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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

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X.-eove You 'XX io Nl BGXNA 5Xi6Xed vim 'XX 'Yoo Xowt-1116 1 'Toe O clhnexs K5 Wx be G Uncle moskex one ' wie Hee ex Pyoxobo 'o Yeoke, 'Y NNKQQ 'vouqmex 'tx on mixes. Yieqxo 116. H 1XQoXe'xx img Y-0Ke1KcD X Ol eXX'0ox1 'next xl Boo Xrlaxx 'L Psctx dons 59 KNXQO 'Y YNXXX Yweep 'lo P416- Het 'itoupete its Ps Gxeok Nloixexq o 'Benq - 'ikuuq - See 'Yom Skagen CoXossoX - 'Yb1XNXmq Gieokesk 90169 5 Show! 0'9- GXOXSP-L GXBGXS BX Y X S L xx X X X1 x X w X oe gg Q X f 6 E, Pfx A FPQPA A ennn A FX fs, rw F Omnnn fsfx Pfnnm 'Af-if nn Ffxf Xxx Q Anfpwb ,NG ffjfx ff QXAE E! Hinqlvlaeter The BiclPaTade Trainers Mamt enance 'U .ff Headlmers Slde Shows The Troupe Acruhatiee Clown Capers , L L kpwux gg , f' , MR. EDMUN D FREY DEDICATICN Behind every show, whether small or big time, there is someone to whom you .can tell your troubles, someone that can give a little comfort, a little encouragement, perhaps solve a perplexing problem or lighten your day and in general start things rolling your way again. We have our special someone in Mr. Frey, our building superintendent. Withoiut him the show at Regional would lack that kindly touch which adds warmth and good feeling to the performance. Of course those not under the big top could hardly know of this central forceful personality. Sometimes even those on the inside are unaware of the place he fills in our big parade, yet his presence is felt by all and is a tradition in our show world. Few of the troupers are aware of his persistent fight in founding our Regional High School, which was the first in the stateg of his place on the original board o-f educationg and thus his universal interest in all phases of the school, its personnel and its student body. He is closely allied with its success and its future. How well he fits the niche of our special showman , under the Big Top! I i M . F, M 1, A mmap 5 MJ X'wf'f'xMfo..ffr i X' fxvs-aff -xwvm mei if A l l Ki -N-'K l l l I l Q l l ff 1 4' , I Vw ' R . v ' , ' I . ., Mfrs-Q aft Ns , .... ,Af r svwumvf V 'f -w 7 ff' I NU i T During, the en j-1 ' . exis X ce the u1tth.u ztytt n Regit 1 lligt Schtm as lived through muy J' ts uf nmjur intptw' , ' ' e 5 ' 1 net 11 ' time x' the Conn ry was beginning tu - terge Irtvm the ' ' cts ' 21 lllllitll' depression. 'itlin tue xt ' years the United States fought the greatest wur in its tisturj. uw 16 natiun is ' te prucesf ' post-wzxr recovery ant 1 Y ' 9 1 ' A -'1 'Z A ' internatit n' affairs. ' livents ' 's 1 llillltiC ' ' V 1 j mve t1eir e iect upon iigx sv: nm et ticzttioi. ' ' me nation A I ' 1 A '1 ' ' ' X .' J '1' ' ' L ' 1 i - clelible 1 ' A - '1 ' use w to tw . At Regiuna igt S0100 xt greater per- i 'A nt: Me h J t 'Il s 1 ent ' el c nr 1 ie '1' A ' . V' ' ' s' tm 1 e ' ' Y ie ore. , it ents 1 f- s mf 1 'J se' tv J 1 ' '1 ' X 1 5 U'l pre1ar11 wry ' , 'ilillillll I' V ' j 3 V s' . I1 1 Af A 'ass ' ' en X' msiness or . ' ' ustry 12 j r' ' '1 ' f in 1 nj f- ' ' ' q 1 wages mt X 11 m we tins t ' 1 1 . ew years um. embers of thc Cys 1 l 1 ' - ii ' sr 1 turin ' rying times. B ay ytvur . ,lk Q ure 1n'uy1rcss th' gh l . enter Q ws X s X s than those occuring' during , ur 'gt Huw H1 1 1 1g -1 ' ' j 1 t ' is part ' 1 'ng this Country :mtl this 11-111 '- 15 '- 'f-. XX. W. IIA l l.Sl'fY X S B :s lx P ' ' ' , Q' 1 . fflf X ,I 1 I K ...... ww' 'Wm ' x-,, W ,-,,-f1,, ,, X A - X 1 f fwf il' x I 1 lm V , l' Z 2 3 2 X J , ,mi S i Left to flglltl Mr, W. W. Halsey' Szzperzfififfg Pfjllfjlflcll, Mr. Wocmdring, Mr. Dannenhour, Mr. Himpell, Mr. Duguicl Mr. Mulholland, Mr. Milkiewicz, Mr. Nolan, Mr. Donovln, Mr, Bertolamy, Mr. Swenson, Miss Shaffernoth. r l THE JOSEPH BATTAGLIA ALICE BENEER B.A., Upsala College BS., Penn, State College MA., University of Tennessee Clozbizzg Head of Social Sludief Dept. Home Economics Club P,A.D., American Hifzory Wrestling Coach Attendance Supervisor JAMES BEWLEY, BS., Rutgers University Graduate Work at Montclair State Teachers College GEORGETTE fBerkej PECK Efzgliib I, General Science B.S., Skidmore College General M,1zb I I Foods, Home Mrmagemezzf Aviation Club Cooking Club Guidance Counselor ARTHUR BOUTOT A.B., Fordham University HERBERT BOBOLIN BS, Panzer College Pratt Institute Physical Education BS., Rutgers University Efzglirb II, Physical W'00duf'0fe, Mecfyarzical Eduazliou Drawing Track Coach, Asst Football Motion Picture Advisor and Wfrestling Coach Woodworking Club Social Games Club DOROTHY BRILL Pfayfifal Edurtzliofz Girls' Sports, Dancing Cheerleaders' Club WILLIAM BROWN BENJAMIN CORNING BS, Springfield College Ed.M.. Boston University Graduate Work at Teachers College University of Nebraska B.A., Montclair State Pfyyiiml Edlxrariorz Eugfiilv Football and Baseball Coach Freshman Advisor Boys' Sports Club Debating Club HELEN CRAXYFORD A.B,. New jersey College for XY'omen M,A., Columbia Lhiversity Efxgilft-'I' III. Il' Guidance Counselor Junior Red Cross Club ANN DEMOYIC BA., Montclair State Teachers College raduiite Work .it Lnixcrsity ot Pennsxlx.ini.1 If f.'gf,',i fi .1 i inf. f' f.'.:.':.f J liditorml AtlNlS0f ot Dayton Nuns ,lournalism Club 'MU' - I Q f - ' - I TRAINERS BARBARA DIMMERS BS., Trenton State Teachers College Libnzrirzn Library Council Club LEWIS FREDERICKS BS., Newark State Teachers College Graduate Work at Montclair State Teachers College Metal Shop, Aura Mecfmzliri' JOHN GOETSCHIUS B.A., Montclair State Teachers College Algebra: ll, General Muffy Plane Geamefry Junior Class Advisor Job Survey Club II, WALTER HOHN B.A., Montclair State Teachers College M.A., Montclair State Teachers College Herzd of Science Depl. PfJy.rir.f, Cl76.'IIlIJZ?'j' Basketball Coach President of Teachers Ass'n College Preparatory Advisor Physics Club KAY JOHNSON Newark State Teachers College Newark School of Fine Industrial Arts New York University Cooper Union Ar! Szzperzfiror fyearbook, dances, etc.j Art Service Club PAULINE A. KEITH Syracuse University A.B. University of Colorado P.A.D. and Uyorld Hirtofy Photography Club CLAIRE KELLY BS., Trenton State Teachers College Efzglirh Regionalogue Advisor CAROL I. KRAFT Direemr of Guidarzre BS., Rider College Graduate Work at Rutgers University Honor Society Veterans Guidance Art Metal Club DORIS GULLIVER BS., Trenton State Teachers College junior Bll.l'IlI6'f.f Training, Typing I Freshman Class Advisor Guidance Counselor Handicraft Club ELBERT HOPPENSTEDT B.A., Montclair State Teachers College Graduate Work at Columbia University Geography, P.A.D. Senior Class Advisor Radio Club ROBERT HOUGH B,S., Newark State Teachers College Graduate Work at Monclair State Teachers College Prinlizzg, Merbarzifal Drawing Printing Club CHARLOTTE LEHNER B.A., Montclair State Teachers College Biology, Clfemislry Senior Class Advisor Chemistry Club Guidance Counselor HELEN MacKAY B.A., Montclair State Teachers College Biology Biology Club IXIILDRED INIIDKIFF B.S., Trenton State Teachers College THE ALICE LYMAN B.S., College Misericordia junior Buiinerr Training, Typing Business Advisor of Dayton News Business Girls' Club BETTY McCARTHY A.B., New jersey College for Women M.A., New York University Heli of Efzglirb Deparlmeii! Eziglirli IV, Speech and Dramatirr Senior Play Assemblies ELEANORE MURPHY B.S., Ind. State Teachers Col. Ed.M., University of Pitt, Q Miirir Dir., Voral and Ofcli.Of,fice Prariire. Serzogmplvy Il Glee Club EVELYN PORTER A.B,, Maryville College Guidance Counselor Typing Club ANNE ROLIANO B.A., Montclair State A.M., Columbia University Teachers College Lizlizz Early Europeaiz Hirlor-3 Advisor of Nat. Honor Society United State.: Hirfof-3 Guidance Counselor Vocabulary Club junior Class Advisor Tips for Teen Girls Club JULES ROSE B.A.. Montclair State Teachers College flfafb.. General Sfieiiff Asst Basketball Coach Aviation Club NANCY SINCLAIR BA., NX'ilson College Sfurziflv Spanish Club MARGARET SMITH HS., lfniv. of Penn. Cert. en francais. L'Unive-rsite' Laval Graduate XVork at N. Y. Lf Fruirli. S1'.mi.vl' Student Council Advisor Guidance Counselor French Club 'Q F- TRAINERS JOSEPH SOTT B.A., Montclair State Teachers Colege WILLIAM TITLEY B.A., Montclair State Teachers Colege M.A., Montclair V: P.A.D., World Hirmry eLlL11f 17Via1l!e1i14f1iL'.rrg!ftf' Golf Coach time Geometry olzd Geom Sophomore Class Advisor 1 Q,wwpeff3rjc'ifaf'7Cl'aga. card Club . 1 -' St d ht C l Ad ixaaea,..bV it -1 STANLEY WERNER BS., Temple University M.A., Columbia University SHIRLEY YOUNG B.A., Montclair State Teachers College Head of Commercial Dept. Algebra I, General Mailr. I, Bookkeeping, Com. Law, Economics' Business Advisor of Yearbook Current Events Club DAVID RUSSETTE Rutgers University Baud DOROTHY CASSAK B.S., in Ed. Ivfontclair State Teachers College Salef af1d'Cor1.r11mer,r Ed. Szezzograjvlay, 5:15001 Aff! JAMES McGREW B.A., Montclair State Teachers Colle e 8 American Hirt. IV'0rld Hifi. Hall Patrol Advisor Noontime Dancing Book Clerk Field Mafia. Sopohornore Class Advisor Math. Club MARGARET MAITLAND BS., Drexel Institute of Technology Cafeteria Director RUTH MONTGOMERY RN., johns Hopkins Hosp., Training School for Nurses Heallla Health Assistants Club Physical Guidance WILHELM PEIGELBECK B.S., Rutgers University Head of Deparzmezzl of Vocational Agriculture Chapter Advisor, Pancer Chapter F. F. A. Farm Labor Placement, Adult Classes iii? K 6 W!! lim X fuk XX OX JOAN ALLCROFT ,flffirzilworzli Commercial Clubs: Frend RZ, 59 presidentg Glee Club 2, 5, 4. joan is .bf fun, a good student, and loves P.A.D. We knovsfgie will succeed in whatever she undertakes. x , FV i J 1 1 t JAMES ANDREACH qjimmyp ' Clark Touflrrlvip Arrolzzzliug Clubs: Hall Patrol 4g Veterans 4. jimmy is one of our popular vets. Where there is danc- ing: that's where you'll Find him. Arthur Murray could - take lessons from him. MARIE AMODEO tsfeey ' Berkeley Heights Serrelarial . R Clubs: First Aid 1: Etiquette Secretary 23 Business girls 3g Cooking 4. I-Iere's to that girl with the cute personality. If you're looking for fun just look for Marie. JULIUS ANDRUS fSonnyj New Prozficlenre Township General Clubs: Radio, Red Cross, Shop, Sports. Sonny is one of Regionals quietest Seniors, and well liked by everyone. EDWARD ALLEN fEdj J, ' Clark Towmlnip General l Clubs: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2g Tennis 3, Vets Club 4. Another veteran who has made himself popular with' botlif -1 girls and boys. V I LORETTA AMERSHEK' Kenilworth Secftlarial Clubs: ciee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, choir 3, 4, Dayvfnn News 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom secretary 2, 3, 4. Loretta is known for her danci!-1 andg singing, We are sure she will make an excellent sefretary. A . JOSEPH ALIMONf1'I 2 i Garwood Gerzefal Q tClubs: Hall Patrol 3, 4, 1-Iall Patrol Club 4g Radio Club 1, X ,l.4Sports 25 Red,Cross 3. ,fl AQ, ,S If something goes wrong with. your par, consult joe-- he knows tltcmxfrony top to bottom ' tp l ,V . I. ig Y M yfyfijg ,W .1 1if..3Q4, if ff A 4 J J BEVERLY BAUER QBeviej K euil worlb S evrvl.1ri.1l Clubs: Handicraft 15 Clieerlendefs Club 2: Typing 3: Cook. ing 4. Although Bevie is it little girl and it little shy, she is ti swell kid with it swell personality. ANTHONY CAPOZZOLI fTonyj New Prowidefzre General Clubs: Hall Patrol lg Drivers 23 Biology 33 Card Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3g Choir 1, 2, 3. Look for the laughter and you'll always find Tony, He's a tickle in the middle of every class. FRANCES MARY CORCIONE fFranJ Kezziluforllo Serrehzrirzl Clubs: junior Red Cross 1g Handicraft 2: Business Girls 3g Regionalogue 43 Dayton News 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. , A sweet, friendly smile and a certain quietness make her a well liked person JOHN CARLEY Uackb Garzvood Geueml Clubs: Chess 3, Airplanes 4, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. lIe's very nice to get along with, all the girls remark. 1 .,-i ' 5 , f' , ,Liga . 7 ?Zfff5fZMf-.A N '36 DORIS COSTELLO fBlondiej New Providence College Preparatory Clubs: Handicraft lg Red Cross President 23 Last Minute 33 Aviation 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4. The Air of a Goddess but the mirth of a child. She has made herself popular fast. CAROLINE CORRADOG Clark T01Ll7IJfJlf7 Serrelariul Clubs: Knitting 1g Biology 2g Etiquette 33 Dramatics 4g Honor Society 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4. ' Caroline is a sweet dependable girl, one whom the senior class won't forget. i -cp me N . k,,f iii i ff' V . 'HIV' W -, I AA, C -J 66 A 1 iov 'A2 X KENNETH A. CASALEi fKennyj E ec Springfield College Prep Agrifultural Clubs: F.F.A. Vice-Pres. 2, 3, F.F.A. reporter 35 H, R. Treas. 2g H. R. sec. 3: Kenny is one of the best natured, friendliest persons in Regional. He expects to enter Rutgers after graduation and we all wish him a lot of luck. MARIAN COWELL Garwood College Prepamlory Clubs: Spanish 1, Red Cross 23 Dramatics 33 Regionalogue 43 Orchestra 1g Dayton News 3, 4, Swimming 3, Quiet and cute, Marian is a conscientious Senior and has contributed much to the making of the Regionalogue this year. CARMEN CATAPANO fMikeJ Springfeld General Clubs: Vets 4. Mike is one of those welcomed veterans. Intelligent, neat and friendly are but a few adjectives that describe him, DOROTHY J. BEHNERT Garwood Sefrelarial Clubs: Student Conducting 1: Cheerleaders Club 2g Last Minute 3: Glee Club 4. Dot's cheerful, sunny disposition makes her always wel- CARL BABER Clark Towmlaip College Preparrzlory Clubs: Red Cross 1: Hall Patrol 2, 3g Football 3, 4. Very happy-go-lucky and full of energy. Girls are Carl's come. We'll certainly miss her. favorite hobby. xl N STEVE BECMER ' ' Clark Touurbir Colle L Pu 1 11101 ' '- I 'JV VH 'Q' Clubs: Camouflage 1: Military Zg Dayton News 3: Sports 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4: Vice-President Senior Clara-2. Steve is one of Regionals best athletes and has mad: himself popular with both boys and girls. WILMA BORTER Springfield Sefretrlrilzl Clubs: Student Conducting lg Red Cross 23 Dramatics 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 3. An all-around girl who excels wholeheartedly outside and in school activities, There is no doubt of her success. ANTHONY BERNOSKY fTonyj G'rzru'00d Geueml Clubs: Football 3, 4: Wrestling 2g Hall Patrol 3g Dramatics Club 3g Card Club Vice-President fig Biology 2: Drivers Club 1. 1 Tony, who is one of our many football heroes, will al- ways be remembered by all who know him. PR1sc1LLA ANN BENINATI fBunnyj K erlil wo rlh Secretarial Clubs: Handicraft lg Service Men's Honor Roll, president 2: Dayton News 3g Business Girls 3: Regionalogue 4 Baseball 3. Bunny's wonderful sense of humor has won her many friends and shell always be tops with everyone. A ROBERT BAUMANN fBobj Springfield College Preparatory ClUlDS2 BiOlOgy 1. Z: Red Cross 3: Woodwork 4. Bob is quiet and reserved and is bound to succeed as a veteri iajljnl Y A I vs. 7-5 MA f?fl-D- jEAN BOYTON Mr11n1r.1if1.ride G cu F7111 Clubs: Regionalogue 1: Servicemens Publicity 23 Typing 5: Tips For Teens -l. Wlienevei' you're with Jeanie youre bound to have :1 nice time. fr? Ji f :Pf f' n f?,g , tp- LAY J ,MAAAA 24-va r, u WALTER CHORNIEWY fChL1ckj Clare Touwrlyip General Clubs: Card, Chess and Checkers, Wrestling Team 3, 4. Chuck is a swell fellow with a nice personality. He likes sports and Shirley. Doius DAFELDECKER foaffyy Kenilworilo Comm errial Clubs: Red Cross 1, Handicraft 2, Dramatics 43 Hall Pa- trol 1, Glee Club, Basketball, Mixed Choirs 2. Doris left us in her junior year, but she came back to spend her senior year with us, and quickly renewed her many friendships. SALVATORE CIRILLO QSalj K6llillL'07'Z!J College Prepanzlory Clubs: Printing 15 Woodwcmrk 23 Chess and Checkers 33 Dramatics 4g Hall Patrol 2, Dayton News 4. Sal is the tall, dark and handsome senior, who has been roaming the halls of Regional for the last four years. He's ambitious and if he keeps up the good work, he's sure to succeed . SHIRLEY DANENHOUR CDZHHYJ Mozmfaifzride College Prepamtory Girls Air Reserve 2, Current Events 35 Dayton New 2, 33 Hockey 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 43 HUFUC' room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Danny is a sweet, quiet, young lady with a nice smile for all who cross her path wherever she goes. 7 5 5 f' RUTH DAVIS Keuilworfla College Prepamlory Clubs: Regionalogue 1, Red Cross President 2, Personal- ity 3, Dramatics 43 Student Council lg Homeroom Presi- dent lg Homeroom Secretary 2. ' Shes quiet, .but once you get to know her shes lots of fun. yu, 1, ..,- V, CN ftf' ' .nzfffdy , yi f f.. Q .JW ' ,f '17 J, ,, . exe. Q f kt' 5 :ry ,X , . 1's-g2i4iie.:, ' , , Q V! 'fn lf: A 7, ,I , 7 1 . ' . I 'r 1 r 4 9' Q 1. f A4 U ,l. W if l ef lj ef if HAROLD' CLIFFORD qcrfryl Gezrwooll Genef ubs: Airplane 1, Study 2, Raed Cross 3, Sports 4, Foot ll manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Here's to the fella who kept our football Team on th all these years. Nice going, Cli' l Everyone thinks ou're swell to have around. YI' ANGELINA DE BLASSI Uxngiey Sprifzgjielcl Serrefafikbl fi 4 Clubs: Red Cross 1, Sports 2, 3g Dramatics 4, Hall Pa trall 3, 4. t . The Senior class will never forget Angie fori her cheery hello and peppy ways. 'N LIVIO COLANTONE fLivj Springfield College Prepamlory Clubs: Camera 1, Chess 2, Sports 33 Drivers 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2. Livio's quietness and friendly smile have made him a favorite among his friends. yv W fe' Q JEAN BRITTIAN Ueannej ii WILLARD BIORSTAD fBi1lJ Kenilwoffla Commefriul C gf l'7i!I5li T f4ff01WX'7E4 - . . , , - 1 sz amou age g rt 23 yping 3, rt . Clubs- Lam 11 Same Mens 2: Aft 5' Glee Club 2 3 4' Bill is friendly and well-liked. Girls and blushing are ean works at her studies and rite Pastimes' V If SHIRLEY BRODHEAD X ! M Springfield Serfelarial J ' 'Wta' es. She loves school, cspcciaIly . . RICHARD BRIGGS fDickj Sflfjllgfkld General Clubs: Aviation 1, 2, 4, Club President 2, 4g Study Club 33 Dayton News 4, Regionalogue 4. That smiling, well tailored man about school is Dick. Al- ways with his mind on airplanes and women. You've seen him havent you? M. RUTH CAMERON Kcfllllulflflb Serrelarial Clubs: Handicraft lg Servicemc-n's 2: Typing 31 Regional- ogue 43 Homeroom Secretary lg Homeroom Treasurer 2. Reserve, intelligence, fun, :ind personality are combined in Ruth. KENNETH BOWI,BY Gizrzzvmd College Prep Clubs: Chess 1, 2, 35 Physics 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchesa tra 2, 3, 4, Kenny is zi quiet, pleasant fellow with it lot of hidden possibilities. He has shown this through high school and we're all counting on him to show these possibilities in the future. I l Clubs: Regionalogue 1g Handicraft Secretary 2g Cheerleaders Club 33 Glee Club 43 Choir, Ensemble, Beginners Swim- ming, Dayton News. When something brews, Shirley stirs. A good sport, and all around pal, and an asset to the Music Department. We will all miss her cheerful in Regionals Halls, TONY BRADNER QTJ Springfield College Preparatory Clubs: Sports 1, 2g Chemistry 3: Physics 4, Vice-President, Homeroom Vice-President 2g Homeroom President 45 Foot- ball 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4g Track 3. T is a swell guy. The girls thing hes wonderful, but he prefers horses to women. I-Ie's quite an athlete too. GLORIA CHRISTIAN llihrisj Cl.n'lg 'l'rm'f1.ilifji Collet. I'v'r1i.1v'.1lmi Clubs: French 53 Cliemistry '11 Hockey 5. 'll II.1sketb.ill 3, 41 Baseball 5, -lg Swimming 5. Wl1erc'w't'i' you tind sports you will liud Chris. Shes cute, friendly and gl swell sport. She sure iuude .1 hit ce she entered Regioml in her junior year. 6 WALTER MICHAEL coLoMBo fBumpsj Sprirzgjfeld General Clubs: Honor Society 3, 4, Camouflage 1, Red Cross 2, 33 Wood Working 4. A very conscientious worker, our Bumps will surely suc- ceed. BARBARA DE CRESENZO QBarbiej Springjfeld College Preparalory Clubs: Regionalogue 1, Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading 3, 4, Dayton News 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Choir 3, 4 H. R. Treas. 