Lower Camden County High School - L Agenda Yearbook (Lindenwold, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

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I'llBlISlllIl BY IHE SIXIH SRAIIIIAIIIIN HIE lIlASS IH ISAS l2lASS l0WER EAMDE EAU TY REGIA Al HIGH S llm mwnln Nfw Jfnsfv f. 'V .,,.-: y.. ,ff pts y r ' xr- mum' -, mL,y,1enff g2,:AscH00L A NAL ,-S.. ff' mo Y U 'als ,if f-ff -' QE '15 A: ,, A LH,.g,,,:i 4-H, 'ug --A-Q,-A 1-,L ,K +1 Aw we .Sww' ' A A 1 W: ggi: 1. 4 . H' g ' 'f fy ' Q, 1-f ' g 5 AM A1-3 A an - ' Aj . 'A gfff 'i.w. f '.',-7 A i A . f.. -ri ' 95555: 21 - 5 ,N S Amiww AAF wwlg F14 H 'P' 1 .: x A '4fA.QQ,4,-'pl L A ANA, jf 1 , A A' .. -A 1 4 1' 1 l . ' 21- 4 f i ' ...,S A4 ' ,i 1. Aj , Q v A A N:-.:' -'H -'1:n.x ,.Q 'A.....f.?.'?' 'rib-::'x:::,:a-gf, A H f 'ff J h .145 mn! ..:......- '-'f' - ' 5f!HA,f..,.i V S-4 - SH00l .Wx MMD! y Illllllilllll We, the class of '46, dedicate this L'Agenda to those who joined the services to help bring peace and security to the world. In the exciting process ot reconversion, let us not forget their sacrifices but strive to also Win the peace for which they so bravely fought. . Ag! : f I A pf b .- A V f- ., 3 ,'r:-My I 1:4 .-' , NX s- f sg! pryf fx.,-,N , ff- - . 'iff' 1 4.4 if J Q-wif -N , R x 5' 3' fs is : f QR u 1 t mf 1 tiff-F41 ' is Wcgllftjngfginhjlfqwflgfuiigw WM 556 , . mfiii.5 5i,y.ff:?g,,:'..,L' 11effa:.af-,G . . Tift' EA: u 'lT?i9w ',.':1. ini. .. Q 7' -'elf' 1 ' S A --'HQ 3 '1 M A fgfg-mg, at f. st fra' -ir -M. - wafer ..,,-,,,41-sv -n H :EPS Q tp-an- -0 G lf 1 L 3 LQ . '12 'Ef Sf'i, ., iff? fi N f Q ow. arg if 1E,za, Ui Y 'nf fi5i5'.s.ETf ff? si ' ' P' A 5 3-.gg -MQ L:-G fig' YQ is -1 1: -av- , . - :H app yykgg 1 ik. . if . .-5 - . C, ,V , BOARD OF EDUCATION .... MEET MR. WARNER ....... FACULTY ON PARADE ..... FACULTY ............. SENIOR ADVISER . . . SENIORS .................. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT L'AGENDA STAFF .......... VVHCTS WUHO .............. SENIOR YEAR IN PICTURES . CLASSES .................. CLASS!3F'47... CLASSCDF'48... CLASS OF '49 .............. 7WDUND,ABCMH'REGRDNAL. CLUBS ................... FAMILIAR FACES ....... SPORTS .......... REVERIE .......... PATRONS ............. ADVERTISEMENTS ........ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .... M-wr,-,, ' ,,. :Q 4 Q1 eww- - , IZIINIENIS w' bv- Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 6 7 8 9 12 13 28 30 32 34 35 36 38 40 42 43 54 55 63 64 65 80 ,I ? 1 iR gggI g g I iggg, A WW lill -1..J 7 I' X gyzlg N X EX TiN J N-fl IHIAIIII Ill EIIIIIIATIII IFR MR. FERD LOHRSBACH MR. MARIO D'ACIERNO President Vice-President TERM EXPIRES FEBRUARY, 1946 MR. FRANK DONIO MR. RICHARD EWAN MR. ARTHUR ELDRED TERM EXPIRES FEBRUARY, 1947 MR. MARIO D'ACIERNO MR. CALVIN HARLEY MR. FERD LOHRSBACH TERM EXPIRES FEBRUARY, 1948 MR. ALBERT W. FERG MR. ALONZO NORCROSS MR. IACOB MCQUATE MRS. IOHANNA BERTON MRS. EDITH TEMPLETON Custodian Secretary PIIESIIIINVS MESSAGE Iune, 1946, is an historic occasion for this graduating class at Lower Camden County Regional High School, marking as it does the successful termination of a four-year period of educational endeavor, designed to bridge the gap between childhood and adulthood by preparing the class for its role in the social and ecomonic lite of the community. It is, likewise, historic for this class, in that it becomes the first of the post-War period-a period that should be brighter in its opportunities for economic, social, and spiritual development, individually and collectively. The courses at the high school had as their purpose preparation of the individual for his or her place in this post-war world, as yet not shaped, but ready to be molded by those who fall heir to it. In behalf of the members of the Board of Education, I extend to the graduates my sincere congratulations on their achievements during their high school careers. Further, I express, in behalf of my fellow Board members, the earnest hope that the efforts expended here will bring to each member of the class the greatest measure of success in every venture attempted. FERD M. LOHRSBACH, President, Board of Education of the Lower Camden County Regional High School District No. l. 6 In dedicating this yearbook to Reconver ' sion. you of the Senior Class, along with thousands of other graduates, are assuming a re ' sponsi- bility for determining the pattern of life that will most efiectively enable this natio n, and the world, to realize the ideals for which we have so gallantly fought-the Four Fre d e oms. Many of you are completing the period of your formal education while others are o' 9 mg on to institutions of higher learning to pursue individual interests. Whichever of these th pa s you have chosen, keep always in mind the power ot your education as a compellin f t g ac or in this new age in the history oi man The knowledge, the skills, the understand- ings gained by you young people will deter mine in the next few years whether this nation can or will solve th d'ff peace. e 1 icult problems of the We, your teachers, expect big things of you -do not disappoint us! 2izn.2fW4M,,,., MR. W 7 I ll A N C P U A R A l T n v f Here it is, R-E-C-O-N-V-E-R S I O N' Economic Geography English rv Do I have to take cr shower, Coach? Office routine Mr. Warner Mrs. Templeton Mr. Muller Biology Industrial Arts Algebra II R.N. Razzle, zazzle,z1zzIe zip' Home Eclce1's Mr. Muller Mrs. Briggs Mrs. Brown Miss Campagna Mrs. Cattell Mr. Chamberlain Miss Collins AUGUST W. MULLER Assistant to Supervising Principal B. S. Drexel Institute ot Technology M. Ed. Temple University University ol Pennsylvania DOROTHY D. BRIGGS Physical Education B. S. University ol Wisconsin MARGARET M. BROWN Commercial Trenton State Teachers College B. S. S. Peirce Business College Temple University ANNA M. CAMPAGNA Science B. S. Temple University LILLIAN Y. CATTELL Nurse R. N. Cooper Hospital Miss Conrad Miss Dordick Mr. Edinger EUGENE SMITH CHAMBERLAIN Social Studies B. S. Temple University Yale University FRANCES E. COLLINS English B. S. Indiana lPa.l State Teachers College M. L. University oi Pittsburgh Duke University Carnegie Tech Temple University VIRGINIA M. CONRAD Social Studies B. S. Glassboro State Teachers College M. Ed. Rutgers University Temple University FRANCES DORDICK Commercial B. S. Temple University DAVID A. EDINGER Mathematics - B. S. East Stroudsburg lPa.l State Teachers College lllilllll Illllllll I. IRENE GAWRYSIAK Commercial B. S. Drexel Institute ot Technology IAMES I. HAGANS English A. B. St. Ioseph's College Villanova College Temple University University of Pennsylvania ALBERT V. HENDRICKSON Science B. S. Trenton State Teachers College ETHEL L. HERMAN Mathematics B. S. Pennsylvania State College M. Ed. Pennsylvania State College DAVID A. IANOWITZ Industrial Arts B. S. Trenton State Teachers College M. Ed. Rutgers University Miss Gawrysiak Mr. Hagans LAVERNE I. KOHN Social Studies A. B. Susquehanna University GEORGE T. LOCKWOOD French A. B. Duke University M. A. University of Pennsylvania CHARLES WILLIAM MCCORD Mathematics B. S. Dickinson College West Chester State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College HELEN L. MEGARGEE English B. S. Temple University M. Ed. Temple University JOHN A. NORTON, IR. Industrial Arts B. S. University of Maine Mr. Hendrickson Miss Herman Mr. Ianowitz Miss Kohn Mr. Lockwood Mr. McCord Miss Megargee Mr. Norton Mr. Oakes Mrs. O'Kane Miss Rothermel Mr. Schrage Mrs. Simpson Dr. Stoudt Miss Taylor Mrs. Walsh Mr. Zerr IOHN I. OAKBS HARRY N. STOUDT Physical Education Science A. B. St. Ioseph's College B. S. Temple University University ot Pennsylvania M. Ed. Temple University ESTELLE G. OKANE Ph. D. gahns lliloplrins University English Aorne Urgversity B. S. Rutgers University lbnght ouege M. S. Rutgers University KATHARINE S. TAYLOR Home Economics HELEN JANE ROTHERMEL B. S. Albright College Home Economics B. S. Albright College ANNE R. WALSH Pennsylvania State College Librarian A. B. 11 t ' LEON SCHRAGE Co ege o Chestnut Hill l Temple University Science B. S. West Chester State Teachers College IESSE B. ZERR University of Pennsylvania Music University of Michigan B. S. West Chester State Teachers College C l b' ' ' MARromE P. s1MPsoN O um 'C' Um e'S1'Y Commercial B. S. Rider College Bucknell College lAlIlIlll SENIIIR MASS AIIVISER For the first time in several years it is your good fortune to be graduated from school into a world upon which peace has descended. This is a tre- mendous gift. It is a gift that has been purchased for you in part by the devotion and efforts of former schoolmates. But, although peace has been obtained, the larger task of reconstruction and reconversion still faces you. During the ensuing years let all the knowledge, all the wisdom, and all the scholarship that is yours be dedicated to the peaceful solution of this problem so that the gift of peace, purchased so unselfishly, may not have been purchased in vain. .Haan-mv Signing Our Last Will and Committee Meeting Doesn't it look empty now that Testament we've graduated! I2 Sl IIIRS X., . 'A , , 4 J: L2 3 J iw r is .N J 1 Mr xp-.,.-' fm xx X 5 x x L' 3 . uasplqliwavsrwanseuuaat-.e..'.f .sg,5.,..- -fp V fxfmg, X A '- , , I P, L I ,. 1 Q' I ' ' S ' - ' I I . 'Q F 4. by '- L fc .- T ' 1 ,A V, R .y K X L4 fi .El l N . . . V 1 X- S 1 t ' ' A' ' - :5 ' -1 ,, fx--ms, I Sl Illlt MASS HISIURY On the eighth clay of September, 1942- our first day at Regional-we, the class of '46, walked into these portals of learning. Disturbed not by the fiendish look of the sophomores, the knowing grins of the juniors, and the sophisticated air of the seniors, we gallantly found our places in the balcony of the auditorium. Now as we inscribe for posterity the history of our four years, we will also try to portray the outstanding events at Regional during that time. Those attending R. H. S. in the year of 1942 will no doubt remember the most im- portant event in the history of the school. Yes, the unbelievable happened: the Re- gional St. Bernards beat the Haddon Heights eleven 25-U. Days and days passed with the usual freshman routine, looking for left-handed monkey wrenches, swimming pools, and elbow grease. In Iune, we were told our time was our own until September, 1943. Summer passed, I bid four spades, my partner trumped my ace, and that did it for us, we came downstairs. Our young dreams were dashed to pieces when we learned that the war had deprived us of sponsoring the annual Sophomore Cotillion. However, the basketball team came through for us that year, winding up the season as South Iersey Group II champs. By this time we knew all the ropes and were quite confident of ourselves. Why, we even knew when not to do our homework! 