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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1949 volume:

52 av ,J ffs E w 5 f Bi sz 'X if S Q 24 X v 1 a 2 Sf iff ii 'S ,Q 3 iv 4 1 .- ,-Ag., .. - ' .- ' A 'W r, N N THE 1949 L'AGENDA Published by the Senior Class of LOWER CAMDEN COUNTY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Lindenwold New Jersey H QQZZ ,gr ww, ' j , , 1 x - - f V. 1 . ,?5?W3k,2itiii'53d ii G 5 A if E 4? X3 2 fi L? if 5 Z 2 is E 5. 2 2 ? 3 3 2 Zu 5 2 E 2 E Z 2 2 3 ?f ? s DEDICATION MRS. LAVERNE K. MAHONY WE, THE CLASS OF 1949 . .. . . . find it indeed a privilege to dedicate this, our L'Agenda, to Mrs. LaVerne Mahony, our friend, helper and adviser, one who has won the respect and admir- ation of every senior through her generous nature, friend- liness, and cheerfulness. As we begin our various careers, it becomes a great honor for us to pay tribute to one who has so graciously helped us on our way. ln dedicating this L'Agenda we hope to preserve in the minds of its many readers the happiness, pains, and pleasures of eventful years at Regional. Board ol Education Mr Calvin C Harley, Mr. Gustave Ruggeri, Mr. Frank Donio, Mr. Alonzo Norcross, Mr. Richard C Ewan Mrs Edith K. Templeton, Mrs. Virginia Wannewick, Mr. Edward Kip Chase, Mr. Ferd Lorsbach Dr. Albert M. Bean, County Superintendent ot Schools, appointed the tirst Board ot Education at Lower Camden County Regional l-ligh School in June, i938 These members served until the time ot the tirst election ot otticials in Febru- ary, l939. The purpose ot the Board ot Education is to provide secondary education tor the pupils ot the Lower Camden County Regional l-ligh School districts composed ot Berlin Township, Chesilhurst, Clementon, Lindenwold, Pine l-lill, Waterford Township, and Winslow Township. The Board is a policy-making body whose duties include general operation ot the high school and the delegation ot its educational and business policies to be carried out by appointed employees. Present otticers ot the Board ot Education are Mr, Arthur R Eldred, presidentg Mr. Richard C. Ewan, vice-presidentg Mrs, Edith K, Templeton, secretaryg and Mrs. Johanna Berton, custodian. Five aim., uw -V 0 u 'U fill Qi f ,, 4 as W H S , ,, an Q M? E , ,ii- . 3, '-5 ell? f ,L z 72. I My 2, E R ffw F if 3 Q- N. , ,J 31 1 3 Q if is 1 , 1 3 fo- J a, ., ar r ,K 1 -. Q ggi A , f i MW A slam! -1- .V E V ,N ' WWE QL 'X v fIf' , I L f FACULTY , MR. EDWARD KIP CHACE, Ph.B., A.M. Supervising Principal It I were asked to name the one thing which is the index ot a good school, I think that I would say co-operation. A school is a co-operative unit. Teachers work with each other, teachers work with the principal, and the principal with the teachers. The pupils work with the teachers and the teachers with the pupils, and, ot course, the pupils must work with each other. What is co-operation? I think that it is so conducting oneself that others can work with you. Often we expect others to co-operate with us, little realizing that this is impossible because we are doing nothing to make work- ing together possible. Once two donkeys were tied together in such a way that neither separately could reach either of two piles ot carrots, First they tried to reach the carrots, one pulling one way and the other the other way. Neither could get anywhere. Then they went together side by side to eat first one pile ot carrots and then the other. Each had an equal amount ot the food. But they got what they wanted by working together. Edward Kip Chace Supervising Principal AUGUST W. MULLER B.S. and M.Ed. Assistant Supervising Principal, Head at Business Department. WALTER F. JOHNSON I-lead ot Industrial Arts Depart- ment, Wood Shop, Stagecrott Club Adviser. VIRGINIA C. FORNERON B.S. and M.Ed. I-lead ot I-Iistory Department, Acting Dean ot Girls, United States I-Iistory I, II, Student Council Adviser, Club Adviser. NEIL H. PINKERTON B.S. I-lead at Science Department Biology, General Science, Science Club Sponsor, Assembly Program Coordinator. ETHEL HERMAN B.S. and M.Ed. Head of Math Department, Freshman Class Adviser, Algebra I, Il, General Mathematics, JOHN J. OAKES A.B. Director ot Athletics, Physical Education I, ll, III, IV, Health, Cross-country, Track and Basket- ball coach. HELEN L. MEGARGEE B.S. and M.Ed. I-lead ot English Department, English ll, IV, National I-lonor So- ciety Adviser, Club Adviser. ELAINE ALWARD B.A. Art l, ll, lll, lV, Ceramics Club Adviser. CLYDE ANGELO B.S. Physics, lndustrial Chemistry, General Science, Photography Club Adviser. DOROTHY D. BRIGGS B.S. Physical Education l, ll, lll, lV. Personal Living, l-lockey, Basket- ball, Archery Coach, Director ot Ushers, Leaders Club Adviser. ' v or vliif X . itll MARGARET M. sRowN Gt Ml ,Jw B.S.C. Bookkeeping l, ll, Record Keep A in ' T in i SHELL Business Ad- Q, YD Q I viser, Bridge Club Adviser. . ANNA M. CAMPAGNA' B.S. General Science, Biology, Junior Guidance Director, Dancing Club Adviser, JOSIAH D. CARLL B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Dancing Club Adviser. FRANCES E. COLLINS B.S. and M.L. English ll, IV, Poetry Club Ad- viser. i ,. English l, lll, Physical Education l, Assistant Softball, Hockey and Basketball Coach, Cheerleaders Club Adviser. ESTHER DEITZ R.N. School Nurse, First Aid, Nurses Aid Club Adviser. ARM RITA S. DENBO B.S. Steno l, Typing l, ll, Remedial Typing Club Advisor, Ticket Ad- viser. 14.05 GERTRUDE DUGANNE A.B. Director ot Dramatics, English l, ll, Dramatic Club Adviser. SIDNEY FELINTON B.S. United States l-listory l, ll, As- ' Football and Track Coach sistant Student Patrol Adviser, Club Ad- viser. I ,to-L HIJ 'coma' Www' Smiling - -W I . IRENE GA INSKI B.S. lntroduction to Business, Senio Business, Dancing Club Adviser Property Adviser. THERESA M. GIORDANO' B.S. Erench l, ll, Latin l, ll, Junior Class Adviser, Service Club Ad- viser. LURA M. HARDMAN A.B. and M.Ed. Algebra I, General Math I, IV, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Cheerleaders Club Adviser. ALBERT V. HENDRICKSON B.S. and M.S. General Mathematics, Practical Arts Mathematics, Sho Mathem S p - atics I, ll, Baseball Coach, Sopho- more Class Adviser. ELMER L. HILL B.S. Chemistry, General Science, Sophomore Class Guidance Direc- tor, Club Adviser. KENNETH LANDIS B.S. Physical Education, Modern His- tory, Economic Geography, Con- sumer Education, Head Football Coach, Club Adviser. THADDEUS S. LUBACZEWSKI B.S. cnd M.S. Theory ot Music, Director ot Band LaVERNE K. MAHONY A.B. English I, III, Senior Class Ad- visor, Club Adviser. .ii CARL T. MAIESE B.S. Retail Selling, Sales Problems I, ll, Record Keeping, L'Agenda Fi- nancial Adviser. FLORENCE MARKLEY B.S. l.'Agenda Adviser, SHELL Ad- viser, Chorus Director, Individual Instruction, Press Club Adviser. CARMEN J. MARTUCCI B.A. Civics, United States History I, Modern History, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Wrestling Coach, Sports Roundup Club Adviser. CARL R. NAGELE B.S. Metal Shop, Metal Shop Club Adviser. W' PEGGY LOUg RHINE B.S. Foods, Boys Cooking Club Ad- viser. if K ' HELEN J. ROTHERMEL ' B.S. , Clothing I, II, llil, IV, Sewing Club Adviser. MILDRED CLEO SHEETS B.S. Librarian MARJORIE SIMPSON B.S. Office Practice I, II, Steno ll, Clerical Practice, Senior Guidance Officer, Makeup Club Adviser. ici? EDITH K. TEMPLETON Secretary, Business Office, All school finances. NORMA JEAN THOMAS Office Secretary, Student At- tendance Records, Student Records, Correspondence, Bulietins, Dupli- cating. RUTH HEGGAN Office Secretary, Student At- tendance Records, Student Records, Correspondence, Bulletins, Dupli- cating. we w 0 care or uri . in fhe ofhce in fke ca eferia in flue dchoof Luifcbng , JENNIE BRAILEY ciiiEi'i Cook. GEORGE HINKLE Janitor f-' fi S 1 ESul57.L.1 A5X' I ' , f . Z W V. - , ' ' MQ.. x MLW 'fL,1h3?Ii3f,?27'UL?wlA!