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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

E 1 F nag' I if l .A 4 lvl awww 1 W -K. ,Q miwlifaamm L4 4m-W' az Wmww al 'usssusllmzzzAm.ae.1Emsfw'v -.umm iumMmL'.visxm,, .ummm , am 4AmihzMuLMbAot J A Aff 55' f- 3 i Fil Swv in P A T M I L . UR SCHOOL stands on a broad campus in the center of the historic little town of Springfield, New jersey. Right on this spot, our fore- fathers fought for their freedom-to live and learn under democratic principles. We here at Regional High School remember best our namesake, Jonathan Dayton, who was in command of a regiment that took Part in the Battle of Springfield. An old revo- lutionary graveyard, churches built during the Revo- lution, famous old homes fone, of which, has a cannon ball mark through its wallj, all add to the quaintness of its setting. Our school is a regional high school and its students come not only from Springfield but from five neighboring communities - Berkeley Heights, Clark, Garwood, Kenilworth, and Mountainside. We feel that our school, representing students from six towns, and its Board of Education with members from the six towns, is truly democracy at work. Although each town has its special character- istics and loyal rooters, after a year or two at Region- al we find an inter-town citizen - a Regionalitel On a small scale, we here at Regional have proved suc- cessfully that a world-citizenship works, is effective, and can exist along with national feelings and loyalties. llnnathan Belgium livginnal Zfiigh Svrhnnl MR. JOSEPH J. SOTT DEDICATION Behind the greatness that is Regional is a man we think has done a great deal to make it that way. His understanding, his tireless work and unequalled loyalty are known to us all. He's the man who makes mathematics intriguing and reasonable, the man that will help you out if you just can't understand the xis and y's of things, the man you can tell your troubles to. We feel very fortunate in having someone who is so willing and loyal. He's the backbone of our Senior class and has worked constantly with us. We hope in this small way that we can try to repay him for all he has done and so k our advisor and above all-our friend we dedicate our yearboo to MR. JOSEPH J. SOTT MISS KATHERINE JOHNSCDN MISS KATHERINE JOHNSON Every member of Regional's student body and faculty keenly feels the death of Miss Katherine johnson, who has been art supervisor here since the school opened. It is not until one remembers the many activities in which Miss Johnson participated, that he begins to realize how much she contributed to our school life. Her loss will be deeply felt by us all. The yearbook, the senior play, commencement, the dances, the art contests-all benefited from her magic. Miss johnson's inspiration will always be felt at Regional, even by those who will never have the op- portunity of knowing this great teacher and friend. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL A Message +o +he Seniors High school years are interesting yearsfexciting years. In high school new friendships are made, new subjects are studied, new activities engaged in, and new horizons are formed. In these trying times it is more necessary than ever that the young people of today, who will be the citizens of tomorrow, learn about the history of the United States and her present position in world affairs. Above all students in high school should de- velop a fervent loyalty for democracy and a desire to be useful citizens of this great Country. May the subjects whichi you have studied, the interests which you have acquired, and the habits, attitudes, and ideals you have formed be of utmost service in making you good, loyal citizens of this great republic. W. W. HALSEY Office Crew CAMILLE LADNER XWILMA BORTER JEAN MAQUIRE Q 4' . W.. ALVINA SHAFFERNOTI-I Qi, l gl J .Q Left to right: A Shaffernoth, M. Smith,fB. Bcrtolamy, E. Donavan, G. Danenhrvur, J. Duquid, I. Himpell, Mr. Halsey, Milkiewicz, D. Vlfoodring, T. Nolan, R. Southgate, A, Swenson. Zfacul ig fi ART DEPARTMENT KATHERINE JOHNSON HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ALICE BENFER JANE I-IARBISON LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT L T MARGARET GANTS EVELYN PORTER AUGUST CAPRIO CHARLOTTE SHNTGER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT f ET E . ' I .1 . . WALTER HOHN ALFRED COOKMAN CHARLOTTE LEHNER ANN TEUSCHER Depm-imeuz Head GUIDANCE DIRECTOR I W fo + M. CAROL J. CRAFT Ii II rx V COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT W ww Jffff J .E ffmfc 4449 M Af, sI1INEEY'xxfER1T1ER DOROTHY CASSAK GLADYS KEANE ELEANOR MURP ALICE LYMAN NORMA STIRRUP I A I. U D E P A R T T HY SOC ST DIES MEN JOHN IVIULLER ANN ROMANO CLARA WEISMANN PAULINE KEITH Depzzrfmeflt Head I5 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT ADAM LA SOTA INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT I HERBERT BOBILIN ROBERT HOUGH Y LEWIS FREDERICKS - Depnrlmezzl Head ENGLISH DEPART I HELEN CRAXVFORD DOROTHY KAY M. CLAIRE KELLY BETTY MCCARTHY ANN MANTO REBECCA WAYMAN MURIEL BOOTH D6f7LII'fI7Irl!f H md 'LIBRARIAN MATHEM BARBARA DIMMERS A T I C S D E P ARTME NT HELEN MCKAY JOSEPH SOTT SHIRLEY YOUNG Deparlmezzl Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AT E A A T WIEEI BRCWN FRANCES HART ARTHUR BOUTOT Depaflmem Head MUSIC DEPARTMENT CAFETERIA NURSE MILDRED MIDKIFF DAVID RUSSETTE MARGARET MAITLANDA I I RUTH MONTGOMERY I7 , T r lil' yy QQ' A N KATHERINE E. ALDRIDGE BENNY ALIMONTI af! ' K. U rzion Serrelarial Garwooa? Gerzeral .. J,,'A',,Qnder heart and a merry smile Few have such a good disposition S HELEN M. ARTHUR A I W K Kenilworth Acrounlirzg fl: welll! Id, Lr,v ,,A?'- if W-or QF' A fr ,,,ffM. M fl tx lj R A N. t ALBERT BADO , A ' Garwood General 20 A good sport with a disturbing giggle S JOHN VINCENT AMBROSE Sprirzgfielrz' College Preparatory Rm with thee 1 me A to live 11 ww flirt roi or-MC' dwpgm QWKTW I hate girls, they irritate me. I love to be irritated. ROSE BIALECKI Garwood Secreiarial In her quietness is her strength L RICHARD CARL BAUMAN MARGARET BONO gp,-gngjqeld gmemg S prin g field S ecrelarial Abilit will trium h De endable, clever and Y P P Q DONALD BELLIVEAU Sprirzgfielal College Preparalory A man broad-hrained and broad-shouldered for the task HELEN BREWER Clark Touvzrhip College Preparatory Truth needs no Flowers ROY BELLIVEAU Springfield College Preparatory A champion in every way MARY ANNE BUHLER Sprlrzgfielcl College Preparaiory A maid of mirth and mildnessl 1' ffl Ss ANNELIESE BURGER Spriugfela' College Preparatory Her disposition is as sunny as her hair W' Lf' ff ' W -LQ I ' W tif' 'U f , '57 fl' T , f r! e gl A ea Br 1, IQBERT BERGER iff! jroQb Plalrrfn' College Preparatory y g Worth makes the man xy r ELIZABETH ANN BURNS Garwoocl Secretarial Good humor and a merry heart Doeth good like medicine ROBERT BERSTLER Sprlrzgfeld College Preparatory I'd rather laugh a bright haired boy then reign a gray beard king 2I 'X . I . MARIE. CATALANO C lark Touffzrloip Secretarial ' Q Nothing ever succeeds without exuberance 4 r 5 - vi rw 'NORMAN BROWN SlI7ri11gfield General A friend on whom to depend IRENE CLARK S prifz g jfela' Secrelarial A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men BERT BRUDER Kenilworth College Preparaloryi - His thoughts are his own 5 , kg. JOSEPH BONACCORSO Garufood General Happy am I, from care I am free DORLORES CECCHETTINI M oznzlaiazria' e Secretarial 'There are souls that are pure and true ROBERT BONNET Springfield College Preparaiory For he's a jolly good fellow ! l fl ' 1 fx Q. BHILOM E V. CQATNA OBE SW ldX X. Clelleg?TPre am! 'y X ilk ngcer'girl,y9i1'll neveif qrxeeta . 'E' gy ll S Alcan. JOHN BRUNT OMER- Kerzllzvortb College Preparatory eight He M A good mind possesses a kingdom I re . g virtuen ELAINE COMISKEY Sprirzgfeld College P1'ejmrezl01'y Friendliness is a great virtue RICHARD CERA Kerzilzvortla General A friendly well liked fellow ?Mk V lk 9-0 aftiv- .Lck-ff' JN PAUL CHAPIN i . '1 f lege Preparatory 'The y friends is to be one X GARE A N, 5' , urltain ' exg Secretarial x an . M ' ' eni sgiixqfg , ' , I K S t 113121. Ccgngfgo 5,0 CHOLILHIAYLETTO przng e 0 ege reparalo K A . Her flashing smiles, her dimples light, Belkeley Helshn General' , her lovely eyes so clear and bright f When you are a friend you have friends' 23 Aw U D..- . ,f 'YN' s J V 4 EN DQRolxxriag.5ANg51 QQSNSTANTINO xml f flflozzzzlaizvjiderm Serrelarial To aiyoung heaft everything is fun ,' J y fe , ,vb J t rj X1 RICHARD COLANDREA Sprirzgfield Gezzeral Deeds not words HELEN COSGROVE Spriugjielcl College Preparatory HOWARD T. CROWN KE7lll1l'0l'fl7 AfF0lll?fll1g friend to everyone, and everyone his friend ELEANOR I. CROCKETT Berkeley Heiglvlx College Preparafory A Crown of glory that fadeth not away JOHN CULLIS Kefzilzvorlla General Quiet but full of friendliness for all There is no limit to her abilities TED CONKLIN Springfield General lf lie had any faults he left us in doubt MARIE DEFINA Cranford Afcozmtifzg Still we can ask from day to day, where does she find so much to say? , 9?',,f'ffr'4 lie W! ' CAMERON DAVIS!!! v X ALICE DIFABIO ll Berkeley Heiglvlr College Prepamtor . Kezzilzrorflv Serreiarial Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open roa - ' fr' dliness first I knew when she smiled on me the world before me V 4. A Rhythm in my heart, music in my soul 'lm .1 ANN R DEU CK ,l - 'g Springfield Serrelarial f rg V! A CLIFFORD DIE BERIIEOIS Sllwlugfield General bridgement of all that was pleasant in n g 'fel BJ W' yr' Xtrga-I fa? -sf, YZ s K, 'x 4.. 1' .. -Me - I ' JJJJK Lf? ' Ne , .nf . - .,, , LL f I, L46 I IEEEL A 'LZ V ,-'eefljelt Hel ,f 1ic'5Jef lA' ' - , f' sf,-J . , , H, i A In all respects the best fellow in the world i A' I I - 5 'lf ' y I x. -f , f , DORIS LOUISE DUNLAP N' -'- Y I I 1 l, v , 4, M, 'ft pf! ff . ' ' . Clark Tozrmbip College Preparal'o?3f' , Q' , Y' H4 ' ln' . In Doris joy doth aboundfli-LLM' '. .f f ' J' - I, ' We're always giggling when shels agoigndif- '- . -' ' 'I le, , gi, W, ,.zE'K'- QOAN DOBROW MICHAEL DELIA ' Clark Tozwzrrhip Sefretarial Berkeley Heights' College Preparatory Friends should be preferred to kings An all round good sport 25 A my 1. 1, X .2 1 J' XA' NPA N I tlari Towmlalp ' Callegg P7'eparaf01y .yn ut, I 1-ll ly gf x 1 X I .- fs M, I , tv 'I I M 1' - 1 K , ll DORIS EHRESMANN PATSY DIFABIO rx My ' 'X Clark T0u'mlJip Secrefmial G41'W00d Gfffleffll V 1 4-A I Small and sweet UA Sufe Wifmefn .UQ I I A . , MARGARET ENGSTROM , 1 -JNU Q g Clmlbam Secretarial J Hail to thee, blithe spirit GERALD DUNLAP A ' , lj. Clark T01l'lZ.If7fP College Prepm I , I if I '.'A happy heart makes many friehgg 9 ' ij- . Q 1 ,r Txl XX rl? ' fP.,-like I I' ' ' ' . Q 0 I V I 4 F X Xi . 'S ,rw t vw 4 L -5 , .l M JA' 4,01 I , V' 1 Q 1, A f -sg! 1 ww v7 I' Ji V . - M If-' , Www Agn. ' , I f -x...,W-ft I X N I 1 . q':' - qllz. J - ,,,,i A fxm R 'H Q ., A If ' fu . i Q N. X fgixyi ' . lx A ' V N X . x E+ LY ' , ANDREW E RENZ ml v? l , lllozhzlaizzficle k.61xexlP1'epa1'aftf1'y I W Q I A regular-kfelldw, ,there are. none betterm- MARION IVIINNIE FEpu!sKY I Without loye arld laughter there is no joy - 1 .Su .7 WILLIAM FROAT ISABELLA FERNANDES I Garwood P befzgflral Kefzilzvortla Sefretarial ? W Never a worry, neverrua cite Best things come in small packages za I I Q . 01 WILFRED GEDDES Garwood General He'll make friends where ever he goesl' RUTH FISHER Springfield General Mistress of herself, though China fall my ROSEMARIE FUCI-IS Berkeley Height! College Preparatory 'KA happy disposition is a rare gift MICHAEL GRMEK Clark Touvzyloip General A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows PRESTON GRUMAN Clark Touvzflaip General Sleep it is a gentle thing beloved from pole to pole' ,ca - 0' J' f EVELYN M GELJACK few ' Uffll' ,AP rifzgfield College Preparatory ,7 l 'A sweet disposition alsvays the same: V 7?2JjJ1j1ju.ral musician, Evre s the name. DORIS EVELW9 G' M ffge i ILLIAM GRUSHEFCKY Keniluwtlo Genera t Kenilwmlh General .