4. They say that good things come in small packages, Barbie, our cute peppy cheerleader, is a good example of this statement. ROBERT CORVELYN fBobJ Grzrwood General Clubs: Military Strategy 1, Biology 2, Red Cross 3. Regionals loss is the Navy's gain. Bob left us at the end of his junior year to join Uncle Sam's blue jackets. ANNA DEL DUCA ' Berkeley Heiglolr Secremrzrzl I Clubs, Servicemen's Honor Roll 1, 2, Home ECOHOUWICS 3, Handicraft 4. , Anna has been an asset to Regional and will be missed by those she leaves behind. We wish her good luck in her nursing career. DOLORES DE LEONARD fDoriej Springfield College Preparalory Clubs, Knitting 1, Typing 2, French 3, Glee Club 4, En- semble 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band vocalist 4. l One of our most talanted seniors. Dorie's singing and instrumental ability have been a joy to everyone. JOSEPH cRowN 41063 Kerzilwortla Affounling Clubs, Military Strategy 1, 2, Print 3, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room President 3, 4, Dayton News 2, 3. joe's our cheerful Senior who is known for his witty remarks in class. EDITH DE BISCO fEddyj Berkeley Height! General Clubs, Correspondence Secretary 1, Etiquette 2, Home Eco- nomics 3, Handicraft 4. Eddy is that cute little redhead you see roaming around Regional's halls. CARL H. P. DAHLGREN fRedJ Clark Towmbip College Preprzralory Clubs, Typing 2, Dramatics 3, journalism 4, Hall Patrol 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. Music, running, and journalism are Carl's hobbies. A true pal, who will be remembered as our red haired bass player. u AUDREY CARLSON fAudj Clark Touwzrlaip Commerrial Serreturial Clubs: Regionalogue 1, Biology 2, Glee Club 4, Dayton News Staff 2, Hall Patrol 1. Audrey is a swell person, she's cute and one of Re- gional's nicest. DONALD BOYDEN fDonj Garwood General Clubs: Radio 1, Biology 2, Chess 3, Card 4, Band 1, 2, 3 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Don is a happy-go-lucky fellow and a swell drum player. DOROTHY CLARK fDotJ Wferlffeld General Clubs: Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, Handicraft 2. Dot is always full of fun, good natured, and always has a smile to offer. BERNIE BUCKHOLZ 1, Springfield College Prepunztofy , Ilomeroom Vice-President 1, Homeroom President S dent Council, P.T.A. Representative 3, President of o Society 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Ch ' d Ensemble 4. ' Bernie is one of the most outstanding and best- e e on a true addition to the Senior Class. , if 1 1 1 JOHN BUNNELL Springfield College Prepamzlorg Class President' 1, Treasurer Student Council 2, Vice-Presi' dent Student Council 3, President Student Council 4, Vice- President Honor Society 4, Choir, Ensemble, Male Chorus, Band, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. Regional without johnny would be like breakfast with- out wheaties. Johnny is a combination of brains, athletic ability, and personality. KATHRYN CORBY fKayj Slll7llIg6t?ld Secretarial Secretary of Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2: Vice' President 3, Cheerleading 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 4, Service Honor Roll 1, Secretary and Treasurer G. A. A. 2, Glee Club 2, 33 Choir 4. Kay, our sweetest and most popular, certainly made a hit in Regional because of her pleasing personality. SALVATORE CARDELLA qouddyy KL'llll1l l17l!J Gkwmfl Clubs: Art 1, 3, Poster Club Pres. 2, Hall Patrol 42 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 1, 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4. To those who know him, Duddy is a swell friend. SALLQ' COPPOLA KUlIil1l'IH'fl.7 Serrer.n'i.1l Clubs: Regionalogue 1, Etiquette 2: Biology 3, Social Games-1. A Sally is a well liked girl with lots ot personality. in Regional. He always has a friendly smile f I . Bernie is very talented in both brains and music. He irsl V I in gjmigfpyfjxl - Jfqwgff J' t t -'l I RicHARD DANNEMAN QDickJ Springfield College Preparatory Clubs: Spanish 1, 23 Current Events 33 Physics 4: H. R. Pres. lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Dick, besides being handsome, has a fine personality and athletic ability. He should become one of our well known alumni. KATHLEEN DI FABIO K enil worth S errelariul Clubs: Regionalogue 13 Red Cross 2: Biology 33 Social Games 4g Health Oflice Assistant 3 4' Honor Societ 4 , f y Y - l With her cheery ways and sweet personality, Kathleen is tops with all her classmates. N HERBERT E. DE BERJEGIS QHerbj Springfield General Military Strategy ly Semaphore Club 23 Chess Club 33 Study Club 4: Wrestling 4. Although Herb is uiet he will alwa s be remembered I 3 q Y as a swell senior with personality that can't be beat. 0 fo-rf el 62, Mala! relief MARY DI FABIO Garwood Commercial Clubs: Handicraft 15 Red Cross 25 Typing 33 Dramatics 45 Homeroom Treasurer 1: Homeroom Secretary 2, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Secretary. Mary, the happy-go-lucky girl, will always have a smile waiting for you. Because of her hilarious personality she will always be remembered among her friends. Clubs: Junior Air Reserves 1, 2, ,Music gg,-Horesbzfck Rid- ing 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 2, 3, 4, All State Chorus 2, 3, 4. We all know Betty as Regional's songstress. Her easy going manner and sweet personality make her one of our most popular seniors. -t,.af,,' '69'f-vJ'Qr,.-. , ' 4 Ill ROBERT DEL DUCA fBobj New Providence College Preparatory A ,l-Clubs: Camourflage 15 junior Air Reserves 23 Chemistry 3: if job Survey 4, Band 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 2, 3. ,BKHC-i'54h'e type of pal who you always want around , . . 5, Q f,frWe nflyg Ig gyitl1ghi'm, you're bound to have a swell time. ffvvV,f1r2 .J 5:55 E . , ,fffwygbff ,,y,, y,V,y,1a,zf Aff 1 3, 'FITRMA FUEHRER 'fl' ' 7 ' V ', ' F A H 'NWC'-'BfQo.1fidenref Twnfbip Serrelarial 'Q ' M 1 N Clubsl S.P?f1iSlf'l.2,fQ DramaticsfPresident 3: Glee Club 43 Day- . f , , V ton News.3, 4.' , V Ellgzfl-135315,DUNL51?Q2,.lE?jgtY5 '- -1-f:,.+,Q, aefrali, ':'l nerr, wie?-ft ana- all-feet.. rnzg e ef 'er rl ' ,f ' ,V Q I lr ,Q JOSEPH DZIADYK Uoel , TQ f' f' Clark Towrlrlaip General Clubs: Aviation 1g Typing 2, Vet's 4. Joe is one of our returned vets, with a beaming per sonality and an engaging smile. HARRIET FOERSCH fHarryj Kenilworth Clerical Clubs: Servicemans Pubhcity Club 13 Typing 2, 33 Handi- craft 4 Known for her wit and charm, Harry will make out in later life. GLENN HOKE Kezzilwortb General Clubs: Biology 1: Radio Code2g Red Cross 3, Job Survey 45 Hall Patrol. Although Glenn is very quiet around school, we know he'll succeed in whatever he undertakes. -1 ff' Wai ,ffii -ifaffw CLAIRE FLETCHER Gmweood Clerical Clubs: Servicemen's Publicity lg Typing 2, 3, Handicraft 4. Cute, quiet and sweet are the three adjectives that make up our Claire. EARL ERIKSEN Garzwood General Clubs: junior Air Reserve lg Drivers 2: Red Cross 33 Vlfoodwerkers Hobby Club 4, Hall Patrol 45 Track Man- ager 3: Football Manager 43 Baseball Manager 4. What would Regional do without Earl. He has really proven himself a good manager of Regionals famous teams. CLIFFORD EGER G'411'u'0od G'L'llL'l'clf Camouflage Club 1. Cliff is a swell fellow with a good sense of humor. We all were sorry to see him go into the army. JANET FOWKE Uanj Kelfifworlb Sec'1'elm'ial Clubs: Servicemen's Correspondence lg Servicemen's Honor Roll 25 Vice-President, Typing 33 Regionalogue 4: Day- ton News 3, Track 4. janet's extreme sense of humor and friendliness will al- ways be remembered, She is a very sweet gal, with loads of pep and personality. JOHN FRANSSEN Gif-ll'll'll0lJ Criflege P1'l'f7cI7'cIf07'y Clubs: Service lg Radio Code 2: Chemistry 33 Physics 4, John's Smile, his outstanding asset, and cars, his main interest, besides girls, make him ii well ha-lanced coiiibina' tion of the humorous and serious. I K, Lf -ge? ,wf ,,W,.,.A0 1fRoNHorER inn Keuifl1'm'fli Cfi'f:n'.ii Corresponding lg Drawing 2: Typing 35 Tips for Teens Al, iappy-go-liicky girl with lots of peisoiialitv .ind friend- liness. Her smile and kind ways will he i-t-iiiiiiiiist-mi by all, BILL HOLLAND qizedp Clark Townfhip General Chess Club 1. 2, 33 Sports Club 43 Basketball 4. Red matches that Red hair which stands out so well on our Bill. Good Luck! BEVERLY HENRY fBevj Garwood College Preparatory Clubs: First Aid 15 Girls Air Reserve 23 Library Council President 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chgif 45 Dayton News 2, 3, 4: G-A-A. 1, 2, 3 43 Basketball 1 2' H ? , , ' . , , ockey -, Bev in a true friend. Having a talent for sewing, she is always in style, and will always rate among the best. HENRY FOERSTER Uuniofy Kenilworlly College Preparalory Clubs' Hall Patrol 2, 3, 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, LILA HERBST New Providenfe College Prepafalory Clubs: Semaphore lg Red Cross 23 French 33 Regionalogue 43 Hall Patrol 15 Health Oflice Assistant 1, 2. Lila, our attractive and sophisticated Senior, has the necessary needs to accomplish her goal as a fashion de- signer. 43 Model Airplane 13 Chess 2, 33 Latin 4 A quiet friendly fellow who is very popular with his classmates. I I ,, ' 1 Qlllfmfw Mi Zffjf xaazaaewege 1-AA, 7M 08,0 , f ef .J'f'5J hr? H! 'MJ Y PHYL IS E. HILLER f lj wofjlz neral C1 S1 Home N'uir.s.in 1 Lati'nn,Q'NPersonality, Secretary 33 ,Regiona e 4g Ho' 1 1I,Daytdi3, News 23 Twirler 3, 4, k If Trac Cutcf sweet, and quiet clefzcribe Phyl, she's sure to be a great sucgeqg as a nurse. 51 's THEODORE JOHNSON CTedj Springfield General Clubs: Male Choir 1. 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Camou- flage 13 Military Strategy 23 Sports 33 Job Survey 43 Cam- era Operator 4. Popularity, friendliness, and a swell personality are what make up our Ted. GERTRUDE HECKEL fGertj Moanlainride Serfelarial Clubs: Service Correspondence President 13 Red Cross 2, Cheerleaders 33 Art 4. With her winning personality she will go far. Gert certainly will be missed at Regional. HERBERT JENNINGS qHefbJ Kenilworllf General Clubs: Airplane 13 Study 2, 4, Biology 33 Track 2. Witty, full of fun, that's Herb. Always around for a good time. DORIS FULBOAM fDotj Springfield Commercial Clubs: Art lg Typing 2, 35 Art 4. Dot is a super girl. She's quiet but full of fun. She has a wonderful personality, we know she will go far. CHARLES FORD fCharliej SPfi7ZgiEld General Clubs: Radio 1, Sports 2, 3: Biology 4, Wrestling 2, 3. Charlie is a swell fellow and we all know he'll make a success in his boxing career. 1 , RALPH ENGLESE Car ufo od G'Ull6'1'dl Clubs: Biology 1, 3: Drivers 23 Sports 4g Basketball 5 Golf 3. Ralph appears quiet, but where theres fun and laughter, you're sure to find him, RUTH GERDES Springfield College Prejmrrzlory Clubs: Handicraft 1, 23 Dramatics 3' T in 4' Glee Class y YP g y - Ruth always has a smile and a pleasant word for every- one. To those who know her she is a true friend. EDMOND FICKE fYo-Yoj Clark Towmlaip General Clubs: Salvage 1g Art 2: Biology 3, Metal Club 4: President club 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Eddie's witty jokes and remarks always brought good cheer to all his friends. His good scholastic work and pleasant way of making friends will always bring him loads of success. But watch out girls he's a killer. .. -A-Fra... AY -4-:L Y.. -- -'-- - - --- L . fr -ff AC'-of . 4- I wLa,zQ' 1 G me-at Via. AUDREY GRAMPP fAudJ Springfield College Preprzralary Clubs: Handicraft 1: Red Cross 2: Chemistry Secretary 33 Dramatics 4: Dayton News 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3. Cheerful, carefree and athletic, Aud will always be found in the center of some worthwhile activity. ROBERT FLUHR fBobj Gurwood General Clubs: Spanish 1: Camouflage 2: Chess and Checkers 3: Cards 4. Bob is one of our happy-go-lucky seniors-always ready with that beaming smile. BETTY GALLON Clark Tozzwrlvifv Co111rr1rrri.1l Clubs: Music 13 Handicraft 2: Hall Patrol 3: Art -lg Othcc Assistant 1: Hall Patrol 2, 3. Always a laugh with Betty, dependable and never a truer JAMEs KANsKY Uimy Clark Towfzrbip General Clubs: Vets 3, 4g Hall Patrol 3, 4, jim, one of our well known veterans with the big blue eyes, is liked by everyone. ELEANOR JACOBSEN K ezzil worth Serrelarial Clubs: Regionalogue 15 Handicraft 2: Business Girls 3g Tips for Teens 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Eleanor is a quiet girl with a pleasing personality and is liked by all who know her. DORIS IZZO fDorj Kefzilzworlh S6l'7'6lll7'll1l Clubs: Regionalogue lg Cheerleaders Club 23 Biology 3: Social Games 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4. With her dependability and her winning smileg Doris will be a success in the future. JOSEPH KILBURG fKottJ Ga1'zl'00d General Clubs: Regionalogue 1, Sports 2, 3g Printing 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3: Hall Patrol. Wlierever theres fun you'll hncl Kott, helping to make things lively. SHIRLEY JEAKINS fShirlJ Springfield Serfelarial Clubs: First Aid 1: Red Cross 23 Art 53 TiPS for TCUIS 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Honor Society 4. A smile, a gag and peppiness make up our Shirley. Wherever there's laughter you'll find her. HARRY KEEN13 qrianky Kenilwortln General Clubs: Regionalogue 1, 4: Sports 23 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: junior Vice-President: Senior President: Student Council 3, 4. Here is one of our tall, blond and handsome football players, known by allg liked by all. BARBARA KLATZKIE New Providence College Preparatory Clubs: Semaphore 1: Girls Air Reserve 2, Current Events 33 Regionalogue 4, Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara is a wonderful girl whose ambition and ability will carry her far in the world. Another Horace Greeley we are sure. JAMES KLUGE Uimj New Prmfidenre General Agrirullure Clubs: Study 15 Biology 2g Drivers 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. jim is not only good looking, but has personality that most people fwomenj can't resist. JOCELYN GALL Sf77'fl74,Qj66'1d College Prepfzralory Clubs: Dramatics Club 4g Play Orchids for Marie 3. Shy, sweet, studious, Jocelyn is an asset to any group. Sincere in every respect, she will undoubtedly achieve her aim in life. 'QZZSJF' er 1 x Wai X 4. X. 6 .Y All r-- Aliylsr A ERNEsT ooNcZLIK qiimaa Clark 1l0Ll'l1l'f7ffl Culfege PI'L'f7ill'tlfUl'-1' Clubs: Model Airplane lg Chess 2, 51 Physics 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 5, flg Xllfrestling 3, 4, Wrestling, cross country, keen wit, subtle humor, and ready friendliness make Ernie the boy we all love. VIVIAN GRATE fVivj Sjlrillgfiefzf SL'til'L'faIi'frIl Clubs: Red Cross lg Cheerleaders Club Z, 3. 41 Cheerlead- ing 3, 4g Captain of Cheerleaders: Glee Club l, Z, 5g Choir 3, 45 Swimming 2g Basketball 2. Popular, cute and sweet are only a few adjectives that describe Viv. BRUCE GEIGER BERT GORDON Clare Tozwzrbip General Clubsz Choir 45 Hall Patrol 45 Male Chorus 4. During Bert's short time in Regional High School, he has made himself a welcomed friend among us. Good luck to a swell guy. JOAN GIMBERT fbebbyp Sprilzgfefd Secrelarial Secretary 13 Dayton News Staff 3g Horseback Riding Club 4g Modern Dancing 3g Handicraft lg Honor Roll Club 23 Theater 33 Art Club 4. A bundle of friendliness, pep and laughter, that's our Debby . Wlien not in class, she can always be found in the Art Room. ROBERT GLOCK Garwood Genera! Clubs: Salvage lg Art 21 Biology 3g job Survey 4. Although Glock sort of keeps to himself, he has made ntagiy friends here at Regional. Z ,bf x ,gd-' url M A 'N' AANNE GREVE .fQil'.lX'a'l- Sflfiugfield College P1'c'f7cll'ilffH'-Y G-1f'1l'f'f'J C-U f ! U'f1-If Clubs: Vice-president Homeroom 43 Print lg Camouflage qflubgg Smile-mfg Cgm51rlL1gfi11g lg Mngig jg Typing 35 RQ. 23 Current Events 5: Physics fl, gqionalogue 43 Dayton News R, -l. Gay and happy is liruce. There is always a cheerful Gravy is well known for her graurl personality, which l1Cll0 f1'0U1 him. is -ittraclive to everyone .NYT will all remember her. 4g Choir 1, Z, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3 EDWARD KALENDEK fEd, Sfwlllgflelcl Geneml Clubs: Camouflage 15 Semaphore 23 Drivers 35 Radio 4. Ed is a quiet person with a nice personality, He's sure to succeed in the future. BARBARA KEES QBobbiej Sllffllgfieldl College Prepemzlory Clubs: junior Air Reserves 1, 2,3 Cheerleaders Club 33 Dayton News 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 4g Hockey 1, E li. 43 All State Hockey Captain 43 Baseball 3, 45 Basket- a 3, 4. A swell girl who excells in all sportsg she has plenty of pep and vitality. ALFRED KATRENSKY gan Berleeley Heigoli General Clubs: Military Strategy 2g Biology 3g Radio 4, Al's a quiet fellow with a pleasant smile for everyone. SYLVIA KOCH Kenilworth Sefrelafial Clubs: Regionalogue lg Red Cross 2g Drivers 33 Dramatics 45 Hall Patrol 15 Health Office assistant 2, 3, 4. Looking for fun? You'll be sure to find it with Sylvia. SONYA KONYA Glzrwood Seffemfial Clubs: Red Cross 15 Servicemen's Correspondence 2: Dri- vers 3g Dramatics 4. Sonya is known for hervability to laugh at anything, she's always around to cheer someone up. CARL KANSKY Clark Tozwzrlfip College Prepfzmzory Clubs: Spanish lg Military Strategy 2g Sports 33 Hall Patrol fig Cross Country 2: Track 3. Carl is one of our more quiet students, but it hasn't hind ered his popularity. MARGARET KRAMER K67IilW07'Z!J Gefzeral Club: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Margaret has a lovely smile and a very nice personality to go with'it. HARRY KUNDRAT Garufood College Preparatory Clubs: Radio Communication 12 Art Z5 Dramatics 33 Physics Harry is always ready for a good time and his humor will be remembered long after graduation. Q, 'sl ROSEMARY HONECKER MOHl1ldiH.fldL'l College Preprzmlory Clubs: Girl's Air Reserve 1, Cheerleaders Club 23 Current Events 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 3, , Hockey 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, D. Q . Representative 4. pl 'l ARTHUR HEYMAN fArtj Berkeley Heiglylf College Prepamlory Clubs: French 1, Current Events 33 RegionaloQ,4g H R. Vice-Prez 1, 23 Wrestling 3, Honor Society 4, Dayton News 1, 2, 3, . Art's wit and clever inventive genius have endeared him to our hearts. He will linger in our memory as an all around Everyone knows Rosemary as o e mf the l' test and , ' sweetestgirls in. Regional. T 'rgldoubl' hat she will allow and a true KEN HAAGEDOORB succeed in anything she a es. PJX adj. Gmwood Senelmial J PQ'Clubs: First Aid 13 Cheerleaders Club 2, Cheerleading 2, V. Library Council'3g Regionalogue 4, Dayton News 35 Honor .034 X Jgdkx s .J Society 3, 4, Girls Track Team-4, Hockey 1. jj ' 'f J Ann is a petite blonde who rs very dependable. We are 5' Jfx J J sure that this trait will take her a long way. J' - ' ' PAUL GUNDERSON Jr , Clark Touvzrbip College Preparatory DANIEL A. GUERIUERO fDi1m1yj Ga1'u'o11zl Cvic'f1e'ml u s: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 4, Math. lg Radio 2. Sports 33 Card 4. Although Danny is the quiet type, when you get to know him he's a swell guy, LILLIAN GRADIS fLilj Kef1ilu'm'lf9 Gefzeml Clubs: Handicraft lg Music 23 Dramatics 31 Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4g Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 4 Homeroom Secretary 3. Sweet and peppy. Where you find Lillian, you'll find ull Sf JJ,-'X ,Clubs: Mathematics and Maps 1, French 25 Journalism 31 Physics 41 Dayton News 3, 43 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, Male Chorus 3, 41 Mixed Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, All State