-f V , ' A gpg' .Nfl-zblii .' k , ' k k ll- ,llpilfl ? v 3 4 E CLASS HISTORY Nineteenihundred ond forty-five wos o yeor of perplexity ond feor os we entered the thresholds of Regionol High School. As we wollqed down the holls, we could feel the eyes of the owesome upperclossmen looking upon us lowly freshmen. Stronge new foces were storing ot us with vigilonce, coution, ond sympothy. Slowly we become better ocguointed with eoch other-ond with the upper-clossmen. Our closs become o unit os it met for the purpose of electing officers, The following people were chosen to undertoke these importont positions: Georgiono Hofoclser, president, Bertrom lvliller, vice-president, Constonce Rossi, secretory, ond Wolter Weiss, treosurer. lvliss Loverne Kohn wos selected os our closs odviser, one whom we thought odmirobly copoble of ossisting our closs. Our first successful event wos the freshmen porty. An importont event of the yeor wos the One Act Ploy entitled, He Ain't Done Right By Nell, which come in third ploce. This wos the first ploy given by the freshmen closs. We sholl never forget the Freshmen Tolent Show which gove the upper closses something to lough obout ond opened their eyes to the hidden tolent of the newcomers. ln the yeor nineteen hundred ond forty-six, we become sophomores ond begon to get down to serious work, Closs officers were elected os followsi Georgiono l-lofocker, president, Helen Berlqey, vice-president, Constonce Rossi, secretory, ond Pot DePolmo, treosurer. We hod now become better ocguointed with our closs officers ond knew we could depend on them to dowo successful job, Agoin we entered the One Act Ploy Contest, ormed with the prize ploy, Who Gets the Cor Tonight? We were now on the rood to fome, for we hod won first ploce. Soon, preporotions were mode for the Sophomore Cotillion, colled the Snow Boll, which turned out to be o delightful offoir. As the second school yeor drew to o close we held our closs picnic ot Pine Lolce, ond there wos fun for oll. We hod now reoched the third yeor of our high school life, ond we were considered Juniors, Upperclossmen. Agoin we elected closs officers, Georgiono Hofocker, president, Wolter Weiss, vice-president, Constonce Rossi, secretory, ond Pot Depolmo, treosurer. Mony interesting ond enjoyoble offoirs were held, such os The Dummy, our one-oct ploy, the Hollowe'en Donce, the Corn Cob Jomboree, the Junior-Senior Ploy, You Con't Toke lt With You, which proved to be o hit, ondqthe Junior-Senior Prom, the Cornivol Swing, The Prom wos o delightful event, ond it wcis very successful, both finonciolly ond sociolly. ' And so, we come to the most importont yeor, nineteen hundred ond forty-eight, our Senior yeor We finolly hod ochieved our gool, ond it wos o big thrill when we first wolked down the oisle of the ouditorium with thot sophisticoted oir. This wos our lost yeor to select officers, ond by now we were quite sure of whom we wonted to heod our closs, Theodore' Koutz, president, Morvin Norcross, vice-president, Constonce Rossi, sec- retory, Pot DePolmo, treosurer. We gove our first importont dromotic role of the yeor by presenting, House of Greed in the one-oct ploy contest. 0 Our first senior' donce wos colled the Kick-Off Donce, in honor of the opening of the footboll seoson. The Sodie Howkins Donce wos on enjoyoble event ot which everyone hod o greot deol of fun. Fourteen MARIE ACETO Practical Arts Marie is never sad or glam I You'll always hear her cracking gum. Handicraft I5 Library Club 45 Chorus 1, 25 L'Agenda 4. M. CONSTANCE ADAMS General She's tall, and slim, and a wander- ful dancer She's witty, and cute, and can think of an answer, One Act Play I5 Finesse Club Z5 Handicraft Club 25 Make-up Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 15 Bridge Club 45 L'Agenda 4. Aff .sf jf 5 X MM , f' . f J V ' -' ,I-f . i' I J' xl fff A , if frl .J 57 M! Alice ALB 3,2 Q ' Colle e Pre rat J-X ittyjagzl' ullgfun Svgygi ' d d neid J napgoln n V an e jy . I ' Char l, 25 Fri' 5 s C 15 n I ge Clu ' Bsirgirseg' Aid lt , , '35 C garmas 45 L'Agenda 4. 5 mf! fs 1 :,f GAYLAND ALEXANDER General He's a quiet lad from a New England state Neyer comes to school without being late. Dancing Club 35 Photography Club 4. Fifteen SHIRLEY ANDERSON Commercial Of both dignity and grace she is quite fond You know her-she's that pretty blonde. Band 2, 3, 45 Make-up Club l, Z, 3, 45 Dramatics l, 25 Dancing 35 Handicraft Z5 Hondiwork Z. ERMA APPLEGATE General Ermds a little girl who's betray- :ngly quiet But get her started and she's Q riot, Sewing Club 3, 4. CHARLES BAIR General Wisecracks arelhis special skill And homework is against his will Bond l, 2, 3, 45 Model Airplane Club l5 Photography 4. X DOROTHY BARBONF College Preparatory Dignitied charming and quiet is Alwaiflsgsuccessifol she will be. Handiwork 15 Handicraft 25, Dancing 25 Poetry Club 45 L'Agen- da 45 L'Agenda Literary Editor 4. cmss W Cg DOLORES BARNABY Commercial Friendly, Sociable, sweet and kind These adjectives bring De ta mind. Chorus 45 Finesse Club 15 Nurses' Aid 15 Hockey 1. DOROTHEA BELZ College Preparatory , Dot in all art work. does excel 5 L'Agenda's art editor did quite Well. Language Club 35 Ceramics Club 35 Chorus 1. Z5 L'Agenda 45 Shell 45 Art Club 45 Press Club 45 L'Agenda Art Editor 45 Small Chorus 1, 2. H ELEN BERKEY Commercial Loyal and sweet is .this lass An asset to the senior class Chorus 15 Hockey 2, 35 Student Council 1, 3, 45 L'Agenda 4. LENA BISETTI Practical Arts A tall, ,girl with a nice dis- - position l0 be ci dress designer is her ambition. Chorus 15 Fashion Show 25 Handicraft 25 Handiwork Z5 Fresh- man Talent Show 15 Library Club 45 Usher, L'Agenda 4. l Tylf,-s Q 319 Sixteen ROSE BISETTI Practical Arts Looking through symphonies Rose can be seen At playing the piano she's really keen. Freshman Talent Show 15 Chorus 15 Handicraft Z5 Handiwork Z5 Fashion Show 25 Ceramics Club 45 L'Agenda 4. JEANNE BONITATIS Commercial This little blonde is full of peo At skating and dancing she's really hep. Dramatics Club 15 Handicraft 25 Dancing Club 35 L'Agenda 45 Art Club 4. ANITA BRENNER Commercial She's attractive, sociable and makes hardly a sound For she'si'the, girl voted best all 'roundr Nurses' Aid 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 L'Agenda 4. ADELE BRIGGS General Noted for her very dry wit Q This girI's ioking makes a hit. Dramatics Club 15 Sewing Club 25 Art Club 35 Ceramics Club 45 L'Agenda 4. j i ELLEN BRIGGS Commercial A cheerful eyeful Ellen is called By typing and steno she's never stalled, Remedial Typing Z5 Dancing Club Remedial Tying 25 Dancing Club 35 Ceramics Club 45 L'Agenda 4. JANET BRIMFIELD General Her aim in life is to be a beauti- cian V This friendly lass will achieve her ambition. Bridge Club 45 Talent Show 15 Fashion Show I5 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Ensemble 35 L'Agenda 4. MARGARET BUCKLEY General An interior decorator she wants to be To success in that field she'lI find the key. Chorus Z, 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Typing Club 45 Shell 45 L'Agenda 4. JOHN H. BURGESS General When you hear that resounding VOCJI' Burgess has told a ioke once more. Visual Aids Club 3, 4. Seventeen ROSEMARY BURKE ' Practical Arts In Hockey Burkie's very active Along with this she's quite attrac- tive, Ceramics Club 45 Hockey 3, 45 Chorus l, Z5 L'Agenda 45 En- semble l, Z. CHARLES A. BUSSOM, JR. College Preparatory Atgstage craft he is really tops This quiet lad can set the props. Thespians 3, 45 Stage Manager 2, 3, 45 Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Library Club. HELEN BYRIANYCH Commercial l-lelen's quiet, but all observing ln short, Awe think she'si quite deserving. Chorus I5 Sewing Club 35 Handi- work Club 25 Nurses Aide 35 Bridge Club 45 Fashion Show 1. GERTRUDE CAPP Commercial Lover of animals, always gay Always something funny to say. Dancing Club 15 Sewing Club 25 Nurses' Aide Club 35 Bridge Club 4. N missy K! JAKE CAREY General Photography is his special chore Smiles radiate from him aalore. Band 15 Shell l, 3, 45 One Act Play 35 Junior-Senior Play 35 Pho- tography Club l, 35 Student Coun- cil l, 45 L'Agenda 4. JENNIE CHINCHILLA Commercial Always in search of a aood book to read b , ln most anythina she will succeed. Dancing Club l, Handicraft Club 25 Fashion Show l5 Sewing Club 35 Handiwork Club l, Z5 Nurses' Aid Club 35 Bridge Club 4. 