional's farm mechanics classes in our Farm Shop. This is really a record of faithful and unsclfish service. Regional is proud of the Pioneer Chapter o Future Farmers of America. the is t 9 L i Q- iv lf f FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 4 P X C '- 4 Q - , Av'-f--- ...Aa g M., 1773 -'XJ '7 n o '03v 9 ,, ., ,. 9 11 : -, f 7 :vom . 3 ' fl L-to 5 . 1 Q 5 Pag e59 ff 'Khan 3 ff' - l,J,...4-ffte41gV 9'fL'f7! 9f -efLlL 'l' WJ. gffwggf G. , irls Flight Ir. Air Reserves ' . herme 1 5 CAC iiiiiing Shirley' HO' lake: Lois Knoll' C v Eloise PeterS0n' Sf: Chapin. Seatcdi Y na P3Y'0n' Marylli Crouse, lean Gemmiiss, Betty lem Knsml MIYSMQL Brahour, hirlev Dann' d' S iii Volker- Sw' ' Et? jenn Cosgrove. lwlilirgaret Robinson' Helen Duran, Roig- mary Cl-martin, Shu' CY Heitkampf Janet limi, ton, Ethel l-Yd' girl Karen Tol'P, Je 1 Keith, Donna. Span cer, Miss Fielding' , i ol 'OM-fp ff-or .dive ,Air LAX dbwrufv W X V im-refyjdrlfior Air Reserve group for stlgnts under sixteen fm' ' fflqyfha een inaugurated in the form of two new clubs, one for 'D 'M boysg the other, for girls. Though each group works separately, their activities are S E, A basically the same. The organization is like that of the regular 51 air corps. Groups of fifteen are made up from the Cadets gg YYA5 enrolled. Such groups are known as flights Chance for ad- Q i vancement is offered by meeting certain qualificationsg the high- MV ' f est rank obtainable is that of Captain. Rf 1 M X Students learn about the operation and function of an airways K radio beam. They become acquainted with air trafhc rules, jr. Fir BOYS' DIVISION A nsi hRoW, left to rig Francis Oicfy .C3PP0zz E 1, ZZ'P2Pa, F rgiisen' Second R3 Davis Niaanfanelli' Char ner T fence 5Chec J ' om Mykityghy imes Ilizwrence, V-'llfridi pzlniia Simlins CTOFSQ' Doflflle t h o ni hlrd Rowf An- Bri y'DQl12, Dickie 885, Vincent Ke e :Lexx fiowglinsky, C i Angelo Defigge Vohden, Winters, Robeicab -'lllgcd 5: imp .arg son fines. Gordon Swan- . iss Brown- Page 60 identification of planes, names and location of airplane parts, etc. Aviation belongs to youthg Regional is presenting its youth the oonortunitv to own it. Reset, 4 v I I ThOmS0n O I r H f 1- -a':.-aw 6 I l Model F Club f Iikfnlfrihlltwi Ernest Plane G 5 and Map - D Math Arthur Hcynmn, Miss c -X Vfcs- Rowi B uce DMM' Front Gcmgc Copley- IKACCMGW, Glenn Witt,H1WarLh Davidx Pnwgcn George r ' , 4' lilyokc. Seconiilujkgxkylliflrlin Guerriero, lac: Pov.trs,AYY1TV d Row: Douglas C00 . nr Pelwn' Richerdwn' R on, Duane Dick Reeves' Bob my xg' P . Oncz i'I'G'd',feni asgriiii MW' les, e, B' Glowackffbert Shomo 1 :HY George gwtcsseignd ,RPor?lf ,iamscgnhw Robifg Wvgfj- fhaff mmf Bf'bf'vn. will Harold Riterl' fOhn Carley' Page 61 -all' The first task of the Model Plane Club g of gliders. This accomplished, many boys proceed to make flying models. Ma . model planes to be used by the Nw ' members is the buildin ny members h1ve made . y in aircraft-recognition classes. In good weather you will likely see the Map Club outdoors surveying and d . . I'ZlWll'1g IHLIPS fI'OITl their I'CSUlfS OH ll . t e bleak winter days they amuse themselves with Math tricks. The use of th- l'd t si e rule and sextant is taught for the boys who are planning to enter the services. Front R0 W: ll Ethel COSICIIO, E103 nor Wados Margaret C05 te 0, K lyn W0?th1CCn Cost - we 11 CHO- s: gig! Mrs, girxqn-'xfna Pl1i1ipP30nilR0w: Dong C . ng, , 1 Mating Vlfginia W1Th1rd Roslin gflmslinger OYFIHP, Mg,-3 ampieri- Mare mn' Jennie 'B 0m'hY And dun Gra- gnret Peterm uczynski Dnzmll, Doris an, Muriel k Orecn L eller. fSak, Q9 0 Handifraft D A L42 Handxcraft 1 ' 'yi kf0'f1.A,J Front Row: joan Glrnbert, HCxCn Duguid, Ruth Gerdes, Page 62 - Bevedy Bauer, Donna Ahrens. Second Rowa Audrey Grarnpp, , 4411 Q , U Catherine Markndh, Mary Diablo, Doris Marinem, Barbara ' ' A 5 fl t Fries, Phydks Poetsche, Betty Ficke. 'Yhkrd Row: Gerddine A- 3 L CQ Gohnmb, Anna Kadinowski, Horcnce Sukouick, Prkcdh Ben- I , . innti, Mice Sandhorst, Dorothy Rittwcgen, Ruth Cameron, . etty Gadon, Leatrice DcCavaXcante. Fourth Row: Anna Bunker, Mddred Damrnann, Krenc Znniewski, Evehfn Tripka, ford, june Merkur, Yhyms Koch, Kathh-:en Hay. OL M51 , 0 ,, x,llCbLNancy Luns IAN! . - , ,ado- Knltttng C lf Cuolinc Cor lane .mn Muriel wid ' C,funcrf1el'cr'C3f3llo, gon A e ' , - . ', nan, Third Row: -, diex'Cl91 Pcfiznitfwf istgtiiwxxzfd' ,,,,.fmM::::e AC ' r nm A ' rm ' 4 iS Charlotte H'utMargarct I Kin Mildred Elon Cwozzolh Vawlokawigrca jean Bglff, Faber. Many Mc ' . 0 re jeanne kan GNP? ' Cendesc, Porte' Community Service Front Row: Shirley Wilde, Mildred Spaeth, Vivian Grate, Helen Shoudy. Second Row: Helen Gresko, Eleanor Finkcn, Doris Bonnet, Peggy jones, Marguerite Faede. Third Row: Catherine McDonald, Margaret Bock, Mary Maas, Dorothy Dushanek, Doris Mohr, Helen Morgan, Gloria Werner, Miss Crawford. Fourth Row: Doris Weber, Muriel Volz, Frances Corcicn Fl c, orcnce Shoudy, Anna Fregino, Nancy Del Duca, Ruth Finken. I Nxilul , S ' , ii Q, , ' 'W ' fl! X riff? Page 63 , Vlaky. 