-She shall make music wherever she go 61 Mp - A lad with great possibilitiesz - MM' 77 ..i- QJWR r ,f .X mlxyfyfff , ff' , DOROTHEA A. GLOCK tl ,,. 5 EEWIZEIMBUCK L Garzveod Sefrelarial fl A fill C0llFge lil' I Ury A sweet maiden with many friendly qualities Q. ' one m A mil-Mn ' f i ik!! . L , A my NET Goo , f' K Springjielcl C Ile Preparafory A W Look theyi ine heart an vi e ' L x X J RAMO HE NSKI ' N Club To 71 College h',JA fgnf ,JJ rlf , H- --f -'. ',,1 ' I . 1 ' jf-f ,UV .L fy 'L L H 0iLBii1:r HOLLER 1 - ffl! A ,,.Yp7'1'17gfielcl it LG6ll6l'c1l Ht ' 'l Whatever is dgiie is clone well ' Y L ' . ' Q I . K ' B rn wx h the gift of ug Q I ie sense :that the is acl ..- .I g Q N K dll W? CECILLE GRATE Sprizzgfiela' Seereiarial ' The pink of perfection WILLIAM HUYLER J Berkeley Heigbtf College Prepanzfery 75, lil l .'If silence is golden I'll be poor all my life pigoowdfqyag alms, succesl . YU . ' f L' 1 JJ '?fl,,,w lvl MW 5 r CARL R. KANSKY JOAN GINGER GRIFFITH Clark Tozwzrlaip College Preparatory Sprirzgfield College Preparatory 'laugh and the World laughs with Youll UA milkyway of freckles with mischief in every one l o o l MAY GRESKO S l X arz' od Serrelarial 5il full of fun ' - Y 'G' . YJ' A XTER K I X 'Q' P X arusgod ' zer l ' uigixbuf :AME friend if , 5 it 6535 JOHN KILBURG no ' 1 ' I, 3 Garzvooa' General ' A, I JL 4 LJ dh Mfrsic and rhythm find their way into Qi if' dv! ' ,J gf? 'the secret places of the soul 4 ' 1 ff .Q U! Elf' MILLICENT HOFFMANN . Springfield Secretarial , i Moderation, the noblest gift of Heavenl' MARGARET HlDl FRED KUGELMAN Garwooa' Seeretarial in Neumk General UA 86056 maiden, SW6Cf and lovely A man among men but mostly among women 79 X Q' V 1 f, I ti ,f rg ' f.-,f 177' V71 f iw' ' VIAV C Lirphf., ffl. rv . Dwftu Juni? JOAN ANN HORNER M MI, ygAEQfVif,,4g1Q?S5,MS ,Q L, Q A Sprirzgyielcl College Preparalwy- Mfg' M fini, SP mgfleM follege Pwlmmmfl' Her quiet dignity and simple way, ffbvflrhouxghfyanfyflshedl he Could argue Sully, win her admiration every day vc ff Mr- J il-4 y'Vjd 5 ffffff ERNA ROSA ILLG ., IL! Kerzilworth General A gentle maiden she, full calm and mzmnerlyn JOSEPH MACALUSO Clark T01l'lZJl9llD Gerzeral A cheerfulness wins friends wherever he goes ,S PETER MAGNIER 931,11 J Wfefljielal Gerzerfzl Agrid lfffral .0-Pb: His virtues are many, his faults zipjfe U f I 6 fr' Ig! L- VZ 0, 7 .PS INEZ CATHERINE INGATE 4' Momzflzirzriele College Pl'e?lU617'df0I7 jl O30 MJ Full of sweetness, gum, and giggles Q 0 Q., 'yxf'6XfC9' JOSEPH MALLOZZI JUNE M- JOHANSSON Gm-fmgd Cpllgge Prgplgmgm-y Berkeley Heiglvif Secretarial Tall and terrific l'LOvely to look at, delightful to know fr'-WCQ. ! Q1 N. ,Mihai of 495 s I N JAMES MATERIA Garufood General Worry, let it run away, live a life and live it gay HELEN KASPEROVICH Garwood Secretarial UCVC1' VHIICS For she's the quiet kind whose nature f2W7e4M RICHARD McDOWELL Molnztaimide Gerzeral Agrirallzzral 'IA manner blithe and debonair p'lB.ve7LX,7ffZeffv--f 4-vfffg, ww -4 ,M Wa G-uf A 4X-,og Ing! 1 ,f DOROTHY CAROL KEITH Springfield College Preparalory q'Full of spirit, full of fun. Full of the pep that gets things done. of ,rf e e W aff V I A liz g i, r Q , 3 5 I 3 2. I I 1 E J E V CC' n I 1 a a c f R ,L V5 I p ' ' 'F Qllvrl 1 g E - ff AM W 55:3-Q:21:-,.1'efefst I 1 , 'A ' , ff ' 5 V, I ROY H. MINTON f,gf'f'C Mozmlaimide College Preparatory 'X ef' A young and mischievous lad LOIS KIHLGREN . ff Berkeley Heiglolr College Preparalory I ' Q ff Her ways are ways of pleasantnessn ff if f of JANET KIHLGREN WILLIAM MITCHELL Berkeley Heiglyif College Prejiaratory Gf1 W00d Cellege P ePWf4f0 J' Talented in charm, so charmingly talented Born for success he seemed 3l i' UWM' fly UWM Mlvvfcivruifilffyivj-ly! Ally' 'WQVM if l y jf J Ifbngfl Y MILDRED KNOOP f L PHILIP MQDITZ Up? fb llyfpffti ' Berkeley Hezghfr G'e11ef-al G41f'1U00d Geflffdl i i Mingle your joys sometimes witl In W MHC laughs Wigltji-Ql2QSflilj , Q your earnest occupation ff 0 A. , y ' f T W sig. A L M6 ll 1 r' la fynlfi Egllvis Y J f f fy Ali Geuepfl, 1 ff . , bV'pj'fiAnialike Ear diiwinjj V' r rl upuvxigf frxaljillgrsee er r wn I v .4 - ffl! 1tg,'XlU'lLLIAM MUTH kv VliC'la1r,6 Trizzmrlvjp General MJ ,W 0,01 , QAH mis faults are such that we Mp l ,jf J,-QW Alan.: gf? Z.i,,1.,6l,0f' rf','3fff'+,,fr J a WALTER K Clark T011'k1,rl2ip Ge ' ' His character speaks for itself 'A M ll jg , GERTRUDE KRAVIS Slf7l'lllgfl?lLl College Pz'epm'al0f'y X ll ' Her capability is in her versatalityu 1 X DONALD A. NASH 'I ENC OLYN LARS Garzvrzod General X Berkel Helghli' Gefzeml ll l'He from whose lips divine persuasion flowsu It i me uil people who accorrlplish much A 32 lx RICHARD NEAD Garzrood General A smile for every day ff' i . J TRUDY A. LORENZ I . Sllfrillgfzelcf College Prepmnlory Merrily, merrily shall I live Garzmod Gfllffd I For every why she has ,, irJifigQ3'l PHYLLIS L1Q ijg y . ,Q if xx I , fo X X Z' Lwi N' Cb!! Bu clay emal E , . Vg, ,' iw J. ,A There is nothin ab t me ' -f DOROTHY MALIENCHEK Garzmod Sen'efarial 'A touch of humor is a wonderful gracen sn C ,.' 2 if jb- M i ' . -4 Al Ill, i I C Y . R K-yr 4 aj N VL X ff . We llflgily-LA,?,.f1. X f,. A ,. A ' FRANK o'sUCH , .ff-f Gaiwood General -,fff -x Nature made him what he is and never made such another FRANCES MARINO Garzvood General Calm is she who knows her way DAVID GORDON OTT Mrzmlmizzfide College Preparatory There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee '53 1 . 1 Y' R A I ,I iv u X, if I W A. MA4 Louis PASQUALE A ,Berkeley Heiglalf College P1'epezrezl0ry thingjjy a Perfectedff Never let study interfere with one's education ARRIE MELVIN K61Ill1l'0l'fb Seereiariezl XXlords, a few-thoughts, aplentyu HARRY PATRICK Garzmoel General Happy go Iuckyn yy wwf HERBERT PENNOYER Springfield College Prepm'eztm'y That which becomes us in cheerfulnes courage MARGARET METZGER Gmwood Seerelmiezl Happiness is to be shared JAMES PERILLO Berkeley Heiglalf General Deserving of the best ' 34 S2111 DOLORES MABEL MILATUS Spriugfielcl College Prepezmtory She worries not, she hurries not, her calm is undisturbed Q., grill' ' W -r x JR,V lfw Ox? WILLIAM PERRY Garza 'ood General A gricllltzmzl Well done is better than well said ROSEMARIE MOELLER Kezziliwortb Serrefarial In her tongue is the law of kindness FRANK PETRONE Berkeley Heigfali' College Prepay 'y --Brirlging with and JJ fy ff ff Qfirtffefff 11,61 'If , P' I M N1 W, 70, JV' Ulu! IJ Weld 0112 9, M 1'1n ,wig omM W ffl? 'W i Mage 7 ii: .,'-- M17 -v-' Q . , WMM GRACE MURPHY Sjirizzgjield Ser1'e1'a1'ial There's a little devil laughing in her shining Irish Eyes ROBERT PFEIFER Mozmtaizzride General 1 'Everyone's friend and no 0ne's enemy MILDRED NELSON Clark Touvzrhip General Silence is a great virtue RICHARD PICUT Mofmlaimide College Preparatory And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew 35 We ' s .4 . ' N 3 rm, x Ne. 4- A N- x , A ' rw . 1 . ' D JACQUELYN NORDLIN , Clark Tr1z4'11.rh1p Secrelarial 1 'wflfouihas-tgho faults, or I no faults can spy, Thou ale all beauty, or all blindness I s f: ,N ya he gk K, M... ,ANN fx' I , K M s. 2 is Rf! fw- y. ,X al! ff' r prizlgjfelll College 1'epa1'ezlr1ry Withotzt grudge or gr bling fr' KURT RAEDIS H NATALIE PECK Kerzilu'0rtlv College Pr'epar'aIm'y They knew not whether she was grave or gay ROBERT PITTENGER ilf'lwf11fai1z.ride General Agrirffllfzral The force of his own merits makes his way IRENE S. OLTARZUSKI Clark 7'n1z'1Ulvip Sefrefarial Sweet, neat and attractive ROBERT PRINCE Q Berkeley Heiglts' Geuerzrl ,,f MJ 1, J Service lvl. cl Given vith a smfleu , l ' .- 'J' :aj zz- A kj .. 4 KN rt M V if .I 4 uf if - if X-4: .xv fa in .! 5 V V Af, 1 1 .Y l,-F , , I ly' JL' - J K ld in su Av., 7 U . , A -X E - , V t U J, K My x l a J , 'J C ,ff rsh 454 V! hge lfll' QW l FRED ROBERT RECKNAGEL SUSAN pgpg K97Zll1l'0l'fh General . . . . S ' f ld A 'A He stands high in the hearts of his fellow men-- 'mmslle Hmmmzg and women A bright hello at noonday, a cheery smile at night 36 THOMAS RENDANO ALBERTA PROCHAZKA Garzrood General Garzroocl General Actions are the letters by which we spell charactern --Pleasant Company makes life Worth living CECILLE POWELL Sprizlgfielll AL'f0ll7IfllIg 'She who lives quietly, lives well WILLIAM REUTERSHAN Springfield College Preparatory Tis rare indeed to be liked so quickly and still more rare to be lil-:ed so completely ' .1 -. x L- n r x .x 'T 'I XI fs ere WILLIAM HENRY REYNOLDS K?7IllZl'0l'llJ General Character is always an asset to man JOAN ANN REASOR Berkeley Heiglvlr College Preparatory Style makes the woman MARY RAEDISCH JOSEPH RH-E SP i gfleM Sef eM l4l Springfield College Preparatory A companion that is cheerful is worth gold My heart is warm with the friends I make' W K As N 1 Nb im ANITA ROWLES Kefzilworlla Secrelariezl Of quiet lassies there are but few li 'JIL.f'1J v-L.: N - ,MA , M 10+ I -,af-A AL RILLD .Sprifzgjfeld General l fOf their own merits modest men are dumb 0 ff W A-A-1 l '- ' MARIE A. RUTIGLIANO . i ls- Berkeley Heighfr Ser1'e1f.czrial '-1 ' '-J, 2 'V Of the friendliest sort xg, A ,L 4. .. J, 7, ,X '-J w -eu g X, RUDOLPH RoEssLE A .A ,V ,. K67ZllIl'0l'fl9 General Agrlfzzltzzral Aggw , M 'LA true friend is forever a friend ,, ,,,.,,,,, , , mike 3193? A l - 'YKF I 1 GEORGE N. ROESSNER 'X Spmzgjield Gelzeml He knows the path to popularityl' RITA SACCO Sprilzgjfeld Secrelariezl The mirth and music grow fast and furious PAUL ROSSITER Springjfeld General Begone all cares I give you to the winds SARA SALESIO Gd1'1l'00Cf College Prepamtory She has the rare gift of being a good listener 1 i if , if! ' . V , 4 I W' if 3. A., I. ,I , . J., PAUL R. ROTHWEILER lf Q ANN SANZALONE v Clark Tozwzflffip Afcomztirrg , ' Gdfwood Sewemriay The brain to conceive, the hand to execute - uchatter, chatter as I gon ELSIE SANDHORST Keuilzvorrla Sefretarial Amiability shines by its own light DUDLEY SCHNEIDER Springfield College Preparatory If smiles and personality were measured in dollars, he would be a millionaire ae' if El 'EF vw ra are . , Q S J? ,-W f ,Ai if ARTHUR SCHWEITZER Mozzntaimide General 6 '. I awoke one morning and found myself famous Q lg' I i -4+ PAULINE A. SCHRAFT A if dh if . 4' ' A Berkeley Heigbtf Secretarial . .nf-5 L. . 5 -'FN Q . V A Peace and quietness are the most valuable 5 -J 51 A -5: 'S . possessions 'q.?:' IRGINIA ANN SCHNEIDER HJ XC' :fly Garwooa' Secretarial RICHARD SCHWERDT Eff? Some things are better praised by silence 5P j'Z8!LleM General I've taken m fun where I've found it ' 4 than words y ll CAROL ADELE SCHRAMM AROLD GEORGE SEARLES Svlzrjlzgjield College Prepafzzlory 5 ' prjzzgjfelel College Agrimllzmzl A beautiful face is the best letter of introducionn gy HA dash of fecklessnessn W7 UREL JUNE SEVEBECK N o nzfonzmle Colle e Pfepamiofy ind pleasant to think of too Q M X to U E O p ' ' fs p She' witty to talk with, pretty to walk with, Am, DAVID H. SMITH Molmlezimicle College Preibamfory 'Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith DOROTHY ELAINE SHEAFFER Berkeley Helglolf College Pr'epamlo1'y Mildest manner and gentlest heart ROBERT E. SMOLLEY Garwood General His witty jests, his frequent smile, makes his friendship well worth while WILBUR SELANDER Sprlzlgffelcl College Preparatory As bold as Daniel in th lion's den fem W4 . 5- ..,., 1' i 17 , ' ' ' ,.,-- , wg - A m g7 . jg ANGELINA M. SIMONE Garwo od Serretarial Nothing endures but personal qualities LEWIS THWAITES Clark Tozwzrlvip College Preparafory To endeavor is to succeed VILMA SLAXVSKI Keliilzvorflv Serretarial CIouded by no unfriendlinessn JOSEPH VINCENT VALATKA Garzrooa' General A gentleman. A palu in EEL-215. 'Nl LORETTA SPARKS Garuood College Preparafory From little 'Sparks' may burst a mighty fIame 9 lif'X I 1 , 4 A 1 r' - .3 x ff f J MARY V sflmkr ,f ' My Clark Tozwzr lp j'S21I'8fdI'3d M' , I A, Smile with ayx lfIQCI'lf,fO dofri csajef' - 'C jf VJ, J i ' - - I J! I JJ gf .fy JI as - wr' J J yy '57 W: H i rr y C P W. AUSTIN VAN PELT Clark Tozwzrloip College Preparatory Indeed a worthy gentIeman MYRTLE SPILLER Sprllzgfeld General A good sport, a merry friend RAY VOHDEN Sprizzgfiela' College Preparatory ' ' hat we prize ' Whoiever excells in w is a great hero in our eyes 1 ffl o JJ . I yflg Jil' RJ.: A x,x,'mj,Df JX JN . .I Q K, eyfxwof, U ,, 2 is ,. .Q V ,J-,. 