1 x Q E ANTHONY CHIUMENTO - Commercial Anthony's homework is always liaht 'Cause he's got his Lucy in sight, Dancing Club, Model Plane Club. DOMENICK CIANCI General That certain twinkle in his eye ls brightened when the oals pass by. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Archery l, 2, 3, 45 Archery Club l, 35 Christmas Play 25 Cooking Club 45 Varsity Club 3. gl K Eighteen ARTHUR COLLINS Practical Arts With the camera he's quite handy As a Marine-won't he look dandy? Band Z, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 3, 45 Stage Craft 35 Sports Club 35 Cooking Club 45 One Act Play 4. JOSEPH CONTINO General .loe's the guy with practiced hand For the music he plays in the band. Cooking Club 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Art Club 3. ALICE N. CORDNER Commercial Blonde hair, blue eyes, sweet smile As a friend, she's auite worthwhile. Dancing Club l5 Sewing Club I5 Photography Club 2, 35 Nurses' Aid Club 45 Finesse Club l. CLARE CRALEY Practical Arts A nice personality, a whiz on tops When she dances everyone clops. Ceramics Club 45 Nurses' Aid 4. MILDRED CUNNINGHAM Practical Arts When Millie gives a cheer you hear it That gal of ours has lots of spirit, Poetry Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Handicraft 3. e wr gf' , 1 . N' DORIS DE BGUNA ' Commercial This girl'1'or pretty green eyes fis '54 known U, V great coeoberation shefs ways . sf 1 ltolian Club lr Arif Club 35 fl, ff L'Agendo-if ' j , Q' ' Nun' .1 5 .QW E l wtf ff lm 5 U' f ,Joao ATERBO 1 X Ixommercial ,U T, .jf .-'Ag' lufl-K , A qlrfckf wlt, a charrtlingdgnbie f lWilljo ways keep thlsigirl n style. lfl ' V Dancing Club l,i K t Club 35 Talent Show 15 L'A da 4. CONCETTA DE MARCO Commercial Ccnnies always lively and friendly So say we, so sez her Benny. Dancing Club 'l5 Library Council 25 Nurses' Aid 35 Bridge Club 45 L'Agenda 4. ly! Ar j Nineteen PASQUALE J. DE PALMA General Cheers echo across the stands Pat's got the football in his hands. Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Visual Aids Club Z, 35 Dancing Club 'lg Cooking Club 4. FIORE DE ROGATIS College Preparatory Heres a fellow who plays football well A And all hls classmates think he's swell. Football gl, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Cooking Club 35 Key Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Student Patrol 4. MARIE C, DE VAR05 Commercial Silly Writes with much success She-'ll be a great author-nothing less. Chorus 15 Shell 2, 3, 45 L'Agenda 45 Press Club 4. ELMER T. DEVENNEY General Elmer's known for blonde, curly hair And he walks about with a dig- nified air. V Photography Club l, 25 Metal Club l. cuss ? KJ LAWRENCE J. DEVENNEY Practical Arts Likes to dance and likes tc act A good sport-and that's a tact. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 One Act Play 25 Light Crew Z3 Stage Crew 25 Dancing Club 3, 45 Photography Club l, Z, Metal Craft Club I. 5,1 TITUS DE YOUNG, JR. General Titus, who is full of fun Keeps all the girls on the run. . Bays Cooking Club, Chess Club, Game Club. DOROT I CIOCCA Com cial D t' rather s r hit the spat I1Cl' Sh , 2, 3, 4: i I 5 Handiwor , Z5 u Aid 4Iub 3, g Club 4, genda PHYLLIS A. DUBLE Commercial Neat and nice a really cute face As a secretary she'll find her place Dancing Clubg Sewing Club 3: L'Agenda 45 Student Council 4. LORRAINE ELEANOR EICHMANN Practical Arts The hockey ball sails down the line Fromf4Eichrnan's touch that's really ine. Make-up Club l, 2, 3, 45 Handi- craft Z, 3, Hondiwork Z, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Usher I, 2. WILLIAM C. ELLIOTT, JR. General BiIl's known as our drummer boy The .band is really his pride and IOV. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra lg Photography Club 3, 4. CAROLINE G. EVALT College Preparatory She's pleasant, friendly and works with a will A great place in the world she will l Art Club 2, 4: Ceramics 3, Shell 43 L'Agenda 45 Props 3, Press Club 45 Game Club I. EUGENE HENRY EWAN College Preparatory Voted most dignified and is soci- able too n Has brains to master anythira new. Dancing Club 4, Agriculture Club 35 Game Club I, 2. GRACE V. FOX Commercial Grace is the gal who gets plenty ot A's E E ln steno, she finds that hard work pays. Dancing Club 3, 45 Shell 3, 45 L'Agendu 4. SHIRLEY L. FOX College Preparatory Her art work she does with great zest A We voted Shirley dressed the best. Visual Aids Club 'l, 35 Reading Club Z5 Basketball 45 Girls' Craft Club 45 Shell 45 L'Agendu 45 Dro- matics Club Z5 Usher l. HOWARD ROLLINS FURBECK, JR. General l-le toots the tuba in the band Where he is quite the helping hand. Bond l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2. 3, 45 Dancing Club 45 Games Clubp Agriculture Club. CHARLOTTE GOLDBERG Commercial Argurnentative and talkative, too Stena's the thing this girl can do. L'Agendu 45 Sewing Club 35 Dra- matics Club l5 Typing Club Z. Twenty-one 1 5 RALPH GOVAN College Preparatory Rolph's sketches are his priae and ioy Great gems of thought come from this boy. Football 'I5 Track i, 25 Wrestling 'l, 2, 3. , I, J: 'rf' , , , ' , .,1 ,li 5' if ,J f ' T V ,ui , I ,f - s 5 , ,I I . ' ffl' JA ' 'il .. ,ft ' If Muff 'I - ,- Pi-iYLi.is R. GRAziANo Commercial Phyllis is tiny and very sweet Very pleasant and very neat. ltalion Club 15 Sewing Club Z. 35 Handicraft Club 25 L'Agendu 4. MILDRED EDNA GREEN Practical Arts Shels a cute little QOL with Dlefilv of pep When she starts to cheer the fans 'get hep, Chorus 15 G.A.A. Representative 25 Usher Z, 35 Dramotics.Club 27 Sewing Club 35 Cheerleadma Club 45 One Act Play 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 4. FRANClS EDWARD GREGORY I Practical Arts This bcy's handsome and reallx' auite fond Ot every little blue eyed blonde. Stage Craft Club 2, 35 Light Crew 3, 4. mx fi li KJ SENlOR+Eq cmss f JL, KL WILBERT HARRISON General Class comedian is his name I As Donald he did rise to fame. Cooking Club 4. ALMIRA E. HART Commercial Myra has great athletic ability Skill, endurance, and agility. Basketball Z, 35 Dancing Club 15 L'Agenda 45 Leaders Club 4. WILLIAM HARTMANN College Preparatory Bill, sing-ina with head in The air Always likes the ladies fair. Football Manager 35 Cooking Club 35 Dancing Club 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. HELENE E. HEAD College Preparatory Argumentatiye, personable, charm- ing lass Some day she'll teach a history class. Chorus I, 2, 35 Finesse Club I: L'Agenda 45 Shell 45 Ceramics Club 35 Reading Club 35 Hockey 35 Girls Craft Club 3, 4. ly fir, Y? 1494 1 Twenty-two GEORGE PAUL HEEBNER Practical Arts George is always quiet an-d keen Whenever working on his machine. Archery Z5 Photography Club 35 Dancing Club 4. RAYMOND T. HERBERT Practical Arts A wonderful actor is our Ray Praise and applause come his way. Football 1, 25 Wrestling l, 25 Dramatics Club l, Z5 One Act Play 'l, Z, 35 Christmas Play 1, 2, Cook- ing Club 35 Dancing Club 3. ANGELICA HERZOG College Preparatory Anna the songbircl of our class A Hiah marks also distinguish 'fhs loss Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Cne Act Play l, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Dra- matics Club 45 Props 3. WALTER HICKMAN Practical Arts Tall and slim and willing to work His duties he will never shark, Dramatics Club I5 Wrestling 25 Track 25 Varsity Club ,45 Cooking Club 35 Student