1944-1945 was junior year at Regional. One of our clan was represented in almost every school activity. Our contribution to fame was Philip Stillwell, a member of the junior class, who won the Eastern Inter- scholastic Cross Country Championship. Fellow classmates, will you ever forget the following incidents: the Victory Dance we gave before the annual Thanksgiving game with Audubon: the emoting of Bob Bryson, Dot Elliot, Dorice Smith, Peggy McFadden, and Lamond Smith in The Perfect Gentle- man, the junior contribution to the One Act Play Contest? Through the efforts of the junior and senior classes we were able to produce two out- standing events, the junior-senior play, One Mad Night, and the Iunior-Senior Prom. Meanwhile for Regional the Girls' basket- ball team won eleven out of thirteen games while the boys took second place in the New Iersey Interstate Tournament. So much for a glorious and successful year! To the strains of Legionnaire we, now seniors, marched down the center aisle dur- ing assembly. Under the guidance of Mr. Hagans, our class adviser, we elected Dick Rossi, president: Gus Prodell, vice-president, Marian Fanelli, secretary, and Matt Doyle, treasurer. The end of war and the advent of recon- version found Regional resuming its social activities in high gear. The Victory Dance, sponsored by the seniors, initiated the social season. November found us busily working to pre- sent The Trunk From India, our bid in the One Act Play Contest. Along the dramatic line, the junior-senior play cast for the presentation of What A Life boasted many senior class members in leading roles. To the merriment and fascination of the entire student body the future grads staged an elaborate Senior Day. Garbed in a riotous assemblage of colors and costumes the group was granted an unprecedented privilege- use of the front door. The piece de re- sistance of the day was the special senior assembly. During this the seniors paraded across the stage in their outlandish outfits. Following the reading of the will and the prophecy, the seniors presented an hilarious play. May, the month of balmy weather and budding foliage, revealed a calendar crowded with star-studded social events. Soft lights, sweet music, and swirling gowns found everyone having an enjoyable time at the Iunior-Senior Prom. For the first time in four years our class resumed the custom of the much anticipated trip to Washington. Climaxing four years of effort and achieve- ment were Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. Roni Prodell MARIAN I. FANELLI 1. ommercia ourse BLoNm: But definitely! Class Secretary 143, L'Agenda, Editorial Board 143: One Act Play Contest 143, Student Government 143, Photography Club 123. MATTHEW LAWRENCE DOYLE Practical Arts Course MATT Rest easy, Mac! Class Treasurer 13, 43, Basketball 12, 3, 43, Student Representative 12, 33. IZIASS IIHIIIIRS RICHARD LOUIS ROSS! College Preparatory Course Dxcx Hey, Now! Class President 143, Football 143, Student Government 12, 43. GUS MARTIN PRODELL Practic rs ourse Sci-rNozz Where's Notky G Knoll? Class Vice-President 143, Football 13, 43, Basketball 143, Track 13, 43, Cross Coun- try 143, Student Council Vice-President 143. Doyle Albertson Ames Apalucci CHARLES BAHM College Preparatory Course Cr-ms. Whatchasay Doc? Basketball 1l3, Band 143. CHARLOS MARIE BATTEN General Course CHlcx1r: Oh, Splots-You Old Bat Basketball 12, 33. DAVID HARRY BINGHAM General Course DAVE Gee whiz! Basketball 143, Baseball 143, Model Air- plane Club 143. IUNE LUCILLE BOVE College Preparatory Course Bows Love that man! Basketball 13, 43, Hockey 13, 43, Glee Club 11, 23. Ashin OLIVER P. ALBERTSON enera Course HOLLII-I Don't know Student Patrol 1l3, Photography C 2, 33, Archery Club 143. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH AMES Commercial GmNY Dam it a1I! Usher 133, Typing Club 12, 3, 4,3. GIORIANN IEAN APALUCCI Elm, N. I. Commercial Course HAPPLESH That's what makes the world go around! Girls' Basketball 12, 3, 43, Hockey 13, 43 Shell 12, 33, G. A. A. Representative 133 Homeroom Representative 113, Art 113 ZELICK ASHIN ,Practical Arts Course NZB.. Gee whiz! Band 11, 2, 3, 43. Bahm Batten I6 Bingham Bove lub 11 EVELYN MARIE BRAKE Brake Brigandi enera ourse Basin Are you kiddin'I L'Agenda, Advertising Manager 143, Girls' Chorus 1l, 43. ELEANOR BRIGANDI o ege reparatory ourse HEL., Obi my nerves! L'Agenda, Editor 1435 Basketball 13, 43, Hockey 143. ENID IOYCE BRIMFIELD ' ' o ege reparatory ourse HIOY.. Santa Marial Shell Staff 133, Basketball 12, 3, 43. ELIZABETH ANN BRINLEY - enera ourse HWACKYH Get them young, and train them! Brimfield Brinley Shell Stall 133, One Act Play Contest 1l3, Student Government 133, Girls' Chorus 1l, 3, 43, Vocal Ensemble 13, 43, ROBERT MARINER BRYSON Band 143. 1 O SQS ISPCXI' OIY OUISS 1 :BOB 1 1 I. Bryson Butler Hey, MuscIehead L'l-lgenda, Business Manager 1435 Class Treasurer 113, Baseball 13, 43, National Thespians 13, 43, One Act Play Contest 13, 43, Student Patrol 143, Spanish Club 123. MARIORIE DOLORES BUTLER ' ommercla ourse Muncie Well, what do you want me to do- tront flips or back flips? Shell Stfvtf 1l, 2, 33, Basketball 12, 3, 43, Hockey 13, 43. EDYTHE CANNING Commercia ourse TnRMr'rn Oh, Dot, you're so sIowl Student Government 113, Dramatic Club 143. th X ROSE MARY CARONE Practical Arts Course Rosu: Are you kidding! Canning Carone Dancing Club 143. I 7 Cheeseman Cheney Cook ROCCO ANTHONY DI-:LAURENTIS Sheri OUISS Ds1.1.Y Umbriago! Football l3, 4l, Baseball l2, 3, 4l, Home- room Representative I l J. WILLIAM B. DICK Practical Arts Course ..DICK,. l'Who's got their homework done! Model Airplane Club l4l, Art Metal Club l4l. CHARLES KENNETH DONALDSON Practical Arts Course KENNY Where's Sutt?! Archery l3, 47, Dancing l4l, Mechanical Drawing l2l. ELEANOR GERTRUDE DOWELL Commercia ourse BLoND1r Are you going skating tonight?! L'Agenda, Editorial Board l4l: Shell Stall K3l, Usher l4l, Photography Club lZl. Cook BETTY RUTH CHEESEMAN I. Practical Arts Course Bars Ah, you'te crazy! Etiquette Club l4l. IUNE LOUISE CHENEY Laurel Springs, N. I. College Preparatory Course loam I'm hungry! L'Agenda, Treasurer l4lg Shell Stali l3l, Cheerleading Squad IZ, 3, 4l, Hockey Ml, Iunior-Senior Play l3l, Usher ll, 33, French Club CZJ, Glee Club ll, Zl. DONALD H. COOK ractica rts ourse Cooxm Greetings, Gate! Football l4l, Baseball Ml. VERNA ETHEL COOK ' College Preparatory Course Cooxn: Hi, there! Hockey l4l, Usher l3l. DeLaurentis Dick I8 Donaldson Dowell 3 'Y . .J LOUISA MARGARET ELLING I . ,fi ' enera ourse q ft' X Wr:r:z 11 H L 5 f J' Oh, Mother! Photography Club 123, Girls' Chorus 143, Typing Club 123. DOROTHY MARIE ELLIOTT Commercial Course Do'r'm: You're not kiddin'! Cheerleading Squad 12, 3, 43, One Act St dent Government Play Contest 11, 33, u 133, Student Patrol 11, 2, 3, 43, Dramatic Club 143. PAUL ANTHONY FIORVANTI General Course Furman The heck with that! Football 13, 43. HARRY BERNARD GABB enero ourse Gnu Ah, stop it! Wrestling 143. Ginn Grosso Green Hagel I 9 Elling Elliott Fiorvanti Gabb GLORIA IRENE GINN I' se Gr.on Wait for me, gang! Sewing Club 123, Dancing Club 143. CAROLYN RITA GRASSO ommercial ourse USHORTYH Take it easy! d Editorial Board 143: b L'Agen a, Stall 133, Usher 13, 43, Photography Clu 113. Shell CLAUDIA MAY GREEN I. General Course Oh, dear. L'Agendcr, Editorial Board 143: Spanish Club 123. FREDA GRACE HAGEL ommercial Course FRn'z1s wn, will you! Visual Aids Club 143, Handicraft Club 143, Typing Club 12, 33, French Club 123. UAW, pipe do Hampton Hancock Harding IOHN G. HARTMANN Practical HIOHNNIEU rts ourse Band 11, 2, 3, 47, Orchestra 127. MABEL B. HEGGAN Commercial ourse CHICKEN Oh, my word! Usher 137. IEAN SCOTT HENDERSON Commercia ourse SCo'r'rY Lite's tough! Photography Club 127, Handicraft Club 147, Visual Aids Club 147, Typing Club 12, 37. EDWARD CARL HINKLE General Course GUNNi:R He11o! Hello! Hello! Football 11, 2, 37, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 47, Student Patrol 11, 27. Harris 20 ANNA MARY HAMPTON Practica HANN.. rts ourse Hurry up Rose, Bet 5 GIor. Girls' Basketball, Manager 13, 47, Sewing Club 127. RICHARD NELSON HANCOCK enera ourse STRETCH Basketball 127 B k , as etball, Manager 137: Typing Club 117, Glee Club 147, Science Club 147, Forum 51 Debate Club 147. FLORENCE LILLIAN HARDING College Preparatory ourse B1cK1E Could be! One Act Play Contest 147, Student Patrol 13, 47, French Club 127, Handicraft Club 147. CHARLES EDWARD HARRIS Practical Arts Course CHAnL1r: Censored! Baseball 147, Basketball 147. Hartmann Heggan Hinkle KATHERINE RUTH HORLE o ege reparatory ourse KAss Oh, my gosh! Shell Statl 131, French Club 121, Danc- ing 141. WILLIAM CLINTON KNOLL ' ractica rts Course FuzzY Student Government, President 1417 Stu- dent Government, Vice-President 131, Cheerleading Squad 11, 21, Basketball 141, Dratting Club 121, Visual Aids Club 141. NORA BELLE LUNN Commercial Course Bnx.1.r: Going skating tonight, Rudy? L'Agenda, Secretarial Board 1415 Danc- ing Club 141. HARRY LYONS MACNEILL Practical Arts Course NMAC., Control yourselt, Matt! Class President 131, Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Malone Maultz I McGee McGovern 2 I Lunn Horle Knoll K Q3 M . . 1 sesi, 1 A 'xii' v' MacNeill MARIAN E. MALONE Commercial Course MALONEY Oh Brother! L'Agenda, Secretarial Board 141, Shell Staff 141. RICHARD EURNEST MAULTZ - ' General Course WHI'rEv For heaven sakes! One Act Play Contest 11, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41. ANNA MAY MCGEE o ege reparatory Course McGBr: I don't know L'Agenda, Associate Editor 1415 Shell Stall 13, 41, Debating Club 141. CATHERINE MARY MCGOVERN Practical Arts Course Ixus:-1 Oh, great! Cheerleading Squad 13, 41, Usher 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 141, Glee Club 11, 21, Vocal Ensemble 141, Girls' Chorus 141, Red Cross Club 121. Meno McMenamin MARIE GRACE MENO Commerci ourse Cunm.r:s Remind me to hate you! Photography Club 121, Typing Club 13, 41. ROSEMARIE PATRICIA MCMENAMIN Commercial Course HROW.. You don't talk very nice, do you? Shell Staff 131, Girls' Basketball 12, 3, 41, Hockey 13, 41, Art Club 1l1, Pho- tography 121. INZE BLANCHE MILLER Commercial Course ..N.s.. Nuts Typing Club 12, 3, 41. 1 EVELIN1-I I ULE MITCHELL Miller Mitchell General Course HEVE.. tm-I-A MON-I-EMURRO It's naughty but it's nice - - - Handicraft Club 141. o ours MoN'rY Oh, weIl! Montemurro Morris Photography Club 111, Typing Club 12, 31, Handicraft Club 141. ' ROBERT B. MORRIS W 1' Commercial Course MOUSIE Are you kiddin'?! Cheerleading Squad 141, Dramatic Club 141. EDITH IOY NAYLOR o ege repara ory ou CABBAGE HEAD That's my boy! Girls' Basketball 12, 3, 41, Hockey 13, 41, Spanish Club 131. IOSEPH ANGELO NICETA o ege reparatory Course HIDE.. Hey, Zeke! Basketball 12, 3, 41, Baseball 13, 41, Band 13, 41, Spanish Club 131. Naylor Niceta 22 MARY NIEDOBA ommercial Course Pou.ocx Ain't he solid? Hockey 13, 47, Volley Ball 147, Art Club 117. HARRY NORCROSS Practical Arts Course Nou Where's Gus 6 Knoll? L'Agenda, Art Editor 147: Shell Stall 147, Football 137, Basketball 12, 3, 47, Student Council 147. ERNEST O'NEILL General Course Ennis Oh, but I willl Football 12, 3, 47, Track 12, 3, 47. MARY CAROLINE OWENS I ommercial Course Revs l'm disgusted! L'Agenda, Secretarial Board 147, She Stall 147, Photography Club 127. Pharazyn ll Niedoba Norcross Powell Pratt Procida O'Neill Owens CHARLES GEORGE PHARAZYN College Preparatory Course . Cr-uuu.rr: Band 11, 2, 3, 47. ANNA IEAN POWELL College Preparatory Course Buss Hello, big boyz Girls' Basketball 13, 47, Student Patrol 11, 27, Vocal Ensemble 127, Glee Club 11. 