060 My Q, Qif J f' of X. EL 75K X K A 'J ,4, 1' ' Garz ml Sefrefarial ff l 5 ' Q V H! J f 'Hail her small, sweet conrffesies of lifel' T W V Y xffr f iwrz-9511 spluss 2445 1. 4 agffk ff: - K mf if . , N fs. ' ' is ef ' ' l 'H I ,I A we il . X In u lf A W lf W A Cllr ff L 5' 6Llf' .Q ff rf' L V If JOSEPH WARCHOL lf Garzvood General 'Tm sure care is an enemy of life JENNY STRZALKOWSKI Garzvood Serretarial By talk you get knowledge JOHN WILKES W ' 5 CLIFFORD XVALKER Springfielcl College Prelbarafory A leader, born to lead ELIZABETH L. STOFFERS Garzroml College Preparatory A merry heart is loved all the day STEVE WANKO Clark Toizfmlaijz General - His wit will always see him throu YIT1 ,nl 4 if rf .ze :::::is. X H fe X 3 PHYLLIS ANN SYTCH Clark T0zw7.rlJip College Preparalory Clark T01l'lI.fl7lP College Preparalory A suit of faultless cut Small and neat, cute and sweet 42 .J YY 4 5 at X J EDWARD WILSON Sprizzgfielcl General Individuality is the salt of common life HOPE TIETSXVORTI-I Gm'u'ood College Preparatory A thing of beauty is a joy forever ELSA TORP Springfelel College Preparafo1'y A daughter of the Gods is she and most divinely fairn FRED L. WOLFF Kezzilzeorflo College Preparatory In framing an artist, art hath decreed, To make some good but others to exceedl' 'X ,ssl s X ' ' -. ., x..,- - . ' A 'L s-' Q f t , -r ' '. . A N J' ij . -Y 'X if ' L Q-nf '- ,-Ai X '- V7 uf or ' e' P' ' A is A is M, MARY ALICE TOTE Molzzzfalllrld e College Pre pdl'fll07'y A bright and shining 'Penny' will be treasured all its life FRANK ZAKANYCH K61lll1l'0J'll9 College Prepamlory One so strong that could control the moonn DOLORES WENZEL Spriazgfelu' College Preparzzlory Did you ever see a dream walking ALLAN ZELLER Sprilzgfield College Ag1'ic11lt1n'al Some think the world is made for fun and frolic- and so do I DOLORES RUTH WIATROSKI GEORGE FLICKENSCHILD x Qllkeley Heighlf Secrelarial Berkeley Helghfy General X Q eat not gaudyn C George is a grand fellow liked by everyone DORIS WILLIAMS V' X ' . , i g. ' 1 - Oadogllofnzlaifzfide College P1'elIm1'aI0ry Loveliest of lovely things is she ARTHUR SCHMITT Ga1'u'00d General 'iWl1Hf6W'Cf he did was done with much ease 'iwiiLiXM lZIEG1E'NFIISS .i , X NUA 'H'A Springfielal AfC0ll7lfl7Ig -xxx EQ f Q xA, ' 55' ' Always willing to lend a hand 0' TD 3 1 . Without an order on command ,ND Q, . -Nbsgk x- ' K , fb u - - A ' l LoR1s ANN WINCKLER-Ny ow ,ll fu 'Aj Mozmtainfide College Prepamlory Yllol ,JZ ' f ll is Edition deiuxer' l QV' I ' X ,. ' H ' ' , 1 v' K-I Xl W 6 ,fl juli ANTHONY LIMONE J JN QyllD0ROT?HY?YGALA G,,,u.00d Gene,-,lg K nxt- lark ZlUu'lZ.YlJlP'i' Serrelarial A cheery smile, a helping hand V 47 4 fine a friendfas she is an a le-te 44 Y- N f' f I qui -. .' l ' - DIREC,TORY KAY ALDRIDGE-Spanish 15 Dramatics 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Modern Dance 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, Lieutenant 45 Student Council 2, 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Class Treasurer 45 Health Office Assistant 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, Accom- pauist 4. - BENNY ALIMONTI-Sports 15 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Gen- eral Business 45 Choir 3, 45 Male Chorus' 35 Honor Society 4. JOHN AMBROSE-Spanish 15 Journalism 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Choir 45 Hall Patrol 45 Senior Play 45 Dayton News 35 Stage Crew 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 4. HELEN ARTHUR-Spanish 1, 25 Vice-President 1, 25 Tips for Teens 35 Regionalogue 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Band 3. 45 Home Room Treasurer 25 Home Room Secretary 45 Dayton News 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4. AL BADO-Theater 1, 25 Sports 35 Art 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Band 15 YVrestling 2, 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 45 Choir 4. RICHARD BAUMANN-Red Cross 15 Biology 2, Sports 3, 45 Hall Patrol 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dayton News 4. DONALD BELLIVEAU-Chemistry 1, 25 Sports 35 Physics 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 2, 3. ROY BELLIVEAU-Spanish 1, 25 Sports 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Choir 3, 4t BOB BERGER-Chemistry 35 Physics 45 Senior Play 4. BOB BERTSLER-Cheerleading 15 Typing 25 Hall Patrol 35 Senior Play 45 Cross' Country 25 Track 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 35 Home Room Vice-President 1. ROSE BIALECKI-Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Handicraft 25 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. JOE BONACCORSO-Drivers 15 Social Games 25 Handi- craft 35 President Current Events 45 Hall Patrol 2, 4. BOB BONNET-Morse Code 15 Hall Patrol 2, Lieutenant 35 Chemical 3, Vice-President5 Physics 45 Cross Country 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 35 Male Chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Home lfooml President 15 Student Council 15 Class Presi- ent . MARGARET BONO-Servicemen's Publicity 15 Red Cross 25 Business Girls 35 Regionalogue 4. HELEN' BREVVER--Etiquette 15 French 25 Latin 35 Typing 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Hockey 45 Editor French Paper 4. NORMAN BROW'N-Art 2, 35 Phonograph 4. BERT BRUDER-Spanish 15 Handicraft 25 Sports 3, 4. JOHN BRUNT-Spanish 15 Handicraft 25 Social Games 35 Advanced Mathematics 45 Honor Society 45 Home Room Vice-President 4. MARY ANNE BUHLERfEtiquette 15 Dramatics 25 Glee Club 35 Typing 45 Choir 4 Health Office Assistant 2, 3. ANNELIESE BURGER-Etiquette 15 Typing 25 Chem- ISUY 33 Ph0f0gf8Qhy 4, Secretary5 Baseball 15 Basket- ball 15 Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BURNS-Servicemen's Publicity 15 Person- ality 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Play Club 45 Hall Patrol 45 Honor Society 45 Hockey 1, 45 Modern Dance 45 Baseball 35 Home Room Secretary 1. MARIE CATALANO-Servicemen's Publicity 15 Cheerle d- ers Club 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 1, 35 Haall lgatrol it, Glee Club ,15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern ance . ,f DOLORES CECCHETTINI-Servicemen's Publicity 15 Spanish 25 Tips for Teens 35 Glee Club 45 Baseball 15 Basketball 2. ' . RICHARD CERA-Spanish 1, 25 Printing 35 Metal 4. PAUL CHAPIN-Printing 15 Theater 25 'Chemistry 35 Physics 45 Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4, Manager, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. NICHOLAS CHIARLETTO-Sports 1 2, 35 Dramatics 4. IRENE CLARK-Red Cross 15 Cheerleaders Club 25 Bus- iness Girls 3, 4, Secretary 35 Honor Society 4. RICHARD COLANDREA-Aeroplane 15 Art 2, 35 Phono- graph 4, Vice-President 3. PHILOMENE COLANTONE--Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Home Room Treasurer 45 Modern Dance 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4. ELAINE COMISKEY-Red Cross 15 Cheerleaders Club 2, 35 Typing 45 Swimming 35 Modern Dance 45 Hall Patrol 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Ensemble 4. MARY LOU COMPTON-Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 39 Dayton News Club 45 Dayton News 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Hockey 1. NANCY COMPTON-Cheerleaders Club 15 Dramatics 25 Chemistry 35 Regionalogue 45 Student Council 15 Home Room President I5 Glee Club 25 Orchestra 2. TED CONKLIN-Art 1. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET CONRADS-Jr. Red Cross 15 Spanish 25 Tips for Teens 35 Regionalogue 45 Honor Society 4. DOROTHEA CONSTANTINO-Red Cross 15 Cheerleaders Club 2, 35 Phonograph 4, Secretary5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN COSGROVE-Red Cross 15 Typing 25 Job Survey 35 Regionalogue 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Health Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR CROCKETT-Red Cross, Cheerleading 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Regionalogue 45 Baseball 15 Dayton News 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Health Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4. HOWARD CROWN-Printing 2, 45 Hall Patrol 35 Military Strategy 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Hall Patrol 3. JOHN 'CULLIS-Radio 15 Spanish 25 Hall Patrol 35 Pho- tography 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. CAMERON DAVIS-Printing 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFF de BERJEOIS-Aeronautics 15 Art 2, 45 Study 35 Vllrestling 3, 4. MARIE DeFINA-Jr. Red Cross 15 Dayton News 25 Sec- retary Journalism 35 Regionalogue 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Dayton News 2, 3, Advertising Manager 45 Glee Club l, 35 Health Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. ANN DETRICK-Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1 25 Swimming 1, 45 Hockey 1, 2, Captain 15 Hall Patrol 1, 2 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Home Room Sec- retary '35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Dayton News 15 Tennis 45 Senior Play 4. GEOIRGE DEL DUCA-Woodcraft 15 Drivers 25 Vice-Pres- Ident Social Games 35 Metal 45 Home Room President 15 Student Council 1. MICHAEL DELIA-Radio Code 15 Handicraft 25 Sports 35 Sports Official 4. 45 DIRECTORY ALICE DI FABIO-Etiquette 15 Cheerleaders Club 25 Social Games 35 Regionalogue 45 Health Office Assist- ant 4. PATSY DI FABIO-Etiquette 15 Metal 25 Hall Patrol 3, Lieutenant 45 Woodcraft 45 Home Room Vice-President 1, Home Room President 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 45 Band 4. , JOAN DOBROW-Home Economics 35 Regionalogue 4. DORIS DUNLAP-Cheerleading 1, 35 Dayton New-s 2, 3, 45 Typing 45 Home Room Secretary 45 Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 45 Hall Patrol l, 2, 4. JERRY DUNLAP-Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Male Chorus 3, 4. ANDREVV EBERENZ-French 1, 35 Chess 25 Physics 45 Student Council 1. DORIS EHRESMANN-Red Cross 15 Cheerleaders Club Z, 35 Tips for Teens 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 35 Modern Dance 45 Hall Patrol 2, 35 Choir 35 Home Room Treasurer 1, 3. MARGARET ENGSTROM-Red Cross 15 Cheerleaders Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Modern Dance 4. MARION FEDLESKY-Handicraft 15 Hall Patrol 25 Cheerleaders Club 35 Typing 45 Home Room Secretary gflflgeasurer 2, Vice-President 35 Choir 3, 45 Basket- a . ISABEL FERNANDES-Servicemen's Publicity 15 Person- ality 25 Tips for Teens 35 Regionalogue 45 Health Office Assistant 4. ' RUTH FISHER-Servicemen's Publicity 15 Current Events 35 Handicraft 45 Orchestra 1. GEORGE FLICKENSCHILD-Camouflage 15 Card 25 Radio 35 Biology 4. BILL FROAT-Current Events 15 Card 25 Radio 35 Biology 4. ROSEMARIE FUCHS-Handicraft 15 Latin 25 Secretary Typing 35 Dayton News 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS GAY-Home Economics 35 Handicraft 45 Health Office Assistant 4. BILL GEDDES-Chess 15 Sports 2, 35 Biology 4. EVELYN GELJACK--Music 15 Journalism 25 Cheerleaders Club 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Senior Play 45 Health Office Assistant 1, .35 Dayton News 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 15 Swimming 1, 25 Hockey 2. DORQTHEA GLOCK-Red Cross 15 Handicraft 2, 45 Biology 3. JANET GOODWIN-Art Service 15 French 25 Dayton gew? 43, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Editor-in- ie . CECILLE CRATE-Music Club I5 Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Class Vice-President 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 35 G.A.A. Treasurer 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Hockey 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 4. LORRAINE E. GREEN-Personality 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Choir 4. DOROTHY MAY GRESKO-Etiquette 15 Library Council 25 Tips for Teens 35 Senior Play Club 45 Glee Club5 Modern Dance5 Home Room Treasurer 1. 