Council 45 Student Club 35 Key Club 3, 45 Agriculture Patrol 4. THOMAS E. HILLS Practical Arts To work with Television is what he will do. A quiet fellow who loves navy blue Sports Club Z, 3, Metal Shop 4. GEORG!ANA P. HQFACKER College Preparatory Georgle's alive from head to toe Assemblies and club work will tell you so. Chorus 1, 25 Finesse Club 'lp Basketball 2, 35 Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4, Cheermistress 3, 4, Nurses Aid Club 3, Student Patrol I, Z, 33 Public Speaking 35 Cheerleading Club 47 Usher 35 Class President I, 2, 3, One Act Play 4, L'Agenda 4. REGINA HOFFMAN Commercial Quite congenial is her manner For this trait we award a banner Softball 3, 4, Sewing Club 4. IDA MAE HOFFNER Commercial A private secretary will be her career A ' ls the prediction of our class seer. Dancing Club I, Dramatic Club 25 Language Club 35 Bridge Club 45 L'Agenda 45 Shell 45 Baseball 31 Handicraft 'lg Basketball 4. Twenty-three ALBERT J. HOLMES General A Known for that toghorn imitation To his joking there's no limitation. Football 4, Cooking Club 4. JOSEPH T. HORVAT, JR. College Preparatory l-lis school worlds an important matter ln success he'll make the top of the ladder. Sports Club 35 Agriculture Club 4, Baseball 3, 4. PASQUALE J. IULIUCCI General Pat's the type we must confess In chemistry class he's a success. Dancing Club 4, Student Patrol 4. ALBERTA B. JACKSON General Buoyant and happy is her voice Among the boys she has her choice. Chorus l, 2, 3, 42 l3l'0mUflC5 Club 3, Hockey 22 l-'Agenda 45 Girls Craft Club 45 Usher 3, En- semble I, 2, 3, 4. A cuss Q BETTY H. JAGGARD General Most flirtatious gal and quite petite Always dresses very neat. Bridge Club 4, Dancing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. LAURA M. JESTER College Preparatory Both sports and studies give her pleasure l-ler high school years she'lI always treasure. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3. 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 21 l,'Agenda 4: Finesse Club Z, Honor Society 3, 45 Small Chorus 3, 4. .fl ALMA C. JOHNSON Practical Arts Mickey is both bashtul and blonde Of her friends she is quite fohd. Dramatics Club 2: Handicraft Club 3, Hockey 35 Bridge Club 4. MARY E. JOHNSON Commercial Does mosit clerical work for the school Also abides by every rule. Handicraft Club l, 2, Handiwork Club 1, Z. 1.1- X 'l SAMUEL JONES General Sammy is a history whiz . He's never been known to fail a quiz. Science Club 4. E. THEODORE KAUTZ College Preparatory I-le's our class president and basketball ace ln the architect field he'll set a new pace. , Class President 4, Basketball 2. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Band Z, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4, Student Patrol 45 Baseball 4, Track 3, 45 Art Metal Club lg Dance Bond 3, 4. HOWARD L. KNOLL Practical Arts For the girls Bad has great appeal On the farm he works with zeal. Visual Aids 3, 45 Game Club lp Metal Craft Club Z, 4, Agriculture Club 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4. CAROLINE E. KRUCKN ER Commercial Dollv's short and is quite merry Sl'ie'll make a very good secretary. Art Club 4. LILLIAN L. KRUCKN ER Commercial Baskeltliall managing done with s I , This young lady works with a will, Handiwork Club l, Z, 35 Handi- craft Club l, 25 Student Patrol 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 45 Shell 3, 45 L'Agenda 45 Photography Club 35 Ceramics Club 45 Basketball 3, 4 VICTORIA C. LANCETTA Commercial One who practices courtesy A good sport and singer is she. Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Finesse 15 Sewing Club 35 Hockey 35 Usher 3, 45 Ceramics Club 4. IDA MAE LANUTE Commercial lda's life is full of fun Troubles all she keeps on the run. Dancing Club l, 2, 3, 45 Games 25 Girls Craft Club 45 Typing Club l, Z, 35 L'Agenda 4. GENEVIEVE LIPSI College Pregaratory Gene's sparkling eyes and curly hair, Makes her quite a lady, fair. Chorus 'l, 25 Science Club l5 Nurses' Aid Club 35 Public Speak- ing 35 Usher 35 Metal Craft Club 45 Shell 45 L'Agenda 45 Christmas Play 4. Twenty-five ROBERT B. LUNN General Bob is tall and really cute All basketball scores he strives to boot. Cooking Club 3, 45 Games Club Z5 Basketball 4. . V 19-ff d' .4 I IW .fy ,ff t ' ' ,151 if i I .., ' UTH M Y Us Practical Arts Roller skating is ner pleasure Dress designing will be ner meas- UFC. Handiwork Club I5 Shell 25 Chorus 25 Language Club 35 Typing Club 4. F iff' V5 I 5 il I , S , oRoTHY E.'MacNlcHoL qi, Colleg9'Preparatory I ,f , I future nurse W' I1 a beautiful G 2.11 voie In af f', 1 I 1 f Ie t .Mas personality ' ' IK ,' as r yo , 4 clgwoycep, H , 5,1 s uapnf ks 'licil 1, chorus 1, 2, j 3j'445'0neI Act Play 35 Junior- Seq or Play 35 Fashion Show 25 Ta ent Shaw I5 Usher l, Z5 Dra- matics Club 35 Finesse Club 25 Art Club 35 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Aid Club 45 L'Agenda 4. DANTE MAMMUCARI General Whenever there's a lot of lest 'lou know that Dante's at his best. Dancinq Club 3, 45 L'Agenda 4. 4 ,ig ,l . X, ,v,f J 'f i 'V - . If Iva' f 2532: KM, ,-,4 , 7 -f','yi-'mul wlinif N Y .J SENIOR- Q ll V V CLAS57 A-,gf A'!.! ,. 1 ff f-' s kd , 744195144 17' ANNELI ESE MANN College Preparotorv Service.. spirit, and brains to spare Her writings gain comment from everywhere. Shell 'l, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 3: Junior-Senior Plov Prompter 35 L'Agenda Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Courier Columnist 3, 45 Junior- Senior Play 45 D. A. R. Pilgrim 4, RAFFAELE I, MATRO College Preparatory Along with her mentality H This girl has lots of personality. Finesse Club 15 Chorus l, 25 En- semble 25 Ceramics Club 3, 45 Lan- guage Club 35 L'Agenda 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 4. GRACE F. MAULTZ General Sweet and charming is our Grace Well liked for her friendly face Make-up Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club l, 2, 35 L'Agenda 45 Handiwork 'l5 Finesse 25 Bridge Club 4. EDWARD McCARTHY General lf every sport he is the star A four letter man is best by far, Baseball l, Z, 3, 45 Football I, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dancing Club I5 Cooking Club 45 Sports Round- up Club 3. f I! If A ages '49 T, Twenty-six EDNA MELEVIN College Preparatory Edna's eyes are big and blue As a friend she'll always be true. Fashion Show Z5 Dramatics Club I5 Handiwork Club 25 Games Club Z5 Dancing Club 35 Basketball 35 Ceramics Club 35 Serving Club 45 L'Agenda 4. fig. L.-YYL MAE L. MILLER Practical Arts A wonderful voice and you must agree She's as sweet as sweet can be. Ensemble I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Typing Club 45 Language Club 3. JOSEPH MILLER General l-le's one of those tall, dark, hand- some lads A I Music and food are his favorite fads. Dance Band 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Cooking Club 3. DOLORES M. NELSON College Preparatory A cute, nice, iolly girl Always keeps her friends in a whirl. Shell 3, 45 L'Agenda 45 Dancing Club 3, 45 Finesse Club 3, 45 Sew- ing Club 3, 45 Handicraft Club Z. ,f . l W5 5, 75,1 If I .,,. f X f f ' , flffxf ffl 1 XZ X - ' I i J I V 71 Ml' Q .f , L' MARVIN NORCROSS College Preparatory Brains. and leadership combined with looks Place him at the top of the books, Art Metal Club 15 Flying Club 15 Wrestling 25 Cooking Club 35 Dancing Club 35 Baseball 35 One Act Play 15 Key Club 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 45 Science Club 45 Student Patrol 45 L'Agenda 4. V I X , . S4f..a1uMJ.f' ,,.2fgAf..f1,J5 cvifW - ff Wo .1 , i . V! .milf F IJ lv-Q ffl' 5 il, ,ffl JoHN H. oooo fx .431 I College Preparatory Cf 3' I Actiiiitiejs, clubs and classesghe-' Xb ea s Proving success for his future deeds, Cooking Club 35 Dancing Cl 35 One Act Play 1, 2, 3, 45 ey Club 3, 45 National Ho r:.S6ciety 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Stu