Chorus. If you want laughs or seriousness heres a fellow you can call on, always ready for fun, but also ready for good marks and learning. ff , . Q 'ht boys' DOUGIAS A HAL, Wmiriuip HUNTINGTQN twhinniej Sfirlzzgfivlcl College I'f'ejnmrlf1ry X X 5l i '-Q l Mlli'AU'I'ilJ1 Q C u st Meterology 1' Seumanshlp 2' Current. Evemg ga Clubs: herviee Honor Roll lg C.l1eei'le.1ders Club 2, 3: Re- Spdmsh 4. ' ' C gionnlogue -11 Glee Club 1, lu 31 Choir J, 5, sl. Charming, intelligent :md amusing. Doug has been ii The best-dressed girl in Regional Cute. sweet .md slim . wonderful addition to our class. thats our Who. f 'Viv' V 'fy .1 -Y . We 'T i J ll' 'f,qf f-,,f,,rf- CMU U wp f f H Mo i ' + ' ADRIAN IAROUCHE Beree y Heifglrtf ollege Prepumtor ,, Springfield GEMM! Clubs: R M ross lg Treasurer of Latin Club 23 Dri rsiClU'b V +2 Clubsl Chess 1 3 Cam H 7 C d 4 3' tics 4: Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3. . ,g ou age,g ars, . . . . . Adrian is a good friend to his many friends Hele is a sweet girl with brains and personality. JACQUELIN MORGAN Uackiej Springfield College Preparatory Clubs: Regionalogue 4. Our newcomer from the south has what it takes all around. , MATTHEW J..L1NKEL fMattJ r . Clark Toufrulrip College Preparatory 2 rj, Clubs: Archery 13 Cross Country 1, 23 Veterans 4. ' The A.A.F.'s loss is Regional's gain. It's good o hf you back Matt , 7'-f' Q A., A ' ,SJ FRANK LIQUORE flfrankiej Garwood General Clubs: Biology: Sports 2, 3: Dramatics 4. Where there's girls you'll find Frankie. Women are one of his special hobbies. CATHERINE MARINELLI fKettyj Garwood Comrzzerrirzl Clubs: Handicraft 1g Etiquette 2g Personality 3: Dramatics 43 Homeroom Secretary Z. Ketty always has a warm smile to greet anyone. She is the girl with personality and has really deserved being chosen the best looking girl in the Senior Class. MARGARET McMULLEN fPeggyj Springfield College Prepizrolory NORBERT KUFFNER QBertJ Clubs: Home Nursing 1g Latin 2g Typing 33 Dayton News Springfield Accozzrzling 2, 3, 43 H0f10f Society 3, 43 OICIWCSUI1 1, 2, 3- Clubs: Biology 13 Study 2: Typing 33 Sports 45 Band 1, 2, 3g Peggy excells in everything she cloesg she's an asset to Orchestra 1, 2. any group She belongs to, Norbert is a fellow who is full of fun and doesn't like work. 33 A JOYCE MARTIN foufkyy DORIS MAR1NE1.Li qnt-fl DORIS MERZ New Prorizlelfee College Prepamlory RONALD LAIRD Berkeley Height: General Agrirullure Clubs: Knitting 1, junior Red Cross 2: Last Minute Club 3g Dramutics 45 Health Office Assistant Ig Glee Club 1, Z, 3. Doris is lots of fun and a true friend to everyone who knows her, Clubs: Semaphore lg Chess 2: Chemistry 33 F. F A. A quiet, studious fellow with a world of his own. LORRAINE MILLER fLoriep Clark Townrlyip College Preprzf-ezzory V Clubs: Servicemen's Club 11 Latin 2g Last Minute 53 Dra- matics 4. Lorie has lots of personality and pep. Quiet in class but ' a pal at all times. ' FRANCIS MUZZIFAPA Hillrborougly Touvzflfip 'Gezzenzl Ag Clubs: F F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4g Student Council. A quiet type of fellow who has a nice smile and a hello for everyone he meets. e 1 .' 1 , , - .ef if xl' V Y. , V Q? I . ..L, X i 9 f V VA i . , . X if fi LAWRENCE MCKENNA rum-yy Kelzil u'm'!ly G'r'11t'ml Clubs: Art Service 4: Senior Play 4. Larry came to Regional in bis Senior yeiir, but because of his personality, we are happy to claim him its one of us. PHYLLIS POETSCHE r Sjlrlugfielcl Svr'r'c!m'ir1l LLxL X Clubs: Handicraft l, 2, Driimzitics 3g Glee Club 4. Sweet with light dancing feet, our Phyllis is sure to go fair in the future. Clark 7'r1u'11.ulrif1 GiL'llL'7'1ll Clubs: Spanish Club lg Sports Club Z, 3, 4. Ducky's wit 'intl humor his mide him 1 fivorite 'i mong G.1r11'ooJ Gm'u'.1l Clubs: Clieerleuder -11 Homeroom Vice-prcsitlcnt l: Floiuc- room Treasurer 31 CllL'L'l'lCAltllIl31 Club 2. 5. -ll ll.mtlu'r.itt la hm Classmatcs. Chou 4, Lilac Club 1, ,. non Cuun Doris, RegionRl's pin-up gal, lives up to the title, Shos cute, popular, Rnd, well lust tops , LEWIS ONOFRI fDiamond Lewj Kenilworzh Comnzefrinl Afrozznling Clubs: Music Conducting lg Semaphore 2g Sports Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. Lewis, voted our best dressed fellow, is entitled to be called just that. MARGARET PALMER fpegj Springfield General Clubs: Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2. Little Peg is one of our peppy and popular cheerleaders, It's true that good things come in small packages. , FLORENCE PAWLIKOWSKI fFlossiej Clark Towllfiyip Secrelmfiql Clubs: Knitting 13 Last Minute Z: Red Cross 3gD1'amatiCS 4. Flossie is a swell girl to know: she really keeps the con- versation going. JOHN PFLUEGER College Prep Mountnimide Clubs: Math and Maps 1g Current Events 2: Chemistry 39 Physics 45 Dayton News 3, 4g Honor Society 3, 4g H. R. President 33 Wrestling 4. His genius, intellect and spiced humor will be the future cause of johnny's inevitable success. MARGARET PETERMAN fPegj Mourztainiide Secrelizrizzl Clubs: Handicraft 13 Spanish 2, 35 Tips for Teens 4. Cute and lots of fun, that's Peg. She has a quiet sense of humor and is liked by all who know her. GLENN PHILLIPS Springfield College Prepimzlory Clubs: Morse 8: Semaphore 1, 2: Chemistry 3g Dramatics 4: Cross Country 1, 4: Movie Operator 1, 3, 4g Backstage Crew 4g Hall Patrol 4. Dependable with a winning and helpful personality, that's Glenn! MARGARET PETERSEN fMargiej New Prozfidenre College Preparatory Clubs: Semaphore 2g Last Minute 35 Dramatics 4, Whatever is going on, you can count on Margie, she's friendly, dependable and interested in the Army Air Corps. si LOUIS PETZINGER fI.ouj Springfield General Clubs: Camouflage 1: Current Events 3: Art 4. Another one of our fun-loving Seniors. Vlfherevcr theres mischief and girls, you'll find Lou. f LUCILLE MEISSN QL J !jClarkjTou'mbiLy Se retariall Clubs: Dramatiels 15 Servicem 's r Roll lg jr. 'X Cross 2: Dramaticsi 4. many acti ties b, 5' is,well kilow and kecl. , 1 5 I i a . 3 ,v v ' T . 79 if HENRY H. MARKANT qsemtof Foghornj Berkeley Heiglyti College Prep Clubs: Semaphore, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Hall Patrol 1, 45 Choir 1, 43 Male Chorus 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 4. Henry is Regionals gift to the scientific world, We hope , to see his name in headlines soon. Re ls ' - . Lucille i a quiet, tudent. 'Sh ako art in tfo 1 3 X' , W 1. ' , VICTORIA MIELE fVickyj Clark owfzflaip Secrelafial Clu st Service, en's Honor Roll 13 Cheerleaders Club 2g IX j 1 ,PzLtrQ!Sf Regionalogue 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir K f 3 A 3 lv'fB m2Er 44 I, . ' I ith j vleetness, personality, and quaint laugh, Vicky PV 5 ' ' JAMES MILLER Uno 'D ,, ' ' lark Touvlrlaip General 1 I AA Q!! rLf,.ff 'l r fail to get along with others. 5 4 ,uv 1' l yr, .f ', 1 N' l' W '-' A, -rf 'fl y, , 1 . ., f g. fl CX JOHN lVlYKlTYSHYN Kwllluwrfla Geueml Clubs: Sports 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 43 Choir 1, Z, 3g Wrexstl ing 1, 2, 3. Everyone who comes in contact with johnny finds him a friendly fellow with a quick sense of humor. MARY NOBLE fDimplesJ Sllriffgfielrl General Clubs: Hall Patrol 1, 2, 33 Typing I, 21 Red Cross: Study M, 'k,,l,-1 . try is a mic workcr, Always has a smile for everyone. jOHN MCGILL fI.ovet' McCvillj Giweml S,ll1'll!lQflL'l6l Clubs: Military Strategy lg Sport Club 2: Current Events ,lil Card Club 4: Hall Patrol I, 2, 3, 4g Football 5, 4g Track 3, 4. john is noted for his happy-go-lucky personality and his winning smile. h1 'Clu sz Art' 1 etal 43 Dayton News 45 Track 4. ', 'td idul moment with im. He brin s to life the r w , N 8 , er A' ,. -41' - f X V 4 . , 5 i 1 - Cy-Ziff-6' L i, 45 ' V l if is . . NANCY A. NENVCOMB Berf'eley Hrixqlwli t,'o1Ieg.- Prep Clubs: labrary l: Dayton News 1, 2, 5, -l: Current Events BQ Home Room Secretary 1, 35 Basketball 1, 1. 3, -11 Baseball l, 5: Swimming -l. Pretty and full of pep, that's Nancy Shes a swell girl to know and one ol' our best girl athletes. HELENE MINCH fBe-bel Kenilworth Secretarial Clubs: Handicraft 1, Music 2, Art Service 3g Dramatics 4' Health Office Assistant 4: Homeroom Secretary 2 Babe's happy attitude bringing joy wherever she ven- tures. Smiling and joking constantly, describe her best. a HERBERT PALMER fHerbiej Kenilworth General Clubs: Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Wrestling 1 2, 3, 45 junior Class president. Herbie is a great football player as well as a star matman These, and other sports, plus his outstanding personality will carry him far. KATHRYN REDDINGTON fRedj Springfield College Preparatory Clubs: Regionalogue 1, 45 Spanish 2g Debating 3: Hockey 1, 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 4. - Red is always ready for sports or a good time. Her 1 1 li, ' X pep and personality made her lots of friends, WILLIAM PITTEN fBillJ Kenilworth College Agrirulturrzl Clubs: Camouflage 13 Sports 23 F. F. A. 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4. Bill is one of our goodnatured fellows. His friendly smile has won him many friends. FRANK PATRICK Garwood General Clubs: Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 4- . Frank, with his great wit in class, is bound to be 21 SUCCCSS- 1 si LOUISE RUSSO New Providence Twp. Secretarial Clubs: Servicemen's Honor Roll 1g journalism 2, Cheer- leaders Club 35 Regionalogue 43 Hockey 33 Dayton News 3. A swell person to know with a personality that clicks with everyone. EDWARD PETZ QECU Springfield Agrirzzlturrzl Clubs: Math 1: Semaphore 25 Sports 3g Hall Patrol 4g F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. A very studious Ag boy with, a keen sense of humor, that's Ed. - PAULINE RAINVILLE fPaulj Garwood College Preparatory Clubs: Regionalogue 13 French 2, 33 Dramatics 4g Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul is well liked by everyone for her pep and willingness to help She is sure to go far in her nursing career. FRANCIS NERL fFranJ Gurufoozl General Clubs: Cheerleadin ' Red Cross' S orts gy i P - A Fran is a sweet and lovable girl, easy to get along with, and loves horses. PAUL MATERIA JR. Gfzfwooa' General Clubs: Sports Club 1, 2, 35 Vets Club 45 Football 2, 5. Paul is another returned vet who accomplished plenty in his stay at Regional. He was an ace football player too. HELEN OLEAR COJ Garufood General Clubs: Regionalogue 1, 4g Business Girls 2g French 33 Health Office Assistant 3, 4. Helen is a peppy gal with loads of personality and friendliness for all. HAROLD MCCARSKY fBeaverj Clark Touvzrloib General Clubs: Camouflage lg Radio Code 25 Dramatics 5g Art Metal 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 4g Dayton News 2, 4g Wrestling 5. Harold is a nice fellow with a sense of humor and has talent for raising cain. Things are never dull with Harold sg around. -ep ,e,e at i C ij! yi!!! i til . Q J! FRr IC MUNDY fFarmerj Mainz! Bella College Prejnmzlofy Ag. Clubs: Seamanshi 23 Biology 33 Card Club 4. This well-trained, future farmer is on his way to produce the food for us. Farmer is a swell friend to all. THELMA M, OLDFORD G'rn'u'ood College Prejmmlnry Clubs: Meterology lg Semaphore 2g Dramatics 51, 43 Hockey lg Band 1, 2, 5,43 Basketball 1, 23 Student Council 4 Blessed with dimples and a laughing personality, Thelma, when not socially engaged- is usually finishing her physics homework. ' FRANK MRACEK Clark 7'a1.1'fl.1bip College pf'l'fhI?'dlIH'-1' Clubs: Dayton News l, 2, 31 journalism 33 Dratnatics 4. Franles many friends will attest to the fact of his happy disposition, friendliness and humor. ANNA PHILIPPA tlilipl Kt'11llll'II7'lb Collect I'1't'1v.1r'.1rov m Clubs: President of Handicraft Club lg President of Girlis Air Reserve lg Honor Society 5, -lg Home Room Vice-pres ident 55 Home Room Secretary All Regionalogue -tl Hockey 1, 2, 5, -lg Swimming 21 liasketlwall l, 1, 3: All State Hockey 5. Flilfs a grand girl. Always smiling and friendly. XY'e know shell succeed. ALBERT PAPA QAIJ Kenilworth General ClubSgTrafk 1, 2. 3, 4. Dayton News 1, 2, ag Hall Patrol. Al is always ready for fun and we're sure his grand sense of humor will carry him far. JOAN ROSTEK fRustyJ Gurwood Commerrial Clubs: Salvage lg jr, Air Reserves 2g Typing 33 Regional- ogue 45 H. R Vice-president 1, 2: Dayton News 2. Rusty is a cute girl with loads of friendliness for everyone at any time. ELEANOR RUBIN New Prozfidenre College Prepamlofy Clubs: Girls Air Reserve Vice-president lg Semaphore 23 Current Events 33 Regionalogue 45 Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 45 HOUOI SOCIETY 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Swimming 4. i Peppy and a lot of fun. jerry is a swell friend interested in sports. HARRY PERRINE Mozuztainride College Preparatory Clubs: Military Strategy 1, 2: Woodworking 3g Sports 4. nEull of lun and always willing to help someone out. Nfithn a build like Charles Atlas and an ambition to be a chemist, he will get along fine in this world. SHIRLEY ROGERS fLeej New Prooidenfe Towmlaip Commerrial Clubs: Honor Roll 13 Aviation Club 2: Cheerleaders Club 33 Dramatics 45 Glee Club 1, 2g Choir 2. She's tiny that's true, but her pep and twinkling smile make you stop, look and listen . GEORGE WESLEY PULTZ fvlfesj Springfield General Clubs: Homeroom presidentg Poster Club 12 Radio Code Club 2: Sports Club 3g Hall Patrol 84 Hall Patrol Club 4. Handsome Wes is sure to break many a girl's heart. CLAIRE ROGERS New Pf0Z'ld9IIl'6 Townrhip Gezzeml Clubs: Girls Aviation 2: Biology 3g Art 4. Although quiet and reserved, Claire is always ready to give a helping hand to her friends. HARRY RITTENHOUSE College Preltnmzlory Gafwood Clubs: Astronomy lg Math 2: Band 1, 2, 3. Another U. S. Navy man who has joined our Regional ranks. LUCILLE PERELLI QLOUD Springfield General Clubs: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Handicraft 2: Dramatic 3, 4. Cute, well dressed, and popular describes Lou who has a smile for everyone. I :KI QM il-'.':' , ,4 K l .I 5' V' , 1 X y '1 ff l, A gil ,L 'y s ly I I N Iosispu oI.TARzusIcI Um-I Clark 7101!'ll.ll1ff1 Gkwerrzl Clubs: Hall Patrol 4. One of our veterans whom we are glad to include in the class of 47. DORIS RUTI-I POWERS fDottyj K will uwrl b Serreffnial Clubs: Handicraft 1: Cheerleaders Club 2g Typing 3: Re- gionalogue 4: Swimming 3: Girl's Track Team 4. Dotty is a cute gal with loads of pep and personality. Her friendliness and smile will always be remembered. WII,l-IAM ONKSEN gmt-I Mozmluirziide Gv6'I1t'7'cll Clubs: Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Quiet is the best adjective we can find to describe Pete . FRANK MOROLI Garwood General Clubs: Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 4: Male Ch0ruS 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Vice-presi- dent of Homeroom 3. Indespensable on the gridiron and basketball court, Frank, our Class Athlete, will always be regarded tops at Re- gional. DOLORES PARILLO CDelJ Cranford College Prepamlofy Clubs: Servicemens Honor Roll lg Red Cross 2, Chemistry 3g Dayton News 33 Dramatics 4. 'RDel ,ha,s alone a lot for our class concerning our trip to Washrin and we would like to take the opportunity bpow to say Thanks . ,, 4' RICHARD NIELSEN fDickJ ,- V 'M , General Clark 5, 1 Clubs: Camouflage lg Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-pres- ' 9f'P,,,f'7 I Y ident lg Cross Country 2, 3, Track 3. Girls sports and the U S Marines are Richards main - . if ,!f'interests. Weishall not soon forget him and his happy- - ', 'l.f'f gorlucky ways. I . if , SHlRl.l2Y l,lNDl7R tlilue liyt-sl Kt'I,'flIi'cH1lI Cfi'f.'U'.1l Ibs: ClIeeI'le.IdeI's Club l: Typing I: Glec Club. Y Reserved and quiet. 'll those who know her, Shirley is ii true friend. JOHN REINHARDT 4 Jacky Garwood General Clubsi Radio 15 Study 25 Biology 35 Aviation 45 Cross Country 45 Track 4. An all-around fellow and friend to everyone, jack keeps others smiling with his happy-go-lucky manner. CONSTANCE E. ROSSNAGEL fConniej Kenilworzla Secretarial Clubs: Servicemen's Honor Roll 15 journalism 25 Typing 35 Glee Club 45 Dayton News 25 Health Office Assistant 4. Connie is a friend of everyone. She can cheer you up with her ready smile and warm personality. We will always remember her as being a swell girl ROY w. RANDALL qrunayp Springfield College Preparatory Clubs: French 25 Chemistry 35 Physics 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 2. Those who know Roy have a swell friend. He likes Chemistry, and has a lab of his own. 94 'U JANICE SMOLLEY Garwood College Preparatory Clubs: Girls-Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Orchestra5 All State Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Regionalogue 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. A A talented artist, singer and speaker, loved by all who know her. She will be missed at Regional in future years. VIOLET STOLLEN QVU Kerzilworllo Secretarial Clubs: Handicraft 15 Cheerleading 25 Sports 35 Cooking 4. Vi is the attractive girl with striking blond hair that flashes by in the hallways. We all know that Vi is a small fry with loads of personality. .V fl RICHARD RICHELO Springfield College Preparatory Clubs: Radio communications 15 Art 25 Chemistry Treasurer 35 Physics 45 Homeroom Treasurer 1, Homeroom Vice-pref, sident 45 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Sportsg Wrestling 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4. Things come easy to our friend Rich . A good friend, a smart student, and an interesting personality all describe him. MARGARET SORGE fPeggyj Springfield Secretarial Clubs: Dramatic 15 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 15 Cheerleader 3 4. Peggy is attractive and peppy. Besides being an out- standing dancer she is also one of our cheerleaders. WILLIAM RIES fBillj Clark Townrlzip General Clubs: Model Airplane 15 Sports 2, 35 Card Club 4. Bill is always helpful and joyous to everyone He's a great Dodger fan. . ARTHUR RILEY only MILDRED SCHUSS fMilleJ Garwoad General Bengegey Hejgfm, Genemj 'Uhr' Math Maps lg Camouflage 2, Study 33 Dramatics 45 Clubs: Dayton News 3, 4, Regionalogue 4. Bagit 2' 35 gvrestlmg 4'b .h h d Quiet and pretty. She made a great addition to Regional . ,a gran Persoq to C Wit .W 69 you want a gran when me Came in during her Junior year time. Hes always cheering us up with his sense of humor. it HELEN SMITH qsmiffyp Springfield General Clubs: Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3g Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain, All State Hockey Team, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Captain 4g Swim- ming 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Life Saving, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Vice-president of G. A. A 4. Never a dull moment with Smitty. Active, dependable and always on the go. ARTHUR SILVA fArtiej N. Springfield General Clubs: Cross Country 35 Football 4g Basketball 4: Sports Club President 4. 9His athletic ability and masculine charm combined, make Qrtie the pin-up boy of Regional. 4 115 Image Nut mailable sv l xt WW ,f : ga 1,3 .g al L I I TIMOTHY SHERRY fTimJ Spriilgfielzl College Prepuraiory k Clubs: Football 2, 3, 41 Homeroom President lg Choir 2, 3. , 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Radio Club lg Sports 2, 33 Physics 4 K Tim is our all around boy. Whetlier he's on the grid- iron or In the classroom, he's tops. D H U . 'X .V PHYLLIS SCRIBANO fPlIylj 4 ,. - Gurufond College Prejmmmry Clubs: Regionalogue lg French 2, Current Events 3, Drama7 f tics 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 it 'A Ensemble 2, 3, 4g Dayton News 1, 2, 3. p One of our sing birds who doesn't go unnoticed for long, nf' she's a good friend to all NELSON STILES qskippy p 1 , . R LORRAINE STRINGHARI ' Sllfmgfleld College AK' Clark TUH'Il.ll7lfV Gt'm':.1l Clubs: Camouflage lg Semaphore 2g Sports 31 F. F, A. l, 2, I-lubg, Dmmqm. 