2 is The Come Semaohorc and Blinkpr Cl W,th fi Regional on the wr ub has 1 t IH s more mei 3:11323 forces needing sgfnigiligt - Ome ' - ' is a great ne cj n 'lf their ranks gh- - lines. The Raed. fel' training along thug ' io ,om . I cse agofhcf recent arrival mxdmcagon Club is c ai-ge of the . iss ull' club ' A 'vel' has boys and rf? of both , , - o , - Eiilycfd and then Cranslfreciwclirdlngs are F uc - 'S Us c ' ' Ure radio operators, raining Semaphore Blmker :ant Row: Helmut Mark it, Virginia S hmmm owarcl Luce, Second Row argarer White, Barbara latzkie, Eleanor Rubin mily Grabencn, Pete Erik D Bcryeois I :n, Florence e in Ports, Eleanor Walker ' h Claire Smith loyce Smit , Wells Pullen, Gene Poling Gl Pliillipa, Paul Materi le en Third Row: Ruth Ti: joyce Nenninger, Carol Hai Marion Warnandes lre T ino I Wanko,j0l1n org Al Nienenkerk Capone, Leila Hcrbst, Mil ice Sol-iecknen, Ywalter Gimb Donald Schwendt I Military Strategy Front Row: Harry Wansaw, Ed Brittain, Herbert de Berieois, Wil- liam Kramperr, Robert Corveleyn, Eugene Amodio. Second Row: Bob Harris, Richard Van Blarcum, Peter Onltsin, jimmy Hocsly, Wayi1e Pie- per, Claybon Watkins, Bill Stiles. Last Row: George Casabonn, Sal Lammi, Frank Nusek, john Mc- Gill, Fred Rogers, Vincent Veninata. Among Regional's new clubs Military Strategy under the direction of Mr. Perl- man, does a great deal to help students understand the armed forces. The boys have become familiar with different branches of the armed services -their duties, their importance, and the significance of their insignia. They are learning the basic principles of warfare and Can read intelligently a military C0111- munique. This club serves a very timely interest. Of course, the members need more time for such problems. Poster Service Front Row, left to rightf Mary Ann Stiles, Richard Sulli- van, Herbert Kurz. Richard Corbett. Sec- ond Row: Marie Trickel,Weslcy Pultz, Jimmy Lovell, Don- ald Sullivan, Walter Yankow, John Kund- rat. Third Row: ,lan- icc Smollcy,jean jenk- cns, Dominick Simone, Sal Cardella, Bob Day. Last Row: Dick Pal- zer, Fred Edwards, Harry Kundrat, FI- morc Martin. Page 66 Foster, Bruce Jones Sea Service Club It's no wonder that Tojo keeps his fleet in hiding. That's his safest plan while Regional and the U. S. Navy are work- ing together. The members of this Sea Service Club are learn- ing the applications of mathematics to simple piloting. They puzzle over such technical matters as circle of visibility, danger angle, cross weaving of two or more objects, etc. Their discussions range from such exciting subjects as landing barge operations to questions of rank, rating, and compen- sation among navy personnel. Poster-Service Club Before Regional had this lively club, the many war-effort posters were drawn by a few volunteers. Soon, however, the need for posters became too great, and a club was organized. At present there are thirty members, with varying degrees of experience. Our war-time campaigns would have been less successful had it not been for the many posters contributed. All homerooms that attain one hundred per cent on war-stamp sales for a month receive a V for Victory poster. These posters are made by the club. mmauuwiz .. .t .. Sea Service First Row: Andrew Schneller, Blair Mur phy, Lois Spankowitz Mr. Sterner, Doris Manes, Charles Shomo Roberta Mc Geehan Second Row: Eugene Sacco, Ed Allen, Bill Derrick, Walter Tau bert, Bob Harris, Ed I , t Service Honor Roll Club F i r s t Row: Doris Mueller, Shirley Rog- ers, Antoinette Capu- to, Mary Rendinelli, Victoria Miele, Eileen Bailey, Ruth Hansen. Second Row: Marion Maizuccu, Agnes Ca- robrese, Frances Carr, Lucille Meissner, Dot Ziegenfuss, Dolores Parillo, Lorraine Mil- ler, Carey Nel so n. Third Row: Marie Perillo, Lillian W'or- rilds, Marie Tucker, Alice White, Kather- ine C o r b e y, Grace Meri, Miss Brittle, Louis Russo, Connie Rosnegel, Beatrice Dailey, Ruth G ale. Fourth Row: Doris Krctz, Edna Fischer. Service Honor Roll Club With vigor and enthusiasm these girls have gone to work and performed a real patriotic service to the school and to its six communities. It has not been easy to make an accurate and up-to-date list of all Regional boys and girls who are enrolled in the armed forces. These girls have searched draft lists and newspapersg they have inquired of relatives and friends in order to prepare an accurate file card for each service man and woman. On the cards they have listed the name, address, rank, branch of service and any other marks of distinction. Service Correspondence Club These morale builders write letters to the fellows in service. They undertake to write good letters-letters that are enjoy- able, that contain life, spirit, interest, and news-letters that do more than fill an envelope. ,Saw-' Nr H 35,12 Zia, 7? mea f7QZ ' Service Corre- spondence Club First Row: Peggy Farrel. mg. Surge, Gertrude Heck- el, Betty Belles. Second Row: Harriet Foersch, Marilyn Loveland, Mildred Collins, ,lanet Shaffer, Eleanor Loh, Shirley P i n d e r, Miss Cowie. Third Row: Claire Fletcher, Edith De Bisco, Anna Del Duco, Audrey Rogers, Helen Kowelski, Doris Page 67 Page at-'QCII' .V , 1 , '- ii 0. V fi' '52F+Q:fiL 127 v 'dz' - -' V ' - r 1 ,M 5 ' L2 SODA X-. A 'qi Y S 410.5 ' lv Biology Club Front Row: Viola Egler, Louis Rastclli, Hannah Swords, june Englcman, Doris Greim, Frank Liquorc, George Smith, Ralph DiNunzio, Mr. Cookman. Second Row: Miggic Sip- pell, Louie MacDonald, Donald Bryan, Larry Mayer, jim Collins, George Sikorsky, Russell Williamson, Onofrio Turi- ano. Third Row: Jean Dambrcs, Peter Miccio, Wilbur Boy- ron, Mike Mazzarisi, Frank LaSnsso, Larry Bryan, john Cordes, Edward Conlin. XS 5 ian . 