27. IVIS BERNICE PRATT General Course CANDY Hard to tell! Finesse Club 147, Dancing 147. DOROTHY IOSEPHINE PROCIDA 1 Laurel prxngs, . . General Course HDOTU You'te not kiddin'l Chorus 147. Purcell Rainier Rickettson Ritsert ROY A. ROBINSON General Course ROY Who's got their homework done? Football 12, 3, 4l, Baseball 137, Home- room Representative 1ll. MARY MARGARET RUDOLPH Commercial Course RUBY Why, certainly, BeIle L'Agenda, Secretarial Board 14ly Pho- tography Club 13l, Dancing Club 141. WILLIAM HARRY SAMMLER Practical Arts Course --SAM.. No kidding Archery 14l . HELEN MAE SCUTTI ener ourse Sco'r'rY Sad but true Marching Club 11, Zl, Girls' Chorus 13, 4l. THOMAS PIERCE PURCELL d. aure pnngs, . . General Course PsRcY Probityg Tommoddy! Band 11, Zl. VERA MARIE RAINIER Commercial Course RAIN I kill men for 1ess! Class Secretary 12l, One Act Play Con- test 14l, Iunior-Senior Play 13l, Student Patrol 1l, 2, 3l, Student Patrol, Captain 141: Student Council 13, 471 French Club 12l, Dramatic Club 14l. DOLLIE ELEANOR RICKETTSON ol ege Preparatory RICKIE Take a high dive in a low bucket L'Agenda, Photography Board 14lp Shell Statt 13l, One Act Play Contest 147, Usher 14l, Student Council 147, Pho- tography Club 13l, French Club 1ll. ' DOROTHY C. RITSERT 1 General Course MDOT.. Darn it Handicraft Club 14l, Handiwork Club 14l. Robinson Rudolph Sammler Scutti IOHNNY MARTIN SI-IARPE 1 I. General Course Boxer That's the stutt you gotta watch Football I3, 4l, Track ll, 2, 3, 4l, Glee Club Ill. IULIA . CECELIA SHARPE uDOLl.Y I Ol-il But I will Hockey l4l, Spanish Club Ill. IEAN ROSE SIROLLI Practical Arts Course Muscr.1:s ls Ray outside? L'Agenda, Editorial Board l4lg Class Secretary ll, 33, Student Patrol tl, 2, 3, 4l, Orchestra Il, Zl, Hockey t4l. DORICE LORRAINE SMITH College Preparatory Course SMir'ru: I hate you! Shell Stall ISI, Band tl, 2, 3, 4l, Glee Club tl, 2l. Smith Smith Sharpe Sharpe 41+ A Sirolli Smith IOHN SMITH College Preparatory Course SMrr'rY Don't worry! Dancing Club l4l. S 5 LAMOND HOFFMAN SMITH College Preparatory Course SMrr'rY Aw! Git outta here! Shell Stall, Art Editor I3, 4lg Cheerlead- ing Squad IZ, 3l, Cheermaster I4 l, One Act Play Contest Il, 3, 4l, lunior-Senior Play l3l, Student Patrol IZ, 3, 4l, Dra- matic Club l4l, Glee Club Ill, S Club l2l. DORIS PAULINE STILES General Course MDOT., Going skating? Basketball 13, 4l, Hockey I3, 43, Club IZJ. AURELIA STOREY . . . , Blue Anchor, N. I. Practical Arts Course NRE.. Oh, tor goodness sake! panish I. French Stiles Storey Handicraft Club l4l, Finesse Club l4l. Thompson Varian IOHN IRVEN THOMPSON ' o ege Preparatory ourse PnoP1-:sson What're you up to? L'Agenda, Photography Editor 1411 Mechanical Drawing Club 121, Radio Club 141, Forum and Debate Cl b P u 141, hotography Club 13, 41. DORIS ALMA VARIAN , . - Commercial Course UDOT.. Big joke Girls' Basketball 121, Typing Club 12, 41. DOROTHY VIGNATI Lindenwold-Gib bsboro Road, Vignati MABEL FLORENCE SULZMAN College Preparatory Course. SULz Oh, my nerves! L'A genda, Circulation Manager 141: One Act Play Contest 131, Spanish Club 121. HARRY LOUIS SUTTON Practical Arts Course SU'r'r '1Where's Donaldson? Dancing Club 141 , Archery Club 141, Mechanical Drawing Club 121. FLORENCE ALICE TAYLOR 1 Commercial Course I-'1.oss Big deal L'Agenda, Secretarial Board 1415 Sh 13, 41 ell , One Act Play Contest 141, Iunior- Senior Play 141. MARIE LOUISE TAYLOR General Course Sis Egad! Glee Club 11 21 D ' , , ancing Club 141, Typing Club 12, 31, Finesse Club 141. Walker Lindenwold, N. I. Toons '1Hi, there! Glee Club 11, 21, Girls' Chorus 13, 41, Vocal Ensemble 12, 3, 41, Usher 121, Student Patrol 12, 3, 41. CHARLES ORAN WALKER Ci, er in College Preparatory Course Doc I dunno L'Agenda, Photography Board 1415 Radio Club 141, Spanish Club 121, Photography Club 13, 41. Sulzman Sutton 4 I 26 Taylor Taylor EVELYN CAROL WELIS . Wells Wells mmerclal Course I 1' nuns.. Homework againl L'Agenda, Secretarial Board Ml: Shell, Business Manager 43, 43, One Act Play Contest Ml, G. A. A. Representative Ml, lunior-Senior Play Ml, Basketball ill. wsw' RICHARD ALBERT WELLS Coll ge Preparatory Course Diaz Close, but no cigarI Dancing Club Ml. ELTON IOHN WIEGAND College Preparatory Course Bun - I don't want to know your troubles Dancing Club Ml, Glee Club lll. BETTY MAE WHITMORE 0 Commercial Course Bur Noi Not againllf' iq Shell Staff 13, U, Girls' Bdlkelbdll, Manager 131, Wiegdnd Whitmore KENNETH WITZELI. I General Course Wxrz 1 don't-know Band ll, 2, 3, 4l. Wltzell ' 27 lASl Wlll A Il HSM CLASS WILL Know all men by these presents that we, the graduating class of 1946, being of sound mind and body, do, in a state of kindness and generosity, and with a lump in our throats, and tears in our eyes, hereby be- queath the following assets as the occasion demands. 1. To Mr. Warner, our supervising princi- pal, we leave our deep and sincere ap- preciation for his untiring efforts so generously extended to us at all times with the hope that the class of 1946 will always stand out in his memory. 2. To Mr. Hagans, our friend and class adviser, who has given so willingly of his time and patience, we leave our ap- preciation, together with a generous supply of aspirins, unpaid bills, and in- completed plans, hoping that he will always cherish the memory of the Senior Class of '46. 3. To Mr. Schrage, our faithful yearbook adviser, we gladly leave all extra copy, cuts, and what have you, to be disposed of as he sees fit. 4. To next year's seniors we leave a large supply of Miss Megargee's in- famous White slips which they in turn can, and no doubt will, pass on. 5. All stencils, ditto carbon, and other commercial supplies still in working con- dition are bequeathed to Mr. Muller, Mrs. Simpson, and Mrs. Brown. 6. Those everloving, everlasting Our Times tests, neatly bound, are returned to Miss Conrad to haunt her next year's classes. 7. To our fond coaches, Mrs. Briggs and Mr. Oakes, we will any athletic prowess or ability that might be found in this outgoing group to be distributed equally among the boys and girls. 8. To Miss Gawrysiak and Miss Kohn, the seniors, especially the Commercial group, graciously bequeath their in- tricate terpsichorean ability to be dis- 28 Mll tributed equally among the members of the Beginners' Dancing Group. 9. 'I'he Senior Home Economics girls will that way to a man's heart technique taught exclusively by Miss Taylor and Miss Rothermel, to all Regional's hope- ful females. It works, ask lean! 10. To Mrs. O'Kane we leave the still unanswered sixty-four dollar question- who writes Snooper Sez-? ll. To Miss Collins we leave orchids, many, many of them, for her splendid work with the Girls' Chorus. 12. To Mr. Norton and Mr. Ianowitz we bequeath our time iof which we have plentyl to act as baby sitters for Billy and Bobby. 13. To the Office Staff we bequeath a neat blue-tied bundle of late slips and detention slips-what a bundle! 14. For the kindly words and soothing touch of our nurse, Mrs. Cattell, we humbly leave our thanks. 15. To the feminine half of the under- classmen, we unwillingly leave Mr. Zerr, Mr. Edinger and Mr. Hendrickson. Oh, you lucky girls! 16. With bowed heads, and much rever- ence, the C. P.'s leave those never to be forgotten Friday Math exams with Miss Herman in 106 to future aspiring C. P. Students. :F I, ,.-w35.4,,,z, . ' 1. .3 - - s lASl Wlll ANI! HSTAMENI 17. To Mr. McCord, Mr. Chamberlain, Miss Dordick and Miss Campagna we bequeath a moth-eaten Chevrolet raiile ticket which we hope will free them from the torments of the iightin' fifty. 18. To Dr. Stoudt and Mr. Lockwood we leave the field behind the school to be used for raising tobacco-half for a pipe and half for cigarettes. 19. Turn about is fair playg therefore, how about Mrs. Walsh bequeathing the fair sex of our class her wardrobe? 20. Unable to dispose of the following items, we magnanimously give to any- one who will have them: Ed Hinkle's jalopy, Gus Prodell's dated derby and Lamond Smith's out of this world neck- wear. And now to all at Regional High, We leave with sadness and a sigh Our hope that future days may be Filled with successful history. 214:-nf LUQJJC, at Hw.jJ,.zz.:., shaman ,Z.,.-....z.J..aee 'fmgw AML? h 7,,,a,,QwU 2'4 -14-1' !wifJM gina. g,.1.,, 7p?.z.,.f27,.... GM aw Hwtxm W ' Wu? f'M,,.A..1'l',J75d -2474, 5.13, cAu....... M--p-11-,n.wMz1..7 ferfww..-ML 7 f'7 ' WM CMM- Mffywr .M M. 'fwi ffl-fv R7 el.. L. J.-..v'7 4au:- 4. ..:::iEL'..ff2, '6?A.nfw?,Q4u-vo-Z1 ,MM7 week MMM 105-4-eu 7:MLQ,.v ,ds-7 61,10 N9',d4..sa K-61.1-.7' Dofoflvj WOOFJQ. vfhfr mnrz M' Q iwiwq 7 .Www , WMM is Zfsjhws 00 V- Aqua-Bc. X ...we ,Q,,.-..f- , I ,Q-,,,, CLZ4 boulutm Q4-.VE-...,Lef rwia-wfw.-f,.4 f?'7V-ffm? Jndgvjm, jZZf,1f'-li--v Q2-,.,fa..,6a,.,fsci..:.y Zmeius. ' AUM! if 21' NIMIILL W ffnzuig il.. fld-9,70 Dgfiif'-Qwfxz 29 Left to Right' I Sirolli M F . . , . anelli, A. McGee, Mrs. Anne Walsh, 9 E. Brigfmdi, E. Dowell, C. Grosso. B E STAFF IIHZIINVEIISIIIN As the world around us falls into the stride of living in an era made bright a ain b Q Y peace, so We, the L'Agenda Staff, also feel the pulse of reconversion with the publica- tion of the school's first post-war yearbook. True, we found many wartime exigencies still existing, such as film and paper sho t- r ages, just as the world is finding temporary 30 confusion before it once again makes the readjustment to a Iii f perity. e o peace and pros- But, in spite of the many difficulties en- countered, we hope that as you leaf through these pages you will feel, as we do, the adaptation to the new mode of 1 iving is truly a thrilling experience. Left Brigandi, I. Cheney, R. Bryson. to Right: H. Norcross, E. Brake, M. Sulzman, E. Editor-in-Chief ELEANOR BR1cANDx Associate Editor ANNA MCGEE Photography Editor IOHN THOMPSON Business Manager ROBERT BRYSON Art Editor HARRY NoRcRoss Treasurer IUNE CHENEY Circulation Manager MABEL SULZMAN Advertising Manager EVELYN BRAKE O Walker, E Brake, H. Norcross, Lett to Right: I. Cheney, . . D. Rickettson, M. Sulzman, L. Smith, I. Strock. EDITORIAL BOARD PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD SECRETARIAL BOARD ELEANOR DOWELL DOLLIE RICKETTSON NoRA BELLE LUNN MARIAN FANELLI JOSEPH S'rRocx MARIAN MALONE CAROLYN GRAsso ORAN WALKER MARY OwENs IEAN SIROLLI MARY RUDOLPH FLORENCE TAYLOR EVELYN WELLS ADVISERS MR. LEON Sci-:RAGE MRS. ANNE WALSH Lett to Right: Standing-R. Bryson, E. Brake. Seated-F. Taylor, M. Malone, M N. Lunn. Owens, Mr. Le on Schrage, E. Wells, M. Rudolph, 3 I WHIVS WHII Noisiest EVELYN WELLS HARRY GABB Bifvfvest Elushers MABEL HEGOAN HARRY NORcROss Best Dancers EIJYTHE CANNING IOE NICETA Best All-Around MARJORIE BUTLER RICHARD Rossl Most Bczshful FREDA HAGEL HARRY SUTTON Best Dressed DOROTHY ELLIOTT ROBERT MORRIS 32 Best Scholars ELEANOR BRIGANDI WILLIAM KNOLL Most Likely to Succeed MARIAN FANELLI IOHN THOMPSON Biggest Flirts MARY NIEDOBA EDWARD HINKLE Did Most tor Regional High DOROTHY VIGNATI PHILIP STILLWELL Best Actor and Actress VERA RAINIER ROBERT BRYSON Best Athletes DORIS STILES HARRY MACNEILI. Most Dignilied IEAN HENDERSON ORAN WALKER Most Sociable GLORIA APALUCCI DONALD COOK Most Argumentative Ross MARIE MCMENAMIN RICHARD HANCOCK Cutest DORIS VARIAN MATTHEW DOYLE Most Popular IEAN SIROLLI Gus PRODELL Class Comedians DORICI: SMITH LAMOND SMITH WHIVS WHll 33 D lIlASSl 4. I. . 