46 JOAN GINGER GRIFFITH-Junior Red Cross 15 Typing 25 Spanish 35 Regionalogue 45 Dayton News 1, 25 Dance Committee5 Senior Play. M I CHA E L GREM EK-Cross Country 2. PRESTON GRUMAN-Chess 1, 25 Social Games 35 Bi- ology 4. BILL GRUSHEFCKY-Camouflage 15 Radio 25 Aviation 35 Physics 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Home Room Vice- President 1. JOSEPH HEIMBUCH-Camouflage 15 Dramatics 25 De- bating 35 Spanish Officer 45 Basketball manager 1, 25 Football 3, 4. RAY HELMINSKI-French 1, 25 Dramatics 35 Hall Patrol 45 Choir 45 Senior Play 4. MARGARET HIDI-Handicraft 15 Secretary Theater 25 Tips for Teens 35 Regionalogue 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Vice-President 45 G. A. A. Secretary 45 Honor Society 4. MILLICENT HOFFMAN-Phonograph Club 4. ALBERT HOLLER-Current Events 15 Art 2, 45 Radio 3, Secretary. JOAN ANN HORNER-Art 15 Typing 25 Spanish 35 Senior Draniatics Club 45 Modern Dance 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Ensemble 45 Home Room Treasurer 2. BILL IIUYLER-Boys Jr. Air Res. 15 Theater 25 Current Events 35 Physics 45 Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4. ERNA ILLG-Servicemen's Publicity 15 Tips for Teens 25 Health Office 35 Handicraft 45 Health Office Assistant 7 3 4 .., , . INEZ KATHRYN INGATE--Handicraft 15 Typing 25 Cheerleading 35 Phonograph 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 35 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 4. JUNE JOHANSSON-Sewing Club 15 Dramatic-s 25 Glec Club 35 Phonograph 45 Hall Patrol 45 Modern Dance 45 Home Room Treasurer 45 Hockey 1, 2. CARL R. KANSKY-Spanish 15 -Military Strategy 25 Travel 25 Sports 35 Chess 45 Cross Country 25 Track 3. HELEN KASPEROVICH-Handicraft 1, 25 Biology 35 Business Girls 4. DOROTHY KEITH-Current Events 15 Debating 25 Glee Club 35 Junior Class' League 45 Swimming 25 Modern Dance 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Committee 3, 45 Ensemble 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Honor Society, 2, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 4. WALTER KEMP-Military Strategy 15 Study 25 Printing 3, 4. JOllN KILBURG--Printing 15 Swing Band 25 Aviation 35 Record 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET KIHLGREN-Handicraft 15 Latin 25 Typing 35 French 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS KIIILGREN--Handicraft 15 French 2, 45 Typing 35 Home Room Treasurer 15 Hockey 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Health Office Assistant 3. MILDRED KNOOP-Red Cross 15 Health Ofhce 2, 35 Senior Play Club 45 Health Office Assistant 2, 3. DIANE KORMENDY-Art 2, 35 Glee Club 4. GERTRUDE KRAVIS--Music Club 15 Typing 25 Glee Club' 35 Rcgionalogue 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Choir 43 Lib- rary Council 2. . DIRECTORY FRED KUGELMAN-Morse Code 15 F.F.A. 2, 35 Region- alogue 45 Cross Country 1, 25 Basketball 15 Choir 2. 3, 45 Male Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 25 Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE CAROLYN LARSON-Junior Red Cross 15 Health Ottice 25 Typing 35 Senior Dramatics 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. TONY LIMONE-Music Club 15 Art 2, 35 Student Council 25 NVrestling 1. PHILOMENA LIQUORE-Glee Club 15 Cooking Club 25 Sports 35 Regionalogue 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2. TRYDY LORENZ-Art 15 Typing 25 Tips for Teens 35 glee Club 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 35 oir 4. M. EDWVARD MAAS-Semaphore 15 Journalism 25 Debat- ing 35 Advanced Mathematics 4. JOE MACALUSO-Music 15 Chess and Checkers 25 Social Games 45 Baseball 3, 4. PETER MAGNIER-F.F.A. 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Senior Play 4. DOROTHY MALENCHEK-Handicraft 15 Hall Patrol 25 Tips for Teens 3, 45 Basketball 15 Student Council 1. JOE MALLOZZI-Semaphore 15 Sports 25 Hall Patrol 3, Captain 45 Home Room Treasurer 25 Student Council 45 Band 1, 25 Choir 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Regionalogue 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MARINO-Glee Club 15 Regionalogue 4. JAMES MATERIA-Etiquette 15 Sports 2, 45 Social Games 3. MILDRED MAYER-Handicraft 15 Cheerleader Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 2, 35 Home Room Vice-President 1, Secretary 2. 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Swimming 2. RICHARD McDOWELL-Woodwork 1, 2, 3, 4. ARRIE MELVIN-Red Cross 15 Movie 25 Study 35 Bus- iness 45 Hall Patrol 45 Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 3. MARGARET METZGER-Servicemen's Publicity 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 'Basketball 1, 2, 4. DOLORES MILATUS-Spanish 1, 2, 35 Record 4. ROY MINTON-Camouflage 15 Typing 25 Chemistry 35 Physics 45 Football 35 WVrestling 3. BILL MITCHELL-Radio Code 15 Typing 25 Chemistry 35 Physics 45 Wrestling 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, President 45 Home Room Vice-President. PHIL MODITZ-Aeronautics 15 Radio 25 Sports 35 Gym 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Golf 3. ROSEMARIE MOELLER-Spanish 1, 25 Business Girls 3, Secretaryg Regionalogue 4. HELEN MOLI,-Junior Red Cross 15 French 25 Tips for Teens 35 Regionalogue 45 Basketball 25 Hockey 25 Home Room Vice-President 15 Home Room Secretary 35 Honor Society 4. GRACE MURPHY-Typing 15 Home Economics 25 Bus- iness Girls 3, 4. BILL MUTH-Art 1, 2, 35 Sports 4. WALT MUZYCHKO-Sports 1, 25 Chess and Checkers 35 Metal Club 4. DONALD NASH-Veterans Club 2, 35 Phonograph 45 Foot- ball 1, 25 Student Council 45 Hall Patrol 3, 4. RICHARD NEAD-F.F.A. 4. MILDRED NELSON--Handicraft 15 Cooking 25 Red Cross 35 Home Management 4. LENVIS NEWCOMB-Senior Play Club 4. JACKIE NORDLIN-Hall Patrol I, 25 Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 3, Captain 45 Home Room Sec- retary 1, 45 H. R. President 25 G.A.A. Treasurer 35 Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE OLTARZUSKI-Handicraft 15 Music 25 Tips for Teens 35 Senior Play Club 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 Senior Play 4. FRANK O'SUCH-VVoodcraft 15 S-ports 25 Card 3, Presi- dent5 Biology 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. DAVID OTT-Photograph 3, President 45 Hall Patrol 4. LOUIS PASQUALE-Radio Code 1, Vice-President5 Sports 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 45 Band 15 Hall Patrol 45 Home Room President 1. HARRY PATRICK-VVoodcraft 15 Sports 25 Card 3, Vice- President5 Biology 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. NATALIE PECK-Etiquette 15 Theatre 25 Typing 35 Dramatics 45 Honor Society 45 Sr. Play 4. HERB PENNOYER-Camouflage 15 XVoodcraft 25 Sports 3. 45 Track 25 Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Home Room Vice-President 45 Basket- ball 3, 4. SUSAN PEPE-Personality 25 Tips for Teens 3, 45 -Hall Patrol 45 Vice-President Personality Club5 President Tips for Teens5 Baseball 25 Basketball 4. JAMES PERILLO-VVoodcraft 15 Study 25 Sports 35 Metal 4. WILLIAM PERRY-Military Strategy 15 Biology 25 Chem- istry 35 Record 4. FRANK PETRONE-Radio 15 Chess and Checkers 25 Biol- ogy 35 Sports 4. ROBERT PFEIFER-Camouflage 15 VVoodcraft 2, 45 Sport 3. DICK PICUT-Camouflage 15 Printing 25 Chemistry 3, Treasurer5 Physics 4, Secretary5 Hall Patrol 2. ROBERT PITTENGER-Camouflage 15 NVoodcraft 2, 35 Art 4. CECILE POXVELL-Personality 15 Tips for Teens 35 Han- dicraft 4. BOB PRINCE-Red Cross 15 Sport-s 2, 35 Phonograph 45 Football. ALBERTA PROCHAZKA-Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident. KURT RAEDISCH-Camouflage 15 Printing 25 Chemistry 35 Physics 45 Track 4. MARY RAEDISCH-Spanish 15 Personality 25 Tips for Teens 35 Senior Play 45 Basketball 25 Hockey 4. JOAN REASOR-Red Cross 1, Treasurer5 Chemistry 2, President5 Spanish 3, Treasurer Senior Play Club 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Twirler 1, 25 Majorette 3, 45 Modern Dance 45 Health Oihce Assistant 1, 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 1, 3. FRED RECKNAGEL-Camouflage 15 Radio 25 Sports 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 4. THOMAS RENDANO--Red Cross 15 Radio 25 Sports 35 BILL REUTERSHAN--Radio 15 Sports 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 1, 45 Choir 45 Track, Cross County 15 Football 25 Wrestling 4. .47 DIRECTORY WILLIAM REYNOLDS-French 1, 23 Radio 43 Metal 3. JOE RILE-Art 13 Radio 23 Woodcraft 33 Sports 49 En- semble 43 Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4. AL RILLO-Radio 13 Chemi-stry Z3 Job Survey 33 Photo- graphy 43 Home Room Vice-President 33 Football 43 Cross Country 1. RUDY ROESSLE-Current Events 13 Sports 3, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Home Room Vice-President 23 Basketball 1. GEORGE ROESSNER-Radio 13 Study 23 Home Room Treasurer 33 Hall Patrol 4, Lieutenant . PAUL ROTIINVEILER--Seamanship 13 Dayton News 2, Biology 33 Sports 43 Student Council 2. ANITA ROWLES-Theatre 23 Home Economics 33 Senior Play Club 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. MARIE RUTIGLIANO-Handicraft 13 Red Cross 23 Study 33 Senior Play Club 43 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3. RITA SACCO-Mu-sic 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 43 Cheerleader Club 3, Cheerleading 43 Baseball 1, 2. SARA SALESIO-Handicraft 13 Spanish 23 Beginning Type 3, 4. ANN SANZALONE-Tips for Teens 3, 4g Hall Patrol 3. ELSIE SANDHORST-Etiquette 13 Theater 23 Chemistry 33 Senior Play Club 4. DUDLEY SCHNEIDER-Spanish 13 Study 2, 33 Physics 43 Band 1, Z, 33 Swing Band 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 1, 3, 4. VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER-Red Cross 4. PAULINE SCHRAFT-Home Economics 1, 23 Chemistry 33 Regionalogue 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Home Room Vice-President 4. CAROL SCHRAMM-Latin 1, 23 Tips for Teens 33 Record 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Health Office Assistant 1, 3. ART SCHMITT-Semaphore 43 Printing 2. ARTb SFHWEITZER-VVoodcraft li: Sports 2, 3, 43 Foot- a . RICIXARP SCHWVERDT-Music 13 Biology 23 Sports 33 ft . HAIEPLDISEARLES-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President3 Camou- age . BILL SELANDER-Music 1, 33 Physics 43 Social Games 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Choir 43 Swing Band 2, 3, 4. LAUREL SEVEBECK--Music 13 Home Economics 23 Cheerleading 33 Tips for Teens 4, Vice-President3 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding 33 Tennis 43 Orchestra 33 Home Room Vice-President 1, 23 Home Room Treasurer 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Health Office Assistant 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY SHEAFFER-French 1, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 3, Vice-President3 Senior Play Club 43 Twirler 43 Hockey 3, 43 Basketball 43 Honor Society 3, 4. MARYANN SMAR-Handicraft 13 Tips for Teens 33 Music l2l3llPlIon?ggaph 43 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Base- a , , . ANGELINA SIMONE-Handicraft 1, 23 Tips for Teens 33 Busifies-s Girls 4. DAVID SMITH-Camouflage 13 Biology 23 Printing 33 Physics 4. ALICE STAUSS-Servicemen's Publicity 13 Handicraft 23 Glee Club 33 Senior Dramatics 4. ELIZABETH STOFFERS-Handicraft 1, 23 Spanish 33 Senior Play Club 4. 48 JENNY STRZALKOXVSKI-Home Economics 1, 2, Vice- President 33 Business Girls 43 Health Oiice. 4. PHYLLIS SYTCH-Spanish 13 Typing 23 Tips for Teens 3, Preside-nt3 Record 4, President3 Home Room Secretary 13 Treasurer 2, Treasurer 43 Honor Society 3, Secretary 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Health Oiiice Assistant 3. LEVVIS THYVAITES--Radio 13 Current Events 23 Avia- tion 33 Physics 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Hall Patrol 3, 43 Baseball 4. IIOPIC TIETSVVORTH-Spanish 13 Personality 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Home Room Treasurer 13 Secretary 3. MARY ALICE TOTE-Music 13 Latin 23 Tips for Teens 33 Regionalogue 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Play 4. ELSA TORP-Air Reserve 13 Health Office 23 Chemistry 33 Regionalogue 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Home Room Vice- President 43 Secretary 13 Student Council 43 Senior Play. VINCENT VALATKA-Spanish 13 Radio 23 Card 3, Pres- ident3 Regionalogue 43 Golf 3, 43 Class Secretary 1. AVSTIN VAN PELT-Journalism 2, 3, 43 Dayton News 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Hall Patrol 1, 4. RAY VOHDEN-Military Strategy 13 Chess 8z Checkers 23 Study 33 Physics 43 Football 2, 3, 43 VVrest1ing 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Student Council 1, Z3 Class President 2, 33 Class Vice-President 4. CLIFF XYALKER-Current Events 13 Typing 2, 33 Physics 4. Vice-President3 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, Co- Captain 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council Treas- urer 3, President 43 Band 1, 2, 3. STEVE XVANKO-Sport 13 Music 23 Cards 33 Regional- ogue 43 XVrestling 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. JOSEPH NVARCHOL-VVoodcraft 13 Printing 23 Metal 3, 4. IDOLORES WENZEL-Health Office 1, President 23 Cheer- Leading 33 Regionalogue 43 Baseball 1. 