t Patrol Z, 3, 45 Student,,Co neil 5 Science Club 45 Lci 'ge Club 15 L'Agend -4? ' I ' sv' ,fy X ' -'J X, XX 1. - V:- X iki Is. .Y , ,f X -I , JN, 47 I --gif' si 7 SAMUEL J. 0'KANE 'General Samrny's drums and dancing feet Are a combination hard to beat. Cheerleading 15 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Dance Band 25 Cooking Club 35 Dancing Club 35 Student Council 45 Dramatics Club 35 L'Agenda 45 Plane Club 45 Science Club 45 One Act Play 4. EDWARD O'NEAL General When something funny has been said Look around, it must be Ed. Archer 1' Football 2' Visual Aids Clillb 21, Track 4, 'cooking Club 4. Twenty-seven MARTHA A. 0'NEIL General When it comes to sports, Marty's an ace A four letter man is hard to re- place. Chorus 1, 3, 45 Usher Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey Z, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Ceramics Club 45 Softball Z, 3, 4. JOAN OSBORNE Commercial Here's a girl who likes to dance Someday an office she'll enhance. Dramatics Club 1, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Make-up Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Handicraft Club 1, Z5 Handlwork Club 25 l-.nesse Club 2. 5 Cl-AR2:::rallERNA ff Clancy has a record all his own He neyer has been seen alone. , ,. I Archery 15 Stage Craft l, 2. 1 1 -Aft in DOLORES AMELIA PIASON College Preparatory She molds the keys while others hear A - Her music is pleasing to the ear. Ceramics Club 3, 45 L'Agenda 45 Shell 3, 45 Usher 35 Fashion Show 15 Talent Show 15 Chorus 1, Z5 Handiwork Club 15 Language Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 4. Agfa 5ENlOR CLASS 2 f 1 . 5 MARY ROBINSON General A red-haired lass and quite sedate For a smile you never need wait. Hondiwork Club 15 Dramatics Club 15 Finesse Club 1,25 L'Agenda 45 Bridge Club 45 Driving Safety Club 4. j,,..,g.j ff 'Q College Preparatari gflif thgga I From school activities she h ' to l. - DOI' ,,',vn,.ra-'N ...CQ Junior-Senior Play 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35' Handicraft Club 15 Hondiwork Club 15 Usher 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Christ- mas Ploy 3, 45 Cheerleading Club 45 One Act Play 1, 2, 35 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Patrol 1, Z, 35 Class Secretary 1, Z, 3, 4. RUTH A. RYAN Commercial Ruthie is a littlegal One who always is a pal. Chorus 1, 2, 35 L'Agenda 45 Bridge Club 45 Driving Safety Club 4. GEORGE N. SCHLEINKOFER, JR. College Preparatory Norman never has ,much to say And does his work in a casual way. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Craft 25 Visual Aids 35 Model Planes 15 Art Metal Club 1. fin, V DAISY C. SCHUCKLE Practical Arts Witty and clever and full of fun A perfect example of vitamin B-1. Archery 35 Archery Ciub 35 Dancing Club 1, 45 Usher 45 L'Agenda 45 Dromatics Club Z. 9 'N-f A K K A L xv mir! f' ' HENRY C. SCHWARTZ General Henry's drawings areauite artistic And he's always optimistic Metal Club 15 Track 1, Z, 35 Photography Club 35 Shell Z. A 4 1 1 A 1 I , . 4 1 4 v . rf 1 r , ,xx J . 1 V I l v ' , I JOSEPH D. SEVERINO f, I Cymmercial Jil y A est dressofdftitle we gave to Joe 'eat suybs and ties will tell you so. iLanguage Club 15 Cooking Club 153, Usher 35 Boys' Glee Club 1. LESTER 0. SHARP College Preparatory A conscientious worker is he A minister he wants to be 2 Christmas Play 1, 2, 35 Tumbling ll ' I I U ' I 1 31 4 ' I , 'I l I 0 FLORENCE LOUISE SHENDOCK Commercial Florence comes from quite a disl- tance - And does her work with much per- sistence. Dancing Club 15 Photography Club 2, 35 Poetry Club 45 Christ- mas Play 4. ANNA B. SMITH General Always with a nice hello She's quiet, shy and likes to sew. Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Handicraft Club l, 25 Dancing Club l. La , i- Q JJ' Xl X S ob ,ff 9' PQLRICIA R. swung. X 9 ,,, College ,Preefps-Va'Ty , L. 3 O of lite and pep and 'eistf' SPX ln a s SHGISQUEF est. irorus l Z,-1945 Ensemble , 3, 45 Qlearcleading Club 45 eer- leahtng 4, usher Wane Act 5 J ' - ' Pla 3, 45 A 4 unlor S n y Natl nal Honor Society 3, 45 Thes- pians 45 L'Agenda 45 Softball 25 Talent Show 'l. RUTH D. SNUFFIN Practical Arts Snuffln's mirth as a rule Can be heard throughout the school. Dancing Club 'l, 45 Music Fes- tival 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 25 L'Agenda 4. Twenty-nine WILLIAM STEERE Practical Arts Bill can throw a basketball He's short, auiet and liked by all. Varsity Club 45 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Sports Club 35 Baseball 4. fymfffl LM-of fx- ooraw F 2 ' , 0 X F L ' pWJVlfV3fL'c'! JOHN R. SUYDAM General We hear a shout, a whoop, a cry Johnnie's found a tllm to buy, Football l, 35 Photography Club 35 Dancing Club 'l, 45 Card Club 2. DOROTHY M. THUMM College Preparatory This Icute, blonde, charming, senior ass Was chosen best dancer of the class. Student Patrol l, Z, 35 Chorus l, 25 Student Council l, 45 Finesse Club l5 Basketball 2, 35 Dancing Club 3, 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 L'Agenda FRANK C. WALTER College Preparatory He wears a smile eyery We all agree that he's OK, day ,, H Visual Aids l5 Stage Crew Z, 3, 4. 5 4 r 'M i- Q MADELEINE WASHINGTON College Preparatory A sociable girl with ci beautiful smile h Everything in life she finds worth- while. Junior-Senior Play 3, 4: Service Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3. RICHARD WEATHERBY Practical Arts Richard never makes a sound You can haraly tell when he's around. Dancing Club lg Wrestling 1: Game Club 2, Boys' Cooking Club 3, Photography Club 4. HAROLD WEIHMAN General He walks around with a nonchalant Gll' And life brings to him nary a care. Plane Club I, Game Club Z, Photography Club 3, 4. WALTER C. WEISS, JR. General He's the center on our football team n To center a proehall is his dream. Football I, Z, 3, 4, Baseball l. 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer I: Class Vice-President 31 Cooking Club 3. f Q 49 'f 49 I ,I Thirty CAROLINE A. WICHROWSKI Practical Arts She'll be remembered by everyone For all the services she has done. Dancing Club I, 3, 43 Handicraft Club 25 L'Agenda 4, Chorus 2. ARTHUR WILLIAMS College Preparatory Always good fun he will start Yes, sir, you con meet our Art, Archery 2, Cooking Club 3: Wrestling 3, Photography Club 4: Junior-Senior Play 4. RUTH M. YOUNG Commercial She's 'got that scintillating, lively Blongerand peppy, a lady fair. Handiwork Club 1, Dramatics Club Z, 35 Cheerleading Club 45 Shell lp L'Agenda 4. ALBERT L. ZULKER General His flaming hair is plain to see Most argumentative he'll always be. Wrestling l, Z, Cooking Club 3, Baseball Manager lp Band 3. R733 323 737 by WWW Lf 0 2:3 PM S39 Saliii yQ5iy55g,grffJ.,f,,915 an MW X X WW Q Sw FWQM ' N MQW Gy f+123jkQ5lg5w ,fi WM? Jwyiifffimfg QS Off gafwmw 643 wif? fzmfg Eggs Kfitggfbwpwwww YV MA .QW Vw 59669 'AWZQ4 Ea D wk? 532443 3 M?xQ y MMMQQQEGQQ wwf MQW if gf U M 20 Q00 om S 10 X859 Vx G XX Mof,1xkgs2:o5x, P-max Magi W CBOL este! 'Y 5 B Louw 1 om Odds ws 9510991 :ence Shendo MOST BASHFUL ck Norman Schhenkofer uth Burgess BEST uel C'Kane Thumm Martha t Deh ' Plubert Luna Green MOST Nl Hofacken T 1 J fl iz! TN vi Y 9 1 A , EESTD foe ever: RESSED BEST AU- 0 Slurle heodore Knut! Bfenner Y Fox Q' fi. 'fe orollpy RarZ'oDlGN,Flgb , A YQ Mai? - 3 ,QA -Us ,Q . 'Www Q M FM' W .,.., ' M.. ..... E 4 ..... , 9. .V . 2 , ' ' - Rossi, Ray Herbert BIGGEST FLIRTS Betty Joggard ' , Domemck Cianci Ma d cm, EDIA M1655 rf Harrison BIGGEST sLusHEns Bis ' Ruse eth, Arfhur Collins McCarfh Y 1 E 1 I 5 J, . if 53' , .... . , , ,,,, , WE G 5. 3 if 2 5 3 s 1 1 1 1 3 f n i new -1 annum.:Q:-muurwa.vnn'.w1-,.m1m-11111fn-n'-s-mugfptfmqnqm.-an-11.11---wma. .... :wfm , :ww f mmm - mlm' wwf 1 mfr-:Q 11111111 M 1m:1f :Mm :wwf ,mum mm 111111111 mum mx-W www ww, 1 I E E 5 5 I i 2 E x wwsaswfezfziaefwaxzazgzm. , .mqgf mszfw.