1 S ff J,-bn 's 'mn-.,,,,. 1 IQWQWV'-ltkvil.,-..,d,v.K,g!'.q9d-'.? . 3 Kb I ' -V33 ' 2 1 L' 9 ' 1 S 9 g - l 1 1337- ' , if If x'.-' 7-V, . if, x , X D 'ns' .,.EgL-5.552i,i:.4Eg-DH...-lwm 1 in X W 3 2 A E 0 i sf l ? Q 'H 7 - Q . L ld xi R , Z ff'E'5?'f2 1.5 . E ,tif j - ' gl .11,iL,3f'f2Qg4 1 1 , , ' if ? 524' i '-V-N-:Hf.w,...,, ' E 3 L Qi 'V 4 Q .....?T,.,. gh -V E ' 4, ' pi? 4 LY , Af -Li 1421 Q 5:2 Iii 1 M '. L' fi f , 9ECONvERSf0m Illll lil SS HISIUHY After receiving the usual amount of lipstick, powdered hair, and other such conventional initiation pranks our class settled down to the routine job of being rookies. In February, class officers were elected but no activities were sponsored that year by the group. In '44 We entered the sophomore year with high ambitions and an empty treasury. Soon alter, Charles Samuels was elected president, Iack Muerdler, vice-president, Betty Crescenzo, secretary, and Ianet Green, treasurer, with Dr. Harry Stoudt as faculty adviser. Entering Ten Percent Tommy in the third annual One Act Play Contest, the sophomores took top honors. In March, We sponsored the St. Patty's Day Dance. Culminating the year's activities was the highly successful V-E Day Dance given in late spring. HoM1:RooM 207 Palladino, A. Rossi. HOMEROOM 106 I. Papa, W. Toy, G. Wozniak Lett to Right: Top Row-A. Bock Cheeseman, R. Bove, C. Paul Gasior, M. Hotacker, I. Fioravanti Green. Second Row-M. Cuthbert O'Kane, M. Clark, S. Rosenberg Sundstrom, E. Shaw, F. Bruce Smith, H. Kruckner. Front Row Roman, I. Leh, I. Strock, R. Stlllwell G. Golley, I. Powell, R. McLeod A Lett to Right: Top How-M. Petryk K. Iohnson, F. Casario, G. Carey Third How-P. Procida, L. Iohnson I Schmidt, E. Mayer, G. Ziesch W Rusnak, D. Beardsworth. Second Row -I. Muerdler, F. Toll, B. Craig A Wiley, B. Pitcoe, D. Holland G Warner, M. Wallace, C. Spangler Front Row-P. Keen, G. Cottmcm T Otfenberger, I. Winter, R. Passarella '47 Shortly after starting our first year as upperclassmen, the juniors elected Dr. Stoudt as adviser for the third consecutive year with Herman Kruckner, president, Robert Passarella, vice-presidentg Louise De Sorte, secretaryg and Ianet Green, treasurer. In November we began rehearsals for the One Act Play Contest and succeeded in holding the title in this by winning first prize again. In Ianuary the second annual Corn Cob Iamboree was given. In cooperation with the seniors We helped produce the junior-senior three-act play and the junior-Senior Prom. Participating in all activities and getting behind every Regional sport or project, the junior class has always tried to be an active part of the student body. In continuing this policy, its members anticipate a successful senior year. Homnnoom 119 Left to Right: Top Row-I. Thomas, I., Saler, M. Iohnson, L. Robbins, E Miller, M. Allibone. Second Row-R. Hess, R. Matz, P. Pierson, I. Moseley, P. McKernan, B. Crescenzo, I. Ander- son. Front Row-D. Richards, D. Reeves, B. Bahm, V, Stillwill, M. Brooks, R. Montemurro. HOMEROOM 117 Left to Right: Top Row-L. De Sorte, E. Schliep, M. Christ, M. Kester, B. Hardin, A. Pluck, V. White, R. Chambers. Second How-E. Storey, V. Albertson, I. DeYoung, D, Yana- seska, K. Ebenhoeck, D. Duble, M. Clough, I. Cordner, H. Robinson. Front Row-C. Lunn, A. Goldy, N. White, R. Eichmann, M. Bieleski, D. Bates, E. Covington, A. Rossi. SUPHUMUIH Ill SS HISIIIHY In the fall of 1944 the class of '48 was first welcomed to Regional. Initiation was followed by a freshman party which gave the members of the class an op- portunity to get acquainted. A Young Man's Fancy, directed by our class adviser, Miss Anna Campagna, was our contribution to the One Act Play Contest of that year. Vacation slipped by and once again we met to choose leaders for the year. Those elected were: Iames Husted, president, Arthur Brewin, vice- president, Norma Holloway, secretary, and Carl Kiefer, treasurer: with Miss Irene Gawrysiak as sponsor. The end of the war made it possible for our class to revive the traditional Sophomore Cotillion which was a social and financial success, Never to be forgotten were the sophomore performances in They Put On A Play. With two eventful years to our credit, we eagerly look forward to a successful junior year. HOMEROOM 211 I. Holloway. HOMEROOM 205 Batten, l... Schroll. Left to Right: Top How-M. Froehlich C. Keiter, S. Miller, M. Angelottx L Hanson, E. Hickman, M. Randall P Watson, M. Yocum. Second Row G. Kemble, D. Vandoorne, V Eiting I. Holzbaur, K. Adams, E. Schall E Thompson, N. Thompson, N. Holloway L. Evan. Front Row-H. Grasso D Witzell, I. Marti, R. Zarclus, I Husted I. Lisa, I. Muller, G. Neel, R Watson Lett to Right: Top Row-R. Marshall D. Kinkaide. Third Row-L Handy R. Hubbel, M. Hackett, D. Florentine F. Mussell, D. Boyle, M. Malfaro F Macciocca, M. Knoezer. Second Row -M. Bartuccio, M. Seamon, E Can nan, M. Sikora, P. Chiappine, E Dutill A. McMahon, V. Zweigle, C Luss Front Row-N. Del Conte, I Young K. Chew, D. Cooper, D. Mrller R Healy, P. Kergides, B. Meade I ,ka x Sq, X S- Q X iw SS IRISHNIA MASS HISHIRY In the fall of l946 Regional opened its doors to an amiable and ambitious group of two hundred and fifty freshmen. This group was quickly organized with Georgiana Hofacker, president, Bertram Miller, vice-president, Constance Rossi, secretary, Walter Weiss, treasurer, and Miss LaVerne Kohn as class adviser. The customary freshman Get Acquainted Party along with their con- tribution to the One Act Play Contest, He Ain't Done Right By Nell, were the freshmen contributions to the crowded social season. HOMEROOM 204 Left to Right: Top Row-F. De Rogatis, M. Lyford, D. Cianci, I. Di Giovanni, C. Gorman, C. Bussom, M. Norcross. Second Row-W. Weiss, H. Reeves, A. Zulker, H. Walters, E. Ewan, F. Walter, G. Geroni, W. Willis. Front Row-D. MacNichol, L. Iester, D. Barbone, M. Grimmie, S. O'Kane, E. Melevin, M. O'Neil, P. Smith, B. Mc- Kernan. HOMEROOM 210 Lett to Right: Top Row-E. Reinhart, M. Holmes, R. Herbert, P. DePalma, M. Forcini, T. Gross, I. Contino, M. Miller. Third Row-P. Iuliucci, M. Iordan, R. Belcher, F. Lewison, A. Holmes, I. Carey, I. Albertson, I. Suydam. Second Row-R. Lunn, B. Toomer, G. Dether, W. Bauer, W. Steere, T. Kautz, H. Weihman, W. Hickman, I. Miller. Front Row--R. Bisetti, E. Toomer, I. Wiley, M. Hart, R. Snuffin, D. Schuckle, M, Green, E. Schussler, T. Hasney. Hoivrsaooivr 220 Left to Right: Top Row-C. Chiumento, A. Smith, G. Capp, D. Conover, M. Schepis, E. Hotz, P. Ryan, D. Barnaby, I. Chinchilla, M. DeVaro, D. Gorman. Third Row-A. Cordner, L. Sutton, H. Berkey, D. DeBouna, D. DeCerbo, D. Snuffin, C. Schepis, A. Federici, S. Frederico, A. Chiumento. Second Row -D. DiCioccio, L. Baldassare, R. Baldassare, C. Caporelli, E. Briggs, C. Goldberg, P. Cimino, F. Schen- dock, I. Hoffner, I. Bonitatis. Front Row -C. Conover, S. Anderson, I. Nelson, P. Duble, M. Anderson, E. Rigg, D. Nelson, C. DeMarco, I. Brimfield, Z. Ross, M. Weiser. I ' f i ' Y gf .W 54 I ix Ski. i 4, , ,., . Pi' M . at zu, 11? if in YS? 'FD xy 5 'Q an mq f 1 M k ' X, R+ -f 6' Q5 Q mg, Q X ? 3 5 Of EX . 'gf 4 , 33 ST qi Bw . Y .L V W V7 V K Qfwi k j - Y. 'J-y 'fam I' F M -31' 1 M W .. , NWS . AB....X, . ,... N. f..4v.kg- . 'af 1' ' W in SK pews f ff 5 , rv as Ma' 1 ' Xl' iw 4 a r n f IL: il ' , 'A , 'an ,, f 9 Y Y! 4 sl ,X 5' 4 9 ' 1 9 xxx S s fl X 'A K 3 YUM Q' 'H s V' x fa' W W. ,f ,V Us ? , iw, L . iQ ' E L -A 3.5: mmf EV E ' CIUBS Hi 'Ff4 f? 9!k12F'4If 'F' ver: xr' 1-vi-'zf , , .. . ,,-,.,..,,-, 1. 5.2 N Ly , 1 ' 2 A 'O' 4' 1 , .4-' , - Qaajly . f 432. Q 2 4:-,L tiff' flu Yi H- it , , -' -' rr' -l :LE A., -f.1, 4.34.----1-,. . UQ 424 wp 6 1..., ., f .,,,.o U Q-- ' ' ' AA A nf nf.-1 ., -' . BANII Clarinets: Z. Ashin, R. Hill, R. Watson, E. Hinkle, D. Smith, C. Bair. Saxophonesz I. Lisa, R. Maultz, G. Geroni, R. Stillwell, H. White. Flute: B. Brinley. Horns: E. Iuliano, H. Reeve. Trumpets: C. Pharazyn, H. MacNeill, H. Waechtler, H. DiEnno, B. Cheeseman, D. Ianetta, R. Huber, I. Miller, I. Contino, C. Wooster, C. Benzenhofer, E. Mayes, A, Smith. Trombonesz K. Witzell, I. Niceta, C. Bahm, E. Brake, W. Hartmann. Baritone: I. Sirolli, B. Buchanan. Tuba: I. Kershey. Sousaphone: C. Canning. Percussion: M. Seaman, H. Iordan, S. O'Kane, I. Fabrico, W. Elliott, E. Walter. Drum Majorettes: S. Bishop, D. Holland, N. Ferg, D. Witzell. Football games, parades, assemblies, dramatics, concerts, and graduation were the many and varied duties of the newly organized band under the direction of Mr. Iesse Zerr, The musical and dramatic groups jointly produced the first annual Christmas program. From among the band members, a brass quartet was selected to accompany the Girls' Chorus and to lead the singing by the audience. From among the members of this organization, a dance band of twelve pieces was formed. Sweet music, interspersed with hot licks, and swing music comprise their repertoire. The highlight of the year, the first annual Spring Concert, featured the band in a variety program. Marches by the march king, Iohn Philip Sousa, Taylor's famous Oracle Overture, and the popular Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin were all a part of the diversified program. Piano, trumpet, saxaphone, and trombone solos by Dorice Smith, Ioe Lisa, Charles Pharazyn, and Kenneth Witzell were all a part of this gala affair. For the first time in the school's history, the full band, composed of fifty pieces, were resplendent in their newly purchased uniforms. These are pearl-gray gabardine trimmed with the school colors, orange and blue. Members from the instrumental classes, instituted and directed by Mr. Zerr, will fill the openings created by the graduation of the following senior band members: Kenneth Witzell, Ioseph Niceta, Charles Bahm, Richard Maultz, Dorice Smith, Edward Hinkle, Zelick Ashin, Charles Pharazyn, Harry MacNeill, and Iean Sirolli. Performance at graduation and baccalaureate culminated one of the most successful band seasons of the school's history. The student body and the faculty thank the members for their splendid cooperation in all school activities. 