2, 43 Hockey 1' 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3. 43 Modern Dance 43 Riding 33 Archery 33 Health Office Assistant 1, 2, 33 Swim- ming 3. DOLORICS VVIATROSKI--Sports 1, 23 Dayton News 33 Art 43 Modern Dance 4. JOHN XVILKES-Air Rescue 13 Chess 8: Checkers 23 Cards 33 Regionalogue 43 VVrestling 2, 3. DORIS XVILLIAMS-French 1. 2, President 33 Senior Play Club 43 Basketball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Honor Society 3 43 Home Room Secretary 4. EDXVARD XVILSON-Art Secretary 13 Chess 8: Checkers. LORIS ANN VVINCKLER-Iunior Air Reserve 13 Typing 23 Cheerleaders Club 3, 43 Cheerleading 4g Glee Club, Choir 2, 3. 43 Ensemble 43 Hockey 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Modern Dance 4. FRED WOLFF-Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew.1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Regionalogue 1, 2, 3, 43 Dayton News 2, 3, 4. FRANK ZAKANYCH-Air Reserve Club 13 Debating 23 Air Reserve 33 Physics 43 Hall Patrol 33 Honor Society 4. ALLAN ZELLER-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Apple Packing3 Cattle Judge. WILLIAM ZIEGENFUSS-Cheerleaders I Club .13 Hall Patrol 33 Senior Play Club 43 Mu-sic, Choir, 'Male Chorus 43 Class Treasurer 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3. DOT ZYGALA-Red Cross 13 Theater 23 Art 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. President. LORETTA SPARKS Preridezzt RAY VOHDEN KAY ALDRIDGE Vjfg Prerideuf Secrelfzry DORIS DUNLAP T1'ea.r1z1'er SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Our senior class officers and advisers have guided us through a very successful senior year. With such responsibilities as the year-book sales and advertisements, tickets for the senior play and the senior trip, these leaders kept us on our toes, made us realize our obligations. SENIOR CLASS ON THE AIR We, the People-Class of '48 Let's Pretend-P. A. D. classes Tracer of Missing Persons-Miss Romano Gang Busters-The faculty I Love a Mystery--Physics Red Barber-Paul Rothweiler Between the Bookends-Library Children's Hour4Assembly Music to Remember-Swing band Music Hall-Room 15 Luncheon at Sardi's-Cafeteria One's Man's Family-Mr. Halsey and his 900 kids Heart's Desire-High honor roll Woman in White-Mrs. Montgomery Ladies Man-Don Belliveau Answer Man-Mr. Sott SENIOR CLASS Black and Blue-After big game 'Til Then-Graduation Secretary Song-Room 13 Ballerina-Doris Ehresmann I've Only Myself to Blame-After report cards You Do Something to Me-Bicarb I Don't Know Why-Failure Good News-Vacation Now is the Hour-5:13 Varsity Drag-The Regional dance step Fishing for the Moon-Trying for all A's I Love to Dance--In the gym at noon If It were Easy to Do-High honor roll Goodnight Sweetheart-After the prom Hand in Hand-Walks around the school 50 I Believe It or Not-Explaining cuts Inner Sanctum-Mr, Halsey's ofhce Headline Edition-Dayton News Rumpus Room-gym So You Want to Lead a Band-Mr. Russette Farm News-Ag shop Make Believe Ballroom-Dancing in the gym at noontimes My True Story-Talking your way out of trouble Balance the Books-Bookkeeping classes Amateur Hour-Variety shows Screen Guild Players-Senior play cast In My Opinion-P. A. D. debates Guiding Light--Counselors Queen for a Day-May queen Ladies be seated-Girls' gym classes Road of Life-4 years at Regional HIT PARADE Tacos, Enchilados and Beans-In the cafeteria Penny-Mary Alice Tote Papa, Won't You Dance With Me-Leap year drag A Tune for Humming-Glee club You Don't Have to Know the Language-Latin, French, and Spanish My How the Time Goes By-Saturday night dates I Didn't Have Time-To do homework Beg Your Pardon-In the halls Baby, Be Good-Baby sitting Serenade of the Bells-Fire drills My Next Romance-Looking over the field The New Look-Seen at all the Regional dances REGIONAL JOURNAL APRIL I6, I958 NEW MUSICAL A SUCCESS! Actor Ramon Helminski opened last night in his own production, Music in My Soul. The critics claim that this musical will run for years. This is Mr. Helminski's fifth successful Broadway venture. Doctors Donald and Roy Belliveau were ad- mitted to the staff of the New York Medical Center. Both are specialists in their respective fields. I CHEVROLET SALES INCREASE The Chevrolet Motor Company announced that sales have increased 29W since the appointment of Sales Manager Don Nash. MET STAR SINGS CARMEN Soprano Evelyn Geljack opened last night at the Metropolitan Opera House singing the lead in Carmen, Her voice is acclaimed as one of the greatest ever heard. 5th ANNIVERSARY FOR SCHOOL The Moll School for Secretaries celebrated its fifth tanniversary yesterday. Miss Helen Moll, founder and director, is the author of the book, Your Secretary. Johnny Kilburg, former Garwood resident and graduate of Regional High School, opens with Stan Kenton's band on the West Coast. FORMER ALL-AMERICAN TO COACH RUTGERS TEAMS Former All-American Ray Vohden took over the coaching chores at Rutgers today. He will act as Director of Athletics for the University. FARMING BOOK TO BE PUBLISHED A book entitled Better Farming Now will be published by the Harvey Publishing Com- pany. The authors, Richard McDowell and Rob- ert Pittenger, are experts in the field of scientific farming. Sports Editor Paul Rothweiler of the New York journal American will cover the Olympics for his paper. Aboard the same vessel will be America's representative in the swimming events, Dot Zygala. FASHION SHOW AT THE NETHERLAND A fashion show of designer Diane Kormendy's gowns will be held at the Sherry-Netherland ball- room this afternoon at 2 p. m. LECTURER TO SPEAK HERE TODAY Miss Helen Brewer, language teacher at Rider College and world traveler, will address a group of students at the Newark Armory on the topic of Our South American Neighbors. CONCERT AT TOWN HALL TOMORROW After a successful tour of Europe, pianist Helen Arthur returned to this country today. The first concert she is scheduled for will be held at Town Hall tomorrow evening at eight-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gall fshe's the former Loretta Sparksj announced the birth of a son to them, born Tuesday. He has been named Robert james. NEW MODELING SCHOOL TO OPEN 'Glamorous Powers model june Johansson an- nounced today that her own modeling school, the Sarlon Studio, will open next week. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 1., 27 5 4 Moy! Allolefic: D. Zugala, R. Vohden C'la,r,r Mmiriazzz B. Selandcr, N. Compton R H lminski I. Ingate -AfIn.r!P0ff2z1lar: . e The Voifez E. Geljack, Dunlap 5-wCnfe.rl: Nordlin, D. 'Ott 6fClf1.s1s' Pin-Up. ss: L. A. Wincklcr, F. Zakzmych M Ma er, Mallozzi 7-Ben' Drefyed 1 . y SENIOR SUPERLATIVES I-Clam Arfi.ff.v: F. Wolff, D. Kormencly Qflllfllf likely in ifrrreed: C. Walker, H. Cosgrove 5+Be.r! Szffiferz K. Aldridge, P. Di Fabio 4-Did Mm! for Clem: L. Sparks, D. Nash 5-Clan' Flirtr: S. Pepe, F. Kugelman 6fClfz.l1r Cf0zwz.r: G. Griffith, A. Bado 7-Clfz.f.vDa11rer,v: A. Derrick, E. Wilson Unrlerlzfas sl I I1 is Q on if gf in A A , 952 5 Sf dr 9 'W f xv ff 'ff :v W W? Sr 6 Q Q iw m ,,.:. ' 12 QE W...-52 My Rf! 'U hw 4 .3 fa, Wi V YG Q Q fm 'Q W 53 Q fljffm iff? 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Q , W cfir 3 2 2 ART DEPARTMENT H ,,., , AFT blub First row: Tom O'Mnra, Hunk Ciemniecki, Madeline Cirulli. 2nd row: Lily Kaluskel ' ' T ' A 1 ' Elwnrd Wilson. Albert Holler, Ted Conklin, Cliff Q Bczri 015, L 1 x X Ar+ Club 64 Ngnry Keene, Carol Biiyton, Evelyn Cliristiilnscn, Al Bullo, Dolores XY'introski Vincent Miizzririssi, lil Becmer, Larry Nolan. f- - ART DEPARTMENT Coslume Design 'Tune K B lm, Phyllis Smolley, Karin Grccn onmd. Diane Kormcmly, Marion ran Regionalogue Staff Bill Rcutcrslmn, Fred Wfoltf, joe Mallozzi, Lewis Tliwaites ART DEPARTMENT The How of compliments directed at this depart- ment is proof of the successful activities that they have undertaken. Costume designing, work in oils, designs and crafts, and art appreciation classes are all offered to the students, and Regional has proudly discovered budding artists through its diversified art work. Classroom bulletin boards displays, poster exhibits in the display case, and those fascinating murals for our formals in the gym are all outstanding profes- sional results of the art classes and clubs. C14 I J 20011612 5, 122 O IZ!- 66 Sporls Dinner The Art department works with all groups in the school. Even the sports banquet is improved by decorations, table displays and favors made by our artists. Our show case is frequently hlled with art work - in this Case Cor- relating poetry and art. Y Show Case HOME ECONOMICS Dress Making Tips for Teen Handicrafi' Club Ki+cl1ene++e Scene DEPARTMENT Ann Detrick Mildred Mayer Vilma Slawski joan Dobrow Mrs Harbison ine class Our clothing classes are not the usual rout in sewing, beginning with the traditional dickie, blouse or apron and proceeding through a series of prescribed sewing problems. Each girl begins at the point of need. The project she chooses is determined by her wardrobe needs and her clothing interests. Home Management classes train the home-makers of tomorrow. The girls at Regional learn how to spend money intelligently, how to make budgets. and all the other practical phases of Home Manage- ment. Planning and preparing family meals, receiv- inf instruction in child care, and learning poise and ' ' ' f l Home fe dining room etiquette are also part o tue Economics program. ' d Y od Groom- In the Tips for Teens club posture an go g ing are given special attention. Kitchen Scene LANGUAGE French class a+ work XVhg1t could he more important in our smgill world of today for xxorldwide peace than Ll knowledge of other ni1ti0n's language and cus- toms? Our French, Spanish and Latin classes are cooperating in fur- thering these language skills which hrings ithout un awareness of their peoples prohlems and thus an en- deavor to help. Students collected .ind donated food .ind clothing packages to nations in need, Lind our DEPARTMENT mu ci mini. Playing a French game newly founded French newspaper. ?1 Le-boliel, ' helps to keep the school alert to needs of people abroad. By corresponding with foreign stu- dents, learning their songs, dances, and games, we believe we can cap- ture the true spirit of the people and their language. Thus Regional makes frequent use of not only these methods but of voice recordings and listening to foreign records to im- prove speech habits. 40-sa Emi Spanish Club lisfening 'ro records La+in Club seeing piclures of olcl Rome 7l SCIHQ In the Physics Lab ln the Chem Lab Biology class stu 72 CE DEPARTMENT dies wild life The Twentieth Century is il century of science. Never before lmve the opportun- ities been so great or so varied. Devotees of biology, chemistry, or physics need not be confined to only classroom instruction and laboratory work lwut the specialized clubs QQ fortance ot the held. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Holm demonslralfes give them .1 glmnce to experiment .Intl ob- serve plrmt .intl .iniinal life, chemical clmnges And reactions. Our Regional scientists at Work .ire .1 serious group who realize the ini' Girl Scien+is+s loo Biology club enioys Mr. Cooltman's displays 73 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT wo. The Guidance Oliice Staffflvliss Carol Kraft. guidance director, teacher counsellors and student as- sistants, comprises the nerve center of the school. Here schedules are planned, records of grades and achievements are kept, conferences are held. information is given about college requirements and student adaptability to the college of his choice, and openings in certain fields. The Guidance Department arranges vocational speakers to ac- quaint the students with future pos' silwilities in specialized fields. 'lofi flfffllftl Miss Kraft discussing college with a student. Aliififft: Student assistants type and file. liffi'fwf1: Miss Crawford in conference with student, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Our upperclassmen lypisls The eommereial department correlates its work with the club activities in endeavoring to turn out well-trained secretaries, Begin- ners Typing Club proposes to reveal a girl's adaptibility to commercial work, and if she has the needed qualifications for a good fommercial worker. Advanced Typing Club involves the more detailed duties of the sec- retary, good business habits, and promotes qualities needed for a good business career- seeker. Looks like an important business firm's oiificef-that's our office practice class. Neat desks, uniformity, and busy office workers all trying to get all their day's work done. These classes are arranged as closely as pos- sible to an office, to make sure the commer- cial students really have the atmosphere of an up-to-date office Mr. Werner explains 75 Office Piuzflife Cffm' Cur well equipped commercial rooms meeting the needs of 11 modem ofiice. Typizzg L'!cl.!'J' Szz'ifvlvf1m11'd Ofwnzloi' Fzrfzzre Bookkccj7e11r Our Commercial Department prepares its students for all phases of office work. Tubing fffffclfjllll Lefzrnilzg In me neu' llIrIfl7jllL'.Y. SOCIAL X... k, AN., 18 A 'Forum in P. A. D class A . Current Events Club The Social Studies department is always a busy and vital spot in the school. Regional is no exception. Mr. Capriols U. S. history class started the year off right with a U. N. assembly program which enlightened the student body on major issues of the day. As a followfup, the P. A. D. classes attended the U. N. meeting at Lake Success. Other groups went to trials at the Elizabeth Court House and saw text-hook material actually in Radio broadcast for Assembly STUDIES Who's Who Club Hislory projects rise. Of course, the foremost thought in Seniors' minds concerning social studies is the 1,000 word Constitutional essay due be- fore UfLlLlU.lflOY1. History lends itself easily to .tcafivities so one is not surprised to see displays of old Greek costumes, coliseums, and nrems on classroom t.1hles or the display use in the foyer filled with student-made projects. Forums. debates, .md contracts .ire common classroom practises, World his+ory class AGRICULTURAL Apple Packing Class in Ag Shop .Inc Spgmg, George Dol Duma. Rudy Rocsslc. Bill Puffy H.u'nvlJ Scnrlus, Riclmrd NKDMYQII, Putv Magnicr Edxvgllml Sflllklb, Sul Cglsulc. Egg Grading DEPARTMENT l 1st row-Don Searles, Edward Straub, Sal Casale, Don Springle, joe Spang, Mr. La Sota. 2nd row-Tom Donnelly, Pete Magnier, Karl Reinhardt, Harold Searles, Allan Zeller, Ed Zabel Future Farmers of America The Pioneer Chapter of Future Farmers of America is the local chapter of a national organ- ization of, by and for boys studying vocational agriculture in the high schools of the country. It is an activity having its origin in the school curriculum. Among other things, members learn to solve their own problems, to buy and sell co- operatively, to finance themselves, to conduct and take part in public meetings, to speak in public, and to assume civic responsibility. The organization develops leadership, character, sportsmanship, recreation, citizenship, and pa- triotism. Membership is by invitation and is open to agricultural students who are following an ap- proved program, are doing good farm work, and -are maintaining good scholarship. The F. F. A. sponsors such activities as apple-packing and egg- grading contests. Some Fun Shoveling Snow .illix Bfifnifm e.x'lI1fi1i11.i in lm club. Woodworking Though few realize it, the wooclshop has always playecl an important part in Regionals activities. The boys in the shop, uncler the direction of Mr. Bobilin, make the Scenery for the senior play and also do minor repair around school. Both club and classes co- operate while doing these jobs. Wlien work- ing incliviclually. the boys make such items ag fruit howls, end tables. coffee tables, anti IQIITIPS. The club is similar to the classes The hoys in the club are now working on tables, chests, bookcases, lamps and ward- robe cabinets. We all know Regional would be lost without these able boys to help ,irounil school when necessary. zi Il filejfzg on ffiifjiizfffizf f7l'flj6tif.l. PRINTING Prin+ing Class in Type SeH'ing Were proud of our printers. Glance over the dance tickets and programs or the Senior play and commencement program - without a doubt this skill learned in school will pay off in the commercial world. They know their trade and work hard at it. Here is another group working to prepare them- selves for a' place in the world of the future. F konf Is-Q ffl Q Press Work MECHANICAL DRAWING Traininv the engineers of the future, our Patience and endurance are often tried in fu mechanical drawing classes tackle the keen, this minute work but its a training well exact art of the lay-outs and plans for build- worth the time and labor. ing everything from a screw to 21 home. W.-0...,,,4.t.,. ART METAL HM...-.. il H I Another of the less known shops in our school is the metal shop, under the direction of Mr. Fredericks. Projects are chosen to fit the interests of the individual but while working on his project he must make sure he learns to solder, form metal and to use the lathes. Soft soldering, silver soldering, aluminum casting, forging, sheet metal work and machine shop 'practice are a few of the AFT IVIBTBI LALID activities the boys work in, Tool boxes, trays, parts to machines, tables and numerous other things are made by the boys. It is useful training for future life. The 22 boys in the Art Metal club work on jewelry-small novelty pins, earrings, bracelets, etc. Many of the boys belong to the metal class but this is not a requirement. Metal Class ENGLISH DEPARTMENT X As Ray f76l'f0l'l1!,l 11 zzmck-zweddiizg Iiwfjjeily Cltzu 1w'ile,i' for Nezw11',5 Newt Crzlzfeil The English classes show their interest in let' CI'2llUl'C lfl Fflflfly VVQIYS. MRHY ClilSSC'S HS 21 gI'OLlp entered the Newark News Contest, other classes wrote, directed and put on plays for assembly, some attended the theater or movies, seeing plays read in class. Last year's graduating class's gift of the recordin I machine t th g 0 e school has done much to increase acting, singing, and speaking qualities of the students. We feel that literature is really alive at Regional. l 1'eLf - c'!ifC'lfK1yUI fb ' -4' t'f,l.1 A . f .i 011 flag ,c,,,,,.Lymg Wmshmg ifr ' ' A' AY igwrws ls? DAYTON NEWS gsm 'jg A Wligtt is it that actually makes all students fore fl., - X igggggjv-35 sake their lessons for a good half hour every few ,gy ' kj fs 45- weeks? I thought so-Dayton News is out! 'Q 'j b ' In Did I finally break into the Snooper column? -J my 1--',,4?'5 n 1 f XXfhat's for assembly next Friday? Ah! a dance , A Q y' next week, I see the P.A.D, Classes went on 11 I-17 X trip. How many points did Roy make in the if -' Westheld game? That's our Dayton News-a 1 growing newspaper-over 1000 subscribers-I-len ald Tribune, take heed! Fwuf: M. Glock, -I. Loveland, M, L. Compton, M. Morgan, P Morgan, J. Goodwin, A. Ayers, A. Van Pelt. Bari: D. Zeitler, B, Murphy, D. Dunlap, A. Lee, W. Wiltl, F Ronkovitz, I.. Miller, 1. Kovalinsky, li. MaSoitis. H..-...Q-1 REGIONALOGUE 1- Seated-Nancy Compton, joan Griffin, Marie De Fina, Standing-Phil Liquore, Frances Marino, Joan Dobrow, Helen Moll, Mary Alice Tote, Margaret Hidi, Alice Di joe Valatka, john Wilkes, Richard Baumann, Dolores Fabio, Elsa Torp, Helen Cosgrove. Wfenzel, Diane Kormendy, Eleanor Crocket, Gertrude Kravis, Margaret Conrads, Margaret Bono, Isabel Fern- andez, Rosemarie Moeller, Helen Arthur. Row 1-Nancy Compton, Diane Kormendy, Marie De Fina, Helen Moll, Margaret Hidi, Alice DiFabio, Elsa Torp, Helen Cosgrove, Row 2-joe Malozzi, Fred Wolff, Miss Kelly, Bill Reutershan, john Wilkes, Mr. Werner, Richard Baumann, Lewis Thwaites. 88 The REgj0IZl1!0gll6 ,rlaff and flzlb, with the aid of art students have had the all year task of putting this book into shape-and no easy task they'll remind you. With Mr. Werner and Miss Kelly as faculty advisers, and Helen Moll and Fred Wolff as literary and art editors respectively, the dead- lines on pictures, artwork, printing, and write-ups were finally met. We, the staff hope that we have at least perpetuated some of your memories here at Regional. DRAMATICS Stage Crew on the job The Speech and Dramatics classes are a workshop l Trlinin of xoice, knowl- Ligl1+s! for our assembly siows. 4 g edge of stagecraft and dramatic techniques are learned in class willingly because the end is in sight and the whole audience profits from this training. XVlo can deny the thrill of performing behind the 1 footlights? Our stage crew, an industrious group always on hand to assist with stage presentations, are the unsung heroes of any stage. Their work can ' ' 'l A l' h 'ust make for add the little hnishing touemes wut' 1 success. Movie Crew IBRARY Library Assis+an+s a+ work Signing-Out Desk The library is the core of our school curriculum, through assigned reading or reports in the library, we find our time and hours of toil changed fre- quently into pleasurable readings. We feel that our library is an exceptional one-- -fwith its attractive set- ting, its variety and volume of books, its council of student helpers who mount pictures, make boolxf markers, help with the picture tiles and teen-age tiles. arrange displays of bookjackets in classrooms, and assist in the signing in and out of books. A library service extended to all freshmen is the actual library instruction course given as a class project. MATH DEPARTMENT Malh Club Theorem, 'l'1'apez0id, Hypctenuse, licluilateral- .1 mystery to you? Not to our math students. XVe must admit it requires concentration, logical reasoning, and some good hard work but its worth it. The training of the mind to think clearly can he correlated to fit t:.her subject fields. Wlio was it who said? For if a mans wit be wandering, let him study the mathema- tfcsg for it his wit be called away ever so little, he must begin againf, ln our highly scientihc and tech- nical world, we are receiving the skill to meet this xastly changing future. T Mr. Soll' explains a +l'1eorem Senior Trig Class Choral Groups Wltether its symphony or swing you can be sure our versatile choral groups will do it the way you want to hear it under the brilliant direction of Miss Mildred Midlciff. The ensemble this year was honored by singing over station WNJR and then being asked to repeat their performance on a later broadcast. The main musical event of this year was the Spring Concert, in which the selections seemed to contain the very essence of Spring itself. The Girls Glee Club and the Mixed choir carried on the tradition of lovely music for which they are known. This year a new group sprang up, They are already famous as Regional's double male quartet, making appearance at P.T.A. meet- ings and assemblies and thrilling the audience with moving spirituals and their barbershop ballads. Choir Class Double Male Quar+e+ 92 Ensemble fffinufi l! if iv -Visit.--any ..,,..i.-lr-,,--.JL 3-ning.,-3,- .. , .. ..,, our ,. Q. Q. 'S' Q4..a..-.....