-aww,a.,:s.71mJgrg Q. iwwgbgf f ww- wqpssssmpwwgfrw :ww 'm.:':12Qvmzzwss:wiw,.::.::V.w-anpzsqmfwM'z1i,se:wwai:::w:::w wsgzfgzzwwmas wma,-xzfseswy,fnawslwfgwzsmruww 2 3 5 6 r E 3 Q 3 3 3- X S I i 2 3 5 TWP! QMQf21:5wh:lxf?'XV,W,1.wIl QSYYTNS lg?FJWw3, 'wfLi-f' . V -J' H 1.10 QLIJEQM. ifH-+.Iqw95'd3l2M2'?i?H'?f,11Qbf- U 'eA'v:'m-Q'-::QN.t:iQA r U I:wfZMZ5Z'Zg2,w,.i:'7 , Q 'xfiHwJ5A5wJ5'fS72-vvSZf: 1fwwbki-S' r lt . JUNICRS ln the year at l946 there came to Regional I-ligh tvvo hundred and tvventy-tive treshmen. To shovv the rest ot the school that trash have just as much pep as anyone els , We im- 'fmediately showed interest in all -sc, J dl ac- tivities. When the magazine 've rolled around, home rooms 207 and Zl ecame the J pest salesmen and received .tickets tor t vDjincetonPDartmouth tooltlsall Xgamef, T, n rDOne-Act Play Cont stf The l tions were came Bllly's First Datgl as our argti the x . . . . yneyeta with Miss A a M. C gg acting NI, QS 'as adviser. fresults at egglllfnts vvere ll!! as tollovvsi nie Lohjng, pesident, Dom- X ,pf enlclq l.,a o, vicef sid tg Angelo Mac- .. 'X carope, ecretary, d J Sikora, treasurer ' ' a tull drrjffgxperience behind us O lf , n ' A ' year as sophomores at oo d H but class leaders tor t e J 1 1 1 Dom ni LaPollo vice president Doris Pratt f cgmi ear were Connie l.ohring president J' Di Megnol .GU Grimmie, Miss Giordano, D. 0413 ff secretary, and Jeanne Miller as treasurer. Dove, 0. LqP9IIg, Jef Miss Anna M. Campagna was our taculty od- fyf i First Row: K. Kergides, D. Dowell, F. Early, E. Allibone, J. Christ M. Fitzgerald, R. Harner, D. Fitting, C. Ettore, J. Ginn, C. Harrop M. Graziano, N. Kerby, A. Craig. Second Row: W. Howard M. McKnight, G. McKnight, M. Moyer, A. Hoffman, D. Delaney E. Lori, D. Dove, H. Devenney, H. Johnson, M. Davis, C. Carr, E. Baylock, M. Murray, R. Dick. Third Row: R. Faorince, E. Luss i 1 L. Bramante, L. Mitchell, C. Lohring, R. Lambiase, H. Kosh M. McCreary, D. Hartin, C. Graulich, J. Adams, P. Adams, J Feucht, F. Mungaro, N. Copa, J. Hills. Fourth Row: A, Maccarone D. LaPolIo, J. Finstler, W. Fletcher, G. Haller, R. Huit, P. Bumbuc R. Lipstas, V. Campbell, W. Miller, F. Olek, T. Avellino, F. Mei! enthal, A. Heggan, E. Matalic, F. lannaco, P. Kelling. - was -wi . . - s , . -n,umw,Wx.w1mfmm.w-1-mwmw11mfgnm.mmm- M .ww , .. . Wwe 4 M-.U-...e....s.MmMMw.,.,....m....4 I First Row: C. Wilcox, L. Tolbert, D. Sproul, M. Smith, P. Romaine R. Smith, J. Brier, R. Saunders, M. Busch, D. Burkhart, L. Paiic E. Parsons, A. Owens, B. Roberts, N. Sadler, D. Pratt, K. Wolfe C . Bell. Second Row: L. Strock, B. Townsend, B. Smith, V. Self, T. Smith, L. Shaylor, M. Mallon, D. Maultz, A. Jonello, D. Sandt M. Severino, G. Nicoletto, E. Hinson, J. Rutherford, D. Ritsert, H . Shultz, J. Oakley, B. Schmeck, M. Wilson, J. Procida, H. Wood Third Row: B. Shultz, L. Snuffin, D. Weisman, E. Smith, A. Watson, viser. Once again came the One-Act Play Contest with our presentation ot The Pam- pered Darling. Then, our most important event ot the year, the Sophomore Cotillion, at which we waltzed dreamily the whole night through. At last our long awaited dreom has come true, we are upperclassmen. Our class elec- tions produced Miss Thereso Giordano as taculty adviser, Domenick l.aPollo, president, John Dilvleglio, vice-president, Dorothy Dove, secretary, and Gloria Grimmie as treasurer. Our tirst event ot the year was our Halloween Capers, which was a huge success. What ex- citement? We won the Gne-Act Play Con- test with our presentation ot the play Not Tonight. There were other dances including the Corn Cob Jamboree, but none ot them coming auite up to our Junior-Senior Prom, the most elaborate ot all, Now our wishing has come true, tor next school term we will he tull-tledged seniors, V. Templeton, B. Powell, H. Cathcart, F. Adams, J. Wooster J. Miller, E. Buckley, B. Mustciro, M. Reehle, D. Parker, P. Schiavo C. Procida, D. Robbins, A. Penezbene, W. Edwards, G. Fognano E. Kiefer, D. Toomer, J. Sikora. Fourth Row: E. Rainier, C. Vnlente J. Rich, R. Amos, J. Nankerville, L. Walker, B. Price, V. Nunnen- kamp, W. Murray, D. Wood, R. Sykes, W. Ravel, G. Bailey E. Pierson, J. Sikora, J. Stiles, A. DiMeglio, G. Zumpf, W. Scott J. Cimino, P, Buffo. Corn Cob Jamboree r 1 r Mr. Hendrickson, Lucy Piscitelli, J. Enders, T. Daly, R. Angelotti. saPHoMoREs The Class ot l95l was tirst organized under the direction ot Miss E, Alward, class adviser. In the middle ot the year, elections were held and the selected otticers were: Ralph Angelotti, president, Thomas Daly, vice-president, Lucy Riscitelli, secretary, and Cecelia Sannasardo, treasurer, lt was during this year that Dress Reversal, directed by lvliss Betty Bentley, was a teatured part ot the One-Act Play Contest. As a result, the class was awarded tirst prize. ln the tall ot l948, when the class ot Sl entered the Regional doors as sophomores, re- organization ot the class began to take place with lvlr, Albert Hendrickson as adviser. Class elections were again held and once again Ralph Angelotti became president, with Thomas Daly as vice-president, Lucy Riscitelli, secretary, and Robert Enders, treasurer. Under the direction and coaching ot lvlr, l-lendrickson, the class pre- sented H!-Xlmost Everyman in the One-Act Play Contest. On December ll, l948, the class sponsored one ot the highlights ot the year, the traditional Sophomore Cotillion, which was a great success. First Row: B. Schroeder, J. Mayes, B. Layton, H. Parsons, J. Sher- wood, M. Matassa, L. Piscitelli, P. Richard, C. Shendock, M. Loren- son, J. Wilson, M. Walls, J. Vennel, G. Smith, M. Turner, J. Wis- trouke, M. Weber, N. Wallace, D. Smith, J. McKernan, A. Mauro, D. Marnewich, L. Lavaccia, C. Soncardo, E. Rutherford, B. Mank- wich, M. Passarella, J. Rialy, M. Sandsbury. Second Row: J. Picoti, N. Ludovich, J. Miller, M. Macrella, M. Macon, D. Robinson H. Smith, H. Sykes, E. Morgan, B. Osborne D. Neidings, R Kennedy, A. Melevin, E. Kling, M. LaPollo, R. Schuckle, J. Scott, A. Santola, B. Saunders, N. Pasteur, J. Marinella, J. Smith, F. Mc- 1 Ferron. Third Row: H. Smith, B. Pierson, J. Orlando, J. O'Conner B. Wilson, J. Weatherhead, W. Self, G. Scelso, J. Valumer B. MacManus, H. Trout, C. Williams, D. Watson, C. Kartman W. Mackara, B. Melligan, J. Murphy, B. Passarella, E. Myers J. Rodilasso, F. Williams. Fourth Row: C. Lancetta, J. Roper: S. Klinger, B. Schmidt, D. Kinkade, G. Zarro, B. Mongan, H. Sickler, J. Maulger, J. Knoll, T. Avellino, A. Nemczewski, J. Lange, B. Lipstas, T. Peterson, F. Naroliello, F. Seybold, W. Wilson, D Morrison, L. Malone, L. Mauriella, G. Wetzel, R. Nees. g r a 1 First Row: D. Fly, S. Githers, P. Adams, E. Armstrong, M. Brake, D. Bishop, B. Dixon, B. Hegan, D. Applegate, N. Hudson, E. Debouno, F. Gregory, J. Braddock, D. Kelly, B. Bhenke, B. Early, P. Coporalli N. Giddings, J. Fitting, J. Carpenter, P. Cappoterri, E. DeVivo, M. Elliott, M. Hegan, C. Colfer, J. Hoban. Second Row: R. Kayoti, A. Self, P. Ertler, J. Bishop, R. Ferino, B, Bevans, G. Buggy, S. Beeler, D. Berg, J. Crouse, J. Braddock, E. Clough, G. Delucca, H. Goetz, R. Jaggard, J. Barber, J. Beebe, B. Jordan, B. Gawker, F. DeMeglio, E. Fekete. Third Row: W. Atturo, J. Brenner, E. Anderson, T. Daly, J. DeRossa J. Delanny, B. Cossorio, D. Cossorio, J. Caperole, G. DeYoung, E Johnston, R. Gavarro, F. Bush, F. Fisher, B. Angelo, T. Avellino, J Bailey, T. Egan, T. DeSiIvo, W. Franke. Fourth Row: E. Chinchilla, D Campbell, R. Enders, D. Gregorio, J. Cardner, J. Carammo, R. Bisetti A. Chalk, A. Chiardonna, R. Angelotti, C. Hoy, D. Heebner, C. Crowley E. Eruin, J. Hunt, D. Davis, J. Caperole, B. Casey, J. Gorgano. Eugene Fekete, outstanding member of the sophomore class, received the Phillips E. Brooks Memorial Trophy for winning the one-mile run in Camden Convention Hall, on Friday, March l8. J. Ward, Miss Herman, J. Bonini, J. Sonak, B. Egan. ' if 