44 The origin of the Shell has been a mysterious question in the minds of the underclassmen for some time. The cockleshell, from which the paper inherited its name, has seven scallops representing the seven districts sending students to Lower Camden County Regional High School. The triangle below the cockleshell is the school insignia symbolizing the three points of democratic government-freedom of press, speech, and religion. Indeed, all the principles for which the cockleshell stands are carried throughout the school system. This year the Shell is experiencing a wider circulation than ever before. Many exchange papers have been added to the files. This is an excellent method of procuring new ideas and suggestions with which to improve Regional High School's publications. The Shell, for the second year in regular newspaper printed form, has brought forth many favorable comments from faculty and students. It contains reading material from all school activities including news, sports, features, and future events. The staff, under the supervision of Mrs, Estelle O'Kane, has frequently been spotted gathering the latest news for the student body's enjoyment. In the hustle and bustle of the newspaper office, room 213, we find the editor, Betty Crescenzo, scanning layouts and proofreading returned dummy sheets. The members of the Shell staff, in producing the paper, hope they have come up to the expectations of the student body, and that this year will be marked as another step forward in the field of journalism. Left to Right: Top Row-D. Beardsworth, R. Montemurro, D. Conley, L. Robbins, D. DiCioccio, F. Taylor, H. Schwartz, I. Carey, L. Smith, M. Bieleski, I. Winter. Second Row-E. Wells, L. Smith, R. Young, M. Buckley, F. Zulker, M. Grimmie, K. Chew, M. Hofacker, G. Warner, F. Bruce, B. Sandt, D. Reeves, R. Harris, I. Albertson. Front Row-Mrs. Margaret Brown, D. Richards, R. Gasior, I. Green, A. McGee, B. Crescenzo, editor, I. Sundstrom, M, Clark, Mrs. Estelle O'Kane. THE SHfll 45 llllilll Al IIHIIIS IHI CAST OF SUGAR AND SPICE ONE Acr PLAY CONTEST WINNERS Lett to Right: H. Kruckner, D. Beards- worth, N. Roman, I. Green, Miss Virginia Conrad, M. Clark, I. Sund- strom, S. Rosenberg, NATIONAL THESPIANS Left to Right: Standing-L. Smith, M. Clark, L. Hanson. Seated-H. Kruck- ner, D. Ginter, Mr. August Muller, P. Watson, R. Bryson. IUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY REHEARSAL OF WHAT A LIFE Lett to Right: Standing-F. Taylor, S. Rosenberg, D. Smith, I. Cheney, L. Smith, V. Rainier, L. Smith, Mrs. Marjorie Simpson, M. Neidoba, A. Rossi, E. Wells, I. Green. Seated- E. Brake, R. Bryson, N. Roman, I-I. Kruckner, R. Morris, R. Maultz. Center -A. Rossi, H. Robinson. DRAMATIC CLUB Lett to Right: Top Row-M. Bartuccio, I. Bonititis, F. Baldassare, S. Frederico, E. Leitz, I. Wiley, R. Bove, C. Gold- berg, E. Briggs, I. Osborn, R. Eichmcm, A. Briggs, H. Iohnson, C. Adams, G. Maultz. Third Row-E. Rigg, C. Rossi, 13. Cimino, D. Ginter, M. O'Kane, A. Iohnson, E. Canning, D. Elliot, E. Melevin, R. Farino, E. Massino, I. Bogie, S. Anderson, M. Iohnson, C. Caporelli, R. Baldassare, D. Beards- Worth. Second Row-Mrs. Marjorie Simpson, V. Rainier, I. Young, E. Sutts, L. Smith, N. Roman, R. Bryson, Mr. Eugene Chamberlain, Mr, George Lockwood. Front Row-I. Muller, G. Neel, R. Morris, W. Hart, L. Sharp, A. Rossi, H. Kruckner, D. Lynch, E. McLeod, R. Herbert, W. Hickman. BUARDS THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The first annual Christmas program featuring the com- bined efforts of the Dramatic Club and the Girls' Chorus was successfully presented by Re- gional High School on Decem- ber twenty-first. The chorus, directed by Miss Frances Collins, sang The Shepherds' Christmas by Luvaas, and featured solos by its various members. A candle- light procession composed of the members of the chorus sing- ing Christmas carols added to the general effect. Why the Chimes Rang, a fantasy, was presented by the Dramatic Club under the direc- tion of Mr. Eugene Chamber- lain and Mr. George Lockwood. This is the first program of its kind at Regional, but we hope to make it an annual affair in the ensuing years. CHRISTM S PRO HBRARY CUUNEH September found the Library Council, under the supervision of Mrs. Anne Walsh, organized and ready to assist in the general maintenance ot the library. Members are assigned various duties, such as registering and indexing books, typing cards, and repairing books. In general, they help to make the library a pleasant place in which to carry out reference assignments or to enjoy reading. IlAlIAN IANGUABE Featuring as its program the stimulation ot an interest in the Italian language, culture, and customs, the Italian Club commenced its first year in the school's activity program. By the use ot Wall charts and demonstrations, the group, sponsored by Miss Anna Campagna, has acquired important tacts about the country and a small usable vocabulary. Cuthbert. Lett to Right: Top Row-H Adams, I. Severino, I. Oddo R. Fichetola. Second Row-A Pirolli, M. Schepis, D. DeBuona P. Graziano. Front Row-I Winter, F. Mussel, E. Iuliucci pagna, Adviser. 48 Left to Right: Standing-C. Bussom, V. Zwiegle. Seated- A. Goldy, M. Iohnson, Mrs. Anne Walsh, K. Ebenhoeck, M. Standing-Miss Anna Cam- SIUDINI GUVERNMENI The formation of new standing committees, such as host cmd hostess, safety, entertainment, and constitution, was the chief task assigned to the Student Government group by their adviser, Miss Virginia Conrad. Through these various committees, it is hoped that most of the members of the student body will have an opportunity to participate in student government. The organization is composed of two representatives chosen from each of the senior homerooms and one from every other homeroom. Under the leadership of William Knoll, president, Gus Prodell, vice-president, lean Sirolli, secretary, and Harry Norcross, treasurer, the organization ends the year with a record of having done much for the betterment of Regional. SIUDINI PA Two of the requirements necessary for membership on the Student Patrol are scholastic standing and personal achievement in class. This organization, under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Conrad, has undertaken and supervised such duties as traffic control, ushering to assemblies, and cafeteria inspection. To eliminate the possibility of an entirely new group functioning at any time, the patrol selects new members from the underclassmen each year. Led by Captain Vera Rainier, this group worked in close conjunction with the Student Government. lR0l Let! to Right: Top Row-M. O'Kane, E. Leitz, E. Beagle, D. MacNichol. Third Row - M. Angelotti, R. Hill, V, Rainier, D. Rickettson, M. Fanelli. Second Row-B. Crescenzo, A, Wiley, H. Berkey, D. Fiorentino, D. Thumm, H. Wichrowski. Front Row-W, Knoll, I. Sirolli, G. Prodell, Miss Virginia Conrad, ll. Norcross. Loft to Flight: Top Row-E. Hickman, I. Powell, I, Strock, I. Muller, I. Husted, Third Row-4 ll. Brewin, I. Sirolli, A. Wiley, L. Dc-Sorte, D. Rickettson, F. Harding, N. Roman. Second Row-V-L. Ewan, D. Ginter, M. Clark, M. O'Kane, M. Kitts, M. Malfaro, N, Holloway, Front! Row-AB. Crcscenzo, L. Smith, Miss Virginia Conrad, V. Rai- nier. Left to Right: Top Row-G. Toomer, R. Bisetti, D. Gorman, E. Rinehart, G. Smith, B. Toomer, D. Ross, I. Lancaster, Z. Ross, A. Murphy, R. Hubbel, D. Procida, M. DeVaro, L. Saler, E. Schroeder. Fifth Row-B. Hardin, L. Elling, C. Brown, L. Bisetti, A. Wiley, P. Kean, I. Batten, H. Berkey, I. Dina, D. Belz, M. Miller, M. O'Neil, N. Thompson. Fourth Row-I. Brimfield, C. Davis, M. Anwilar, D. Boyle, D. Thumm, E. Thompson, M. Aceta, M. Altieri, P. Ryan, D. Barnaby, D. Duble, M. Green, E. Schussler, M. Yocum. Third Row-C. Luss, P. McKernan, R. Hess, C. Conover, R. Matro, G. Ho- facker, H. Head, E. Craig, C. Hiltz, L. Ewan, D. Cooper, N. Muir, V. Beeler, R. Headley. Second Row-- R. Chambers, V. Lancetta, N. Rodio, D. MacNichol, M. Randall, I. Hollo- way, A. Albertson, R. Burke, G. Lipsi, A. Iackson, E. Canzanese, D. Kincaide, D. Piason, S. Maressa, N. DelConte, R. Panichello. Front Row-I. Holzbar, G. Cottman, I. Bogie, C. McGovern, B. Brinley, I. Mosely, I. Warrington, E. Brake, P. Smith, R. Ryan, M. Kitts, M. Wallace, G. Warner, B. Pitcoe, B. McKernan, Miss Frances Collins. Left to Right: Top Row-C. Gorman, B. Miller, B. Bauer, I. Carey, T. Smith. Third Row-H. Adams, W. White, I. Miller, I. Contino, I. DeLiso, L. Sharp, R. Belcher, A. Holmes. Second Row- H. DiEnno, I. Severino, C. Perna, E. Wozniak, D. Pallante, F. Walter, R. Randall, M. Holmes. Front Row-W. Hart, F. Lewison. Standing-Mr. Iesse Zerr, Adviser GIIHS' CHIIIHIS Marking its second year as a school activity, Regionals Girls' Chorus. under the direction of Miss Frances Collins, has become an interesting and successful source of entertainment for the student body. The chorus now numbers more than one hundred as compared to last year's smaller group of only forty-six. Membership is well distributed among the four classes, a large number being freshmen. This year the Girls' Chorus has been made a regular part of the activity program and offers two scholastic credits for participation. Two large scale productions, a Christmas Cantata and a music festival, together with Thanksgiving and graduation music were all success- fully undertaken and produced this year. BUYS' liltt lllllll For the first time in its history, Regional High School can boast a Boys' Glee Club. This organization, composed of forty members, was organized by Mr. Iesse Zerr. Its main objective is to foster an appreciation for good music through singing and performance. During the year, they have concentrated their efforts on patriotic music. In the near future they hope to perform as a choral group with the Girls' Chorus. The c1ub's activities included contributions to musical events and assembly programs. 