0 oiixce ASSY? DCG'3Q24fl03? e 4 r ' 'A Health Mmuiiw, Pxnifw, Doffw Sui, me Ycggy Monrgo ,mem Bu Rooms, Ya nt ROW: Nxohfv MtSH3fiCllT Ni nh, PM Yflgwi Dorishrrd Row: Y Gage R GKYSC. T Qeuhxuse ivaglil Eg' D . X - Yicfbsr M? '-3536306 DallCY KQKIXV' ' First Aid .. Sf I . X N, I Krapf. X X . Sarah ,r- ROW' Andk Fr0nI Helen V n- , hour: K gnc, A NU . Dgzqifaiy EW ilziigwg Lyinli lP1?:'i'f5'Scn, Law.-uncvhcglryy lfyiungwrippo, Hnricl , BCMIY- . Bcvffly .- shif ex , Angw' Ling Row.. Vojir, Y QlivL uni , nd -1 cnt Ily- ahlcn- itglgqims. Mig' PUSSY Kc Shjrljjy Dulqrd ju Ano cv, Mlicllfl' Nl Auto eclzamcs Front Row: Clmrlcs Yacger, Tony S' joe Todisco, Bill Boywn Tommy Palmcr ZIU P180 irnone, Ray Buchan, , Lugvne Pcrorta, Billy Gilbq-rf, , john Bcninari, Don Bryan, Ralph DiNim. , Mr. Holtz. Second Row: Clyde Spillcr, Harry Green, Lou MacDonald, Bob Day, Bob Cull, Bill Reardon, David Cannon, Roy Gcorgv, Army Innoccnri, Lawrence Bryan, Andrew Sclwncllcr, johnny Forgino. s Chess Club Front Row: lid Thciling, Tom Patten, Lester Grube, Armando Perrotta, john Mundelli, Harry Nussbaum. Second Row: Mr. Hohn, Fred Dushanek, Fred Roes- sle, Ray Burns, Livio Colan- wne, Pat Scorcse, Kenneth Bowlby, Fd Pasukonis, AI Simone, Tony Pasco, Page 70 Here is one of Regional's most successful clubs. Everyone in it has joined because he wants to do the kind of work that the club offers. The quality, the variety, and the quan- tity of work accomplished is truly surprising. Posters, window displays, place cards, party favors, yearbook work, dance decorations, bul- letin board charts, special assignments, and personal projects-the list of accomplishments is too long to include here. The whole school benefits. The club mem- bers have a good time, put in a lor of time and effort and get a lot of satisfaction in return. x2 13 li lf: in zo za ez 29 31,32 29 I O 1 ii? i -s X' Art Club First Row, left to right: Shirley Heitkamp, Donna Payton, Joyce Smith, Lor- raine Heller, Carol Cushing, jean jeziltens, Helen Ander- son, john Kundrat, Louise Homyoclt, Richard Corbett. Second Row: Betty Jane Knauss, Billy Gilbert, Adele Roeder, Donald Sullivan, Laura Morrison. Third Row: Fred Edwards, john Nolan, Miss Kay johnson, Bob Gil- bert, john Sweeney, Herb Cubberly, Harry Kundrat, Herbert Kurz, Bob Day, Walter Yankow. 'lil' L, E. X t X S., Student Conducting Conducting: Horstmar Hall- beclt. Front Row: Doris Burnett, Wilma Borter, Anna Grcve, Dorothy Behnert, Lor- etta Amershek, Bobbie Sach- sel, Muriel McDowell, Marg- ie Stevens. Second Row: Ronald Geredien, H a r r y Spencer, Lewis Onofri, Tony Pasquale, Norbert Kuffner, Eugene Perrotta. The student conducting club learns not only how to lead different types of music, but also how to get more feeling from music. They learn the fundamental beats and how to recognize them. This is not all. The Student Conductors study the great music masters and learn how to lead some of their music. The club consists of eighteen persons. Each time they meet, one or two are asked on that day to learn how to lead a new piece of music. Only from experience can they perfect them- selves enough to be able to get up in front of a group of people and lead them in song. Miss Diener, our Music Director, has made this Club possible, and we thank her. 111311. Business Girls Front Row Clara Statile Eleanor Pfeiffer I-lorence Pfeiffer, Teddie Sachsel Ann Kamichoff. Second Row Alice Ostcrthun Joyce ack son Smith, Lillian Warchol Jay Esposita Beatrice Biring er, Norma Joyce Lorraine Heller, Shirley Pettit Third Row: Miss Krumacher Rita Kuffncr, Gertrude Sehlattcr Helen Lohmann Mary And reach, Rose Kilburg Crystal lshill, Erika Zabel Eva Dru sck. Fourth Row Martha Wanlta, Gladys Gollon Dot Caldwell, Jessie Coles Gilda Sgrignoli, Lydia Kostiult Violet Jankowskl Ioan Ric Build the future with books-that is the motto of the unsung workers who make up the library council. To a handful of girls, under the direction of Miss Dimmers, belongs the task of keeping the library one of the most vital and efficient elements in Regional life. These volunteers, who give two periods a week, work faithfully. They file, check, shelve, prepare new books for circulation, and in general act as assistants to the librarian. Collecting news items of Regional events and recording activities of- former students have been important projects this year. Future students will find a list classify- ing biographies according to profession. This invaluable time saver has been prepared by this council. An interesting feature of the library has been the suggestive reading shelf. Here the students find good displays of appropriate books for the season-literature