1 I First Row: A. Paulsack, M. lullicci, T. Van Blunk, B. Muller, M. Wells G. Yates, A. Holloway, P. Loginestra, J. Watson, T. Roi, J. Roop A. lullicci, M. Pinto, G. Maurro, D. Wisnieski, J. Sonack, P. Richman J. Price, T. Jones, G. Wright, E. Tevis, A. Shaeffer, C. Taylor, Ri Maccroni, B. Woalbert, R. Spraul, A. Ryan, G. Ruggeri, A. Williams, J. Stetson, M. Shipman, A. Mangara, M. Young. Second Row: A. Suy- dam, J. Kloutz, E. Maestro, V. Kline, L. Jacovelli, B. Lutz, E. Schiavo D. Smith, R. Robinson, C. Pressley, G. Washington, J. Wilcoxson, K. Morgan, J. Ross, J. Thorton, R. Jaggard, R. Volz, V. Loux, J Matlock, L. Smith, J. Thompson, A. Walker, J. Jarvis, J. Sonack, D. Schaeffer, N. Williams, C. Warden, S. Keel, R. Williams, L. I. 1 FRESHMAN Elections tor the treshmon closs otticers vvere held in November under the direction ot our closs odviser, Miss Ethel l-lermon, Jomes Word vvos elected president, John Bonini, vice- president, Joon Sonok, secretory, ond Bernice Egon, treosurer. ln October, the closs ot i952 vvos given o porty, The entertoinment vvos supplied bv the freshmen. The moster ot ceremonies vvos Ernest Dibortolomeo, who introduced eoch ot our tolented people, The decorotions tor the portv were in l-lollowe'en stvle. Members ot eoch treshmon home room brought in o pumpkin to be put on their toble, Those who could sing or ploy on instrument porticipoted in the entertoin- ment ot the closs. We hove quite o tevv tolented people in the treshmon division. After the entertoinment wos over, eoch person reported Lo his home room toble, where retreshments were served bv members ot the student council, After eoting, vve lvere supplied with music by Ted lvlurroy, ond loter we dofioed to records. The,portv Wos given tor the purpose ot getting ocquointed, x 1 S , Vennell, V. Knighton, E. Ritchie. Third Row: J. Mielli, A. Olsack, R Kruckner, H. Bair, H. White, W. Mondera, L. O'Kane, C. Riebel J. McMannus, A. Maccioca, C. Miller, M. Ross, V. McMullen, T Saylor, J. Hutter, P. luacko, J. Middleton, A. Taylor, B. Thorston M. Schussler, M. Sultz, K. Lewis, B. Stewart, B. Holloway, J. Smith Fourth Row. G. Megior, F. Killion, L. Mallon, J. Young, G. Lorry J. Woods, R. Powell, J. Weber, J. Stelzner, J. O'Connor, D. Walsh J. Ward, W. Jester, F. Traenkner, F. Rich, H. PhiIlips,. D. Peters, T Murry, R. Smith, E. Sovarese, C. Taylor, F. Seeger, J. Williams, F Weatherby, J. Lang, C. Oakley, R. Wittley, W. Young, R. Prevost J. lullicci, J. Preall. ' ua l nf 'f W vm .1 ..zVf4:-1,4-a-....-D-eff.st....tm:ff..M . .. f W . wm H - 1 1 1 1 1 Pwzmgf-erir-gf ' x 0 mv' ?Qf3a??-' gm-9 QQRZQ' - 25199-H5'3s ?. , ' - - 5-:H I3v'?9P!-'1',,F' 2-Jw ':: g-Qdizv-UHII: 3n3g2'2'2.n,lg ,JF- F'f'F5'E:' ompzrnfm gg- . w. gpm lgrngmg' og 2.4 9m3vIOQ5' P-SS' 3'-E' :g . . V, - Do ?,1z22:Z5.P- ' ' g' ' PZ? ww . a3mQ-?Qe- n :tax--D -no c5':'5O 11-'mos -. vw-,S-U D' nf' T ag'-v -:Ua-..1 .fs g y. .of-. P' - Z' Q V' !- U'2.G1o,,Q Q -.D-' Cu-'Vow ae 5- 0 'n.o oE'G1f'l Un-4 :ss-HGH?-'L-vn '!'9..? riff' ju-- 'UQZZ,,- ,U . . - Ozgoggiwggn gg Q--ana ..,Q-nit:-.orln V-f-.azu--'Or Tmgu-. m10m nog-. -.moo ':?: 93 P:'3 ? PQQEPQFQS 0: -1 of 0 5559229 ' m a 1713 Emi' : 9' mgov, 51: I -. O. 5. 1? io N W-. , m..3Qxm. :EEF 3' if al-113 I5'I, 'f ' -2? I' :mf'p -.4 D ...m T9::3.3'Po'F'-5 rx- 3.211292 ' 'I :I S' 0 Srgg- w- nf'I-.' as Q :a:'w::lz:'v-I S-9 0' 9.21 Qiqxosbbl-1 F- Q. , San. 2OQFnf 'if3x . 4I9ln9'Ug IQ' 321 U- 20 :mP'Eovn9 4 ETS'--4 UU :'- Og 'm-gag' ?vE s':3'i 35315 GW? mma:,2!:I nn : Q za. n.. n.-vm-vmgx,-5 5 na 'mn P :Gj eu : 2-5 1- S-,-5 ' 02:50 4 own-vm-an-nv' n3'!'e 7v- Q'- R' Seve' :rubzam-4'rl Debonna, D. Corn, L. DeSorte, E. Beardsworth, B. Brong, E. Harris, On November l9, l948, at 8:00 p. m., the curtain in the Auditorium was raised for the freshmen's contribution to the Annual One-Act Play Contest. We presented a play entitled, Where's That Report Card? The characters were William Jester, Elma Dickson, Ruth Volz, Joan Gray, and Ernest Di- Bartolomeo. Although we didn't win this year, we are not going to let this stop us, Next year we will try harder, and perhaps we shall win, Ivliss Ethel l-lerrnan directed the play. The freshmen won third place in the annual magazine drive. lt was a freshman girl, Joan Bancroft, who sold the most subscriptions and brought in the most money. There were quite a few of us who received merit certificates for selling thirty dollars' worth of subscriptions. Cheers and shouts were heard from the enthusiastic fresh- men home rooms when they participated in the sports intra- mural activities, Four freshman boys made the varsity football team, and Kenneth Cashin received a letter for being second man on the track team. The freshman girls also had a power-' ful hockey team. The class of i952 has just begun its four years of hoped- for success, Forty-three .4 Auf 1 'GH . ,Q 3 4 First Row: J. Oddo, M. Norcross, S. O'Kcme, J. Suydam, E. Heebner, D. Collins, J. Carey. Second Row: D. DiCiocca, C. Evolt, D. Belz, D. Barbone, L. Bissetti, M. DeVaro, A. Mann S. Fox, G. Hofacker, A. Brenner, H. Head, D. MacNichols, R. Bissetti. Third Row: M. Cunningham, E. Briggs, R. Young R. Burke, R. Snuffin, D. Shuckle, D. Piason, l. Hoffner, M. Rob L'AGEN DA Editor-in-Chief ANNELIESE MANN inson, C. Adams, J. Brimfield, G. Moultz, A. Jackson, P Graziano, M. Hart, D. Thumm, P. Smith, G. Fox. Fourth Row G. Lipsi, A. Briggs, E. Melvin, L. Jester, P. Duble, J. Osborne L. Kruckner, C. DeMarco, P. DeCerbo, l. Lanute, M. Aceto C. Wichrowski, R. Ryan, C. Goldbera, J. Bonitatis, C. Rossi D. Nelson, M. O'Neil, R. Matro, A. Albertson. To all those who worked to make the l949 l.'Agenda a success: On behalf of the members of the staff of l.'Agenda, l would like to express my heartfelt gratitude and ap- preciation to Miss Florence Markley, literary, art, and photography adviser, and to lvlr, Carl T. lvlaiese for his work as financial adviser. l would also like to put in a word of thanks to Mr. Edward Kip Chace, Supervising Principal, for his interest and assistance whenever it was needed. To all the members of the faculty and stu- dent body vvho gave a helping hand, We give our Thank you. ' l would like to thank the entire staff for its cc-oper- ation in making a successful yearbook possible. Thanks to the editorial board for its help whenever necessary, to the literary staff for its write-ups, to the art staff for all art work, to the photography staff for its pictures and snaps, to the business staff for its subscription sales- manship and its skill in bringing in advertising and managing monetary affairs. Sincerely, Anneliese Mann Editor-in-Chief L' Agenda Forty-six The statt ot the i949 L'Agenda has en- deavored to bring to you a yearbook vvhich is a chronicle at your school lite and activities. We have tried to make it essentially your yearbook. The yearbook is composed ot tour statts, literary, art, business, and photography statt, and an editorial board, The literary and art statts are under the guidance ot Miss Elor- ence Markley, Mr. Carl T. Maiese served as tinancial adviser, Under his supervision ad- vertising subscriptions Were secured, and an all-out sales campaign tor student subscrip- tions vvas inaugurated. The editorial board consists at Editor-in- Chiet Anneliese Mann, Associate Editors Marie DeVaro and Marvin Norcross, Manag- ing Editor John Oddo, Business Manager Anita Brenner, Literary Editor Dorothy Bar- bone, Art Editors Dorothea Belz and Lena Bisetti, Circulation Manager Dorothy Thumm, and Advertising Manager Patricia Smith, Members ot the business statt are Ida l-lottner, Lillian Kruckner, Phyllis Duble, Alice Albertson, Joan Osborne, Dante Mammucari, Dolores Barnaby, Ida Lanute, Myra l-lart, Laura Jester, Martha O'Neil, and Dorothea DiCioccia, Aiding in the securing ot adver- tisement is Mr, Maiese's Sales Problems 2 class, including several ot the above