-m,:'- W s - W 0 W-.......... o Swing Band 4 BAND XVithout the Regional Band boosting our spirits, pep-rallies and football games would lose half their excitement, The Drum Ma- jorettes add a decorative touch, displaying their talents with the baton, All in all the band, arrayed, with joan Reasor, head ma- jorette in the lead, makes a very pretty scene on any football field. The Band however is equally as impres- sive in the pit during assemblies, Senior Play, and Spring Concert when Mr. Russette con- ducts stirring marches and romantic ballads. We mustn't forget the Swing Band. also under the direction of Mr. Russette. XX7hen the Swing Band rehears- es you're sure to see students looking in the door or dancing down the hall, The talents of the Band, we believe at Regional, are equalled only by big name popu- lar bands. Maiore++es Nancy Carrick lfdith Schramm Lillian Michele ,loan Reasor -losephine Delilassi Carol lietz Dorothy Schaeffer 93 4' I E I x . A Y Q ,,.,.- 'Q A A . The Foolball Squad lst row-Coaches Muller and Boutot, R, Vohtlen, Rile, P, DiFabio, H. Pennoye, A. Schweitzer, D. Bellivenu, R. Belliveau, L. Pasquale, R. Prince, j, I-leimhnch, H. Searle-S, Coaches Brown and Ruby. 2nd row--H. Young, C. Post, F, Chorniewy, R. Steel, ul. Szlffery, B. Mulsch, T. Rile, C. Fleck, G. Genesi, R. Mu J Lip, t. elim? , A. throne, W. Hefele, R, Mulenchek, J. Rica. 5rd Row-lvinnuger S. Forster, J. Reutcher, Laron, J -lncobi, R. Rninville, T. Mundy, G. Fisher, K. Belliveau, F. Vicendese, j. Festa, E. Becmer, R. Arthur, Manager K Guleher. Chorniewy makes a gain! .. mal .xff W .A . Thai' Regional-Rahway Game! 96 1 if l 'fafv' rt 'C' V .f .. bi- f MAL' JJIL UMW? , A X off fffhaf-Jlfw JM A Tense Moment! FOOTBALL Our fvofbizll learn had the most successful season in the history of Regional, defeating Rahway on Thanksgiving Day by a score of 3840 and thereby copping a tie for the State Group III championship. The Bulldogs met and bowled over, in order, Cran- ford, Somerville, Roselle, Caldwell, Union, Highland Park, and last hut not least Rahway, after being downed in their first game by Summit. The team progressed rapidly after that opening day loss to the afore-mentioned Summit team and as a grand climax they gave their best performance of the season as they handed Rahway the worst football lacing that the latter has ever received from Regional, The team consisted of: ends, Herb Pennoyer, Bob Prince, Don Belliveau, Roy Belliveau, tackles, Frank Rica, jim Genesi, Bob Seel, Bob Malenchekg guards, joe Heim- buch, Ted Mundy and Chic Coles, and centers, Charlie Fleck and Tom Rile. The backlield men were Frank Chorniewy, Ray Vohden, Pat DiFabio, Art Schweitzer, Ken Belliveau, Chuck Vincendese and Lou Pasquale. l Xi Pif'!111'e.r mf riglaf. lnfb .fo bflffflllf Pennoyer, Pasquale Don and Ken Belliveau H. Young and P. Di Fabio Ginesi, Seel, Fleck, Malenchek, and Rica V0fr0'YN5-f BASKETBALL b1l'4Hl3l1U, Simun Xwnmnw, BHK Kmmz, Ray ' ' lb Puuwxu Tum KM lm N I La1ll1ZCNYSkl, HL A V' 1 ', A ' .1 - lmcli, Kan l'wlliw.1L1, Ray lidliwnu, Dun Bcllivcnu Acfion ai'+l'1e Game Coach XV l .1 ter l-lohn's 19-17-48 basketball team carried on the tradition which other Regional Basket- ball fives have started in the past as they rcared to an I8 and 3 won-lost mark, and won the Bi'1 Fivel' Championship for the second year in a row. T3 , . 3 'I ' .ity railed for the first time in three years to win tlse County Tournament but they gave a good account of themselves. Having reached the finals, the Bull- dogs, in spite of tremendous odds against them, never gave up and wound up dropping a heartbrealtei' 55-51 to Thomas jefferson of lflizabeth. Only Roy and Don Belliveau were remaining from last year's championship team and the prospects were dim as the season began. However, -loe Mallozzi. Cy Xlifansaw and Ken Belliveau gave the Bulldogs the added strength that they needed and started .1 spark which c a r r i e tl them through l-l s t r a i g ht wins at the close of the season and in to the County Tournament be- fore the untimely finish in the finals. Ray Galis zeuski, Herb Pennoyer and Bill Koonz came on to give capable relief to the members of t h e starting five. Roy scored over three hundred points once again leading Reg- ional in scoring while his brother Don scored close to two hundred. livery team that Region- al played fell before the Bulldogs might at least o n c e except jefferson which was 0 n l y met once. Freshman Team Jump-ball Junior Varsity STEVE AND RAY DEMONSTRATING HOLDS WRESTLING Regionals wrestlers completed another successful season as they won meets over the Alumni, jefferson, Rahway, and Union against losses to Roselle Park, Washington, Blair Academy, and Somerville. The mainstays of the team were Ray Vohden, Steve Wanko, Roger Rainville, Harold Searles, jim Genesi and Bob All- croft. Wanko took third place in the State. Lettermen were: Manager Frank Rapp, john Scarpone, jack Gallagher, Wan- ko, Allcroft, Tony Davis, Vohden, Searles, Leonard Doolan, Rainville and Genesi. lst row- Coach Benniati, F. Rapp, manger, J. Wainkrv, B. Severitlge, S, Walnkrm, T. Davis, J. Hoesly, R. Rainville, H. Searles, J. Genesi. 2nd row- R, Wzxlling, F. Gal- lagher, E. Eglcr, F. Calderano, M. Koenig, F. Rica, C. IOO Wallker, C. De Bergeois, L. Doolan, B. Reutershm Back row:-C. Costello, H. Crown, B. Mitchell K Lighthipe. o n the mat:fAllcroft and Vohden TRACK TEAM Pok Vauhhg E ' 5 1 DICK DANNEMAN Race STEVE BECMER does it again! Coach Boutot's tracksters once again had a good season as Steve Becmer, who tied the 100-yard dash with 10.0 time, and Roy Belliveau, who broke the school discus, javelin and shotput records all in one season, led the team in scoring with 108 and 101 points respectively. Dick Danneman, john McGill, Al Papa, Cliff Walker, Bob White, Don Belliveau, Pat DiFabio, Jack Reinhardt, Ray Vohden, Art Smith, Harry Kundrat, and Bill Ziegenfuss were other main- stays of the team that finished second in both the county and state fI'166lZS. The only meet that the Bulldogs lost during the season was a 57460 loss to Linden. Later on in the season, however, they avenged that defeat by finishing over Linden in the County and State meets. After that Linden defeat, Regional bowled over in succession, jefferson, Westheld, Edison, Union, Cranford, Scotch Plains, and Rahway to end the season with a fine 8-1 record. IOI BASEBALL l Baseball Team QTop Picturej 1st row: F. Chorniewy, W. Chorniewy G. Soltes, S, Wzinkcx, L. Pasquale, H Pennoyer, B. Holland, J. Ulaky, J. Bun nell. 2nd row: Coach Brown, R. Gali- zewslci, J. Festa, J. Macaluso, B. Kuonz C. Post, S. Vlfansaw, J. Mallozzi K Belliveau, Coach Battaglia. IO2 With 21 boys on the squad, Regional concluded its first baseball season, registering 10 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie in 16 games. The Bulldogs, with Johnny Bunnell leading the team in batting with a .315 average, played con- sistently fine ball all season long to climax a high- ly successful year in RHS sports. Herb Pennoyer was adjudged one of the best catchers in the State and ranged third on the team in hitting with a .282 average. It was a very young team with only six seniors on the squad. Besides Bunnell and Pennoyer, the varsity, consisted of Ken Belliveau, joe Macaluso, Steve Wanko, pepper pot second baseman, Ray Vohden, Bill Holland, Walt and Frank Chorn- iewy, john Ulaky, Carl Post, Bill Koonz, Ray Galiszeuski, George Soltes, jerry Festa, Lou Pas- quale, Les Sawyer, joe Costa, Joe Crown, joe XVanko and Cy Wansaw. In their last game of the season, the Brownmen held Rahway's County Champions to a 7-6 win after leading most of the way. SPORTS GFFICIALS One of our most popular clubs, the sports club, trains boys for officials' duties, reviews rulings used Boxers in all major sports, and gives actual experience to :he club members in officiating games. The know- ledge of referees duties and rules tends to increase spectator sportsmanship as well. The Golden Gloves had a few Rcgionalites this yeare-falthough none of our boys went too far in the contest, all showed good sportsmanship qualities. Congrafulafions l P. Di Fabio B. Muth D. Halsey D Nash SOCIAL DANCING kAnf-In Ph nnhhn Cs-I-Allis E S Y------ lst row-L. Winckler, j. Nordlin, D. Wenzel, M. Hofifman, I. Ingate, M. Ferllesky 2nd row-QM. Engstrom, P. Colantone, D, Dunlap, D. Eliresman, G. Kravis, M. Catalano 3rd rowwM. Mayer, C. Grate, Torp, M, Buhler, 1. joliansson, A. Burger fhe Gvm a+ Noonhme Dancinq in ' Like to dance? Of course, everyone does. lf it's social Dancing for you, the Werlnestlayf gym classes or lunch periods provide the opportunity. Or do you like to specialize? Our modern rlanfe IO4 group is really special. You're going to hear a lot about them in the future. They've already created an original dance. Looks quite professional too. SVHMNHNG ..l . ff Clnekwise:-I. Selander, tl. Layng, Gorham, C. Ruse, bl. Flamm, P, Keene, is, Miehel, N. smirk, M. iefahm. BFNNY TAKES A HIGH-DIVE Mermaids? No, just our Regional swimming beauties. Springtime will again find them on their way to the Westfield 'Y' for training in swimming skills, life-saving, and diving. No, they aren't Robin Hoods men either. Tlmt's our archery club out practicing on the lawn. ARCHERY L. Mueller. K. A, Smith, A. Rueser. J. Wilrtl, R. Keller, N. Krauss, li. Perrine, P. Keene I05 frlf e in 'iffjf Senior Squad lst row: P. Metzger M. Engstrom I, Ingate D. Wenzel K. Aldridge 2nd row: B. Burns H. Brewer D. Schaffer D. Wfilliams R. Bialecki P. Colantone D. Zygala HOCKEY Hockey, the first major girls sport of the year, was very successful. Hockey is taught in the gym classes twice a week. If the girls are interested they can ,go out after school to practices. Each class has a different night to practice. This year's teams were very successful. They played Madison, away: Hillside, awayg and Cranford, at home. Freshman Squad Front row: D. Wforrilds C, Boyton . Grate I. Smith . Shallcrof: B1 1 row: . Buhler 15, Kaveloires Lovelarirl . Wfherle INT. Pepe J ls J. B 3 ! i l lo7 BASKETBALL Girls' Varsity Baske+balI Team lst row-D. Wenzel, J. Nordlin, C. Grate, A. Detrick, 5rd row-B. Buhler, K. Smith, J. Cosgrove. B. D. Zygala, M. Engstrom, P. Colantone, D. Dunlap. Wlierle, A. Caswell, J. Kovalinsky, J. Christian, M 2nd row:-N. Garrick, M. Rein. J. Kelly, B. Michel. Brnhm. A. Hustis, D. Shallcross. M. Barber, E, Wilscbn, M. La Roza, B. Adams. A Toss Up Varsity in Ac+ion IOB Basketball was again one of the favorite sports among the girls. In the gym classes the girls were taught the funda- mentals of basketball. Practices were conducted during activ- ity periodg each class having one day to practice. This year the girls played Milburn, Scotch Plains, Battin High School and others, the seniors winning all their games. An Inter-class Tournament was held to determine the best basketball team. The seniors won the tournament. Basketball is one of the sports counted in for awards. In order to get an award the girls must participate in three major sports without missing more than two practices. This year the awards were as follows: Seniors-gold pins, Juniors-letter R, Sophomores-numerals, and Freshman-chevrons. This year the captains were: Seniors-Cecille Grate, Juniors Lillian Michel, Sophomores-Joan Christian, Freshman-Betty Buhler. CHEERLEADING C Spankovsitz J Nordlin, A. Monahan, M. Mayer, L. Winckler, C. Grate, R. Sacco, E. Peiper, A. Detrick, M. Catalano, B. Roemer, M. Detrick. Cheerleading, as always, was again very popular among the girls. Approximately eighty girls joined the Cheerleading Club This club meets once a week and the cheer leaders conduct practices and teach the cheers. In the spring an Elimination Contest is held to choose new cheerleaders to fill the places of Seniors leaving. The cheerleaders and a few teachers judge the contest, marking the girls on their appearance, personality, arm motions, jumps, and general attitude in school. The cheerleaders cheer at all football, basketball, wrestling, and tournament games. The girls, each year, choose their own leader, to lead at the tourna- ment games. This year jackie Nordlin was elected. The other girls take turns leading at the school games. Cheerleaders J. Nordin, A. Detrick, C. Grate Teaching Cheerleaders Club PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION But mu Mrs. Eriksen, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, Kililgren, Mrs. Kazmar, Mrs. Wfolff I:7'07lf mir: Mfr. Drzrii. MH. Clujiiff. A group. closely affiliated with the school and its problems, is the P. T. A. Back-to-School night was held again this year with parents following in their childs seheduleg Miss Bertha Laurence addressed the greup: a forum on school questions was Conducted with two parents teachers and students on the panel: and the dramatic class presented a play. The annual yard game and barn dance were held to help raise tends for the scholarship award to an outftanding iCl11Ol'. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President .,.....,......Y...,,.,., Mrs. Hugh Dunn Corresponding Secretary -- --- Miss Eleanore Murphy Recording Secretary .... --- Mrs. Dallas Wennian Treasurer .............. ,M Mrs. Wzitts Chapin Faculty Representative .,.. Student Representative ............ Miss Kay Honecker v--- Miss Evelyn Porter VICE PRESIDENTS Mrs. Boyd Thompson ...,,,........,.. ...... C lark Mrs. Earl Eriksen ..u............... ,... G arwood Mrs. Fred Wixlff ..,,... .... K enilworth Mrs. Paul Davis ........ .... M ountainside Mrs. Theodore Kihlgren ....A,,....... New Providence Mrs. Mariner Grilhth ........,.......,,,. Springfield ADVISORY BOARD Mr. War1'en W. Halsey ....,...............A, Principal Mrs. E. Menerth Mrs. H. Weber BOOSTERS CLUB Foo+ball Dinner The Booster Club, comprised of members of the Regional District, supports the boys in their athletic programs. It is the annual practice of the Boosters to sponsor a dinner in honor of our football heroes. Because of their standing as Group lll champions in the state, the dinner this year was a special one. Varsity sweaters were presented to the team in assembly by the club. Trophy Case Boosters Dinner STUDENT COUNCIL Whenever there is a worthwhile drive, be it for P. T. A. membership or charity, you can be sure to find the Student Council behind it. This year, with Mrs, Gants and Mr. Scott as advisors, and under the leadership of Clifford Walker, President, the Student Council has again done an excellent job. HONOR What and Who is the Honor Society? An organ- ization comprised of any junior or Senior who, by his or her scholastic standing, ability for leadership and good character, has rated a membership. Besides encouraging good scholarship, it spon- S The proceeds from the Hallowelen Jamboree and the May Pole Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, take care of that annual scholarship among other thingsfalways willing and cooperative when called on to do a job-that's the Student Council, .ind whats more they seem to enjoy doing it. OCIETY sors charity programsvthis year a clothing drive for the needy people of Europe. The Honor Society is a nationally recognized organization and it is well worth a little hard work to become a member. N1 sRI 9f f H2 HALL PATROL Have you noticed the orderly attitude in the halls during lunch periods and activity periods? Wfellfr thank the Hall Patrol. We are proud of their alert- ness, their efficiency and dependability. They're al- ways on their post, helping to further good school citizenship and thus creating material for good citizens in the community. HEALTH OFFICE As with everything else here at Regional, the Health Department has changed and progressed through the years. The special services added or changed recently includes the x-raying of the entire student hody fwhich is more effective in accurate resultsj, yearly health and dental examinations of freshmen and seniors, and audiometer tests to the fresh- men and juniors. Students Find responsible work here in the health ollice, volunteering to assist during the periods of the days. Witlm Mrs. Montgomery, the school nurse on duty during school hours, and a doctor and dentist in attendance once .1 week, the health of Regionals students is assured. Heal+l1 Office Assis+an'I's wai+ing 'For Assignments CAFETERIA www Our very modern and up-to-date Cafteria, under the management of Miss Maitland, is a non-profit organization where students and members of the fac- ulty are served at an average of 700 a day. This year the government is aiding in establishing a 29C lunch that can be had for 20c, consisting of meat, two vegetables, bread and butter, and milk. During lunch periods the cafeteria presents a pic- ture of busy activity and noisy friendliness and, often the strains of Happy Birthdayn can be heard above the din of human voices. Someone is celebrating and perhaps fellow students are playing hosts. Before and after lunch periods the cafeteria is used for study hall and for club and committee meetings. Lunch-Line Cafeteria Workers Left to right: Ann Detrick jack Ambrose, Ginger Griffith, Ray Helminski, Pete Magnier, Natalie Peck, Bill Huyler, Bob Berstler, Evie Geljack, Bill Selander, M a ry Alice Tote, Austin Van Pelt. SENIOR PLAY I'm .ro happy, 1,111 .vo gay! I finally mu' Ike Senior Play, f And never have we met a zanier or more lovable family than the Sycamores. Never have we enjoyed ourselves so much as at the Senior play. Snakes, kittens, firecrackers, Bob and Elm .rx five loz'efi11lere.rt .lfl llffe play. Smge Crea' and p1'0111j7fer'.l' H6 YOU CAN'T 'AKE IT W'H YGUH darts, boats, Russian hallet teachers, Internal Revenue men, printing presses, 'Greek athlete, model, word association games, glockenspiel - we had them all and we'll take it with us- that memory of You Can't Take It with You. Fred ybozzu' hir Ima! fo My glI6,l'f,f. The Sjm111o1'eJ at table. Gmmffbaz All-J'J' grave. Ilzferzml Rellflllle Mew di.s'f11.s,i'e.x' laxerr 1l'jfZ7 Gmzzdpa and Penny. MARDI GRAS Come to the Mardi Gras! New Orleans has nothing on Regional! Gay costumes, soft lights, gay haunting music, balloons, and noifemalcers transformed Regional H i g h School gym into a Carnival land. Wlmo could forget Mar- di Gras or who could ever forget the junior PromfReg- ional's big social event of the year? ll8 3 n 'li.'Jf H-:gg fkf, N5 .g K 'MTg f w--..,.,w....,,r M. L is 'Y 55 Vi As!! ' 9 ,, Te x . it 4 if fig ga! it 1 s May Queen and AHendanl's -Ioan Gorham, jackie Nordlin, Queen Mille Schluss, Muriel Volz, Muriel Parkhill. May Queen and Courl PATRONS MR. H. R. BOUGHNER MR. AND MRS. S. BRETTLER MR. E. E. CLAYTON MR. AND MRS. M. D'ANDREA MR. AND MRS. I. EREEDMAN MR. AND MRS. JAMES PUNCHEON GIBSONS DINER MR. JOSEPH D. GIOVANNA MR, AND MRS. W. W. HALSEY MR. AND MRS. PAUL KARLIN MR. AND MRS. M. KESHEN MR. AND MRS. IRVING KRAMERMAN MR. AND MRS. HERMAN KRAVIS MR. H. J. MELCHOIR MR. AND MRS. H. I. NIELSEN BEVERLY RAPPAPORT MR. LESLIE SCHULMAN SPRINGFIELD BAKERY A A FRIEND K MR. ROBERT ROOS r Z, F4 vm 1mpOTl5nt 'Person n A telephone operator, we mean. From the transoceanic call that affects world affairs to the social call that brings friends together, she plays an im- portant part in the activities of the community and the nation. No wonder girls like to work for the telephone company. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MENDE'S FLORIST Corsages and Wedding Designs MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J Telephone: Millburn 6-I I I8 ' RIDE SOMERSET BUSES SOMERSET BUS COMPANY ROUTE 29 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Phone: WesHTeId 2-2030 Mountainside Drug Co. Andrew E. Benenz, Prop. 899 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Telephone: WE 2-3332 Mlllburn 6-0162 Frank Perrelli, Prop. Frank's Atlantic Service Ignition Experts - Lubrication Complete Accessories 385 MORRIS AVENUE Cor. Prospect Place SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY Knickerbocker Garage Tucker Dealer A. Bob Fontenelli, Prop. 555 SOUTH AVENUE GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY GARWOOD Quality Food Market Meat - Groceries - Provisions Fruits and Vegetables I I0 CENTER STREET GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY Wadell Equipment Co. 237 SOUTH AVENUE GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY Lenny's Barber Shop 68 WESTFIELD AVENUE CLARK TOWNSHIP, N. J. We'll Cut Your Hair To Accentuate Your Personality ll Compliments of A FRIEND John Mayer 81 Sons Choice Meats and Poultry Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables 34 NORTH AVENUE GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY RAhway 7-3107 Armstrong 8- Bolick, Pro BILL 81 HENRY'S Esso Service Lubrication - Washing - Tune-Up Minor Reairs WESTFIELD 81 BRANDT AVES. CLARK TOWNSHIP, N. J. DOLLY MADISON Ice Cream Mi 6-I878 Marge Sweet Shoppe Marge Silance, Prop. I6I MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '48 STOFFERS DELLI -lo I04 CENTER STREET GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY I American Asbestos Industries Incorporated SNYDER AVENUE BERKELEY HEIGHTS Telephone: Summa 6-4644 Kilbourne and Donohue Jewelers- :- Stationers CLASSRINGS -:- PINS -:- KEYS MEDALS -:- CUPS -:- TROPHIES DIPLOMAS AND INVITATIONS Catalogues and Samples on Request MArket 3-2273 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY gagkzcg E 'zo E55 'za EUISQTQ, 247 diffouis Oqvs. Avpzingfsfcf JV UNION COUNTY COAL G' LUMBER CO. l72 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. TELEPHONE: MILLBURN 6-OI I6 - OI I7 Lumber -:- Mason Materials -:- Trim Coal -:- Koppers Coke -:- Fuel Oil B. P. S. Paints O' JOHNNIE'S Fountain Service Luncl1eone'He -:- Confectionery Westfield Avene and Madison Hill Rd. CLARK, NEW JERSEY Phone: RAl1way 7-IO67 Dunn's Esso Station ROUTE 29 Kat New Providence Roadl MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J. T I h SU t 6 2813 Sole Producers of Pulverized Beam Clay A. W. Kuntz Co., Inc. ARTHUR W. KUNTZ, PRESIDENT Tennis Court Construction Driveways BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N. J. Bliwise Food Center Quality Foods MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J. Plwnef WE 23962 Free Delivery Westfield 2-I l33 Complimenfs Of RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO., INC. nun-q..uIllnlnlllullnlnlllnnllInunInulnnnunlnnnn:nun THATCHER FURNACE COMPANY Manufacturers HEATING EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS IN HEATING SINCE I850 Springfield Service Station Daniel wenalana, Prop. Tire and Battery Service QUAKER STATE OIL Morris Avenue at Center Street SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY Teddy's Sugar Bowl The Best Sundaes and Sodas in Town Corner ot Center St. and Willow Ave. GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY SCHER'S DRUG STORE I07 CENTER STREET GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY WE. 2-2259 Garwoocl Bakery Robert Ohngemach, Prop. Cakes For AII Occasions 340 NORTH AVENUE GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY GUY VILLA Cr S O N S, INC. Engineering and Contracting 995 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. Residence Phone: Westfield 2-5282 W nunuInnnnInIrnIInlnulnmnunnmul Otfice Phone: Rahway 2-2448 ONE PRGPESSION . . AND A MASTER AT IT When you choose the profession you are going to follow .,.. choose carefully, slowly. When you've decided, select one phase of that pro- fession .... and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and Work at your spe- cialty until you know more about it than any- one else in the World. The creed of s ecialization and erfection a - P P P plies universallyg to the man who builds better mouse traps, to the surgeon, or the engineer . . . . or the photographer, Academy Yearbook Photographers are Special- ists in that precise sense, We are Yearbook photographers, interested only in creating ever- finer yearbook pictures. J, ACADEMY I I PHOTOGRAPHERS f 239 HOLLYWOOD AVE., HILLSID 'gersey rint Shop Cbistinctive Ecprinting THREE HUNDRED E MAIN STREET ORANGE. NEW JERSEY Telephone OR ange 3-4258 I Pl'jllf6l'J' of THE REGIONALOGUEH nm, , .. Vw x f Af . - f m . V, ,, ,y ,, , , i 1 A 1 1 ' A x 'A u i 2. A' 1 f 'W 'Kimi 1 3' I E . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 i 3 Q 'i 1 1, A 4 'J ,I 1 1 1 1 1: 'Y' Ffllf' M f 4- 'UI ' ' ' ',2'3lN4s 4- ' ' f A H., ,H ,jf A W U V A A47-WWW H7777 '