on holidays, birthdays of famous men and women, nationally celebrated weeks, and thc like. The council has made available material that keeps the student informed about different branches of the armed forces and qualifica- tions necessary for enlisting. Prominently displayed patriotic posters impress on the minds of the students the fact that the library is alive and in step with times. the i'-5-J 1 -T. F V in 'L , 0 -,- F13 va D 1 LIBRARIAN Library Council Packer, Eeatedjz Xgglceh auge r i S - ' ' Cleiolvn Rlley' erva Sl1allCf'-755' Dim' dred Huge' MliSCath- mers. Stiindmg' june ern MCNOfflig gy Bertolamy' e Eben Smith, Rum B111 n- Regina Bleiwas' Cin- cy NeWCOm:v stance Amol ' Page 72 W Regionalogue First Row, left to right: Hel- en Cichocki, Marie D'An- drca, Blanche Hidi, jean Beaver, Rafalina Palumbo, Joan de Gryse, Frances Dowd, Shirley Lane,Janet Dunleavy, Ruth Davis, Nancy Weldon, Kathleen Di Fabio, Doris Iz- zo, Doris Socafsky. Second Row: Jean Stewart. Rene Georges, Helen Smith, Mil- dred Shimkus, Genevieve Ci- emniecki, Eileen Becmer, Helen Lohmann, Mary My- ers, Eleanor Mutek, Kathryn Phlueger, Rowena Hall, Syl- via Koch, Corinne Sullivan, Shirley Brodhead, Ruthe Stein- emann, Patricia Koonz. Third Row: Dorothy Kupper, Pa- tricia Donovan, Carol Cush- ing, Adele Roeder, Clara Sta- tile, Angela Di Grazia, Helen Bubcnas, Barbara Dee, jean Boyton, Audrey Carlson, Eleanor Jacobson, Eleanor Martin,Ann McGinnis, Mary Glowacki, Eleanor Berger, Helen Gunscr, Helen O'Lear, Rose Culmone, Mr. Camp- bell. Fourth Row: Gloria Abelita, Florence Ogrodnik, Harry Keene, Ed Arndt, joe Kilburg, Harry Green, David Hart, john Beninati, William Reardon, Doris Lamb, Jean Dambrcs, Margaret Sippel, Viola Egler, Robert Simms, Army Innocenti, William Gil- bert, Herbert Cubbc Icy, Tom Gibson. . fvwgfli Club life is not a bed of roses for the members of the Region- alogue Club. These people have had work to do and loads to lift. What a load off their minds it was to have the Regionalogue finally go to press. One project that proved to be surprisingly complex was the task of identifying all the people in all the group pictures. A person who has not had this experience has little understanding of the size of this job. To check the spelling of all the names is likewise a big job. Many of the club members devoted a great deal of time and energy on the selling of yearbook subscriptions, the selling of advertise- ments and, all kinds of yearbook promotion. They campaigned for snapshots, they helped the professional photographer. They wrote per- sonality sketches, sports articles, and a variety of yearbook articles. Typists were always in demand. One couldn't go on forever making Writeups, identifying pictures, checking names, typing lists, etc., if there weren't some fun in in. Work a d pleasure were well combined in this busy club. is K4 0 - ri L-Luv 15. ri' Vi' if Z H fi wfffi! A L0 Wil' I 'z xllfvr Page 73 .X 4 ., '- -f . 1. - 4 5 ' v av ' . ,, f' AW fa.. Si ff. if 3, f if W ,J f 'lf ' K 33' gg. ' ff Znf Dk. ff 'E1' ' -4 v- of-1-:vu gn 61 ,pijhe-Q14 Front row, left to right: Frank Moroli, Eugene Sacco, John Wanat, Walter Street. Second row: Frank Cree, Ray Burns William Reardon Herbert Callahan Third row Coach Boutot Malcolm Aldridge Wesley Gill Ed Pasukonis Richard Palzer Holman Gwathney Manager Tom Palmer Fourth row Manager Lennert acobson William Dietrick Edmund Havelka Fred Roessle Gerard Colantone Robert Belliveau Manager ohn Cunningham 1. 'Ti iitlfllilfit BASKETB LLW' i,..4,5T CYP' La'-AKC - -V-' been the ro ress that Coach Boutot and theibas- QW-uv' TQ Tv'dq'4T. keteers haiiae ngiade in the all-important job ofiwebuili - ing. Through graduation the squad lost a large number of boys who were key men in out former successful seasons. A great deal of progress was made from week to week. The boys bore out Mr. Boutot s faith in them. Near the end of the long schedule, the fellows rounded out into a smooth-playing team. Good sportsmanship patient practice plenty of head work and real spirit were needed. The team had what it e keynote of this years basket llise sorx a egg, alll. , 'iN mi -v-'ADWTQJ X 7 tu x.43!Nfg takes. They learned from defeats as well as from victories. They took eleven losses and earned six wins. Page 76 The team this year hit its best stride during the County Tournament. With real speed and finesse the boys played smart and aggressive basketball and eliminated our chief rival, Rahway. Continuing in their Winning stride they went on to defeat Plainfield. With this caliber of team play they went on from the semi-finals into the finals Where the winning streak was broken by St. Patrick's, the team that won the County championship. SCHEDULE Regional Union . 53 Regional 35' Plainfield Regional Linden . 20 Regional 37 Rahway ., Regional Rahway 43 Regional 35 Roselle Pk Regional Plainfield 25 Regional 64 Bound Bk Regional Chatham 50 Regional 37 Cranford Regional Cranford 40 Regional 40 Edison ,... Regional jefferson 43 Regional 34 Linden .. Regional Hillside 40 Regional 35 Union ,... Regional Chatham S1 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Regional Rahway .. 