3' 45 Apple. PM-kmg Cfmffsf 2' 3' ill Cupfm of mlm 4641 Reserve and intelligence are what Iuakt- up our Imcwcoluc-I' Leadership, good looks, dependability-they are lust a few t R - ll , , o e Iona of Skips many assets. 8 I l ELIZABETH SEEL fBettyj Springfield General Clubs: Music 23 Art 3, Home Economics 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Here's one of Regionals most happy-go-lucky girls, always ready for a good time. ARTHUR SMITH qsmmyy Springfield General Clubs: Sports 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 3, 4. Smitty will be remembered not only for his ability on the gridiron, but also for his willingness to help others. EVELYN TRIPKA fEvej Garrwoad Serfelarial Clubs: Red Cross lg I-landicraft 2, 35 Tips for Teens 4g Honor Society 3, 4. Eve's a very dependable girl and a swell friend to all who know her. ROBERT SCHRAMM fBobj Springfield General Clubs: Camouflage 1g Radio 23 Art 3, Aviation 4g Choir 4g Male Chorus 45 Band 3, 4g Swing Band 4. Bob has worked hard in school, but has also made Ref gional jump with his hot drumming. He will succeed whether he goes into aviation or sticks with his drums. ff aff, Wei. I WXM' ffygffffff ' f fl -f' ,l jj 4J?l!j.,1af A O jf ff, I dl 6 . 1 A 1 My .5 JOHN S CH Townrhip College Preparatory Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 2, 3, 43 .ll-mlof Air Reserve lg Chess 35 Current Events 2, Physics 4. I johnny will be missed by Regional and the band, as he is a good fellow and a good trumpeter. 7 4 1 ff K , f , If , f 7 .. ff? W 1, .4'.f cf 2 f .. 3 . 6 af I flzjf ,gig j , V -fi-1 'r r. .ff ,M K I ,azz va fy? , AUDREY VALENTINE Sfwifzgfield Serrezarial Clubs: Homeroom Treasurer 35 First Aid lg Red Cross ZQ Typing 33 Dramatics 4. Audrey is dependable and a good friend to have. We wish her loads of luck in the years to come. GEORGE SOLTES Mounlainride General Clubs: Red Cross 1, 2g Sports 3, 4g Football 43 Honor Society 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. George is a shy fellow as any girl will tell you. He will long be remembered for his good work on the football and basketball teams. MARIE TRICKEL Clare Townrbip Serfelarial Clubs: Poster lg Typing 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. Her great sense of humor has won her many friends. Marie is a sure success in the outside world. PATRICIA A. VEASEY fPatj Clark Toufmlaip College Preparatory Clubs: Etiquette 25 Spanish 35 Dramatics 4, Homeroom Secretary 2. Pat is neat and quiet. She came to us from Rahway, but her heart belongs to Linden. JOHN SERINA Uoimayp Garwooa' General l Clubs: Radio Club 35 Hall Patrol 4. 1 johnny, one of our hall patrol members, will be missed next year. MURIEL VOLZ Springfield College Preltnrralory Clubs: Junior Red Cross 15 Checrleadin 4' Cheerleader . 1 g , s Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming 35 Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 35 Honor Society 3, 4. Muriel, who is one of our prettiest Seniors, always has a smile for everyone. She and her friendly smile will be missed at Regional. BRUCE SAFFERY Sprirzgfielzl College Preparalory Clubs: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Movie Crew 2, 3, 45 Back-stage Crew 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Football 45 Choir 45 Male Chorus 4. Bruce is one of the-best-known boys in our class. His brains and wit have been appreciated by the school and the office. GORDON SWANSON fSkipQ Springfield General Clubs: Class President 15 Hall Patrol 1, 24 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 1, 2. Skip is well-known for his sense of humor and fine voice. His friendly nature has always helped him to make and keep his many friends. IRENE VICENDESE fReneJ Berkeley Height! College Preparalory Clubs: Knitting 15 Sports 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Swimming 45 Cheer- leading 4. Rene is one of our peppy cheerleaders, She did her job well, but we will remember her best for her part as Anabelle . ROBERT T. SHOMO fB0bj Mouzziaizzfide General Clubs: Football 35 Baseball 3, 45 Red Cross 1, Sports 2, 3, 4 No class is complete unless it has both Bob's smile and sense of humor. Wherever he goes he brings laughter with him. KATIE XVILM IXVCllll1l'0I'll7 St't'n:l.1ri.1l Clubs: Home Nursing 1: Etiquette 1: Typing: 32 Regional- ogue 4, Honor Society 3, -1. Her sincere friendliness toward others is one ot her outstanding assets. She will succeed in the future. HERBERT s1LvA fHerbJ Springfield General Clubs: Sports lg Radio 2, 33 Hall Patrol 4. l Although Herb is rather shy and quiet, you could hardly find a friendlier fellow. K , - C g,,,4,fL.f f.,k- - I . N-f ' -Q 1-,V, - ff.,-Mfr'-cy f W- '- Af WWEEEAJSLQR fElliey' , , Kenil .MZ Secrelarial ,I Qfdki f Clubs: Hahdicrm 'r 1 f Cheerleading 2, 3g RDegiorialogu,ei4S 3, Clufgitlegdeer 33 A wrlc 4,3.Bo99r Society 3. Ellie's happy la an pleasing lookgjfhas her ranking arfohgfthe best. ' ' -SlL1dEfltf1,,7-' V SHIRLEY WILD qpimpiesp Guruvod General Clubs: Swimming lg Red Cross 23 Handicraft 33 Tips for Teens 4. Dimples likes to laugh, so when you're sad just stop and talk your blues away with Shirley. JAMES THOMSON Uimp Berkeley Heiglafr College Preparatory Ag. Clubs: Junior Air Reserves 13 Spanish 23 Chess 33 F. F A. 3, 43 Egg grading team 3, 4 .lim is a swell person with a winning smile and a grand personality. If rep we' -'C-az' . fNanj General G. A. A. 4. one of Regionals famous cheerleaders, is an all 'round with a ready smile for everyone. Her work for the G. A. A. will always be remembered. 13 Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Homeroom secre- JOHN ULAKY fjohnnyj Garwood General Clubs: Semaphore 13 Sports 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4 johnny is an all around fellow You can be sure of a good time when he's around. IRENE ZNAJEWSKI fZnajj Kefzilwortlz Commerrial Clubs: Handicraft 13 Typing 2, 51 Regionalogue 43 Honor Society 3, 4. V Irene is an intelligent, dependable student, who is sure to be a success. RICHARD VAN BLARCUM Clark Towmlaip Special Clubs: Military Strategy 13 Radio Code 23 Sports 35 Typing 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Wrestling and Baseball 3, 4g Male Chorus 45 Choir 4. Van is a quiet boy who wears the sharp ties. Van will go far in this world because of his grand personality and his witty sense of humor. 1-.1 RICHARD WEBER fDickJ Berkeley Heiglolr College Preparalory Clubs: Current Events 33 Physics 43 Honor Society 4. Gifted with wit, intelligence and real talent, Dick has a remarkably clear perspective of life's true value and pro- ortrons. ROBERT WOOD fWoodyj Sprirlgfiela' College Preparafory Clubs: Football 2, 45 Cross Country 2, 33 Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 33 Tennis 3. Woody is another one of our returned veterans and one of the finest fellows in R. H. S. He's a quiet conservative chap. WILLIAM WIATROSKI fBillJ Berkeley Heights General Clubs: Study 25 Drivers 33 Cards 4. Bill is a swell fellow with a quick sense of humor, hes popular with many Regionalites. ROBERT WHITE fBobJ K enil ufrirlla General Clubs: Cross Country 4g Track 4: Radio 1, Junior Air Reserve 23 Biology 35 Sports 4. We will remember Bob for his quietness along with some of his humorous tasks. ,.,.,,...a. .. , Y - -We---A CLAYBORN YVATKINS fButchj Springfield General Clubs: Hall Patrol 4, Sports 2g Military Strategy 1g Aeron- autics Club 1. Butch is one of our more quiet and reserved seniors. His loyalty to the Hall Patrol will always be remembered. MICHAEL WANAT fMikeJ Garwood General Clubs: Card Club 4g Sports Club 2, 33 Wood Work Club 1. Mike is quiet but once you get to know him, you have found yourself a friend. RALPH WALKER Springfield Special Clubs: Track 1, 5, 4g Football 3, 45 H. R. President 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, Male Chorus 1, 2, Camouflage 12 Sports 2, 33 Hall Patrol 4g Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph is an all-around fellow, a good athlete, a good natured and earnest student who always has a smile for everyone. we Qui ROBERT YOUNG Qllobj A'l0lIllf.lilI.l'idt' Gcrleml Clubs: Red Cross 2: Sports 53 Art ul. Bob is a very happy-go-lucky fellow and is a cheerful one to be with. RICHARD YOUNG Mountaimide General Clubs? Geography lg Study 2g Sports 33 Regionalogue 4. Quiet as a mouse, you think he isn't lookin? Oh don't worry about him, cause he knows what's cookin'. Fi . -1fff,'r,.a..f..f ft! W 'fl 37:1-1 4 K 2' 75' ... ...,,,,',. M Awpfv JOSEPH YAsTiNE 41065 Clark Township College Prepamlory Clubs: Radio lg junior Air Reserve 2. He's the kind of fellow who's a real al and ets en- . , P 8 joyment out of being one. hwy , JOHN ZIEGENFUSS Uackj Springfield Commerrial Clubs: Camouflage lg Cheerleaders Club 2g Sports 33 Dra matics 45 H. R. Vice-president 2, 3g Dayton News 2. jack is know for his good humor and clever wit. When ever he's around you're sure to have a good time. DONALD BETZ fDonj Kenilworzla General Agricullure Clubs: Veterans 45 F. F. A. 1, 2g Wrestling 1. Don lights up Regional's Ag. Classes with his humor Regional is losing a great wit upon his leaving. JJ' 1 xv SEPTEMBER 6-Freshman survey made of dear old R. H. S. 9-We all rush for, and fly to be the first to enter that fa- mous front door. Ah, alas, mighty SENIORS. 11--Teachers start assigning homework, but we don't mind, we're glad to do it UD. 15--Initiating of Freshmen started today. Wee, what fun! Frosh have choices of lipstick this year. 28-The football season starts oft with a bang! The Bulldogs nip Summit 30-0. OCTOBER 5-The football team sweats out another winner, this time over Cranford 26-7. fDid I say the team sweated, you should have seen the stands. Boy, was it hot!J 11-Senior Sports Dance held. Was it a success? Why, natch, look what class sponsored it. 12-Boy our fellows are really Marching down that linej' this year. Yes, we won again. We beat Somerville 37-7. 14-Freshman start getting used to R. H. S., and learn that there is no elevator or Room 216. fAren't we mean?j 24-Back to school night held by the P.T.A. All parents in- vited to follow the students schedule and to meet their teachers. fl knew Mom should have stayed home!j 25-Everyone starts getting ready for the Jamboree tonight. Beware of Ghosts and goblins, kiddies, cause they'll get you if you don't watch out. NOVEMBER 2-Our football team didn't fail us. Add another victory Regionalites, this time next to Union Q20-181. 9-Bulldogs roll up Bloomfield Tech to a score of 53-O. U.V's made out fine in this game, as well as the Varsityj. :6-Gosh, our team is really on the beam. This time we beat Highland Park 6-0, to make up for the loss last year. 27-Everybody is dreaming of a heavenly cooked turkey din- ner, topped off with a victory. 28-Besides our turkey being cooked, our goose was cooked too. We lost to Rahway 7-12. fOh, well you can't win them all.J M-Booster Club Dance turned out to be a success, and ev- eryone enjoyed himself. fMusic was quite soothing on our nerves, after a hectic day!J DECEMBER 10-Basketball season starts off with a bang, by beating Union 33-21. fYe, gads, another Belliveau!J 10-The Apple packers win again! Springle and Stiles shine in contest. 15-Well, kids, the famous 5 bet Rahway. The score was 37-30. 19---Hallelujah, hallelujah! Everyone gets into the Christmas spirit by coming to the Christmas concert, which by the way was a big success. 23-Gee, we're good! Tonight we beat Linden. 24-Go to bed early kidlets or Santa Claus won't come. fAlso put away that mistletoelj 27-The Alumni Night does a good job in reuniting old friends. Basketball, wrestling, and dancing, all help to add to a wonderful evening. fP.S. We beat the Alumni 29-241. IANUARY 1-Regionalites make New Year's resolutions. 3-Gee, we're starting the New Year off right. We beat Cranford. 6-Everyone fthat is almost everyonej returns to school after a wonderful Christmas and New Year's vacation. 7-Regionalites break New Year's resolutions. fShame on you., I 15-Our wrestlers proved their strength by defeating Car- teret. 17--Duck! Here come another snow ball. The Sophs' Win- ter Carnival, turns out to be a big success. L 48' CLASS CALENDAR . 21-Regional outnumbers Rahway. Again! 22-By defeating Union, Wrestling team remains undefeated. 31-Success! Regional won Big Five Championship beat- ing Cranford. FEBRUARY 7 -Sad news. Linden defeated us in basketball, but that didn't stop us. 21- Three cheers for the snow! No school today! 24-Repeat Performance! County Champs again! 28- The Seniors held a successful informal dance for couples only. MARCH 5-The courtesy campaign sponsored by the student council, was introduced to the students today. fEveryone rushed to the library to get books on etiquettej 5-The ensemble took a trip to New York, and saw Fred Waring's show. fWhat a trip hey, Vicky?j 7- Rumors Wanted given by kids in assembly and goes over big. fGood work kids.J 9-Well, whatta ya know, we made the headlines. The New- ark Sunday News tells all about Sophisticated Regionalf' 15-Regional shines in State Tourney, by swarnping Linden 42-14. What a game! 14-Frosh have St. Patricks Day Dance, and prove that Fresh- men are not always green. 15-Everyone has a super time dancing in their classy socks, at the Teen Inn Sock Dance. QBoy, will mom have a blue washday this Monday!J 15-Hurrah, for our team. Regional beat Edison 35-26 for a 17 sectional title. -Sure 'tis a day for the Irish, and the wearin' of green Cand orangej. Regionalites go all out for St. Patty's Day 20-The P.A.D. classes get educational, and take a trip to 26 Lake Success to see and hear a UN Security Council meet- ing in session. -Papa and Miller scare the poor 8th graders, in a dress rehearsal of Arsenic and Old Lace. 28-Senior play goes over with a large bang! Everyone drools over Casanova Hall. 29-Miss Mac seats ticket holders on rafters. Boy, Hollywood will be over-flowing next year. APRIL 1-Everyone hands in their homework today, and asks for more Q April fool lj 3-14-The White House may not be able to have their egg rolling contest this year, but weve still got our Easter Vacation. fHurrah!j 17-Mother and Daughter banquet held, and turns out to be a big success. fl-lumm good food too!j MAY 2-Everyone comes to the May Pole Dance to see the Queen crowned. fYou can stop drooling, fellows!j 9-Spring Concert has everyone humming and singing. Com- ing through the Rye! fWaring has nothing on Miss Midkiff!5 23-24-Sorry kids, you'll have to go through school without us famous Seniors. Were going to have a talk with Mr. Truman. JUNE 1-Ah, june is finally here, All Seniors start rehearsing our Alma Mater for the sad day after graduationf ?'Fj 6-junior Prom has everyone all fixed up and rearin' to go. Congratulations, future Seniors, it was a great success! 19--Commencement! After four hard years we can finally take life easy Qfor a whilej W'ide-world here we come! 20-Everyone moves up in assembly and feels real happy. fEspecially those people up in the balconyj NX'hile the Alumni sing to underclassmen and, recall all the happy days, weve had at good old R. H. S. JA. LIQMLJVL t m x, 1 Q. I WJ y .iff m JM ,i na- VETERANS CLUB egional some of the men who have marched in the biggest parade of all times, the veterans. Before coming to the Big Top, they received top billing in the European and Pacific theaters of war. The veterans at Regional have expressed a keen interest in full or part-time education after graduating from high school. In view of this, considerable time has been spent in discussing the provisions and interpretation of the educational b enefits as provided in the G, I. Bill of Rights. We have at R ' In all school a t' civities they h active ' ' ave been participants and we appreciate th ' cooperation ' ' eir in our life under the Big Top. I I First Row L : eft to Right-Elmore Martin, Ed Weinzerl Don Nash, Qgn Betz Harry Rittenhouse, Matthew Linkel, Frank Licitra Mr. Sott, onny Hanzel, joseph Oltarzuski, Henry Foerster john Hansen. Second Row: Left to Right-james Andieach Bon Lane, Bob Gilbert, Ed Allen, Blair Murphy, Bill Gilbert Conrad Oberle. 1 J: ' r,,' '- v-N Z .yxxvf B X Ek 1 X m s. , 'F' 41 of 3.2 .- LL:4C,j X IR 49 X ff wmwx 3 fa Q. f Nryflxx x W, f fi A 'WMM N! 4 . . - ,. ., X Q. 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'1 f FRESH MAN CLASS QFFICERS Left to right: Harvey Carlin Kenneth Belliveau joan Gorham John Coles SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Tom Rile Eclythe Pieper Lucille Salvitoriello john Reutscherb .,,,-l , fin Url- X- XF, l xx jf s.,5- -i. Ilif f -vw k I LV X ' . , , S X Q l Q a-S O Left JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS to right: Cecile Grate Herbert Permoyer Doris Uurrlap Ray Vohderx Left SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS to right: Harry Keene Steve Becmer Kay Corby Sal Cardella M! y, gf QE Z N6 - 5 gf I QR 'V --., 1 V fffgjb i ma? 3 A W ,f if if 'f it 7 I rl 9 ' . 34 .A 5 1, MQ, , 'ft ,' f W6 ,W vp ff if Z! MQ I 1' 1 , 'H'y'f A1 L WQHJ-I fy? , Q M11-TIM 1 Va, I t I IVA? will X . -Qu. W M ll f X M ' . .-'AW ' W W f- 1, lim U Ig V ' M1 ' ' 1, ff 7 X Q '4 , 1. X - f 1 .' ' Mk! X AW' 4 u p N NN aw ml , gf Q ww N .4 kg, ' 1' i t fl !! ,, WN' J 'I x , IW 7 ' X 1 fl ' A ,L 'IA LH-9 11 ,, :I I-112' A rfrr-1 Il- The show must go on. Like all shows, even circus people need a Health Department. At the start of the circus year, all performers are given a general health examination by Doctor Irving Kimche, head physician of the Big Top, who replaced Dr. Watson B. Morris. While the circus is on the road, the health of the performers is supervised by Mrs. Ruth Montgomery, head nurse, Some of the jobs accomplished by Mrs. Montgomery during the year are the checking of heights and weights of the performers. After this, Patch Tests and X-rays are given to the performers to be sure that none of them have tuberculosis. Good vision and hearing are also essential in the show business, and Mrs. Montgomery sees to it that all people connected with the circus get a Snellen Eye Test and hearing test. During the year dental ex- aminations are given by Dr. jack B. Wasserman as part of the physical fitness program. When some of the entertainers fall down on the job and become victims of such illnesses as head- aches and nausea, Mrs. Montgomery rushes on to the scene with her ever-faithful bicarb . The per- formers soon learn to take better care of themselves so that this show will go on and the Big Top can operate in full swing. 62 First Row left to rightz Helen O'Lear, Lois Kil- gren, Dot Keith, Joan Davis, Mary Ann Buhler, Phyllis Hiller, Mrs. Mont- gomery. Second row: Katherine Aldridge, Dorothy Mac- Sweeny, Lorraine Sevcovic. Sylvia Koch, Mildred Knoop, Helene Minch, Lil- lian Gradis, D 0 l o r e s Wenzel, Evie Geljack, Lu- cile Salvatoriello, Laurel Sevebeck, Jennie Lopreato, Eleanor Crockett, Marilyn Morgan. Standing: Connie Ross- nagle, Erna Illg, Carol Schrarnm, Lily Job, Betty Dannenhour, Helen Cos- grove, Ruth Shretter, Irene Znajewski, Katie Wilm, joan Reasor. Left to right: Irene Zna- jewslci, Katie Wfilni, Hel- ene Minch, Mrs. Mont- gomery, Sylvia Koch. xslifps ' ix! Xi L N 1 JA 'X 1 f Left to right: Mary Ann, Buhler, Dolores Wenzel, Mildred Knoop, Evie Gel- jack, Dorothy Keith, Car- ole Schramm, jane Larsen, B etty Dannenhour, Dr. Wasserman. D 5.. 522. All Q 'aa If ' 'f 9 , ' A 4, f . fikfififl Cliff ll 'lvl I 1 9 ' V I l - ., '1f4,,f7i ,in '2 ' 'f' gwl'JMil5'.'1' 'yy' if in '.yV,'1 i I ffl, ,,f,'f,' -PM l IX V ,W Q, .q,.',H A., IH, .15 ., .eg,,,,,.j5i,,.o,a.iW2:w-ff-lfllifff-I-ll?-4 YEARLY HEALTH EXAMINATION Left to right: Ruth Shretter, Dorothy Keith, Marilyn M 0 r g a n, Dr. Kimche, Helen O'Lear, El, eanor Crockett, Mrs. Mont- gomery. Viv HEALTH OFFICE HEIGHTS Left to right: Lillian Gradis, Joan Davis, Joan Reasor, D o r o t h y Mac- Sweeney, Helene Minch, joan Potter. 