50 AREHIRY Bull's eye! cried the members of the Archery Club as one ol the group's arrows hit its mark. Under the guidance of Mr. Iohn Norton, these students seek to perfect their skill with the long bow and arrow. This skill is augmented by the tact that they have constructed all their equipment. MODtl AIRPlANt If the members ol this club become air-minded it will be due to the able direction of Mr. David Ianowitz, All models from the speedy P-47 Thunderbolt to the B-29 Super Fortress have seen the light ot day and many have con- tributed original models in this activity. ARI Mtlll Attractive bracelets, pins, and other interesting articles were made by the members ot the Art Medal Club. Under the guidance of Mr. David Ianowitz, the group has been instructed in the use ot various forms of metals. ElUB ClUB Club Members: W, Sammler, H. Walters, I. Regon, D. Pallante, C. Perna, G. Zeisch, C. Donaldson, G. Heebner, T. Gross, M, Angelotti, F. Walters, D, Cianci, W. Dick. Adviser: Mr. Iohn Norton. Club Members: W. Bauer, R. Belcher, 3. Eiting, W. Harrison, P. Iuliucci 7. Lewison, E. Snow, B. Steere, H. Neihman, W, Dick, A. Chiumento T Fitting, C. Hahn, M. Layton, M. tlorcross, M. Petryk, N. Schleinkofer N. Sell, H. Seppy. Adviser: Mr. David Ianowitz. :lub Members: W. Dick, A. Rossi, H lruckner, I. Braddock, R. Lange, M. lorcross, A. Chuimento, N. Schlein- oler, L, Devenney, I. Edwards, H. Knoll, E. Wozniak, F. Kautz, F, .ewison, P. Iuliucci I. Mauro, R. iriggs, T. Briggs, H. Schwartz. X ldviser: Mr. David Ianowitz. Club Members: D. DeCerbo, C. Dixon, G. Ginn, O. Albertson, C. Donaldson, I. Cromley, I. Pray, I. Newhouse, T. Kanz, R. Carone, H. Sutton, V. Albert- son, I. Pratt, F. Wells, T. Hasney, A. LaVacchia, P. Macciocca, M. Hackett, B. Meade, M. Schepis, D. Snulfin, F. Shendock, A. Cordner, C. Wichrowski, D. Nelson, I. Frederico, N. Lunn, M. Rudolph, M. Allibone, I. Anderson, I. Santola, T. Smith, D. Fiorentino, M. Anderson, D. Conover, M. Mallaro, I. Mauro, D. Schuckle, H. Wichrowski, L. Wichrowski, D. Witzell, D. Yana- seska, N. Murray, I. Nelson, I. De- Young, L. Matassa. Advisers: Miss LaVerne Kohn and Miss Irene Gawrysiak. Club Members: Z. Ross, I. Wiley, L. Iester, D. Bates, L. Saler, L. Eichmann, M. Taylor, P. Kergides, D. Barnaby, R. Miller, D. Nelson, S. Frederico, M. Sikora, P. Cimino, D. Ginter, M. Bartuccio, V. Lancetta, I. Pratt, H. Head, D. Thumm, D. MacNichol, R. Matro, H. Iohnson, P. Ryan, D. Gor- man, G. Hotacker, V. Albertson, H. Grasso, E. Riggs. Advisers: Miss Irene Gawrysiak and Miss Anna Campagna. Lett to Right: I. Oddo, Dr. Harry Stoudt, F. Toll, N. Roman, H. Kruckner, E. Hickman, R. Hancock, A. Rossi, G. Lipsi, I. Young, E. Kiefer. BEGINNIH'S DANCING EIUB Every Monday about two-thirty, strains of music are heard coming from the cafeteria marking the spot where the Dancing Club, under the direction ot Miss LaVerne Kohn and Miss Irene Gawrysiak, holds sway. This group. composed. of students interested in social dancing, receives instructions in the fundamentals ot dancing and ballroom etiquette. St EIUB A fashion show highlighted the activities of the newly established Finesse Club sponsored by Miss Irene Gawrysiak. Good grooming, poise, and other important phases of etiquette are discussed at the weekly meetings. Other activities sponsored by the club were a Faculty Tea and a Valentine's Day Party. SCIENCE CIUB Long walks around the campus to study plant and animal life is the feature of the Science Club. However, they have also learned to further their knowledge by making microscopic slides ot the materials collected. Under the direction of Dr. Harry Stoudt, each member submits an individual project. 52 HANDIWUHK 0lUB Composed mostly of girls from the Home Economics department, this club specializes in knitting, tatting, crocheting, and other useful projects. A new club, and an interesting one, it is under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Rothermel. HANDIERAII ClUB Many and varied were the projects of the Handicraft Club under the direction of Miss Katharine Taylor. Working chiefly with felt, they made Dutch caps, two tone wallets, drawstring bags, suspenders, belts, and lapel pins. For many festive occasions such as teas, luncheons, and dinners, they made place-cards, favors, and decorations. VISUAl AIDS CIUB The members of this club, under the guidance of Dr. Harry Stoudt, have learned to operate the various movie machines and projectors used in the school for assembly programs and other projects. Members are on call during any period to run the machines for faculty demonstrations or for an assembly. Club Members: I. Hoffner, M. Rohloff, R. Mackey, L. Baldassare, I. Pray, K, Adams, E. Shaw, M. Hofacker, F. Toll, D, Rubio, I. Osborne, I, Avellino, P. Chiappine, E. Cannan, C. Wichowski, D. Snuffin, M. Iohnson, C. Kruckner, L. Kruckner, E. Hotz, R, Young, M. Robinson, D. Ryan, I. Chinchilla, R, Baldassare, D. Nelson, C. Caporelli, M. Morgan, L. Matassa, A. LaVacchia, D. Conley, F. Wells, M. Clough, D. Ritsert, A. Storey, D. Gregorio, L. Handy, M. Vouse, M. Christ, D. Yana- seska. Advisers: Miss Helen Rothermel and Vliss Florence Taylor. flub Members: C. Caporelli, C. Rossi, Y. Baldassare, A. Smith, M. Santola, J. Eitinq, C. Kruckner, l. Hoffner, N. Thompson, I. Chinchilla, N. Murray, S. Fox, I.. Baldassare, M. Morgan, L. Cruckner, E, Thompson, M. Yocum, L. Vlatassa, I. Frederica, D. Piason, A. iriggs, I. Osborne. ldviseisz Miss Florence Taylor and Yliss Helen Rothermel, ,eff to Right: Standing-R. Fichetola, fl. Lyford, E. Hickman, F. Casario, I. Ienderson, Dr. Harry Stoudt, F. Hagel, '. Procida, G. Carey, Seated-I. Oddo, J. Brown, S. Fox. ,M ,W ff U! at V Q vw- Nev f. Q -9 X' if '.-v' ,A 1' 'L . gf- -1 if i W . fad. emi G SPUIHS . .4 KA I 4 I N .' ffYtqNxE7b V 'QU If a 5 5 'lb , . Y lax sv 5 Q L QQ Q I ' U g.- lillllS' lHlHIlI SSIIIIIAIIII G. A. A. OFFICERS Left to Right: V. Stillwill, Mrs. Dorothy Briggs, I. Sirolli, B. Crescenzo, M. Holacker. The Girls' Athletic Association KG. A. A.l, guided by Mrs. Dorothy Briggs, has complete charge of our girls' athletic activities at Regional High School with the exception of varsity sports. The administration of the associaion is executed by the G. A. A. Board which consists of four officers and representa- tives from each homeroom. Through their representatives every girl can make known which activities she would like sponsored. Each girl then has the opportunity to participate in that activity as a member of her homeroom team in intra-mural competition, from which class teams are selected. In this way, at the conclusion of a tourna- ment, both homeroom and class championships have been determined. Otliciat- ing, scoring, coaching, etc., are available for those who do not wish to take an active part. Each participant receives a number ot points for each activity. Champion- ship teams are awarded a higher number of points and class champions may wear class numerals. When a girl has earned tive hundred points she is awarded the G. A. A. emblem as a symbol of her achievement. The purpose ot the association is to provide recreation and sports for every girl who wishes them. Varsity athletes are prohibited from acting in any but an advisory capacity so that the activities may be of benefit to the greater majority. This year the activities of the association included tournaments in hockey. volleyball, basketball, softball, and archery. The organization gave a large donation to the Bleacher Fund. The money came as proceeds from the Alumni Basketball Game and Dance which the group sponsored. Additional revenue was added, and school spirit greatly advanced, through sale of such articles as R pins and Regional hats and 'kerchiets. The Girls' Athletic Association truly lives up to its name. It is tor all the girls, covers all athletics, and is run for and by the students entirely. 56 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Feminine Style lil. -w-1 SPIIIIISI GI IRM This year's laurels in sports went to the girls for their success in their first field hockey season and by garnering the coveted West Iersey Girls' Basketball League title. It is obvious to as spectator, that -their victories are due to their cooperation and ability to play as a working unit. The 1945-46 years of sports saw the debut of a new sport at Regional, girls' field hockey. For their first season theqgirls played commendable hockey and may well be proud of their accomplishments against veteran teams. Many of this year's Iayvees will have an opportunity for first team berths as Iune Bove. Eleanor Brigandi, Iune Cheney, Rosemarie McMenamin, Edith Naylor, Mary Neidoba, Iean Sirolli, and Doris Stiles will graduate. A great future is predicted for Regional's newest girls'.sport, field hockey. Lack of seasoned players haunted boys' athletics this year. In football Mr. Iohn Oakes produced a team which, though able to score only one touch- down against its opposition, was rich' in spirit and the determination to fight on. Martin Olek, Ernie O'Neill, Rocco De Laurentis, and Iohn Russo journeyed to Collingswood to play in the post season tilt, the Blue and White benefit game. In basketball as in football, Coach Oakes was faced with difficulties, in the lack of height and experience. Their victories scored over the Alumni, Paulsboro, and Pitman were overshadowed by their ineffectiveness against other teams. As an added attraction the team played the men of the faculty on Washington's birthday. With the return of Mr. Edinger, wrestling was reinstated as a major sport at Regional. 'l'hough interscho- lastic competition was at this writing' tentative. such members as merit it will be entered in the state wrestling tournament. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of- baseball and track. On the diamond Coach Hendrickson's team played baseball comparable to that of past Regional teams. Coach Oakes' track team. though under par of previous Regional track groups made show- ings creditable to the school and to themselves. Now as we look forward to peaceful years, we know sports at Regional will occupy a more and more important place in the minds of the students and our outside friends. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Masculine Style RAZZLE ZAZZLE FIGHT SONG IN MARCH TIME By JESSE ZERR EEiElL5ffi '3'II' tyre 'Mists at Pie it E555 -I J'l-lJL1VJI.1 I me.::.'.eiQiP're Ashlee slr S Eiilt ali ali l .E ,E E .E E, HAIE 'sm , :Due 'sm , zap, so6m,1Anc5 f V b iii! Ii 4 liili iiiuuiif J 1,-HJ :I we ww-rA -roucu-nowN,Ls-r's Go GANG 'ta fa .Q 121 ,H Q ll is H was t st s if .3 .3. '..,.3...?.J .t...:'.. ui. at 49,1 all ala 3 t mi li sir gi it isgrleflal pggpn-M. Mpeg sguesr-santa, s ms,sum: H wgitv :fm 'F ff fs at LF HEFET 19.gmss,Rglgig? Zi.. 1 lIHtlIlltAIlINli This was the most popular of the many songs and cheers introduced this year by the cheerleading squad. Under the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy Briggs and Miss LaVerne Kohn, the cheer formations were completely revised and new songs and cheers added to their repertoire. With Larnond Smith as cheermaster, the varsity squad consisted of Iune Cheney, Catherine McGovern, Robert Morris, Betty Crescenzo. Samuel O'Kane, Della Beards- Worth, Louis Hanson, and Ethel Shaw. Ready to step into the vacancies brought about by graduation is the Well trained junior varsity squad ot eight girls. The spectators at the various contests re- sponded resoundingly and with much spirit to the efficient cheerleading squad. Left to Right: Top Row-L. Smith, R, Morris, L. Hanson. Second Row-I. Cheney, C. McGovern, D. Beardsworth, B. Crescenzo. Front Row-E. Shaw, S. O'Kane. Hllllll ll Lett to Right: Top Row-Mr. Iames Hagans, R. Stiles, S. Alibrando, T. Purcell, D. Cianci, I, Mellet, R. Randall, I. Kemble, R. Beardsworth, V. Norcross, Mr. Iohn Oakes. Second Row- R, Rossi, I. Taylor, W. Toy, I. Sharpe, R. Govan, E. Mayers, I. Meurdler, W. Weiss, M. Forcini, I. Fitzgerald, W. Carney, P. Fiorvanti, R. Zardus. Front Row-E. O'Neill, D. Cook, M. Olek, R. DeLaurentis, R. Robinson, R. Passarella, G. Prodell, E. Reagle, I. Husted, I. Russo, W. Willis, L. Iohnson. For the second year, an Oakes-coached eleven took to the field for Regional. Starting from scratch, with only four veterans returning, the coach, assisted by Mr. Iames Hagans, was faced with the task of molding an entirely new team. The end of the '45 football season will find Ernie O'Neill, Don Cook, Gus Prodell, Harry MacNeill, Ed Hinkle, Dick Rossi, Roy Robinson, and Rocco DeLaurentis leaving with the graduating class. Greatly missed will be the work of all these fellows, with special mention going to Ernie O'Neil for his steady running which sparked Regional throughout the season, and to Gus Prodell for his sprinting and pass catching. Something for Mr. Iohn Oakes to look forward to is that the bulk of the line-up remains for next year's team, with such bright spots as Martin Olek, Bob Passarella, and Ed Mayers. Though the season was unsuccessful, our score-sheet showing only one touchdown, the team will be well remembered for its indomitable spirit. ,.. ix Lowrn CAMDEN cotmrv REGIONAL Hici-I scuool. i ' Q M roo'rBALL sci-mourn : gg 'QQ TQ? 1945 Ii School Score til Woodbury ..,. 