33 Regional 41 Plainfield Regional 34 St. Patrick's 48 FOOTBALL The Regional Bulldogs became a serious threat to other football elevens for the first time in over two years. Under the able leadership of our new coach, Arthur Boutot, and his assistant, Ed Ruby, the team played through what may justly be termed one of the most surprising seasons that any of our teams has had. 'M They showed their fighting spirit when they trampled a powerful Cranford team by 25-20. At Roselle, they swamped another confident eleven by an overwhelming score of 20-0. Then showing that nothing could hold them back, they met Union's gridders in a sea of mud and submerged them 8-0. The record book, of course, tells of defeats and dis- appointments, but we believe that these three vic- tories reflect the spirit and power of a good team. We believe that this is only a. preview of what the Bulldogs will do to all opposition in the coming seasons. SCHEDULE Regional 0 Bound Bk, 6 Regional Z0 Roselle .... 0 Region Cranford . 20 Regional 8 Union ,, . 0 Regi na 0 Somerville 6 Regional 7 Rahway 27 Caldwell .. I8 , Sets! mg... Wi W. 5 -- ffl Front row ltft to right Tony Cirillo Paul Materia Francis Hanzel Thomas Palmer Army Innocenti Donald Simms Wesley Gill Second row Malcolm Aldridge Peter Cvenese Thomas Gibson Alfred Neiren kerken Robert Simms Robert Cull Harry Nussbaum Third row Frank Cree Arthur Smith Ptter lrickstn Daniel Sabio Edward Havelka William Dietrick Robert Day Fourth row Blair Murphy George Conley Walter Street Bruce Davis Frederick Dushanek William Broderick Herbert Callahan Top row Coach Boutot Fred Edwards Edward Allen Louis MacDonald Donald Nash Holman Gwathney Manager William Gilbert Coach Hruby .J.,.l Page 77 iv C Q' ia 4 Page 78 TRACK - - - 1943 With such outstanding names as George Smart, Charlie Johnson, Al Neilson, and Bruce Davis to our future track teams should have no traveling down the road to victory. Smart and Nielson have graduated and a, our javelin star, has entered the air still have boys with plenty of spirit and left to follow in their footsteps. Shadow Smart, with an almost unbelievable record of wins, chalked up 130 points for Regional this season. His specialties were the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes. Bruce Davis, specializing in low hurdles and pole- vaulting, scored 52.5 points. We have had a track team that all teams could look up to. If the determination to win, that the newcomers have, means anything, we will have a good season in 1944. CHEERLEADI G A cheerleading squad is important in any school. At Regional the cherleaders have supported the team in a wonderful way. Whetlier the team was winning or losing, the cheering squad was always out there giving them support and cheering the team on to victory. Under the faithful guidance and coach- ing of Miss Phillips, this group has become really quite efhcient. The cheerleaders prac- tice diligently in the Cafeteria every after- noon, originating new cheers, improving old ones and always thinking of ways to boost the morale of the team and the spirit of the students ' f Fl 7 brim , fm .JL l LY I is H 1, w l vp M' y I Q 1 fi I ,X e Q Front Row: Marion Kelly, Rose Kilburg, Jay Esposita, Doris Caldwell Second Row: jean Dnmbres, Ruthe Steinemann, lfugene Poling Viola Eglcr, Doris Lnmbe. mum-aww Charles u1 ' e V0n 'Q A vv LXLJLJ .L Lana. 1 xx ' e, 1 Georg B n . hu Lewis Coggin Sigond RSwGnbert, johizx xi-Lo, left 'O Vg nw Sec 5 ' mum- B0 io Nm - a ' Front Row' d Grazia. Ar Harry' NUS f Ted Sadows ban Beninlh Armor e .Ck Reeve. M Manage I Capone, age, Ericliscn' Qlql aah 33535 'h HOW' Ya U O . viii, Thlrd Rcijl!arrY Keen? hijpbllatteo Carde 3 ROY Georgelwi mage' Bob MHC l 3 Vai Palmer, Regional's twelve mighty men closed a hectic season with one victoryg but they won the admiration of every team they wrestled. These boys are known for their genuine sportsmanship and their real fight- ing spirit. They won their first match and did sur- prisingly well in the rest, considering the number of new wrestlers that made up the team. When they got into the New Jersey State Tour- nament, the real strength of the team made itself clear. Whenever a Regional man lost a bout, it was usually lost to none but a state champ. In fact two men, Art Sachsel and Pat Scorese, won state cham- pionships. Dick Reeve won a second. The team score was very good-fourth in the state. SCHEDULE Regional 29 Teaneck .... 13 Regional 6 RosellePk.. 