63 AL CLINIC CAFETERIA Circus performers play hard and work hard. In order to keep up the standards of the performance that inner man must be fed. This is a colossal task performed admirably by Director Maitland, with as- sistance of her keepers and the modern equipment. Over the tasty and wholesome dishes, problems are discussed, friendships are cemented, confidences are exchanged and plans for bigger and better activities are in the making. On special holidays and birthdays the trouperza of- ten relax and one finds evidence of the kindliness and thoughtfulness which make a busy life worth living. A little Xmas tree, a birthday cake, a gift or two exchanged and from the various recesses of the big room the strains of Happy Birthday ring out -1-2-3 WOW!! 2 Q,-lf, , A . M45 X'l,xB5 ' J4,? .i2'f's '.,fff'l '1'0 le?J- ,s L ..! 4.3 it: 1 ' 1'-4'r'.x,e.gv9ln W'-fr:.L 1. N1 J. lr 'Z Ti , ' l L4 ei .167 I 0 In 9 Q M aa- su. X .x . JONATHAN DAYTON E . REGIONAL NIGH SCHOOL X 2? AS Student Manual I UE GUIDANCE Left to right: Carolyn Carraclo Wilma Borter Doris Izzo Dolores Parillo Thelma Oldford Phyllis Scrihano Left to right Miss Doris Gulliver counrelorj Marie de Fma When do I go on? What place in the show will I hold for next season? What part of the act am I going to train for? What are my seniority rights? How far have I advanced and what will be my next step? Trouper after Trouper Hles in to the lit- tle Of'-HCC where Director of Guidance, Carol Kraft, and the trainers answer their ques- tions, solve their problems, set them on the right track and groom them for their places as Headliners. I Miss Alice Lyman froumellorj 65 LIBRARY K. gil . 'go First row, left to right: Joan O'Lez1ry, Eileen Buerer, Audrey Hustis, Rosa Guidettzi, Alberta Prochozkn, Dolores Stenen, jean Selander, Betsy Neibcr, Miss Dimmers1 Second row, left 'Y ' 1 to i1g.,ht. Audrey 52lL1ltCl', MllI'g1lI'L't Ciggiunmys. Gladys Spina-th, Flval Wil on, Elaine Galloway. iffy, Mfr! V U if -if r J' ' . ,' Exf citr?d headliners under the Big T . . . ' el th eed tor uiet r l b Y , q e axation spent gil g dm? To insure their enjoy- 1 Ex LM r ncil, under the direc ti n of Mt 5 under the Big Tent. Checking in and out books, preparing new books for shelves, col- lectinv fines, mountinw wictures, st.1rtinf' an l U specialized collections and tiles .ire routine to the Council .ind its club members. The troupers soon l Dgkfj functions expertly earn library behavior under their tutelage. QVolunteering their time for .lt least two periods .1 weekj helps to set the correct Atmosphere surrounding .ill show people. ' 'i if , will ,jli iv f l lt 1 66 l lf' ' nl l MAIORETTES - BAND ' i iv Left to Right: Phyllis Hiller, Ida Calleo, joan Reasor fMajoretteJ, Lil- 1 lian Michel, Eleanor Wa- ' dos. . , l i .1 , g A Ma ' f XXV!! U. V. 5 A Xxx K ' Q , 1 6 .t ' x 'x s Strike Up the Band! The big parade of yearly events is on and at the head boost- ing our morale, setting the tempo of our enthusiasm, is our band. Stately joan Reasor, our drum majorettes and the four snappy twirlers set a pace for the rest to follow. With a blare of brass and a roll of drums we're off! 4 I' I l i ? -4 o Hoist up the flag, here come the parade. In the lead with colors flying come the Regional band led by our snappy drum majorette and four peppy twirlers. From the first football game to the last chord of the senior graduation march, our band is a vital part of our school life. It participates in almost every school activi-ty starting off the year with pep rallies and football games and continuing with assemblies, P.T.A., Concerts, Memorial Day parade and graduation. Mr. David Russette, the Band Master, is a real trouper and is the guiding spirit behind this very important part of our show. 67 1 . x Q Y L, r l K . I J' l ' ik Q N K . lx I ff it 3 ll 5 fa, K I ff ORCHESTRA X Left to right, seated: Janet Kihlgren, Carolyn Nye, Phyllis Scribano, Analise Burger, Evelyn Melni, janet Layng, Bill Mitchell, Bill Selander, Kenhliggglbg Harry Hart, Jane Larson, Phyllis Sytch, Ed Leonard, Roy Randall, Lois Kihla gren, Rosemarie Fuchs, John Cullis, Dave Hansen, Helen Brewer, Dorothy McSweeny, Vernon Drake, Raymond Rosati, Bob Bradnerg Standing, left to right: Carl Dahlgren, Miss Midkiff, Donald Boyden, Don Morrison, Bob Berstler. Here under the big top there is a great deal of opportunity to learn and appre- ciate music-vocal and instrumental. The two main programs given by the music groups are the Christmas Concert given December 19 and the Spring Concert given May 9th, although the Ensemble gave a special performance for the P.T.A. in january, The Choir sang at all the All State Choral Festival given at the Trenton State Teachers College on May 17th. Besides the satisfaction of performing well, there is a great deal of enjoyment in belonging to a music group. 68 Wa 1 ' li fi ...AML D ! First row, left to right: Rose- mary Honecker, Gertrude Kravis, Katherine Aldridge, Joan Rapp, Josephine de Blossi Renne de Cavalcanti, June Konrad, Eleanor Crockett, Alice Stauss, Irene O'Lear, Dorothy Lee Andrews, Betty Burns Hope Tietsworth, 'Lois Hopkins, Joan Koffmanng Second row, left to right: Audrey Gramp, Dorothy Behnert, Shirley Danenhour, Joann Turner, Dor- othy Keith, Lorraine Green, Mary Anne Kee, June Johanson, Janet Kleier, Molly Kramer, Florence Tiska, Annette Polumbo, Peggy Metzger, Jane Morningstar, Rose Bialecki, Gwendolyn Wenman, Eleanor Sheffe11,.- Nancy Knauss, Barbara Pattong Third row, left to right: Dorothy Clark, Beverly Henry, Lillian Gradis, Elice Phil- lips, Dorothy McSweeney, Nancy Rothweeler, Jennie LaPredo, Joan Mallozzi, Norma Schmitz, Ruth D Shretter, Ann Bukler, Frances D315 X Newbold, Betty Dunleavy, Dol- , Q l I w , ores deLeonard, Edith Thompson, t- 'L , . y, 5 . . ' ' kk V R Aw Q, Betty XLOUIEICLI, Elinor Krakov- ' :LJ 'sf ' li s ef ty Nanz' Fourth row left ,X , J ,AE A, n i U i MUSI D P ill ,QR , ' . ,Yule rig . Jean Veronski, Barbara C E 'EQT LF 1 wht lx ip J Ulrich, Betty Danenhour, Joan ' 1 , f ,f Andrus, Irma Feuhrer, Phyllis Christmas Concert December 19. Q, Vdifagffylbii-Q P VW,,.P.5etQp ey Barbara Murphy, Shir- - T, 1 5 ,.,,f5v l dh d, L A h lc Spring Concert 1 May 9- ,fir i fx! GHNXNN y Cartlion, Gloiffie Rlgshiigtiell if VX, i'1, ,X lf- I P t , I Z , M Ensemble-P. T. A. January. aff ,qt 'Ffa Ellleiimylfacighfr tene ug ary Y, X X ,Q 4' Q? ,, 5 Mp- X li lf Choir - All State Cxncgal Festival, 'lzrentonup State Teacliegrs kfbllegegliffay 17.,fqlB'i A Q JY ee, i ,ff if gf say, i J' -'rf RL- ,iff ,n,..fL' ,7 XX, ,K if XX, I ' fb To . te ,fo.,.. :fa kwa 441 X . fs' First row, left to right: John Sippell, John Hansen, Henry Foerster, Jo s e p h Yastine, Ben Alimonti, Harry Kundrat, Richard Kees, B e r n i e Buckholz, Frank Morolig Second row: Bob Gilbert, R i c h a r cl Schroeder, Henry Markant, Richard Van Blarcum, Da- vid Hansen, Jerry Dunlap, Joseph Rile, Paul Gunder- son, Bert Jones, Third row: Carl Dahlgren, Bruce Saffery, Robert Lane, Bert Gordon, Harold McCarsky, Tim Sherry' Fred Kugel- man, John Bunnel, Larry McKenna, Donald Morri- son. If 1un1..1:. br.l.UnUS 69 ENSEMBLE WT , .. First ro 1 f osemary Honecker, Arl ette Moore, Vicki Miele, Betty Dunleavy, Dolores De Leonard, Muriel Volz, Second row, left to right: Phylis Smolley, Phyllis Scri- bano, Janice Srnolley, Evic Geljack, Shirley Brodhe-ad, Peggy Sorgeg Third row, left to right: Bob Gilbert, Carl Dahlgran, john Han- sen, Bernie Buckholz, John Bunnellg Fourth row, left to right: Paul Gunderson, Harold McCarsk yr Jerry Dunlap, Don Morrison. , ,E I I or rf 5 l t..eW...,, CHOIR First row, left to right: Rosemary Honeeker, Edith Schramm, Vivian Grate, Cecille Grate Katy Corby, Shirley Dannenhour, Eleanor Crockett, Phyllis Smolley, Wilii1.i Borter, Betty Ewen, Editll Thompson- Sonia Fisher, Marr- garet Metzger, Barbara Dee, Muriel Volz, Evie Geljrirk, Winfred Huntington, Second row, left to right: Beverly Henry. Vicki Miele, joan Horner, Elaine Comisk Q Seribuno lori A S ey, Phylli. , . s nn Winekler, Janice Smolley, Katherine Aldridge, Doris Marinelli, Richard Kees, jenn Veronski, Anne Detriek- Rita Sacco, Loretta Amershek, Gwen Roth lein, Dorothy Lee Andrews, Bobby Kees, Lillian Grzidis, Gwen Wenrnrln, lletty Dunleavy, Dolores De Leonard, Bet- 70 Q w QU' , ug. Peggy Sorgeg Third row, left to right: joseph Yiistine, Ed Leonard. Boh Gilhert, Carl Dahl- gren, john Hansen, Henry Foerster, Dirk Sehroeder, Timo- thy Sherry' Ben Aliinonti, Bert jones, Cirolyn Nye. Arlette Moore, Dolores liorrrieo, Dorothy Keith, Nancy Knauss, lNlrirgiiret Engstrom, Shirley lirodliedd, Doris El1l'L'Slll.lI'lI11 Fourth row, lett to right: Rohert Line- ,lohn Sippell, Bruce Siitliery, Bert Gurdon, Henry lNl.irl4.int, Harold lNltC.1rsky. Richard V.in Bltireiiin, Paul Gunderson, l-Lirrv Kundrdtv ,loc Rile, David Hansen, -lerry' Dunlap, L.1rrx' lNlrKenn.1, Frank Noroli, Fred Kuuelmin lvl M . m it in Psuiinell, Bernie Hurkholz. Donald Morrison. 0 W, e t to right- R K4 STUDENT COUNCIL 'wtfw gb tl 4 fbi? fgiiflii ef' 1 First Row, Left to Right: Trudy Lorenz, Loretta Sparks, Cecille Grate, Rose- mary Honecker, Mr. joseph Sott, john Bunnell, Miss Margaret Smith, james Saf- fery, Ray Vohdcn. Frank Calderaro, Pat Di Fabio. Second Row, Left to Right: Clifford Walker, Bill Reu- Vincent Mazzarisi, Shirley Dannenhour, Thelma Old- ford, Tony Brandner, Edith Peiper, Ralph Walker, jean Selander, joan Gorham, Charles Fleck, Harry Keene, Frank Tadisco, Richard Richelo, john Pleuger, Bill Kuhns. STUDENT COUNCIL QCircus Managersj Great respect is due all Council members' for they represent us, the troupers, under the Big Tent. De- mocracy is the keynote of the function of this group of Tent leaders, headed by John Bunnell, They are not only always ready to answer the troupers call of Hey Rube but they actively spon- sor some of our most worthwhile charities. Circus folk are notably generous and cooperation is evidenced by their response to the drives for dues cards, P.T.A. membership Q50 Memberships addedj March of Dimes, U. S. O. and Fort Dix Christmas packages for the service men, as well as the spon- sorship of a 350 scholarship to a worthy retiring headliner. The Halloween Jamboree and the May Pole dance under the direction of this group, are two of our featured acts 71 tCrSh21hI1, W HONOR SOCIETY First row seated, left to right : Gertrude Kravis, Anne Philippa, Barbara 4 Klatzkie, Peg McMullen, Dorothy Keith, Rosemary Honecker, Mary Di Fabio, Bernie Buckholz, John Bunnell, Arthur Heyman, Richard Richelo, Carolyn Corrado, Pauline Schraft, Doris Izzog Second row, ,.,w . . left to right: Miss Carol Kraft, Janice Smolley, El- eanor Rubin, Analise Bur- ger, Eleanor Crockett, Tru- dy Lorenz, Loretta S p a r k s, Eleanor Wadas, Anne Haagedorn, M a r y Alice Tote, Phyllis Sytch, jewel Anderson, Benny Al- monti, Bill Melchere, Lau- rel Sevebeck, Helen Cos- grove, Eleanore Jacobsen, Kathleen Di Fabio- Shir- ley jeakens, D o r o t h y Schaeffer, Miss Evelyn Por- ter, Third row, left to right: D 0 r i s Williams, janet G 0 o d W i n, Irene Znajewski, Katie V7ilrn, Muriel Volz, Evelyn Trip- ka, Carol Schramm, Irm- gard Zug, I r e n e Zug, Henry Markant, Walter Columbo, Louis Thwaites Clifford Walker, George S o l t e 5, john Pflueger, Richard Weber, Paul Gun- ' J , X ,xy , 'n K 6 x I i I7 in if . x X we s se S X F s tl s W T X Q s' 5.1 ke Qs.. N, 9 v S3 ir - QS s X XXX A N , derson. Great credit is due those of our troupers who have made top billing -that is, who have been high enough in rating to have been selected for a membership in the Honor Society which is a National organiza- tion, The total membership in this society outnumbers any previous year. Efforts have been made to increase schol- arships for the further training of our trou- pers as well as a great deal of relief work -clothing drives and the sale of bonds and stamps during the war years. This group set a high standard which we hope to see many more of our troupers reach. HALL PATROL ' ht Paul Chapin, First row,kneeling left to rig : Bob Berstler, james Andreach' joan Davis, Bar- bara Ulrich, Barbara Roamer, Arthur Heyman, ' k Carley. William Gushefsky, Jac f t right' Lillian Gradis, Second row seated let o . D othy Keith Mar- Sonia Fisher. joan Flamm, or , garet Palmer, Margaret Engstrom, Frank Moroli Ed'th Peiper, Kathryn Aldrich, Car Dahlgren, Albert Papa. i Third row standing, left to right: John Serina, Robert Malenchek, Ed Stark, Kurt Raedisch, Rich- ard Richelo, Paul Gunderson, john Cullis, Rich- ard Pickett, Bob Schraumer. Ed Leonard, Joe Rile, G ' er, Bob Conklin, Don- james Kansky, Bruce eig ald Nash, Tony Capece, funidentifiedj. john Toll, Harry Keene, Art Silva, john Pfleuger, John Sytch, jack Zeigenfuss, Ben Alimonti, Ernest Gonczlik, joseph Alimonti, Harry Kundrat, Henry Markant, M rtin, Sal Cirillo, Joe Mal- Peggy Sorge, Elmore a ' ld Betz, Ed Parsell. Art 1 john Hansen, 1 Doris Marinelli, lozzi, Earl Eriksen, Dona Smith, Pat Di Fab olantone, Henry Foerster, Mr. James McCrew. Although we troupers and headliners live A A 1 for a good time, we realize the need for , X -, X order and restrictions. Our circus guards X X X, i i fThe Hall Patrol of Regional High School, 4 5 Gi'-Y 11 to youj use the heavy-hand to keep order ' ,Q 0 T in the tents and to allow only ticketholders .X Y to pass their assigned gate. The Chief 6 451 guard, Mr. McGrew, and his able captains, 5t 5 john Hansen and Frank Moro-li, are among vi' I 9' 'K seventy-live members who officially keep us , 5 A in line under the Big Top. They, too, can f X1 h ir annual outing be- X .. X, v relax and unbend at t e fore retiring fro-m active duty. 'K N NFIWS CTJTR 4.41 i Seated, left to right: Barbara Murphy, Nancy Garrick,Dolores Wliatroski, Marie De Fina, Tony Ami- ano, Austin Van Pelt, Peg- gy lN'IClNIullen- Janet Good- win, Bobbie Kees, Nancy Newcomb, Yvonne Hil- maye, Joan Van Dorn. Standing: Miss Ann Demovic, Bob Wood Augie Renclinelli, Francis Calderaro. Left to right: Kenneth Belliveilu, Bill Twymnn, Simon Wzlnsaiw, Everett Eglcr. Wiilte-ie Kcmp, Aloe Butaille, Raymond thur Schmitt, Herbert Hough. Front row, left Richard Kees, Guy de PRINTING CLUB DAYTON NEWS STAFF ,N Standing left to right: Mille Schuss, jack Zie- genfuss, Loretta Amershek, Lilliam Gradis, Caro- lyn Nye, Ernest Gonczlik, john Pfleuger, Arthur Heyman, Michael Menafro, Fred Wolff, Paula Morgan, James Genesi, James Miller, Carl Dahl- gren. Seated left to right: Beverly Henry, Miss Alice Lyman, Austin Van Pelt, Margaret McMul- len, Janet Goodwin, Janice Smolley, Robert Wood, Barbara Klatzkie, Eleanor Rubin, Miss Anne Dernovic, Paul Rothweiler, Peggy Sorge, Irma Feuhrer. What's going on under Regional's Big Top? Whether it's Peggy Sorge doing the Indian Dance or Hank Keene being elected President of the Senior Class, it's all there in our Newspaper, No matter what part in the show you play-those news hounds and feature writers will keep you posted on the activities of the rest of the troupers. A Journalism group is taught the funda- mentals of newspaper compiling and assist the Dayton News Club Members in some writing and rudimentary work connected with the publication. Many an hour is spent in Tent 205 with Miss Ann Demovic, Advisor of the staff, preparing our newsy editions. of im... is mr, 10,11 s'.a..v, of ei... eww Freshmen Again Take Lead on Honor lioll UAYTUHM tltt. . xl gba' LJ I ta. -W.. M. X, .,... 1 .vi M...,wi..1 Defnl.1I.mden3lZ9 lnfloangllumtes g illEGlOlIAL Kwlgtsgszconn srnglgnrrqouvgvmcplmrlonsulr yer,-qggg'f,gs-5t.pta Q ig i i :f'Si?5',EE .V :sl 1 f 1 . l 1 1 ,, V A 1 , a L' Mir-Q ' mo-.ti M me up wmv an W le.-if,,...1sii..1,,,i ,1.,.., r 1 sf mf 1'r.,i,'ui ' mmm-it mm wa ,amu- nd UM I, T -1.h.... .. n..,..,..i i ,gg gg ...l .., 5l!.'1l1'iZ'. ,3l 1 fffgyhp .....t.....,.n.. ..v.,..i 1- - -M-it-M M- 9-W -1 1 11-':1.':,g2 M 4 U ' it t i .K mph ,rf i.. 4 .ri 'JJ ... ,W ne. . ..... ..4 'r .,.,.........l,,..,.,..,.., af e..i..a.. u...,........ '--'M --1' - NU fi W. .v.f,..,..w.. ...,.' .m....i.,..a. .,,l...,...l 1 - M' ...ma t..u..,,..tv.l - --1 X......i...t...i . .... .... 1......f.,..... W .V mi... mm.. sen.,i.f.r.iv onma Ui, r,t.t.,, i. .. , .W 'Wi'-D.r ,, ., M ,thai ., ,... .,,,a..i ,.,, .. ,M .1 ,Y .i ,,,,,,, , .. W. I.. .,,-.V it ,i,,, . my rm. RHS Student: Enter National An Contact s.. ., ... .at ivawwi ,, . ,,,, , .tt-4. ,.,.,N ..,, ..Ws, . 1. ,ti tr ,oi M,..i Ts ., .i,. ,..f .1 .M . i....i,,,, .H ic.. M ..,, im, .wat .N ,W -mar ..a - UM. mf., W M em 'Nw mlm mr, , J., mmt .Hi is. U, ,,,, , ri, my. M m. ,i,.,..,, ,...,,YW., , ....,i. r-....,,..i,.. ....,.,., .5 ,. ...um REGIO NALOGUE CLUB 2 P 4 .'pf M67 Left to right, seated: Louise Russo, Ruth Cameron, Eleanor Wados, Priscilla Beninati, janet Fowke, Mille Schuss, Anna Greve, Eleanor Rubin, Marion Cowell, Helen O'Lear. Art Heyman Katie Wilm, Irene Znajewskig Left to right, standinrz 2 Miss Kelly, Frances Corcione, Vicki i Doris Powers, Ba b ' R. 5, -loan Rostek, ie Miele. XY'innie Huntington, r ara Klatskie, Lila Herbst, Anna Philippa, ichard Young- Phyllis Hiller. K Q figs' These four years, first as troupers and then as headliners, have been wonderful years, years never to be forgotten. Our voluntary staff, whose duty it was to keep these years ever memorable, in print, and by pictures and drawings, met every known obstacle. Last minute shift in theme, picture schedule head- aches, lay-out problems, big pressure sales campaigns, intricate art work all faced our crew but were met undauntlessly by all departments. Our trainers, Miss Kelly, Miss Johnson and Mr. Werner, ably assisted by Doris Powers, literary editor, Elmore Martin, Art editor and Harry Keene, business editor, proved that true show people know how to work together successfully. With the largest class ever to graduate from the Big Top, the staff was faced with the biggest prob- lem of all- retaining all essential memories in print and still making room for its large graduating troupe. Since the yearbook is essentially for the out-going headliners, each Senior felt responsibility to this staff, Standing left to right: Miss Kay Johnson, Miss Claire Kelly, Ernest Gonczlik, Mr. J. Stanley Werner, john Pfleuger, Arthur Heyman, Harry Keene, Lucille Perellig Seated left to right: Mille Schuss, Kathryn Reddington, Anna Phillipa, Muriel Volz, Janice Smolley, Irene Vicendese, Marian Cowell, joe Mallozzi, Shirley Brodhead, Elmore Martin, Audrey Carlson, Fred Wolff, Doris Powers. and in some small way, added his contribution to the finished work. We, the staff of the Regionalogue, wish to express our thanks to all who contributed - trainers, editors, and Seniors alike. REGION ALOGUE STAFF Left to right: Robert Lane, Fred Mundy, Sal Casale, Norbert Kuffner, L, Wim. Left to right: James Left to right: Nelson Stiles, Fmnris Muzzipapa, Mr. Vlillium Piegelbeck, Ed Pctz, Robert Pittcngcr, Richard McDowell. Kluge, James Thomson. Fred Kugelman, Kenneth Casale, George del Duca. Allan Zeller. Conrad Ob- erle. The Agriculture boys of Regional have gone all-out in their activities true to the traditions of years gone-by. Our present young farmers have kept active this year with class projects, contests and their annual F.F.A. activities. All the Ag buildings at Regional have been given a new lease on life in the form of two coats of shiny white paint. The junior and Senior Class did the work in real professional style during the early months of school. The Sophomores were not idle during this time either. They repaired and converted the rear section of the field house for use as a new farm shop. Nor were our freshman asleep at the switch. They built a dry, elevated path of cinders, from our school to the new farm shop, approxi- mately one-fourth mile long. It's a common echo around Regional now, the Ag boys brought home the bacon again, or, we should say 'The applesn. Yes, the apple packing team, Skip Stiles and Don Springle, did it again. They have won the fourth state championship for apple packing in the eight years of competition for Regional Aggies , The Yuletide spirit was in the hearts of our future Farmers again this year. They showed this by repairing and making 125 toys which they distributed to the needy children at Regional's six communities. Their project was high-lighted by their cheerful Merry Christmas radio broadcast early Christmas morning over WJZ. When spring rolls around what do you think of? The beautiful flowers blooming? The birds singing in the tree tops? Or maybe someones beautiful blue eyes? The Aggies have but one thought in mind: to care for their three hundred Fluffy charges, or Chicks that is, which are out in the FFA brooder house, F. F. A. Seated: Advisor Wilhelm N. Peigel- beck, Treasurer Edward Straub, Report- er Conrad Oberle, Secretary Edward Petz, Vice-President Canio Casale, Sen- tinel Joseph Spangg First row, standing: Fred Kugelman, Allan Zeller, President Nelson Stiles, Donald Springle, Conduct- or Salvatore Casaleg Second row, stand- ing: james Kluge, Francis Muzzipapa, William Pitten, james Thomson. Q oFT'0y 9 Q -ri!