38-U angst L if-W' Pitman ...... . . . 26-U , :-PEM , Glassboro . .. 13-0 -' 'f' Gloucester . . . . . 31-6 1, A A' Paulsboro ..... . . . 18-U ' In . H' Merchantville 13-0 X H 'XX Y Moorestown ..,.. 20-U . , Haddon Het his 18-0 r-sg., ..'. Audubon .T ..... B-O 59 SKHB ll Performing for the first time as a member of the West Iersey Girls' Basket- ball League, the Regional sextet toppled all league opponents to win, by a wide margin, the coveted silver cup and title of West Iersey Champs. These fair lassies of the court defeated all members of the league which consists of Woodbury, Audubon, Paulsboro, Gloucester, and Regional. The sextet that labeled Regional as the number one girls' outfit in South Iersey consisted of Doris Stiles, Ioy Brimfield, and Iune Bove as forwards, and Louise DeSorte, Iean Sirolli, and Edith Naylor at the defensive posts. Rose Marie Gasior, Margaret Clark, Marjorie Butler, Rose Marie McMenamin, Eleanor Brigandi, Gloria Apalucci, and Mary Hofacker turned in stellar performances as substitutes. Mrs. Dorothy Briggs had the honor of once again guiding the femmes to another successful season. It is her second campaign at Regional and this year she turned in an even more commendable performance than the previous season when her dribble happy maidens set a new standard at Regional by winning twelve contests and dropping three decisions. A last second loss, in a non-league game with Collingswood High on the local floor, was the only blot on the Regional 1945-46 team's record. This upset victory robbed the girls of an undefeated season as they won all of their remaining fourteen games. While posting a new win and loss record, the girls took over the hurdles such teams as Hammonton ftwicel, Alumni, Gloucester ttwicel, Audubon ltwicel, Paulsboro ltwicel, Woodbury ttwicel, Haddon Heights, and Haddon- field. Meanwhile, an indication of a repeat performance of this year's squad by the '46-'47 sextet was given when the Iayvees finished their season unde- feated. The squad that trounced all opponents consisted of Ethel Shaw, Laura Schneider, Norma White, Iane Sundstrom, Charlos Batten at the forward posi- tions, and Marion Randall, Ruth Healy, Betty Pitcoe, and Iean Thomas as guards. Left to Right: Top Row-D. Holland, A. Hampton, D. Reeves, D. Richards. Second Row- E. Shaw, H. Robinson, L. Schneider, C. Batten, B. Pitcoe, M. Clark, M. Randall, R. Healy I. Cheney, I. Sundstrom, I. Thomas. Front Row-R. M. McMenamin, M. Butler, D. Stiles, I. Sirolli L. DeSorte, E. Naylor, G. Apalucci, I. Bove, I. Brimlield, E. Brigandi, I. Powell, R. Gasior, M Hoiacker. Insert-Mrs. Dorothy Briggs, coach. BUYS' IBASKHB ll Lacking the height, experience, and ability possessed by former Regional teams, the 1945-46 squad failed to make an impressive showing on the court this year. Undertaking the hardest and longest schedule of any Regional quintet, the local passers could only win three times while dropping sixteen contests. The team was once again coached by Mr. Iohn Oakes, and his assistant, Mr. Albert Hendrickson. It consisted of Charles Samuels, high-scoring forward, Matthew Doyle, a scrappy guard and the best defensive man on the team, Gus Prodell, who played the backboards, Harry MacNeill, rangy guard, and Ed Hinkle, fast moving forward. Carl Keifer, Charley Harris, and Iohn Leh were the main replacements. Though playing out of its class most ot the time, Regional managed to increase its popularity by taking on such name teams as Woodrow Wilson, St. Ioe's Prep, Camden Catholic, Burlington, Egg Harbor, and Bridgeton. The above mentioned each defeated the locals along with such teams as Millville, Audubon, Hammonton, Glassboro, Gloucester, and Paulsboro. Victories were registered over the Alumni, Pitman, and Paulsboro. The season was definitely a disappointment as it marked the first time in three years that Regional did not advance to the playoffs. In '44 they 'won the Group II championship, and last year were just eked out by Merchantville for a similar title. The junior varsity made out considerably better than their superiors. Paced by Iohn Schmidt and Bill Toy, they won nine games while losing six. Other prominent members of the team were Bob Zardus, Phil Procida, Iames Husted, and Buzz Bruce. Ot their six losses, only one was on a foreign floor. However, when per- forming on the local court they lost five and won two. Their complete record included wins over Audubon, Burlington, Egg Harbor ftwicel, Gloucester, Paulsboro ftwicel, Camden Vocational, and Pitman. Decisions were dropped to Audubon, Camden Catholic, Hammonton, Glassboro, St. Ioe's Prep, and Burlington. Lett to Right: Top Row-I. Cathcart, C. Harris, C. Keifer, R. Zardus, I. Leh W Toy R Hancock Front ROWAM. Doyle, H. MacNeill, G. Prodell, E. Hinkle, C. Samuels. Insert Mr Iohn Oakes coach. Bw-ni X . 1' Q -' F' ' .S 1. S t A 5149? A A ww ig fs I K3 Q .. Jin I ..k.L 2' fl W fs Q fVf f7V77TH? l I ls If Q Kslyfiyari . LLAA , wgxyxfliasi Y WERE T HE TIMES IHA Sat in the Auditorium . . And Ran Around the Lake. Roamed the Halls . . . Pllllll S Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adams Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ames Mr. and Mrs, H. Anderson Mr. Ted Andrews Mr. Anthony Apalucci Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barcklow Mr. Earl Bartling Miss Ida Belli Mr. and Mrs..Alfred Brimtield Mr. and Mrs. George Brimiield Mr. and Mrs. Iohn G. Bryson Mr. and Mrs. William H. Canning Mr. Eugene Smith Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chew, Sr. Miss Lyda Cook Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crozier Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DeLaurentis Mr. and Mrs. Emil DelConte Mr. and Mrs. Loubert DeSorte, Sr. Mrs. Hattie Dick Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Donaldson Miss Frances Dordick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove, lr. Mr. Matthew Doyle Mrs. Ebling Mr. Robert G. Elling Mr. and Mrs. William Elling Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Fanelli Mr. and Mrs. Iames Fitting A Friend Mr. Howard Furbeck Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gabb Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ginn Mrs. Marie C. Gray, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gsell Mr. Iames I. Hagans Mr. and Mrs. George Hagel, Sr. Miss Mildred Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hampton Mrs. Charles H. Harris Mr. Charles H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartsell Capt. and Mrs. Iohn Heggan Mrs. William Henderson Mr. William Henderson Mr. and Mrs. George Hinkle Mr. Walter Holzbaur Mr. and Mrs. H. Lehman Mr. G. T. Lockwood Mr. Ioseph A. Lodge Miss Eleanor A. MacNeill Mr. Ernest N. MacNeill Mrs. Katherine Magee Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Malone Mr. and Mrs. C. Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McMenamin Miss Helen Megargee Meizin's Hardware Store Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Montemurro Montemurro's Iewelers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Mowll Mr. and Mrs. August Muller Mr. and Mrs. H. Norcross, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Fortune Oddo Mr. and Mrs. Iames Owens, Ir. Pete's Cigar Store Mr. Lawrence Powell Mr. and Mrs. William I. Rainier Miss Iosephine Randanella Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Reese Mr. and Mrs. E. Rickettson Mr. Robert Rinker Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Robinson Miss Helen Rothermel Miss Alice Rudolph Mrs. Mary L. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Warren Saler Mr. Emil Sammler Mr. and Mrs. Chris L. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schrage Mr. Frank William Scutte Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sirolli Miss Gloria Sirolli Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lamond C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith Mrs. M. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stiles Dr. and Mrs. Harry Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Sundstrom Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Miss Katharine Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Thompson Miss Rose Marie Tomassini Mr. and Mrs. Edward Veach Mr. and Mrs. Vignati Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warner Major George L. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wiley Mrs. Della Wilkins Willingmyre Florist Mr. and Mrs. William Zoppel Insured Savings EARN 37. CURRENT RATE I-lave Your Savings and Earnings Grow With the Federally Insured Inter-Boro Savings and Loan Association An Insured Mutual Savings Institution 402-404 White Horse Pike, Laurel Springs, N. I. GROWTH OF INTER-BORO AS SHOWN AT CLOSE OF EACH SIX-MONTH PERIOD: Toial of All Mortgages Period Balance-Total oi A11 and Uniied Siahs No. of Ending Savings Accounts Govemment Securitie Total Asseis Accounts Iuly 1, 1939 ...- S224,435.59 S191,249.17 366,440.29 197 Doc. 31, 1939. .. 244,859.94 260,015.04 294,022.84 410 luno 30, 1940, . . 281,675.73 332,067.42 349,789.98 505 Doc. 31, 1940. .. 296,773.30 364,286.54 388,312.27 673 luno 30, 1941... 351,926.74 413,876.21 452,399.45 887 Dec. 31. 1941... 408,653.60 506,405.37 550,196.41 1352 Iuno 30, 1942... 464,268.46 562,239.80 605,496.64 1564 Doc. 31, 1942... 527,456.34 643,984.49 713,882.76 2035 yu... gg, 1943 H 650,621.50 724,748.65 813,247.96 2517 pm, 31' 1943 N 784,348.64 ur 911,488.69 962,351.68 2907 M, 30, ,gum 951,219.44 1,023,033.69 1,070,431.33 3121 D... ai. mi. ,. l,052,226.06 1,183,246.32 1,245,332.47 3583 1... au. ms. .. 1,3l9,540.52 1,500,387.83 1,554,538.93 3889 ,.., ,., ,,,,,, 1,630,086.42 1,943,789.71 2,043,581.64 4224 Direct Reduction Home Mort- here ar gage Loans repaid like rent over a period of years. Pay- ments arranged io suit your income. WILLIAM MYERS, President. INSURED SAFETY l'ZIL,, m,ffZl'l.... U. ,. UP ssoouoo Federally, and sound mortgages and man agement. Member Federal Home Loan Bank LUCIUS W. PARKER, System Secretary-Manager. 