35 Regional 18 Newton ..,, 24 Regional 21 Washingfn 31 Y Regional 14 Roselle Pk.. 24 ww axzfaftwafmcwzmmwaaxnwmafaafesmnvqtwwffwa- we r wxnizmuwvranmaeammwpaazeawwvneweumaeeamasesaa Page 80 3 Spy' I Fm ' glgnlirfvsg' Iiefg to right. o Mir: ' 0 err WOO 1 Cf C U 5-1dowski, llSg'ni:'3:' Terrgli isbn- Teddy Smith y i arwy Although they were outscored in many of their luv I sx9',J I 'V in 'JC X. ,NOV :Q meets, Regional's harriers throughout the season had ,ll A X 'Jef the courage and determination to iight gamely till lv X V NV :Ll -K the end that is typical of all Regional's teams. They 'Nil F, X V were led through another season by Captain John -fi Y f,.Vj'J Forgino and coached by Doc Cookman. Cross 'js , Country is rapidly coming into the limelight that 4 - it deserves on the sports calendar at Regional. ' Although they only won about half of their Q meets, this year's team was the first to beat both nd Cranford in the same season. Ending ed, the harriers Rahway a the season with a final burst of spe ' ' h county meets. ame in third at t e C Page 81 l Gids' Athhctic Association From Row: Sean Cosgrove, Peggy jones, Doris Lamb. Second Row: Virgknia Kroehhng, Ghnria Abehu, jean Beaver, Marion Kehy. . IIA lug, 82 Gids, Basketb ah Yronr Row: ErheX Cosrcho, Bfanche Hrdk, Vinh Egkr, Escher Smith, Yeggy jones, CaroX Cushrng, jean Beaver, Doris Lung, Nancy Newcomb, Second Row: Hehzn Morgan, Eihd Lydikson, jean Darnbres, Dork Larnhe, Karen Torp, Ann Yhkhppa, Ruth Tkdey, Shidey Whde. Third 1 , h, f ROW1 Doris Cosreho, Dorothy Davenporr, Der Zlegeniuss, jean Keir. Boise Yererson, Virgknia Kroehhng, CaroX Hart, Nancy Hart. X All 1, ' Z . I I U 4. as i Hockey Team From R0 , Nancy HW' Eloise Peter Blanche figs. Cam! Harsongejean Keith. jean B I, Eleanor Walkcond Row: Karen Sliver, er, Rurh -1-ide Orp, Y, Doris Nlflien. Girl' .sywff Girls' sports flourished this year in spite of bad weather and a busy gym. Our hockey team really got under way and we had four good basketball teams and some hor compe- tition for the plaque. Besides theam sports we have many out-of-school activities that keep us in trim. But when with all these, Miss Phillips can get us very stiff with a few ' m class. deep- knee-bends in gy 68175 'Q an' ' x. Qixt. . ,MBE ,f f ag-fa g ,Q as 5 Z ' 2: -,,4v 1f Page 83 .nw ' Ap I n W -ab 7 , h ' fb I' Wk 4 B W fi f g ' K, ,I F ff gn E 4 4 9 ,F , , A w4s,:lQ F A' h if 1 X' .Q ' s aff! I ' 9134 Sri L, , 3s.,'-o-.:.f - 4'M'f..n:ulH iw 'ff' Wm A V ugh V v Page Can You Imagine Gene Poling not eating. Fran Dowd or Fred Roessle getting a C. Marion Kelly not bewitching the boys. Art Sachsel six feet tall. George Rusiniak not dreaming. Joyce Smith not acting. Muriel Wolf making noise. Bob Halsey with a girl friend. Joan de Gryse not getting into trouble. Vin Potts without Joyce. John Cordes with a butch. Elaine Pfeiffer not being sweet. Crystal Ishill with her mouth closed. O I O ? Helen Lohman not sticking up for the Marines. Beaver and Potts not feuding. John Kundrat tongue tied. Margie Stevens getting the bus on time. Doris Lamb not dreaming of Charlie. Blanche Hidi in a bad mood. Jean Jeakens not giggling. Bill Reardon not chewing gum. Violet Jankowski minus a mirror. Harry Nussbaum without his muscles. Janet Dunleavy without freckles. George Sikorski not flirting. The Dr, John J. Beninati. Harriet Miller always talking. Janice Von Ohlen without her grin. Frank Cree sticking to one girl. Mary Glowncki without Rene Georges, and Army Innocenti passing chemistry. Angela de Grazia acting like an angel. Ray Burns missing a basket. Peggy Wilson going home at 3:15. Gilda Scrignoli anything but well dressed. Less of Dick Reeves. Dot Colwell without school spirit. Bob Simms with his glasses on. Louis McDonald wolfing. Rita Kuffner with a halo. Holman Gwathney being studious. 86 vice versa y ta .V Q. Last Will and Testament of the Class of ,44 We the class of '44 joyously bequeath with due consid- eration the following treasures: To Mr. Halsey-A whole student body like the class of '44. To the Junior-The delightful task of a traditional 2,000 word Constitutional Essay. To Mr. Battaglia-A box of peanut BRITTLE. To Miss Mac--Another johnny Kundrat to liven up Sen- ior Play rehearsals. To the Sophomores-A handsome company of males below the draft age, to escort them to the Prom. fYou can dream-Can't you?j To Teddy Theiling-Six inches of Bill Reardon. To Lois Spankowitz-Marion Kelly's way with the boys. To the Freshmen-An elevator to descend from their lofty balcony to the world below. To Coach Boutot-Boys! for his gym class. To Ruthe Steinemann-A squad of cheerleaders. To Bill Beatty-Girls, girls, and more girls. To the Student Council-More Sachsels. To Mr. I-Iohn-A bow and arrow to help him in his role as Cupid. To Swish Dietrick-Burnsy's talent at making baskets. To Mr. Piegleback-The permanent silver trophy for apple-packing. To Next Year's Football Team-This year's success and many more of them. To Clara Denslinger-Elainc's job as accompanist. To the Next Majorette-Lamby's ability to lead the band -anywhere. To Wes Gill-Harry Nussb:-.um's muscles. To the next Class of Virgil-Joan's Latin Pony. To Helen Duguicl-The ability fshc has itj to fill in Jean Beaver's shoes as Class Tease. Wilnessed Signed FIRST GREMLIN SECOND GREMLIN X-CLASS OF '44 I XJ? Exerulors: SMILIN, JACK, DOWN WIND Page 87 .NH e A ' 67 N L. lr g ei' , 3 ll. fat 'el ef e - ev W S 4 : S f ' f Fred Roessle ....,. Art Sachsel ,.,.,. Art Sachsel .... Charlie Johnson Gene Poling ...... John Cordes ..,, me Sech sl George Sikorsky Bob Halsey ll, ' lf fl egg ' ' s X! y Page 88 Eddy Conlm .... Fred Roessle Frank Cree ..,. Ray Buchanan Jay Golden .,.,. Dick Sandusky Hall of Fame ir Most likely to Succeed .,,...,... Frances Dowd Most Popular Elaine Pfeiffer Did Most for School ....,,..,. Teddy Sachsel Most Athletic Peppiest . Most Faculty Drag Best Looking Class Flirt Etiquette Plus Cutest Most Talkative Most Dependable Glamour Plus Class Bluslaers .. Peggy Jones joy Esposito Barbara Danenhour Edna Fisher Carol Cushing Florence Howard ., .,.... Marion Kelly Crystal Ishill Teddy Sachsel .A Vi Egler Esther Smith Romeo and Iuliet Peggy Wilson Sweetest Elaine Pfeiffer H 4Ac v f '-A I ai -siiw' . I ' 3 Q- f- V ' t 4 1 8 ,. ,,,.., .. .s X ' . di! 1 . .. el ' A i X, 3 in 1. i fgw- c., Z Fred Roessle ..,. John Beninati Vin Ports .,..., Charlie LaSecla Bob Simms .. Bob Day ,..,,.. Don Sullivan ,. . KV VVAV TAI K Z-. f Hall of Fame M i W H JL' X Zlfff Y , ' . :M 2 affzgigw W l- l Q i f Most Ambitious Class Tease Most Kiddable Pin up Girl and Boy . Most Winning Smile . Besst Dressed Class Giggler Anthony Simone ,......,,, Best Dancers .,.. Fred Roessle ...,.. Class Musician Herb Callahan .,...,, ,.,.... C lass Actors 4,...., John Kundrat John Kundrat Bill Reardon Art Sachsel ,..,,. .....,. Billy Gilbert ..... . ' l 9,1 f if 'V H, bfi ,s -1, 1 3 1, J f Qu 3' 1 ,. as ,X gi lil' 2 ,.,l ,Q , g4r 1 . i . W ' 3 S 'A N S Wittiest Class Artist ..... ,..s Wriglejfs Best Customers It Runs in ibe Family , .. ,. Most Miscellaneous . Margie Stevens Jean Beaver Blanche I-Iidi ....... Marion Kelly Janice Von Ohlan Gilda Sgrignoli Jean Jeakins Janice Von Ohlan Miggie Sippell ., Claire Smith Helen Lohman Roe Ziegaus Blanche Hidi Elaine Pfeiffer Vi Egler fll g N ,C ff' fi?- si Page as X ,AIN---ff, Lx 1 -Iixllfitbje Enxvf: 24.931 . V W MAN Yu Nlzx l ' -'s -., A' Z X i l J Q P x N xx Y X i 1 X X, HOC T0 DINEQIE fx f F7 1' I jp 1 ff 'XE Pilofs Log September 8: Eat drink and be merry for to- morrow we die. September 9: Swarms of freshman search hope- lessly for a senior boy . . . so do senior girls. September 14: Everything at Regional on accel- erated program except students. September 2l: The joys of school come into the category of the old grind. September 25: Echoes or Fight, team fight! welcome our football season as Bound Brook proved what a good team they had by beating us only 6-0. October 1: Freshmen initiated into the mysteries of the birds and bees under the able direction of Dr. Cookman. October 2: Remember Nussbaum's last minute touchdown. Our hoarse throats and a squad of vicious Bulldogs? We proved that all things come to him who wait as Crawford witnessed the Bulldog Fangs while losing, 25-20. October 9: So you can't win ,ein all. Shipping momentarily into the lost column, our team made Somerville Hght for their meager 6-0 triumph. October 13: Thermometers drop . . . students take red flannels from the moth balls, October 16: We didn'I: do it again! Eight hun- dred students after scalp of Bob Stafford of Cald- well. October 21: No. 1 ration books issued . . . our mouths water for a juicy hamburger. October 23: Our football team didn't fail us, fthey didn't darelj they out kicked, passed and tackled Roselle to the tune of 20-0. ' October 29: The shock subsided as students gazed at report cards, made numerous resolutions. October 30: Mud Balls vs. Mud Balls. We think Regional beat Union, but we haven't any actual proof .... Here's mud in your eye! October 29: Flash! Police report spooks high- railing it away from I-lallowe'en Jamboree .... those Regional gators just can't control them- selves. November 1-4: Does my hair look all right? Is my tie straightened? Can't you tone those lights down? Yessir! Senior portraits. We paid extra for a special camouflage job. November 11: Celebrated the ending of World War I by a small battle of our own with South River. Result? No casualties, no touchdowns, no victory., November 15: Again we're thankful for healthy lungs as we have Patch Test. November 20: North Plainfield game wasn't . . . the sissies. November 24: First act of the Yellow Shadow left us in shivers and John Kundrat's insanity Qacting of coursej left us in stitches! November 25: Thanksgiving game. tr'f'!SS8tx! censored. December 1: 24 more days 'til Christmas. We're breathless. December 10: Last of Yellow Shadow. Dave Hart was the murderer . . . aren't you shamed, Dave? December 10: Same day. Basketball team out basketed Linden, 25-20, December 16: Harmony floated from the audi- torium as Regional songbirds welcomed in Christ- mas. Even the participants swooned for was it the heat?J December 21: Seniors celebrated Christmas va- cation with a super-duper dance: Who invented mistletoe? january 3: All good things must end .... Students off books . . . public opinion- here we go again. january 5: Started New Year's right by trim- ming Chatham, 50-30. January 7: We should play teams like Cran- ford. Oy-ga-voaltl January 12: Our athletes' feast at Chiam- Chateau at Sports Banquet. Medals, footballs and basketballs distributed. January 13: Seems the sports trinkets were given to the girls. We're confused. january 21: You didn't tell the truth so you must pay the consequences. Ralph Edwards Beninati Stumps 'em while Ray Burns turns femi- nine! Your slip's showing, Burnsey! January 25: Almost a red letter day. Rahway just escaped, 39-37. Guess we'll have to