-'lmf 'Q A -. 'Q .. , , C i ,2f1F m,1g 5 ' 1 0 f: gg, 4 ,. . 1. f-'th ' ,wg Y 01, C ui' il it L .. 2 : - -' 9 f7o 4? s AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT 79 PARENT-TEACHER ASS'N. Left to Right, Seated' MRS. WILLIAM , ' - MRS. KIHLGREN, N. Prov. - Vita-Pwr. MISS EVELYN PQRTER, Faruliy R6lf71'E.fe?!lfc1f BOOSTER CLUB MARTIN Clark Ifzfe-P,-ef. MRS. HUGH DUNN - Prefidezzl MRS. MINTON - Mtsd. - Vice-Pfer. CECILE GRATE - Sluderzl Reprefentatire MRS. MCMULLEN, Springfield- Vife-Pfer, MRS. MARIE PITTEN, Kenilworth - Vire-Prey. Left to Right, Standing: MRS. DALLAS WENMAN - Remrdirzg Serrflaf-3' MRS. WATTS CHAPIN - T7'Fd.YHf6f ire MISS ELEANOR MURPHY - Correrpofzdirzg Secretary First row: Mrs. Bunnell Mrs. Grithths Mrs. Murphy Mr. Snchsel Second row: Mr. Callahan Mr. Murphy Mr. Grithths Mr. Bunnell Left to right: Joseph Sott Salary Commillee Kay Johnson EIIl61'Z!1j1777?El7f Betty McCarthy Publirily Doris Gulliver Scfcrelary Walter Hohn Preiidefzl TEACHERS ASSOCIATION J. Stanley Werner Vice-Preridelzl Dorothy Cassak Treamrer , , 4' -' Vgfffe ' M ,ff -if' .' I -' A - I ', 1' Qfii -2151 25 r. 4.-5.11 -7 Z' . Z, f ,'-,-lla ' I A il E 2,317-T r 4' 2Q', ' . 1 yi ' - ,,,-, ,f 1 F2+ss.-.a2ffs 2 ,, ,T 3 I 'fini Our three organizations outside the Circus Ring are the Booster Club, the P. T. A. and the Teachers Associa- tion, all backing the troopers in their specific feature at- traction. The Boosters, whose prominent interest is centered in the Acrobatic ring, are the loyal patrons behind our suc- cessful season with the acrobats under our Big Top. With their blue and gold badges strongly displayed at our acro- batic meets, the Boosters are highlighted in our billboard of special attractions at the Regional circus. The P. T. A., whose attention is centered on all phases of the troopers and trainers, serve as a much needed backer for unity among the circus people and its inter- ested audience. Coming to bat financially for a trooper, helping to further a headliner in his career outside the Regional tent, and, in general taking a wholehearted in- terest in the troopers' needs and progress, the P. T. A. at Regional deserves our merit of special awards. The Teachers Association, headed by Walter Hohn, has a two fold purpose, that of furthering the progress and solving the problems of the troopers and caring for the needs of its own members. Indirectly, it is the trainer's social link under the Big Top, highlighted by picnics and dinners, with the trainers showing the troopers that their skill at acrobatics ' the baseball diamond. is still tops on Bl W.. me N ilk X' W TQ slim 242 f if TLV, ' ja 5 nm M Z 15 -. A 84 The big social event looked forward to each year by the members of the big top is, of course, the Junior Prom. On this evening, the Juniors entertain the Seniors in a gala affair. The big top changes its usual setting on this night to one of a more formal mood. The music is supplied by a well-known orchestra, and refreshments are served. Th entire circus cooperat a b' e es to make this affair ig success. IUNIOR PRCM 'Let it snow, let it snow, let is snow! Our winter headquarters was turned into a winter wonderland at the time of our annual Snow-Ball Carnival , sponsored by the Sophomore Troupers. The Queen with her ermine robe and her attendants groomed in white, all had snow- ball bouquets, as they entered our elaborately decorated gymnasium. This year Doris Marinelli was crowned Snow-Queen, by john Toll, Sophomore pre- sident. Her attendants were: Catherine Marinelli, Senior attendantg Elsa Torp, junior attendantg Edyth Pieper, Sophomore attendantg june Conrad, Freshman attend, ant. 86 f 'imsaff ' Q MAY POLE DANCE .ff Q, :Nm s l .,,,W,l,H 2 L l 5 9 , 1 , 'Q N f X ', K 3 3 ? MAY QUEEN and Attendants Rating high among the special attractions of the circus folks, is well-known May Pole Dance, sponsored by our reliable Stu- dent Council. The main highlighted attraction of the evening is the crowning of the May Queen, whom the troupers have chosen. This year Dolores jones was crowned by Genevieve Cierninecki, last year's queen. Chosen as the Queen's attendants were: Midge Brahm, Senior attendant, Kathryn Corby, junior at- tendant, Cecile Grate, Sophomore attendant, and Alice Monahan, Freshman attendant. I 11 '5xy' Jkt? I R M Jxq? x lk 'Na ps. ix G X 47 4' 'Y 'KY ,gf Ak, A Q ISK n. fl' 4 sf s 5 x 01 fi X04 ft-M 9 uh VM 0,t YIM 0, K 1, Y 0't , bn I , Y,,X,xYf't 4 sY!'k Y' X UM Y, tf 4 94 0 ft ft!! P x Tr' x UM Y? 'Q A nw 1' t hf tiff V'i UH W iv 1 0 41 VN VM A 04k 'K 'K A 41 UN -s 1: fx. g,., K VN if-fs M X94 0 nba iid nu A SENIOR PLAY THE SENIOR CLASS Arsenic and Old Lacev by JOSEPH KESSELRINC Directed by BETTY Mc CARTHY h Setting by Warren W. Hals ey and Herbert Bobilin General MQMHCYS-Peggy Sorge and Richard Weber CAST F! - which they Sveak WRX' in the orde' 'D Janice Smolleb' , - ', . tingmn Abby Brewster Wmifrfjcgiliinhardt li Mrs. Hafpef eddy Bfewster 1 T Officer Bfophy ' MCKCHN1 8' Laffy Robert Shom? rbara Kxatzkie , O er Klein - . Ba 1 h 4 Mfiiritha Brewster ' . Phyms Pfiiclai Z - er ' Doug a , . f Elaine Ijjfgrewster l Giang Phillips L Ilffortgilibbs - James Mimi l rl han Brewster - Albert Pap Jonat h I Hayman Dr. Eirwiein ' i Atgiilluce Saffefy 'H VU' ' . 1 Tairgiiiz-ntzfnt 220071-93' ' . Frederillk Muiidli , on . ' d Buch 0 Z M,-I W1thersP0 Victims: Bernlgighn Paueger Sa 1 , W lkef Bruce Geiger .k Ra1piiYitine Ernest Gonczll Jose? ng dersorl R0beft You I E Paul Gun ' enfuss Q Q Hansen Jack Zleg f 5 John Kundrat Kay Corby Ham Harry Kundfat Understudlesf ll's Scribano Beti Gordon Shirley Rogers Phy 1 Robert Young'-10vf'3 , b.g,q9ll ' SENIOR PLAY You missed the most spectacular act in the show if you were not one of the capacity crowd which filled the big tent on the evenings of March 28th and 29th. This great attraction was billed as Arsenic and Old Lace and the headliners: Janice Smolley as Abby Brewsterg Barbara Klatzkie as Martha Brewsterg Albert Papa as Dr. Einsteing Douglas Hall as Mortimer Brewsterg Phyllis Poetsche as Elaine Harperg jack Reinhardt as Teddy Brewster, and others kept the audience on the edge of their seats. Manager of the act, Miss Betty McCarthy and her crew of propmen, make up impressarios and barkers are to be congratu- lated on the performance. SENIOR TRIP 444 The Headliners left the big tent on the 23rd of May for their annual outing to Our National Capitol. The trip down was interrupted by a short stay at Anna- polis, where they saw gobs and gobs of gobs. From there Left to right: Frank Moroli, Harry Keene, Dol- ores Parillo, Mrs. Charlotte Lehner, Vivian Grate. the bus took them to the New Ebbit Hotel. They checked in and after dinner, took a guided tour of the Capitol and saw some of the highlights of the City. This tour was continued the following day after a night of Chaos. W'hen the tour was tinished they returned to the Hotel, packed their bags, and prepared to leave for home, MITCHELL FIELD completely satistied with lite outside the Circus Top. Louis Perotta, Frank XY'anca. Teresa Liquore. Shirley NY'ilde, Cha rl es Foster, Ann Grew, Marie Massa. Thi-re's nothing like seeing how the other half ol' the airlields, the stock exrliange, museums, laboratories and world lives or just what makes things go around. many other places of husiness. Our troopers here at Regional have been delighted with Bus transportation is turnished to and from the Biz Top the opportunity olteretl them to visit broadcasting stations, 90 AVIATION Left to right: Lily Kal- uskel, joan Helmstetter, J o a n Kovalinski, Don Morrison, Dick Briggs, jack Reinhart, Roger Med- lin, Mr. Rose, David Han- sen, George Reckenchild, Billy Seel, jim Saffery, Les Sawyer, Dick Schroder, Bill Gruskesky, Doris Cos- tello, Virginia C 0 n n o r, Bob Smoley, john Kilburg RADIO Left to right, front row: Bill Wilde, Chandler Dann, Frank Perelli, John Wilson, jack Powel, Tony Carrea, Jack Powell, Mr. Dugang Back row: Mr. Elbert Hoppenstedt, John Zuacki, Charles Shadle, Tommy Hughes, Charles Fleck, Teddy Kerkes, Jinx Pfitzenger, Ernie Gonazlik, Dominick Imbimbo, Ed- ward Hall, Sam Boblis, William Froat, Richard Payne. V AVIATION Left to right: Mr. james Bew ley, Donald Searles, Frank To disco, Warren Osterman, Don- ald Martell, Bill Koonz, Harry Palmquist, Ralp h Del Duca, Charles Von Weinstein, Vincent Delia- joseph Converso, Frank Zakanych, Bob Maguire, Charles Kropfg Second row: Mabel Mur- phy, joe Perrotta, Floyd Fed- leski, Ernest de Fronzo, Frank Dureo, George Roessner. Louis Thwartes. Left to right: Andrew Bolo lc' s 1, joe Rile, Walter Colombo, john Reutscherp Bob Bowmann, David Smith, Robert Machrome Edw d ar Renaldi, Frank Wauca, Earl Erikson, Arthur Schweitzer, Willie Geddes, Bob Smith, Hugh Dunn Raymo d , n F o r d Mr. Herbert Bobelien. Grinding, hammering, sawing wo le - rang on small pieces of furniture-building props for some of the big acts, particularly the Senior Play, and repairing here and there-our troupers who are interested i this sort of ik ' n wor do a fine job. ART SERVICE 92 WOODWORKERS HOBBY Janice Smith, Edward VU ilson, Dorothy Zygala, Gertrude Heekel, Claire Rogers, Diane Kormendy. 'ludy XY'alderman, Pegy Morrison, -Ioan Gilbert, ,loe Mallozzi, Richard Col- andrea, Ted Conklin, Fred Wlolff. N orman Brown, Bob Schramm, Louis Pet- zinrl ' gn r, E m i l Rendano, Frank Rica, Vincent Maz- zarisi- Bill Muth. Make way' The ' . A circus is coming to town. The big event is heralded with bright banners and col- ored billboards. A grand job has been done by the members of the Art Service Club, under the direct tion of Miss Kay johnson. The club helps with decorations for all events, large or small, under the Big Top. ART METAL Fr m Tent 9 comes the busy click clack of knitting o needles and if a visitor to our Big Tent should step inside he would find many of our troupers busily engaged in sewing, Crocheting, embroidering or ' k weavin belts. Various types of handwork ma e 8 an interesting as well as a useful hobby, and Trainer Doris Gulliver is a real inspiration. lf 'E - Left to right: Mr. Fred- ericks, Carl Tonneson, Bob Tietsworth, William Rey- nolds, Vito Del Duca, Tony Limone, Ed Ficke, joe Warchol, Harold Mc- Carsky, Bob Conley, Bill Geddes, Ding Woodring, James Miller, John West- erfield. th noted for, and fascinated by all sorts of colorful and garish jewelry. The troupers responsible for the jewelry made under our Big Top belong to the Art Metal Club, working un- der trainer Fredericks. The pieces they have made are in silver. Besides these, many of them have made tables, lamps, candlesticks and ash trays in copper, brass and iron. The workmanship is quite professional and the objects are most artistic in de- sign. Front row, left to right: Pat Keene, Elsie Illg, Joan DeFina, Mary Le- lakg Back row, left to right: Claire Fletcher Har- riet Foersch, Viola Rillo, Pat Rochford, Miss Gulli- ver, Margaret Lawrence, Edith De Bisco, Doris Mayer, Audrey Gearl, Anna Del Duca, Elaine Engisser. HANDICRAFT 93 CARDS Standing, left to right: joseph Valatka, Albert Papa, Daniel Guerriero, Tony Bernosky, William Wiatrowski, Bill Reiss, Mr. Bill Titleyg Seated, left to right: Harry Patrick, Nick Warchol, Fred Mun- dy, Mike Wanat, Bob Zei- genfuss, Paul Rothweiler, Frank O'Such, Adrian La- Rouche, Donald Boyden, Henry Grmek. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB CAMERA CLUB Flash! Flash! Click! Click! Sounds like double talk but its only the noise made by the boys taking pictures of the big show. In all there are twenty-two photographers in the Photo Tent. Miss Keith is in charge oF these flashes and shows them fundamentals of printing, develop- ing and mounting pictures. Contests are held each month, The troupers also have purchased equip- ment which was used to take pictures and silhouettes. 94 Left to right. Nick War- chol, R o n a ld Walling, Charlotte Raisch, J o a n Richards, B a r b a r a Hidi, George Graziano, Ruth Wright, Miss Keith, Shir- ley Gordan, John Moeller, Vincent Colandrea, Harry Grapenthin, Victor Catal- ano, janet Lang, Pat Rile, Marjorie Knowlton, john Roemer. CARD CLUB The circus people are socially-minded. They real- ize the importance of social skills under and outside the Big Tent. This group of troupers along with their trainer, Mr. Titley, delved into the intricacies of accurate and thought-provoking card games. Few minutes are now wasted between acts by these per- formers for they have found a good pastime, 'sb .cg K , 3 Q5 Fx! Seated, left to right: :XIX t Jewel Anderson, Irene Ol- tarzuski, Isabel Fernandez, Helen Aurthur, H e l e n Moll Mary Ann Smar, Margaret Hidi, Mary Raedisch, Irene Gresko, Susan Pepe, Irmgarcl Zug, Beverly Bauer, Phyllis Sytch, Dorothy Malenchek, Trudy Lorenz, Carol Schrammg Standing, left to right: Margaret Peterman, Velma Slawski, Angie Si- mone, Margaret Konrad, Eleanor Fronhofer, Angie Sanzalone, Shirley Wilde, Evelyn Tripka, Shirley jea- kens, Eleanor Jacobsen, Mary Alice Tote, Miss Anne Romano. DRAMATICS CLUB TIPS FOR TEENS CLUB Knowing well that circus people depend on good grooming, personality and the ability to put them- selves over in order to make a living, the Tips for Teens group make these a daily routine in the big show . Miss Anne Romano has the important job of teaching the girls the tricks of good grooming, the most becoming hair styles, new fads and dois and don'ts for dating. TIP FOR TEENS Left to right, first row: Frank Liquore, Thelma Oldford, Phyllis Scribano, Pauline Rainville, Mary Di Fabio, jack Ambrose, Flor- ence Pawlikowski, Doris Merz, Margaret Peterson, Lorraine Miller, Audrey Valentine, Sonya Konya, Shirley Rogers, Second row: Lorraine Stringham, Helen Smith, Lucille Per- elli, Patsy Veasey, Frank Mracek, Carolyn Corrado, Lucille Meissner, Doris Dafeldecker, Angie Di Blassi, Catherine Mari- nelli, Helen Minch, Sylvia Kock, Ruth Davis, Helen Morgang Third row: Nor- man Lott, jack Ziegenfuss, Glen Phillips, Sal Cirillo, Arthur Riley, Janice Smol- ley, Miss McCarthy. DRAMATIC CLUB Miss Mac's ''behind-the-main-curtain'' group, form the skilled artists who keep the big shows operating Here are found the make-up experts, the property men, the promoters, the stage crew, the decorators, the electricians, and the manager of the side shows and the main attractions. While the glory and fame are showered on the performers, we circus people know the skill, hard work, and patience of this all- essential behind-the-scene force. 95 RED CROSS COOKING CLUB People find eating a major enjoyment even under the Big Tent. The chief cooks and bottle washers are otherwise known as the Cooking Club. They make the grub to feed the performers and the pink lemonade and cotton candy to feed the spectators. In fact, they're the ones that sell the peanuts to feed the elephants. Under the superb direction of our chief chef, Mrs, Peck, we are all well fed. Look at the fat lady! bw PP 51,115 1 Left to right: Lorraine Bauer, Virgin Melillo, Gif zella Molnar, Martha Hahn, Madeline Cerulli, Margaret Kramer, Louise Kalendek, Margaret Huber, Pat Boyton, Miss Craw- ford. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS . Our jr. Red Cross troupers realize the need for post war work and have done everything within their power to sponsor various activities among the popu- lation under the Big Top. Gift boxes for children in war-devastated Europe have been lilledg articles for the veterans hospitals have been madeg menu covers have been supplied to the Navy to be used at Christmas by the men on board ship and nearly all of our troupers have been persuaded to contribute to the Red Cross. COOKING CLUB Left to right: Edith Feuh- rer, Margie DiFabio, Char- lotte Raisch, G l ax dy s Spaeth, Marie Massa, Flor- ence Tiska, Anne Sum- piere, Mary Vitale, joan Hc-lmstettcr, Claire Rogers. 96 Q ' I 1 ,NM fu' M K? ,Pd Y ',, L in fi' , 'E' it M is r- -DQ ,P 'ii ' ,I ' N- 4 , ' fd ,J tj wav is-D t HOME Economics Seated, left to right: Audrey Dawkins, Betty Seel, Ahdrah Riker, Mar- ion Kaminski, joan Dob- row. Standing, left to right: Miss Alice Benfer, Anne Sampieri, janet Stickter, Ruth johnson, Kathryn Morgan, Audrey Allen, Dolores Sparks. M arion Schroppe, Doris Gay, Dor- othy Christiansen, Audrey Crown, Barbara Adams. Standing, Al Rieto and Ralph Del Duca. Seated, left to right: louis Melillo, Eleanor Staub, Helen Cosgrove, Pat Daub, Robert Reid, Rich- ard Robbins, Leonard Doo- lan, Robert Glock, Glen I-loke, Richard Bernosky, Mr. Goetschius. JOB SURVEY CLUB Questionaires have been sent to graduated headliners who were members of our troupe and who left us in 1939 and 1942. The purpose of these questionaires is to find out what jobs are available to our departing per- formers. By contacting those with exper- ience, it is possible to find out what op- portunities there are for advancement, after the first position has been secured. Several manufacturing plants have been also contacted in the hope that we may learn more of the actual work a beginner has to do through visiting and being taken thro-ugh these places. I OB SURVEY SEWING CLUB As soon as the circus arrives at its winter headquarters, Miss Benfer Qhead of the wardrobe departmentj and her staff, begin to work on the spangles and frills that so add to the gaiety of circus life. This de- partment made the costumes for our main act, Arsenic and Old Lace, and help out with a ustitch-in-time for side show events. 97 BUSINESS CLUB TYPING AND BUSINESS CLUB Do re me fa sol Round, round, round, round- Clack, clack, clack- To each his own! Practice makes perfect-whether it be music, writ- ing or typing- Our trouper stenographers find the typing club a boost on the road to perfection. Advanced troupers have included in their prac- tice time, discussions concerning the importance of the business woman in the present day-her clothes, her attitudes, ability, interests and various other per- tinent topics. sf CV . Left to right frearj' Eleanor Nanz, joan Shall: cross, Miss Alice Lyman. Left to right ffrontjz Irene Clark, Gloria Pucillo G r a c e Murphy, Murill Pfeifer, Rosemarie Moeller, Doris K e l l y, Margaret Bono. 7 j 1' ,,uv' v sJa5f asia-. fs, in TYPING CLUB Standing: Miss Eleanor Murphy. Seated, left to right: Natalie Peck, Edith May Mackenzie, Joyce Huhbin- get, Ruth Gerdes. Rose- mary Fuchs, Norma Fisher, Lily Joh, Betty Ewen, Lois Kihlgren, janet Kihlgren. 1 Left to right: joe Mar- osi, Raymond Blakely, Edith Brown, Ruth Fisher, Bill Huyler. K CURRENT EVENTS CLUB N-4 All circus people are mentally alert. They have to be to perform their daring acts of the tight rope, and in the rings. Keeping astride with current problems, outside the circus grounds, is a natural out- growth of this keenness of purpose. Whether it concerns a labor strike, a political election or a bill passed through Congress, these troupers show vital interest in the results, as do all good troupers and spectators. ' Should the voting age be lowered to eighteen? What philosophy influenced the German Reich? What are the chances for the U. Nfs success? What practical value do high school subjects have in the business world? You're interested? Sit in on one of these lively debates with trainer Corning in Tent 206. 