65 ' M. E. MAULTZ LINDENWOLD. N. I. Compliments of the Phone Laurel Springs 0566 ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY . wk Say It with Flowers Compliments of National Bank of Clementon CLEMENTON. N. I. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 66 CRAFTSMEN'S CORNER CLASS OFFICERS HOME ECKERS Congratulations, Seniors! . . . . The Class of 1947 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .................... H ERMAN KRUCKNER Vice-President .... ..... R OBERT PASSARELLA Secretary .... .... L OUISE DE SORTE Treasurer .,... ......... I ANET GREEN Adviser ..... ..... D R. HARRY STOUDT SOMEBODY'S STENOGS VISUAL AIDS EMBRYO CHEMISTS I - ' ' Ns.-r- !'N 'g Q , X-gs-N 'ag J, 67 PHILLIPS' PHARMACY E. G. PHILLIPS uk 56 Berlin Road CLEMENTON. N. I. Compliments of 'Q' PRESCRIPTIONS OUR . . SPECIALTY Dr. Les11e H. Ew1ng I -4. BERLIN. N. I. . Complete Line of DRUGS and CHEMICALS 'k IMPORTED PERFUMES and COSMETICS I I L SILVER LAKE INN I I DINNERS - DANCES - BANQUETS ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT - - - .. ... ...L J..-.J 68 Qbra 'JL wunster Qinlnnial Jfuneral ilaume 51 Bark Bnuleharh Cnllementun, QB. SI Bbnne: laurel Springs 714 fC:5x BETTER TO KNOW US AND NOT NEED US ' THAN TO NEED US AND NOT KNOW US 69 Haddon Avenue WEST BERLIN, N. I. EDWARD EPPLEMAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OI-'EKIS GENERAL STORE POTATO CHIPS - PEANUT SANDWICI-IES WILLIAM E. RA'I'ZELL Distributor MAPLE SHADE. NEW IERSEY Phone 1613 ATCC' N' I' BAC!-IMAN'S PRETZELS - ICE CREAM CON1-:s Berlin 351 HOLLOWAY BUS SERVICE UCAREFUL, COURTEOUS CHARTER SERVICE AND SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION Phone: Laurel Springs 0137 CLEMENTON, N. SERVICE STATION Atco Avenue G Vlfhite Horse Pike ATCO. NEW IERSEY KAHALA Teacher oi Beautiful Hawaiian Hulas A Living History for Posterity W lS M0d9l'Il Cnld Ancient Penbryn Road BERLIN Ph. 75-I-3 RICHIFIELD SERVICE WILLIAM T. IKLEY White Horse Pike ATCO. N. I. THE CEN'I'ER CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES FOUNTAIN - LUNCH W. E. MAIER, Prop. Phone: Berlin 94 BERLIN, N. THOMAS SACCO CONTRACTOR 5. BUILDER WEST BERLIN, N. I. Berlin 660 BAHM'S STORE 198 Erica Road CLEMENTON, N. I. Phone: Berlin Compliments of CAP'S CAFE FRANK I. ROSS, Prop. Haddon Avenue WEST BERLIN, N. I. 369 M 0 BAKLEY'S C I f GROCERY 6 MEAT MARKET omp iments 0 ATCO. N. I. G. R. GARVEY 6. SONS BLUE ANCHOR, N. 1. LA ROSE GIFI' SHOPPE 301 White Horse Pike . BERLIN. N. I. Phone: Berlin 23-R Ph. Laurel Springs 0896 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY White Horse Pike LINDENWOLD. N. I. Compliments of ROBERT BENIAMIN H. I. NORCROSS REALTOR GENERAL INSURANCE The Agency of Dependable Service 1. 5. s Q, NATIONAL STORE 105 Berlin Road BERLIN, N. L CLEMENTON, N. I. THOMAN'S ESSO SERVICE STA'I'ION GASOLINE - o1Ls - ACCESSORIES White Horse Avenue and Gibbsboro Road CLEMENTON, N. I. VISIT THE Compliments of Wm HORSE GE.1'15.3.ENRTi.5'iFN ROLLER SKATING RINK S-41 Highway. N. I. Where South Iersey Skates WATSONTOWN. N. I. O Music by the Hammond Organ TALLY HO STABLES Lafayette Avenue BERLIN. N. I. HENRY FUNERAL HOME BERLIN, N. I. JAMES KNIGHT, Director if Pioneers in BeH'er Puin'I' for Every I I Use Since 1849 B1 Ph 7 THE DANIEL STUDIO Official Photographer for the Class of 1946 241 King's Highway SWEDESBORO, N. I. - Phone: Swedesboro 424 DAN MASSIMINO, Prop. 72 ANGELS CLASS OFFICERS MISS GAWRYSIAK LOTS OF LUCK. SENIORS! . . THE CLASS OF 1948 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .... . . . . ..... IAMES HUSTED Vice-President . . . ..... ARTHUR BREWIN Secretary .... ..... N ORMA HOLLAWAY Treasurer .... .............. C ARL KIEFER Adviser ..... MISS I. IRENE GAWRYSIAK 1 1 3 1 1 it i 73 81 Years Training for Business Accounting ' Secretarial Courses for Men and Women SUMMER SCHOOL begins MondUY. lune 17 FALL TERM DAY ' Tuesday, Sept. 3 , EVENING ' Monday, Sept. 16 L.C.C.R.H.S. Commencement Announcements and Diplomas Are Furnished by the L. G. BALFOUR I P EIR C E COMPANY I sc o o kfdgf?IQl...5Eff?l: or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1601 Chesmu' S '-'IffF-ie-E' l'l PEN. 2100 PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Peirce School Bldg., Pine Si. Wesi of Broad, Phila. 2 NARDI'S GENERAL STORE Haddon G Franklyn Aves. WEST BERLIN. N. I. VINCE'S ESSO STA'I'ION Haddon Avenue WEST BERLIN. N. I. THE ATCO NATIONAL BANK ATCO, N. I. PERSONALIZED BANKING FOR LOWER CAMDEN COUNTY MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S5000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH ACCOUNT BEN FRANKLIN STORES RAY 6. ADD'S 56 AND we AUTO SERVICE S1-U0 AND UP SPECIALTY IN foams a Msncumzs 59-BI Berlin Road CLEMENTON, N. I. whiae Home Pike BERLIN. GEORGE SI-IILLING WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER O CLEMENTON. N. I. Compliments of THOMAS A. FANELLI Complete Insurance and Real Estate Service Aico Avenue ATCO. N. I. 1- - ' 1 THE BREEZE COMPUMENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY OF PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES W' 9 W. Taunton Ave. REAL ESTATE BERLIN- N- I- I Phone: Berlin 340 Union Shop I GARREN'S CONFECTIONERIES SANDBERG'S I AND Nomms FLORAL sHoP Bates Avenue CI-EMENTCNI N- I- WEST BERLIN, N. I. NUTRITIOUS, ENERGY FOOD ARISTOCRAT AND x'De1iciousIy Different DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.. INC. Fourth G Poplar Sts. PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. BE'l'I'Y'S DRESS sHoP COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Ph.G., P.D. CLEMENTON. N. I. 69 Berlin Road CLEMENTON, N. I. Compliments of N1cK's on. SERVICE nm INN Dealers in UNIQUE MILITARY BAR KEROSENE, GASOLINE 6. FUEL OIL A. CANZANESE, Prop. Haddon Avenue Haddon Avenue WEST BERLIN' N' I' WEST BERLIN, N. I. Phone: Berlin 133 ...- .- - - - - .il 75 CAMDEN COMMERCIAL sCHoo1. C- B- GITHF-NS Secretarial, Accounting and other Business Training Courses Sells Day and Evening Classes CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 323-325 Federal St. CAMDEN. N- I- Phone: Berlin 372 Phone Camden 1511 GASOLINE, KEROSENE FUEL OIL, MOTOR OIL ELEANOR M. FOXHILL MORAN'S PHOTO SERVICE DRESS SHOP 112 Blackwood Road LAUREL THEATRE BUILDING LAUREL SPRINGS. N. I. CLEMENTON. N. I. S'I'EELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL CEsl. 21 Yearsl ENROU- NOW COMPLETE COURSES f INDIVIDUAL INS'I'RUCTION or Bookkeeping Accounting Secretarial Stenography Typewriting Civil Service Comptorneter Ediphone Office Machines DAY 6. EVENING CLASSES TR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TELEPHONE-CAMDEN 3359 SIXTH G PENN STS. CAMDEN. N. I. THE BEST IOBS TO THE BEST TRAINEDU I Phone: Berlin 472 BERLIN TI-IE CHARM BEAUTY SALON EVELYN CAMPBELL FIVE TEN 198 Almira Ave. I Arco. N. I. . l 1 1 1 CHRISTMAS PARTY ED. HINKLE'S OPEN-AIR TAXI MR. McCORD'S TRIG CLASS 76 59 I FROM THE TAXPAYERS OF THE BOROUGH OF CLEMENTON PG CLEMENTON NEW IERSEY PF WEST BERLIN F1.oR1s'r BImE.S STORE DANIEL A. HORAN Sundial Shoes PROPRIETOR for the Family BERLIN. N. I. Phone: Berlin 111 WALT'S OUTBOARNIE Morons LOWS DELICATESSEN REPAIRS - SER CES CLEMENTON. N. L ALL MAKES, MODELS Evinrude Factory Trained Mechanic We specialize in smoked fish 12 Atlantic Avenue WATSONTOWN, N. I. and Parkes' lunch meat. THE LOWER CAMDEN COUNTY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA'I'ION President .... Treasurer ..... . ..... . Secretary ......,....., Membership Chairman MRS. G. HOFACKER, Pine Hill MRS. P. BEELER, Lindenwold MRS. I. BRYSON, Atco OFFICERS .MRS. A. I. SUNDSTROM I. FISHER MRS. WILLIAM SHAW MRS. I. MUERDLER VICE-PRESIDENTS MRS. P. GINTER, Clernenton MRS. H. GINN, West Berlin MRS. C. FIORENTINO, Cedarbrook Compliments of MARY K. REGN Raritan Avenue ATCO. N. I. Elm CLAIRE'S BEAUTY SHOP COLD WAVES AND MACHINELESS PERMANENTS Avenue Berlin 7 GEORGE MOOS SHEET METAL AND ROOFING SUPPLIES 38 California Avenue CLEMENTON. N. I. SCHLEINKOFER 6. DUBLE Arco, N. I. 78 The Class of 1949 Wishes the Seniors Good Luck and Success Always! FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .... .................. G EORGIANA HOFACKER Vice-President .... ........ B ERTRAM MILLER Secretary .... .... C ONSTANCE ROSSI Treasurer . ............ WALTER WEISS Adviser . . . ..... MISS LA VERNE I. KOHN MISS KOHN CLASS OFFICERS STUDY HALL 79 1946 ,l'L4,m C. LOWER CAMDEN COUNTY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Eleanor Brigcmdi, Editor-in-Chief Robert Bryson, Business Manager fifztfznwofd, Jvsw gamer, Monday Dear Rita: C'est fini--which in plain English means--it is finished. I have just proof-read the last piece of copy for the L'Agenda, and I feel like the proverbial dish-rag. I have decided to reply to your long unanswered letter. Yes, my friend, we have worked nights and days and in between times. You ask--when did we rest and sleep--why, between classes land in classes, of coursej. However, I feel that it has not been in vain, for I do think everyone will like it. Although it has been an arduous task, I have enjoyed it because of the excellent cooperation of the staff and the student body. We could not have been a success without our faithful photographers and artists who have done a splendid job of reviewing the school year in pictures. Our financial problems have been promptly and well handled by the circulation and advertising departments, not to mention the excellent and untiring efforts of the editorial and secretarial boards. Our gratitude should surely be extended to Mr. Daniel Massimino of the Daniel Studio for taking the photographs of the graduates: Mr. John Ursprung of the Campus Publish- ing Company for the publication of the L'Agendag to the Supervising Principal, Mr. William H. Warner, and our class adviser, Mr. James J. Hagans, for their sincere suggestions: to Mrs. Walsh for offering her assistanceg and to our year- book adviser, Mr. Leon Schrage, without whose help we could not have succeeded. Well, I must close now to get in some of that needed rest and much needed study. I hope that you enjoy your L'Agenda for I know you will see many familiar faces, beloved scenes, and memorable incidents of your school years. Sincerely yours, ENGRAVPRINT CAMPUS PUILIS H0 WALNUI' STRIIT, PHILADELPHIA 1 . m.mu,,,,-u., . . 1. - ww , .' , , , 1. -. .. , , v, ..,, ... .Nw ,. pm-...u m.f...,m..w,,, nMw..Lu.m.L-num, - - - v..,,,,, as LA wg L 1, QM ii- , f5eS,z5fgf5xigL Q .yy 53 5533? 5345?-a-g9fl,ii 22259253515 :1P5if?hm 1-. in J M wf?iLz1gfyf2f1.,f5,1 2, ixw.z -A A ,Ki -wg,-,.,k, R W f 7V 1'573'im,'L:v A I t ,A . 5, ,- ., , A 12' ENV- N41 ma 3' 2 M5 FSE? 'F 4, 1 . Nj 1 A v Q 'gs Y Q W 9 .54 Q at an Q a +f , ?f5T'f53?3rff55f??ff. 5 v if I-I V I 0 ffl Q 1' .W mu, 5',gf, Q MA' s',f? lf? tu 'ill ': 'QZQ W .Y Q' SMH N ff' 5 if 3 Q1 'sr f ? ' 1 2 In f1,ms-if x I ' 5 , 'Y 5 K .rw r. I I -ummm I 1 fx .X W uf' .aud-