wait 'til next year. january 28: Girls had their day at the Sopho- more Leap Year Dance. Chaperons report only two Est fights. Quiet night. February 4: Can't say our assemblies don't please everyone . . . two WAC officers for the males and fsighj Air Corps Captain for the gals. February 9: 'A novelty trio versatiled us into a panic. As boys stood around with bushel bas- kets . . . the corn was flying hither and yon, February 15: Students top goal of 55,000 in War Bond drive. Yessir-Regional's right in there pichin'. February 22: College Prep. Seniors commence soft soaping teachers. Reason: Those endless ap- plication forms for college. February 30: Hey! How did that get in there? March l And like a lion-pass me my snuggies, Ma! March IJ: Miss Diener's canaries chirp for the Red Cross! Profits come rollin' in. March 17: Faith and this is just like Ireland! Amid three leaf clovers the Freshmen proved that the old blarney works-we all bought tickets. March 22: Spring finally in air. Pardon us while we thaw! March Bl: The undefinable The Man Who Came to Dinner a smash hit: Naussbaum for- gets his English accent and says Noits. Dick Reeves out-talks Wfhiteside .... Miss Mac counts thirteen new gray hairs. April l: Again The Man Who Came to Din- ner wowetl 'em. Who put the pepper under Bob Halsey's nose? Have you forgotten? April Fool. April 3: Seniors clean up, count profits, and return battered properties. Kundrat resorts to bicarbonate. April 6-17: Gasp: We made it. Now we count the days 'til june. Teachers assign homework .... Lovc's labo:- lost! May 5: I met him in the park one dayg in the merry month of May . . . and darned if he didn't ask me to the Maypole Dance. Latest reports state that Sachsel is still stangled in the ribbons from the Maypole. May 14: Mrs. Montgomery remarks Cquotej even bicarbonates are no cure for spring fever funquotej. Ain't it the truth? May 19: She swished around in yards of silk In fact she seemed to glow With loving eyes she beamed at me And yelled, 'Get off my toe. ' May 22: Five more Seniors enter the Army or the Navy. We didn't know there were that many left. May 30: With thanks to whoever tho't it up. We observed a well deserved holiday. June 2: Sweat pores from our fore-heads because the brains are working overtime. june 6: We breathe again-exams are over. June 8: Teachers can't understand the lacking attendance in their classes. june 9: After four years we've made the grade. Tossing our sheepskins in the attic, we yell triuma phantly, We're free . . . world, here we come. Pick-ups In the future you will see The greatest lover of the century. Our one and only bashful boy, Bob Halsey, now the-real McCoy. Frances Dowd our book of knowledge, Spent six years in a Doctor College. Now that she has received her degree, A famous veterinary she will be. Vin, our well-known glamour boy, Is now residing at the Hotel Savoy, One of New York's smartest spots, He works in the kitchen scrubbing Polls. Art Sachsel is a leading figure, Possesses brains, pep and vigor. Now that the dentist business is soaring, Poor Sachsel finds his work quite boring. Elaine Pfeiffer with plenty on the ball, Was anxious to appear in Carnegie Hall. She goes out daily on the stage, As head chairwoman-she's quite the rage. Fred Roessle is our president and greatest politician, We know he will succeed-anyway we're wishing. But-alas and alack as you will plainly see, A second Shirley Temple his curls fate him to be. jean Maniscalco, the girl with a voice, When in need of a secretary, jean is first choice. She now lives on a farm and early each fall, Is a blue ribbon winner in the county hogcall. Hidi is a darn cute girl, She really puts the men in a whirl. At last she's found her rightful spot, As Zipsy of the Palace she's really hot. Claire Smith our own Katharine Cornell, Has played many parts a'nd done well. Now she's enacting the role of her life, As a homemaker-a mother-and a wife. john Cordes, blond, handsome and game, Was sure destined for stardom and fame. Known far and wide as quite a charmer, Alas, he winds up a chicken farmer. Barbara Dannenhour, editor of the Dayton, As a student, had a good ratin'. All the knowledge she did acquire, Makes her eligible to edit Esquire, li if Aan .QQ , f 5'- .Q ! si, fg n fu 'NA v,.,,, - l yfzvyngn :wi -1 355 K .95 155, a 5 A V ?' S Q I cv ,K g if 4 ?w. ff if '33 W5 ? WWA 1 'V' fi' 4 313. LL: GQ 'ww S-l 'lr 4 H! H fi A E 1 'ff N , ,, .,,A, J , fx KJ. waz., ':'i.i.xX s ,., ,,, 'sa ...vu-. .i.1 , .au , .- 5--5 5 ,fin as ' N 5 in vm n, an - gT34?Sp4ff'g ',2w-ani'-!' 'f - PQIZ5,-'Z , Y vt- .,,H- ' ,fd- J F . J 'bl 4 in X yin . Q , 7 ,...-v4 1. X 4-'in 1' mwah 1 1 f . W OO.. 'x .T x if' A Page Patrons 'A' MR. and MRS. S. BRETTLER MR. MIKE DANDREA MR. and MRS. A. DE GRYSE MR. JOE DIGIOVANNA MRS. JAMES T. DOWD MR. and MRS. F. P. DUNLEAVY MR. and MRS. JAMES FUNCHEON MR. and MRS. W. W. HALSEY MR. and MRS. LILLIAN KARLIN MR. ma MRS. MILTON KESHEN MR. and MRS. HERMAN KRAVIS MR. and MRS. T. REITEMEYER MR. LESLIE SCI-IULMAN MRS. ROBERT SEEL MR. STEPHEN TREIDER MR. and MRS. S. A. 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