1195 DEBATING First row, left to right: Carolyn Nye, Paul Morgan, Larry McKenna, Arlette Moore, Ingeborg Williams, Ed Maas, Bert jones, An- thony Davis. Second row: Theresa Liquore, Pat Hoke, Herman Gerdes, Howard Henry, Elizabeth Korsacki. ing, Mary Good. 99 Henry, Elizabeth Korsacki, Rudy Nadasky, Mr. Corn- FRENCH CLUB Kneeling left to right: Miss Nancy Sinclair, john Hansman, Charles Stiles, Fonnie Wendlandt, Billie Pollock, james Bowman W l ' ' ater Holley. Standing? left to right: Elizabeth Stoffers, joan Horner, Ginger Grifhth, Mildred Sulcuvich, Kay Honeckcr, D l Q. ' , - o orcs Milatus. First row, left to right: Douglas Evans Bet , ty Lou Orlob, Roberta Keller, F d ' re Hafner, Ed Fiowski, Doris Williams, Mildred Knoop, Miss P. Smith. Second row: George Bas- set, Louis Scott, Bob All- Croft, Richard Arthur Dor- othy Schaeffer, judylliber- enz. SPANISH CLUB Left to rig . elyn Porter, Henry Foester, john Cechettini, Richard Watt Larry Hart, Lor- raine Hoehn, Carolyn Helen Brewer Snow Marie Paul, Dorothy Lan LATIN CLUB ' ht' Miss Ev- 21 Regionals troupers under our Big Top are democratic, sympathetic lot and many of them feel that to truly understand others one must speak their language. As the world grows smaller-distances becoming shorter due to modern transportation-the need for skillful communication increases. Our lan- guage clubs correspond with troupers in France and the South American countries and have been most generous in their gifts of boxes containing personal necessities, food, and articles of clothing. 33300 has to aid in the rehabilitation of the lo been sent thern France . a s A nes in Sou ' ms in medicine, Ecole de St. g o much of the technical ter dern language, hav C Since s dation of mo ' k a study as well as the foun been derived from the Latin, this club ma es of roots and medical terms. ' them on their progress. Congra tulations to I i First row: Robert Bon- net, Herbert Rolfes, Rich- ard Picut, Paul Chapin Roy Minton, Bill Mitchell Lorraine Sevcovec, Mrs Lehner, Pauline Schraft Gloria Christian. Back row: Elsa Torp, Nancy Compton, Kurt Raedisch, Paul Hildebrandt, Bill Perry, Elsie Sandhorst, Ronald Laird, Joan Reasor. N id. L :WX 'C , Ns PHYsics CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB Some of our troupers find experimenting in the making of acelytene, oxygen, dyes and useful cos-- metics 21 profitable hobby. They have formed a chemistry club, with Mrs. Lehner as instructor and lender, Once 21 week you can Hnd them in the lub having ii good time. IO2 Left to right: Harry Kund rat. john Ptleuger, Richard Van Blarcum, Richard Richelo, Ernest Gonczlilc, Bruce Saffery, Bruce Geiger. PHYSICS CLUB Club time is the time .ind tent IOS is the place to go if you w.int to experiment with telescopes, ra- diometers or mercury xxipor lumps. The interested troupers follow up their work di- rectly from physics class .ind may experiment with .my appnratiis in the l.ibor.itory. Each physical phe- nomenu of every d.iy lite may be determined .ind marveled nt. Perhaps one ot' the great scientists ot H760 is being born under our Big Top. Left to right: George Schwerdt, Jack Wilson, Al- bert Palmetto, Ray de Ber- jois, Bill Kuhns, Robert Clark, Miss Shirley Young, Kenneth Wander, joe Worthington, Anthony Si- mone, Richard Henry, Tony Genesi, BIOLOGY CLUB MATH CLUB -....l...4. BIOLOGY CLUB Our circus scientists, under the supervision of trainer Miss McKay, have made a decisive mark in the wheels of progress. Dissecting frogs and cray- fish, making intricate drawings of animals and plant life, arranging and classifying a biological picture collection, and studying nature magazines are a few of their scientific endeavors. Left to right: Bill Hahn, ' 5 Tom Kovalinsky, Rodney Wall, Paul R o n d e a u, Thomas Maar, Ronald Pro- ,. thero, Robert Malenchek, Peter Danyo, Bob Brittain, Andrew Bokoski, Bob Barkus, Jacqueline Kelly, Marilyn Rein, Bob Shim- kus, Lorraine Halbforster, joseph Roessner, john Mc- Caskill, Paul Rossiter, Miss Helen McKay. MATH CLUB Our circus math experts and trainer Miss Young are carrying on the deep theories of Einstein and his mathematical genius. Numbers are no mystery to these troupers-they've delved into the miracles and profundities of its field. Practical application was made of the material and facts by a clever and orig- inally decorated Christmas Tree with intricate geo- metric designs. I03 'Z' ,x XX U' Na NN x f I I 'Y 4, X UW, in S..N11 7' l iff. ,fl , xx, ,f Mummy- ,f 4 K 1 fm, vw 'W ' My f mr' z W W ff f, A421 f W if Xiviisfiylf f 'HM .1'W,' 1 N xx will I IQ' fp' JL. lyk KN W xy 2 ' f aw , ,V , ft! 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H' 'MPP' .-SQ..-7' 'N ff LW fnhlf 'f ff ff f 'J 1 A W f ffl ffffff 1 : Mil A 'X 1 If -7 I ff! W! J JQM' ffl! , fa xv 4 I .R A 7WPQW4fWMMfMM 1 .MWUWJH 1 X 1 if !'f,i,:' W J W ,QagmmlgmgQW I ' -f f f 'f.'Z '5f I f. X , ,fi ',',, W M fi fiff f ff4f?gf46VfQ?i'Ll'pV 'mW'93 M . V-1 ,t H .V TQ' N 5 X 'I U M1 4 'I cg.. f TW Mme 2 QAQAWF g s q ff i, 9 g ,el K 1 1 J , f ,4 f f' 'f ' ' A 7 F X Front row: Arthur Smith, Harry Keene, Ralph Wxilker, Arthur Silva, Richard Danneman, George Soltes, Steve Becmer, Frank Moroli, Timothy Sherry, John Bunnell, Sal- vatore Cardella, Anthony Bernosky, Harry Schindler, Anths ony Bradner, Bruce Saffery, Herbert Palmer, john McGill, Second row: Raymond Galezewski, 'l0llQmRgL1fSSlICf, joseph Heimbuch, Thomas Rile, John Tolil, KennT?t,hvT5elliveau, Rx 3 I I' Donald Belliveau, Roy Belliveau, James Genesi, Herbert Pennoyer, Charles Fleck, Robert Malenchek, Roger Rainville, Howard Young, Raymond Vohden, Frank Ricag Third row: Frank Chorniewy, Coach Joseph Battaglia, Coach Ed. Ruby, Coach Arthur Boutot, Coach W'illiam Brown, Carl Baber. Harold Clifford, Charles Foster, Earl Eriksen, john Hoesly. Our football troupers gave one of the finest per- formances of the year. The team, 17 of whom were headliners, won eight out of nine games, losing only to Rahway in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game. Here is their record: Regional 30 --- --- ..,. -,- Summit 7 Regional 26 -- ,....... Cranford 7 Regional 37 c-- ....c..... Somerville 7 Regional 1 -e e- Caldwell 0 tForfeita Regional 7 -- ...,...... Roselle 6 Regional Z0 -- ,...e..... Union IS Regional S5 - --- Bloomfield Tech. O Regional 6 -, ..,. Highland Park O Regional 7 .e,........... Rahway I2 john Bunnell, end, won a place on the All'State team and Art Smith won an honorable mention. Frank Moroli was outstanding for his remarkable conversions. Our team was under the guidance of Coach Bill Brown, who made his comeback after three years and eight months as a physical training director in the Navy. He was assisted by the former and well liked coach, Art Boutot and his Aidehde-Camp, Ed Ruby. Another new addition to our football staff was -loc Battaglia, wrestling coach, who took over our fresh- man team this year, and did a superb job. Regional should be mighty proud of her competent and re- liable coaches and assistants when they turn out such line teams as our -to squad. KEPNC f. 3 W 2 321 f MTM49 PALWWRX QMrTH QEQHNCK Nw I DHNEMAN I w ,W BASKETBALLLeft to right Don Belliveau, Roy Belliveau, George Soltes. ,lohn Bunnell. Dick Danneman. Frank Moroli Coach Walter Hohn. Remarkable throughout the School year have been the feats ac- complished by the athletic headliners-outstanding was that of Coach Walter I-lohn's basketball stars. The team brought to Regional the second Union County Championship in as many years and the fourth in the IO year existence of the school. It was also the nrst team in school history to have sole ownership of a Big Five championship. although the team of 39--IO shared a trophy with Rahway. They also compiled a seasonal record of 14 wins and 5 losses. The team got off on the right foot with two wins over ljnion and Rahway but bowed to Plainfield without the services of Roy Belliveau, They then hit the longest streak of the season bv taking eight straight before bowing to Roselle Park. The third and final defeat came at the hands of Linden but that was preceded by three victories, A victory over Union closed the season on the same note it started. Team captain, john Bunnell, although he was no scoring wizard. was responsible for a large part of the Bulldogs victories. l-lis play- making, ball handling, fast thinking, backboard and defense work. ena abled the cagers to win the close ones. Regional had four high scor- ing men who could be depended upon despite defensive set-ups. Roy Belliveau was the leading scorer, all his points coming from the pivot. Frank Moroli with 125 points ran third in team scoring. His points came on set or push shots from near the corner or on the fast break. Don Belliveau and George Soltes, second fifth scorer re- spectively, scored with one handers from near the foul line and in the corner when Ray Belliveau was tied up. Both were valuable backboartl men. Dick Danneman along with john Bunnell, established himself as a line defensive man, although both could score high when the I08 others were not hitting, Art Silva the other regular was benched during the major part of the season because of sickness. Only two men. Roy and Don Belliveau, are returning next year. but those two scored a total of SSS points, a little more than halt' of the team total. First row, left to right: Walter Hohn, Coach, Frank Moroli, Don Belliveau, John Bunnell, Roy Belliveau, George Soltes, Dick Dannemang Second row, left to rightz Jules Rose, Assistant Coach, Ray Galezewski, Herb Penn- oyer, Kenneth Belliveau, Joe Mallozzi, Henry Markant, Managerg Third row, left to right: jim Saffery, Tom Rile, Ed Danks, Charlie Fleck, john Sippell, Simon Wansaw, Red Moditz, Roger Medlin, Managerg Fourth row, left to right: Lfeorge Grazziano, Billy Koonz, Daniel Halsey, john Coles, George Fisher, John Cecchettini, Richard Boonsky, jim Richelo. BASKETBALL SQUAD ,J ll F y A all f if if 47 1 l f Jfgij -1. fmfmgg gps- .'l ?gf5 3:66 .-44-V ' 4 L wis2'l - r 1 .Sager 1' '17 ,NIJ H111 -' 3' fl-:w1,..' 44 4:51 I09 Seated, letf to right: Coach Arthur Boutot, John Scarpone. Steve W'anco. Daniel Guerriero. John Hoesly, Ernest Gonczlik, Coach joe Battagliag Standing. left to right: Ray Vohden. Roger Rainville, Howard Young, Frank Rica, Herbert Palmer. 4.- The 1946-1947 wrestlers not only joined the long line of out-standing Re- gional athletic teams, but went to the front with 9 wins and 0 losses record. The Undefeated Grapplers opened the season with a fairly easy victory over Union and went through the rest of the season that way except for a slight score from Ro3elle Park. A few of the first string wrestlers had to watch the meet from the bench which meant that Coach joseph Battaglia had to iugle the line-up. The Bulldogs trailed 19-8 with 4 matches to go. which meant that Regional would have to win all remaining matches. But Coach Battaglia had already anticipated a close match and had Regionals 4 outstanding wrestlers. 5 of them undefeated, in the remaining matches. Ray Vohden remained undefeated and added 5 points to the Regional score by throwing his opponent. Howie Young and Frank Rica tied the score at 19-19 with victories in the li-4 and 165 pouad classes respectively. Rica remaining undefeated and Young still only once beaten. Herb Palmer surprised the capacity crowd by taking the heavyweight match to stay in the Undefeated Class, The rest of the season was comparatively easy and the Bulldogs continued piling up if high scores. At the end of the season the wretlers had gathered 389 points- eactly 200 more than the opposition. After the Union victory the team downed Carteret '45-3. .letferson Fi-10. Rahway -'18-U, Roselle Park 22-19, Teaneclc 5-4-S. Somerville Sl-S, Blair Academy 241i-I8 and Xlifashington 23-18. The Grapplers fell way otf near the end of the season and hnished second to Roselle Park in the County meetsgHowie Young, Frank Rica and Herbert Palmer were the only winners. Regional finished way down the list in the state meets as Howie Youn v was the onl r woint lo 5 l getter. He finished second in the 154 pound class. The boys who contributed to the undefeated season are john Scarpone, Iimory ligler. Steve XX!anko, Dan Guerrierot Bob Allcroft, Wzill Chorniewy, john Hoesly, lirnie Gone ll0 ezlili, Bernie Buckholtz. Roger Reinyille, Ray Yohden. Howard Young, Howard Searles. Frank Rica. Herb Palmer. Coach Battaglia will have little rebuilding to do next year for he will have lil experience boys and loc Wlanko, Alohn Phlueger, Tony Davis, Richard DeBeriois, james Ginesi. 5 winners from the Novice Championsliip team. WRESTLING Kneeling, left to right: john Hoesly, Clifford Walker, Bill Ziegenfuss, joe Rile, Albert Papa, Bob Conley, Ray Vohden, Ray Alley, Earl Erikseng Standing, left to right: Roy Belleveau, Richard Nielson, Harry Spencer, Carl Kansky, Herbert Pennoyer, Coach Brown, Donald Simms, Coach Boutot, Carl Dahlgren, Steve Becmer, Richard Danneman, Donald Bellivenu. Il2 fails ,, TRACK TEAM Regionals tracksters concluded one of their most success- ful seasons in 10 years of competition under the direction of the Head Coach Brown, and Coach Boutot. The trackmen defeated Summit, Jefferson, North Plainfield, Rahway and Union. For Union and jefferson it was their hrst set-back in track again t a Regional team in nine years of competition . Defeats were handed down by Linden, Cranford fGroup II State Champsj and high-geared Plainheld QGroup III State Champsj. Several records were broken. Dick Danneman threw the discuss 109 feet. Roy Belliveau increased the javilin mark to 172 feet 5 inches. The leading point getters were Steve Becmer 119 points, Don Simms 96 points, Roy Belliveau 56 points, .ind Dick Danneman with ii points. Witli only Don Simms, Rich- y f W hard Neilson and Ray Alley go- ing and 10 lettermen coming back, we under the Big Top look with anticipation toward the oncoming 47 track :'e.1- son. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First row, left to right: Robert Zeig- enfus, Robert White, john Hausman, Charles Ford, Ding Woodring, Ed Ficke, Joseph Yastineg Second row, left to right: Cameron Davis, Ernest Gonczlik, Clifford Walker, jack Reinhardt, john Zawaclci, Richard Van Blarcum, Glenn Philips, Carl Dahlgren. Our Cross Country troupers, without assistance of a coach, turn' ed in one of their most victorious seasons, coming in third in the county, fifth in the State Meet. The Varsity, which consisted of Cliff Walker, who won tenth place in the County Meet, Red Dahlgren who placed twelfth in the State, jack Reinhardt, Bob Zeigenfuss, Robert White and Captain Charles Ford, carried out a full schedule competing successfully against many of the local teams: jefferson, Cran- ford, Union, Southside, Edison, Dover and Weequahic. H3 Our golf enthusiasts for their season of the four scheduled matches that were not rained out, they lost two to Union and won two from Cranford. With it all they ,came in third in the County PP First row, left to right: George Soltes, Harvey Per- rine, Robert Shomo, Bill Reutershahn, john Toll, Steve Becmer, Timothy Sherry, Carl Baber, jack Ambrose, Coach Brown, Coach Boutot, R i c h a r d Richelo, Charles Foster, Robert Conley, Jack Zeig- enfuss, Bill Muth. Second row: A rt h u r Smith, Herbert Palmer, john Wilkes, Daniel Hal- sey, Ray Belliveau, Herbert Pennoyer, Rudy Roessle, Philip Moditz, jack Galla- gher, Ray de Berjeois, Louis Thwaites, Al Ed- wards, Preston Gruman, Tony Lirnone, Bill Mabsch, Robert Berger, Bill Hol- land. Third row: David Smith, Ray Vohden, Donald Bell- iveau, L o u i s Pasquale, Thomas Brunt, joe Mal- lozzi, Charles Fleck, Frank Riea, Paul Rothweiler, T h o m a s Hughes, Bill Wild, Guy de Battista, Frank Sekonich, Bill Ged- des. Fourth row: Paul Gun- derson, jerry Dunlap, Dud- ley Schneider, Allan Gunk- H4 COH GOLF Left to right: Mr. Bill Titley, coach, Daniel Guer- riero, Robert Savitsky, Frank Patrick, Thomas Rendano, Carmen Petro- zelli. broke about even Tournament. Next season some more of our fellows expect to enter this field of sport-we hope they will succeed in bringing home the ba- The games and sports clubs, with Train- of the various games are studied and through ers Brown and Boutot directing, are very discussion and playing, a keener apprecia- o ular amon our male erformers. Rules tion of s orts is developed. 8 P P ley, George Dc-pta, lid Stark, Don Morrison, Rich- ard Richelo, john Pfleuger, Ernest Genizlik, Clifford Wfalker, Alvin Weinzel. Fifth row: john Ulaky, Harold Clifford, Ralph lin- glesc, Art Silva, Michael Menafro, Frank Patrick, Thomas Reudano, Richard Schwcrdt, Anthony Magan- elli, blames Perillo, Vito Mondelli, loe Wlarchol, Anthony Giuerriero, Pat encheck. Ernie Reudano. Di Fabio, Robert W'hite, Bill Sewerage, Vincent Robert Pfeifer. Venezia, Tony Chiarlotta, Sixth row: Louis Mel- Nick C'hi.irlott.i, Bill Hin'- illo, Bob Tietsworth, john ler. Bill Hefele, Simon Serina, Kenneth XVauder, W'ansaw, Frank Chor- Paul Krotkie, Robert Mal- niewy, XY'.1l.ice Walde. First row: Gloria Chris- tensen, Shirley jeakins, Helen Smith, Muriel Volz, Nancy Weldon, Kathryn Reddington, Bar- bara Kees. Second row: Katherine Aldridge, Mar- garet Hidi, Rita Sacco, Doris Williams, Philo- mene Colantone, Jackie Nordlin, Ann Dietrick, Dorothy Zygala, Irene Zug, Doris Dunlap, Mar- garet Engstrom, Doris Ehresmann. 1 ' , just as dependable as clay and night came our famous basketball teams. There are four GIRLS BASKETBALL i varsity teams this year with the Seniors heading the list. Unbeatable? Why natch! Next year we are looking forward to a sen- Practice and more practice. That's what ior team that will keep 0-ur school at the makes good teams and Regional has them, head of the list. This year's athletic program was high'-lighted by the introduction of track and Held. Many of the girl performers took interest in this and it is hoped that it will remain as one of the main sport events in issuing years. Because of the variation in track events, a great number of girls were able to participate in some way. We feel that this has stimulated the enthusiasm among our feminine troupers. Keep it up! GIRLS TRACK First row: Minnie Ba- ber, Muriel Volz Nancy XVeldon, Lillian Michel, Gloria Christiansen, Phyl- lis Hiller, Kathryn Red- dington, Ann Derrick, Helen Smith, Dot Zygala, Philomena Colanteno. Sec- ond row: Caryl Betz, Mar- garet Engsfiianfci Doris Ehresmann, Dorothy Wae- ton, Bobbie Kees, Eleanor Wilson, Thelma Marchoe, Beatrice Mozart, Ruth Eb- erenz, Barbara Adams, Audrey Stringham, Gloria Cheety, Audrey Reeves, Barbara Roemer, Louise Kalendek, Minnie Fedle- sky, Doris Powers, Ann Hoagedoorn, Gwen Roth- lein. Third row: Audrey Huestis, Arlene Kurgman, Muriel Parkhill, Lucille Meissner, Margaret Peter- man, June Konrad, Bar- bara Heide, Nancy Knauss, Lois Ann Winkler, Mary Lou - Compton, Janet Fowke, Edith Peiper, Eliz- abeth Fatioute, Margaret Hidi, Iren Zug, Beverly Henry, Janet Layng. II5 CHEER LEADERS Left to right, row 11 Kay Corby, Nancy Weld- on, Doris Marinellig row 2: Muriel Volz, Vivian Grate, Margaret Palmer, Barbara Dee, Peggy Sorgeg row 3: Ann Dietrick, jackie Nord- ling row 4: Cecile Grate, Irene Vicendise. . l Morale building and the support of the performers is an important' part of life under the big tent. Regionals cheerleaders do an excellent job of enthusing the troupers and training new leaders to replace them when they move on. The. candidates for this important work are many because the troupers realize that interest rand support are con- ducive to the production of a better show. Carry on! CHEER LEADERS CLUB First row: Barbara Dee, Vivian G r a t e, Kathryn Corby, Cecile Grate, Mur- iel Volz, Irene Vicendese, Peggy Sorge, Nancy Weld- on, Doris Marinelli, Ann Dietrick, Jackie Nordlin, Margaret Palmer. R Audrey Stringham, Mary Vitale, Shirley Wilkinsivii, Velma Wfarchol, Laura Ga- don, Marion Nelson, Betty Protka, joa n Christian, Rose Venezia, Loris Ann Vlfinchler, livie Geljaek, Laurel Sevebach, Mary Lou Compton, Doris Dunlap, Mari e Catalano, Tony Gaita, Minnie Baber, Har- bara Raemer, joan Christ- ianson, Joyce WisL'. H Carol Beta, Lucille Sal- vatoriello, Marilyn Mor- gan, Dolores W en z el, lirlith Sthramm, lilaine Coinisl-Ley, Dorothy Miller, julie Pawlikowski, -lessie II6 f 7 .5 f i if E. 'EG -' ' 3-IK MeCaslcill, lN'large Engs- trom, M u r i el Parliliill, Beatrice Mozart, Betty Ma- ehrone, Dorothy NXfalton, Phil Colontone, li tl i t ll liuelirer, Margie Di Fabio, Marie Moeller, -lean Nash. llleanore Rovenrlro. 5 Doris lihrsmen. Alite lxl0I1.ll1.lI1, lNlariorie Hurt. Dot Constantino. Arlene Kurzman, ,I o a n Potter. xloan Davis, Minnie Fed- leslxy. Sonia Fisher, lnez lngate, Millie Mayer, Rita i Sarto, Dolores Bairaeo, Carole Spinkoxvitz, Eleanor XYilson, joan Flanini. Lil- lian M i e h e l. Lorraine XY'agner. Catherine Von liorstal, Marion lirahni. -l o a n Goraiii. lilizabeth lliitoixte. Left to right: Irene Vi- cendise, jackie Nordlin, Nancy Newcomb, Janet Lang, June Konrad, Doris Costello, Toni Gaita, E1- eanor Rubin. G. A. A. OFFICERS -. SR. SWIMMERS J f Regionals Water nymphs have taken ad-- vantage of the opportunity to swim at the Westneld Y. M. C. A. every week through the winter. Not only are many of them Hne swimmers and divers, but quite a few can qualify as life guards, having taken the necessary tests. We hope to see more of our troupers interested. Left to right: Vicky Miele, joan L, . Potter, Shirley Broadhead, Connie Rossnagel, Carole Spanko- witz, Eleanor Nanz, Elaine Comiskey, Dolores Wen- zel, Lucille Salvatoriello. IR. SWIMMERS FIELD HOCKEY IIB f. vb , .f Standing, left to right: M. Dietrick, M. Brahm, J. Christian, J. Kovalinsky, S. Fisher, M. Rein, M. Cag- giano, N. Garrick, E. Mc- Kenzie, E. Schram, J. Sel- ander, J. Layng, L. Bffichel. Sitting, left to right: J. Gorham, A. Reeves, R. DeCavalcanti, A. Geeta, C. Spankowitz, M. Baber, D. Mayer, M. Knauss, B. Adams. FIELD HOCKEY As fall rolls around there is a mad dash for shin guards, hockey sticks, and an open held. Hockey started out on a major scale with Millburn, Hillside and Union falling vic- tims to our trusty females. The varsity team as a whole did a good job. but to top it all off our faithful center-half, Bobby Kees, was chosen captain of the all-state hockey team. Mrs. Dorothy Brill, our Coach, deserves the maximum of credit for her work and interest in training the team. K First row: Muriel Voltz, Xxlllllkl Borter. Gloria Christiansen, A u d r e Y Gump, Kathryn Redding- ton, B.1rl1.tr.r Kees. Sec- ond row: Doris XY'illi.uus. Phil Colantone. lrmagard Zug, Dot Zygala Kather- ine Aldridge. Mary Ann Smar. Dot Constantino. Margaret Engstrom, Doris Ehresman. MODERN DANCING Modern dancing takes the ability and imagination of the dancers and is really their rhythmic interpretation of some idea, mood or story. This year the group of troupers who were interested put o-n a most inter esting review in one of our assemblies. Phil Poetsche and Peg Sorge, both well trained in the art of Terpsichore, led the group through a review which included ceremonial, folk, ballet, tap and interpretive dances, The performers enjoyed the work and the audience was very appreciative. We hope to see much more of this in the future. First row, left to right: juneKonrad,Vivian Grate, Vicki Miele, Doris Marin- elli, Jessie McCaskill, Bar- bara Dee, jackie Nordlin, Betty Dunleavy, Joyce Wise, Doris Ehresman, Standing, left to right: Eleanor Wilson, Vivian Grate, Shirley Jeakens, Helen Smith, Peggy Sorge, Phylis Poetsche, Irene Vi- cendese, Muriel Volz, Winnie Huntington, Doris Powers. DANCING On with the Dance! Regionals troupers are really getting to be adept - and the freshmen are coming out of their shells Part of our gym periods are devoted to teaching the Regional Steps . The results can readily be seen at noon and at our dances. Dancing is really one of the social graces which our sophisticated performers cannot ignore. l II9 V 5 f x 5 6 X 3 L... I Wm Nl l CLASS We the Class of 47 having graduated from under the big top leave this our Last Will and Testament to the troup- ers remaining in the circus. To the Senior! of 48 .' A supply of oil to be used on the hinges of the well-used front door. To the ClJeerleader.f: A crowd to make their cheers heard. fo Coach Brown: Another swell team of fellows to carry on. F0 Mr. Ballaglim The privilege of using Mr. Werner's lie detector. T0 Mirr Porler: A no loitering sign for her door. To Mr. Halrey: An escalator to save wear on his shoes. F0 llae Sopfaomorer: A Bid to a prom as successful as ours To zlae Frerbmefzx Please! just a little taller next year. To Mirr Smith: An Intellectual 3rd year French class. T0 Red Modilzr A few inches of Bruce Geiger. T0 Ray Helmiwei and face Ambroref A hilarious Senior Play! To Roy Galirzewrki A place on next year's varsity team. HIT PARADE 1. Why Does it Get so Late so Early ...... Assemblies 2. Sooner or Later ................- ....--- M acbeth 3, Pretending ,,,.-...--,...., Freshmen thinking ahead 4, For You for Me .....-......,..... 1500 word essay 5. I'd Be Lost Without You .... ............ B icarb 6. And Then It's Heaven ................ 3:13 P.M. 7. Baby, You Can Count On Me -- Machines in room 13 8. My Fickle Eye .................. Regional fellows 9. Coax Me A Little Bit --- ....... Homework 10. Wliatta You Gonna Do -- -- 11. For Sentimental Reasons -r -- Caught cutting -- Failed physics 12. Gal In Calico .......... --- Miss Porter 13. The Old Lamp Lighter --- ..,...r...... Mr. Frey 14. Rumors Are Flying .......,.. Girl's room lunch time 15. The Things We Did Last Summer ..,... Reminiscing 16. The Whole World Is Singing My Song ................, ,,,,. 17. Under the Willow Tree --- -- l22 Hallelujah Chorus Lovers Paradise WILL T0 Mfr. Carnzkx just a tiny smile, now and then. Huh! To Cele Grazia: Viv's personality is enough! To joan Rearor: Another year of that beauti-ful struttin. To Nexz Ycarlr Foolball Team: A successful season like ours and the privilege of beating Rahway. To Min Kelly: Another A-1? nrst period English Class. To Min Murphy: Another Monroe Electric that won't jam everytime she leaves the room. To Mr. Hoppezzfledlx A name that people won't laugh at. Don't run, Don't walk, Hop-instead. T0 Mr. Rurtelfer A recording of the bugle call in Assembly. T0 Mr.r. M0lIfg0mEfj'.' A statement which says sorry no soda or bicarbonate available. To the Brilldf New Salvation Army Uniforms for the band! lV'iIrze.rr.' Kilroy, Uncle Remus, Bugs Bunny Execzzforrx Hoagy Carmichael, Mortimer Snerd, Lena the Hyena. 18. They Say That Falling In Love Is Wonderful .................... But, who knows? 19. Rickety, Rick, Shaw ..... 20. September Song ......... 21. That Little Dream Got No W'here -- 22. It's All Over Now ...... ----------- Garwood bus Vacation ended Beating Raliway Graduation nite 23. Huggin' and a Chalkin ............ . W'restlingte.1m 24. One More Tomorrow ...... To rest up after .1 super week-end 25. XVherever Theres Me Theres You .... Vi and Glenn 26. The Best Man .... ..... .... I 2 very girls opinion 27. To Each His Own --- .... Seats in assemblies 38. If l'm Lucky ....,.. ............... . Honor Roll 29. Strike Up the Band ........ After tl Football Victory 3.1. I Guess I Expected Too Much .... After Report Cards 31. I Cant Escape From You .... ..... IN Ir. B.itt.igli.i 32. It's A Pity To Say Goodnight --- .,.. After the Prom 33. Beginning of the End ....... ..... 34. Among My Souvenirs -, ...L -- --- Chem. Lab. 194' Regionalogue . t 35. From this Day Forward .... Promise to do Homework CLASS PROPHECY Hank missed classes, to work on committees, From September to the end of May, Now that heis principal of a girl's school He attends classes all day. Klatzkie aways talked and chewed But she'll do these no more For Barb will be struck in later years With a disease that's called lockjaw. Tim Sherry has always disliked to write His homework wasnft done, we fear, Today Tim spends most of his time Writing on walls, Kilroy was here. Phyllis always liked the stage The theater was her ambition Now she yells, Peanuts, popcorn for sale During the intermission. Douglas' voice was known to all From earth to the highest staarr, Asking the old familiar question Where did you paarrk your caarr? Vivian and Frank were together a lot No other couple was spoonier, And now they're married, devoting much time To a little Viv and a Frank Junior. Henry Markant would read great books And A's he'd always get. But today the books that Henry reads Are Esquire and Police Gazette. Bobby Kees found boys attractive As most girls do, I'm afraid, But marriage just wasn't created for Bobby At sixty she's still an old maid. Paul was as good, as good could be In his studies he was fine Now he's changed from books to looks And is directing girls in a chorus line. Priscilla Beninati was teachers' curse She talked 'nough for ten her size But since she's married to Al Papa Pris can't get a word in edge-wise. Ernie Gonzalik was very funny, Four years he kept us in stitches, Now Ernie Works in a tailor's shop Sewing buttons on britches. Betty Dunleavy sang many songs An operatic career was her wish You can still hear Betty singing today On the street corner shouting Fresh Fish! Pflueger had a lot of brains He amazed us with his knowledge The only job that he could get, Was sweeping floors in college. Peggy danced and pranced around Now she's stout and muscle bound Years of practice gone to boot She can't dance with athlete's foot. johnny was good at every sport, He was captain of every team Today his squad seeks his advice, Daddy, is this right? they scream. Cardella was our money-keeper To him our greenbacks we'd bring But he did abscond with all of our funds So today he's a Guest at Hotel Sing Sing Smitty was an athlete Covered with glory and fame Today he's hobbling to and fro With lumbago and a cane. Winnie was noted for her clothes Her combinations never were sour. Now, one can read across her back Pillsbury's Sno-Sheen Cake Flour. Tony Cappazolli was quite a guy Eating from dawn till day was doneg, But since he's left dear Regional High He's wasted away to half a ton. This prophecy we now set forth It isn't the newest of news Geiger will never have to wear Adler elevator shoes. Kathleen Di Fabio was a good stenog She worked for a man name Prichard The only position she can get now Is Opening the door for Richard. Famous artists they were to be Janice S. and Harry K. Today they still paint, with skillful Hngers Moustaches on posters in the subway. Steve Becmer was a flash at Track On the gridiron none was finer Today he still works with a gridiron Making hamburgers at Gibson's Diner. Johnny Mc Gill had a wonderful smile His teeth were pearly and bright Now that he's old, they resemble the stars, For they come out every night. BOYS Harry Keene -- Artie Silva --- Harry Keene -- Frank Moroli --- Louie Onofri --- John Bunnell --- Artie Silva ..... Herby Palmer .... Frank Moroli --- Sal Cardella .... Bill Bjorstad -- jack Ziegenfuss Bob Young ..... Carl Dahlgren --- Glenn Hoke .... George Soltes .... Harry Kunclrat --- George Soltes .... Artie Silva --- Tim Sherry ..... Bob Schramm .... Carl Dahlgren Carl Baber .... John Mfcsm --- Dick Danneman Albert Papa --- SENIOR SUPERLATIVES --- 137190 Did Mort For Senior C lan --------- Bef! Dancerf -------- -- Mort Popular ---- -. Mort Atlalelif .... ---.-- Beft Drexied ------. -- Mort Likely To Surreed ------- Cuzefz -------- ---- Peppiert ---- --- Romeo 6 julie! --- ----- Sweeter! -- --- Clan Blurloerr --- ----- Clan Giggler ---- -- IWrigley'J Bef! Curlomer -.-- The Voice ---- --- Mort Romanzif --- -- Mort Bafbful ---- --- Clair Aflifl --- -- Clorr Angelr -- --- Clair Pio-Upx - ----- Lazierl ----- --- Clair Muririaur --- --- Mor! Talezzfed --- --- Clow Flirt --- --- Nirerl Smile --- -- Bei!-Looking -- --- Cla. i'.u' Kilzitzerr - GIRLS --- Dolores Parillo ---- Peggy Sorge ---- Kay Corby --- Chris Christian Winnie Huntington Rosemary Honeclcer --- Doris Marinelli -- Margaret Palmer --- Vivian Grate ---- Kay Corby --- Vivian Grate ---- Janet Fowke ---- Mary DiFabio --- Betty Dunleavy ------ Vi Stollen ---- Lucille Meissner ---- Janice Smolley ---- Ruth Gerdes --- Doris Marinelli -------- Betty Seal Dolores De Leonard ------ Peggy Sorge ----- Barbara Kees --- Catherine Marinelli Catherine Marinelli -- Priscilla Beninati MENDE'S F I. 0 R I S T CORSAGES AND WEDDING DESIGNS MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Telephone Mlllburn 6-I I I8 TRAVEL THE EASY AND PLEASANT WAY DIRECT TO TIMES SQUARE 'ik Via THE BLUE STATE ROUTE if? SCMERSET BUS CO. Mounhainside, N. J. Highway 29 WEsI'fIeId 2-2030 X THATCHER FURNACE COMPANY GARWOOD N J Manufacfurers Smce I850 BOILERS FURNACES AIR CONDITIONERS KILBOURNE and DONOHUE JEWELERS - STATIONERS CLASS RINGS - PINS - KEYS MEDALS - CUPS - TROPHIES DIPLOMAS AND INVITATIONS CATALOGUES AND SAMPLES ON REQUEST MArke+ 3-2273 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J Union County Coal 61. Lumb er Co. I72 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J Telephone MIIIburn 6-OI I6 - OI I7 LUMBER - MASON MATERIALS - TRIM COAL - KOPPERS COKE - FUEL OIL B.P.S. PAINTS John Mayer 81 Sons Choice Meals and Poulfry Groceries, Fruil' and Vegefables 34 NORTH AVENUE Garwood, N. J. KARLlN'S Painf and Wallpaper Painfer's Supplies - Window Shades 254 MORRIS AVENUE Springfield, N. J. Mlliburn 6-2099 Mar+in Jewelers 27 NORTH UNION AVE. Cranford, N. J. CRanlord 6-0378 Complimenis of SchIech'rer's Hardware Slore I I I CENTER STREET Garwood, New Jersey BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I947 The Springfield Pharmacy M. Lichlensiein, Prop. William Geliack Jeweler - Wafchmaker Springfield, N. J. Complimenis of DISC DEN 4 I I5 Cormier S+. Garwood, N. J. CompIimen+s of Clark Wood Producfs l52-B RARITAN ROAD Clark Township, N. J. Who is the Voice with il Smile. GIRL very much like you-perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She's friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here-the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself. You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a Voice with Cl, Smile after you graduate. Ask her today. 1New Jersey Bell Telephone Company Complimenls of SI'oFIers' Delicalessen IO4 CENTER STREET Garwood, N. J. WE. 2-4086 Complimenls of ' FISCHER BAKING CO. NEWARK, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0l8I Mounlain Ave. Garage Experl' Repairs on all Makes of Cars Aul'o Accessories MORRIS ancl MOUNTAIN AVES. Springfield, N. J. Complimenls of Springfield Garage Bob Briggs, Prop. Complimenls of BECKMANN'S Delicafessen and Meal' Markel' 30I MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD Mlllburn 6-4I76 Free Delivery Complimewls of Colanlone Shoe Shop Expert Shoe Builder 245-A MORRIS AVENUE Springlield, N. J. QUALITY PLUS VALUE Complimenfs of TecIdy's Sugar Bowl H E R S H E Y S The Besl' Sundaes and Sodas ln Town ORIGINAL HPACKAGED BULK Corner of Cenler S+. and Willow Ave ICE CREAM Garwood, N. J. TELEPHONE CR. 6-0899 F. FRANZINGER, Prop BOULEVARD ESSO SERVICENTER LUBRICATION SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE - TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES Boulevard and 2 I si Sireel KeniIworI'I1, N. J Complimenfs of Complimenls of Gilberl' 8: Swan Phofo Supplies and Sfudio Springfield Bakery 270 MORRIS AVENUE 268 Morris Avenue Springlield, N. J. Springfield N J Mlllburn 6-0047 C I' I' f CompIimen'l's of omplmen S O David Bruce, L+cI. Volco Brass gi Copper Co Fine Foofwear and Accessories I37 PARK AVENUE KeniIwor+I1, N. J. Springfield' N. J. RESIDENCE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building - Remodeling - Home Planning General lG.E.l Elecfric Appliances EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR FLEX-FIT WINDOW SCREENS Telephone Mlllburn 6-0458 I65 Morris Avenue Springfield, N. J PATRGINIS 9 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BENINATI MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. BRODHEAD MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE CAMERON C. SAM GARGIULO MR. AND MRS. W. W. HALSEY MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR H. LENNOX A. LUDWIO MR. AND MRS. E. E. ROSSNAGEL MR. AND MRS. EUGENE SASSO B MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SHALLCROSS MR. AND MRS. STEPHAN TERREL STEPHAN H. TERREL, JR. R. S. Bunnel, Pres. R. T. Bunnel, Sec. BUNNEL BROS. Real Esfafe - Insurance Bank Building, Millburn, N. J. Brookside Building, Springfield, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0306 2 4 A2244 profession... and a MASTER at it W HEN you choose the profession you're going to follow . . . choose carefully, slowly. When you've decided, select one phase of that profession . . . and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and work at your specialty until you know more about it than anyone else in the world. The creed of specialization and perfection applies universally, to the man who builds better nlousetraps, to the surgeon, or the engineer . . . or the photographer. Academy Yearbook Photographers are SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We are YEARBOOK Photographers, inter- ested only in creating ever-finer YEAR- BOOK pictures. ,avg I V MADHQIY ff 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS f ., HIL 239 HOLLYWOOD AVE L The Spor+sman's Shop Aufhorized Agenf for Complimenis of Rialio Barber Shop 232 MORRIS AVENUE Springfield, N. J. AIber+ J. Benninger Agency, A. G. SPALDING BROS. 'nc- A'l-hleiic Goods - Team Equipmeni Re'-1'ESf'fe - Insurance Sporiswear Rgufe 29 YOUR NEAREST SPALDINO SADDLE SHOE STORE MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. ORANEORD OR. 64099 WESHIe'd 23377 Morris Ave. Sweef Shoppe ISeeII Tel. Mlllburn 6-I I46 234 MORRIS AVENUE Springfield, N. J. Biiwise Food Cenier Qualify Foods MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. FREE DELIVERY WEsHield 2-I l33 Phone Mliiburn 6-2I83 SPRINGFIELD Produce and Fish Fruifs, Vegefables, Fish and All Kinds of Sea Food C. Schaffernofh, Jr., Prop. 256 Morris Avenue Springfield, N. J. WEsH'ieId 2-3962 Dunn's Esso SI'a'I'ion Verified Lubricafion Specialisf Roufe 29 aI New Providence Road Mouniainside, N. J. Complimenfs of F. W. Woolworfh Co. I5I-7 EAST BROAD STREET Wesffield, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0I62 Frank Perrelli, Prop. FranIc's Aflanfic Service lgnifion Experfs - Lubricafion Complefe Accessories 385 MORRIS AVENUE Cor. Prospecf Place Springfield, N. J. Kenilworfh Meaf Markef Harold D. Conklin, Prop. Meafs, Groceries and Provisions PLain+ieId 6-0439 Mllllaurn 6-I926 Runge and Nagel Meal and Bologna Market Jersey Pork BOULEVARD and 2Isf STREET 232 Somersef Sf. Plainfield, N. J. Kenilworfh, N. J. 230 Morris Avenue Springfield, N. J. CRanford 6-0258 Mayfair Provision Co. De Luxe Meaf Specialfies KENILWORTH, N. J. Thomas R. Higgins Roberf H. Roos Springfield Radio 8: Record Shop Radios and Elecfrical Appliances Sales and Service 268 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0805 Springfield News Delivery 376 MORRIS AVENUE Springfield, N. J. MI. 6-l227-J T. Mulligan, Prop. Wrecking Service Mofors Sfeam Cleaned ANDY ADAMS BROOKSIDE GARAGE Repairs on All Makes of Cars 609 Morris Avenue Springfield, N. J. Phone Mlllburn 6-0632 gersey Sbrint Csyzop Qlstlnctive kmrinting THREE HUNDRED : MAIN STREET ORANGE. NEW JERSEY Printers of the Regionalouge 0 Telephone OR ang: 3-4258 1 I Q I I I 5 s E 3 1 1 f J. 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