students and Regina l-lottman and Anthony Chiu- mento. This statt works under the guidance ot Mr, Maiese, Business Manager. Anita Brenner, and Advertising Manager Patricia Smith, The literary statt is under the guidance ot Miss Florence Markley and Literary Edi- tor Dorothy Barbone, Dorothy MacNichol, Caroline Evalt, Rae Matro, Alberta Jackson, Constance Adams, Grace Maultz, l-lelene l-lead, Shirley Eox, Georgiana l-lotacker, Edna Melevin, Dolores Piason, Ruth Young, Gene- vieve Lipsi, and Constance Rossi are members at this statt. The Art Stott, also under Miss Markley's guidance, is lead by its editors, Dorothea Belz, and Lena Bisetti, Working on the book's artistic aspects are Caroline Evalt, Shirley Eox, Dorothy MacNichol, Georgiana l-lotacker, and Marie DeVaro, The photography is handled by Erank Walter. D. Belz, L. Bissetfi, P. Smith, A. Mann, M. Devaro, A. Jackson. First Row: D. Barbone, D. Belz, L. Bissetti, M. Devaro, A. Mann, A. Brenner, P. Smith, D. Tiumm, D. DiCiocca. Second Row: C. Adams, J. Brimfield, G. Maultz, M. Norcross, A. Jackson, J. Oddo. Forty-seven T cmss 2 g U F A. First Row: J. Suydam, E. Heebner, P. Compton, C. Lohring, C. Evalt, J. Wooster, J. Carey, D. Collins. Second Row: M. De- Eox, Exchonge Editor, Dolores Nelson, Circu- lotion Editors, Genevieve l.ipsi ond Jeonne lvliller, ond the Eeoture Editors, Borboro Powell, Connie Groulich, Joy Wooster, Ethel Hinson, ond Borboro Behnke. All the moteriol in the Shell, however, is not written by the stott olone, Sometimes, poems ond jokes ore contributed by the mem- bers ot the student body, The close ot this semester morked the titth yeor in which the Shell hos served Re- gionol os o newspoper in printed torm, At the present time it is o chortered member ot the Quill ond Scroll, on honorory society tor students interested in iournolism. First Row: G. Lipsi, H. Head, S. Fox, B. Powell, M. McCreary, D. Piason, E. Hoff- ner, D. Diciocca, M. O'Neil. Second Row: D. Sproul, A. Watson, M. DeVaro, A. Mann, L. Kruckner, D. Nelson, G. Fox. Varo, N. Hudson, B. Scott, L. Mitchell, E. Jarvis, L. Bramante. M. Mccrearyl B. Behnke, M. Gmzi, SHELL The Shell stott is divided into two groups. The editoriol stott, which is under the direc- tion ot lvliss Florence lvlorkley, scouts oround ond digs up news, clues, ond views, obout whot goes on ot Regionol, ond writes up the orticles. These orticles include reoding motter on the school octivities, such cis sports, teo- tures, ond tuture events. V M-ecinwhile, the business stott, under the guidonce ot lvlrs, lvlorgoret Brown consists of the girls who do the typing ond bookkeeping, solicit odvertisements, ond who olso toke core of oll the tinonciol worries of the poper. The Shell derived its nome trom the Cockleshell, the emblem of the Lower Com- den County Regionol High School. The Shell, being composed of seven scollops, represents the seven districts which send students to Regionol. Below the Shell is o triongle, which stonds for treedom ot speech, press ond re- ligion-the three points ot o democrotic gov- ernment. The editors ot the Shell ore: Editor-in- Chief, Morge lvlcCreory, lvlonoging Editors, Borboro Powell ond Dolores Pioson, News Edi- tor, Connie Lohring, Advertising Editor, Lillion Kruckner, Boys' Sports Editors, Bill Scott ond Joke Corey, Girls' Sports Editors, Mortho O'Neil ond Helene Heod, Art Editor, Shirley J. Hoffman, Miss Markley, B. Beven Harten, B. Scott. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: R. Mcitro, L. Kruckner, E. Richey, B. Muller, J. KIotz,M. Green, P. Duble, S. O'Kone, C. Graulich, C. Rossi, S. Grass, P. Romaine, B. Townsend. Second Row: R. Koyati, J. Stelzner, C. Bruning- haus, B. Angelo, W. Franke, J. Carey, M. Norcross, J. Oddo, W. Hickman, B. DePaIma, J. Faluto, Mrs. Forneron, T. Sevino. The Student Council is one ot the importont orgonizotions ot the school, being the students' governing bodv. The orgonizotion consists ot one represent- otive from eoch underclossmon home room ond two representotives from eoch senior home room, Council meetings ore held once o week tor the purpose ot discussing ond solving our school problems. John Oddo, president, lviorvin Norcross, vice- president, Phyllis Duble, secretory, ond Som O'Kone, treosurer, ore the otticers ot the group. lvirs. Virginio Forneron is the toculty odviser. HONOR SOCIETY The orgonizotion recognizes the highest in scholorships omong the high schools ot the country, All the members must hove outstond- ing guolities ot leodership, chorocter, ond ser- vice, The membership is restricted to the highest fifteen per cent ot the senior closs ond the highest eight per cent ot the junior closs. The otticers ore: president, Anneliese Monn, vice- president, Morvin Norcross, secretory, Connie Rossi. First Row: A. Monn, L. Jester, A. Herzog, Miss Megargee, P. Smith, C. Rossi, C. Kruckner. Second Row: J. Chinchilla, M. Norcross, T. Kautz, J. Oddo, D. Pioson. , Forty-nine DRAMATICS Places eyeryonel Curtain going upl'l These were the echoing yells heard thundering back- stage as the actors rushed to their places with knocking knees. Ah, yes, the great day had camel On November l9, the traditional One- Act Play Contest was about to start. This contest is held annually to taster com- petition among the classes here at Regional. Each class, atter Weeks ot hard practicing, pre- sents a play with the hope ot winning the com- petition. The senior class, under the direction ot Mrs, l.aVerne Mahony, presented, The l-louse ot C-reed, the junior class, under the direction ot Miss Anna Campagna, presented, Not Tonight, the sophomore class, under the direction ot Mr, Albert l-lendrickson, presented, The Murder ot Miss English Language , and the treshman class, under the direction ot Miss Ethel l-lerman, pre- sented, Where's That Report Card? Atter much deliberation, the judges tinally chose the junior class play, Not Tonight, as the winner. Hardly had the smell ot grease paint and false hair passed away and we again used the stage. This time it was tor the annual Christmas play, The Wise Men At The Well, under the direction ot Miss Gertrude Duganne. This was presented as part ot the traditional Christmas program. The program was presented to the public on December 2l and to the student body on December 22. With the aid ot the chorus under the direction ot Miss Elorence Markley and the brass choir under Mr. Thaddeus Lubaczevvski's direction, the students once more had a successful evening ot acting. First Row: G. Fognano, T. DeYoung, R. Herbert, J. Cimarelli, C. Valente. Seated: M. Green, R. Harner, P. Smith, R. Dick. Third Row: N. Sadler, S. O'Kane, H. Cath- cart, A. Mann, A. Albertson, J. Carey, J. Miller, B. Powell, G. Kerth. Standing left tor right: H. Cathcart, G. Fognano, C. Valente, P. Smith. Kneeling: S. O'Kane, N. Sadler. G. Fognano, H. Cathcart, N. Sadler O'Kane, C. Valente, P. Smith. With the passing at the new year, thoughts again were turned to the glamour at the toot- lights as production tor the junior-senior play started, This play was also under the direction ot Miss Gertrude Duganne, head ot the dra- nriatics department. This three act play was the largest social and tinancial undertaking in dra- matics ot the school year. Through these plays new and better produc- tions are staged and new members are added to the National Thespians, an honorary society es- tablished far those students who show outstand- ing stage ability, Yes, there certainly is a lot at fascination can- nected with this business at acting, and we here at Regional really enjoy it. So the curtain closes as another year's per- torrnance still echoes down the corridors ot Regional, Seated: P. Smith, G. Hofacker A Herzog. Standing: S. OKane M Green, A. Collins, J. Oddo Mrs Mahony. B. Powell, H. Cothcart, Miss Cam pagna, R. Harner, C. Valente R Amos. First Row: B. Enders, J Caporell H. Gsell, J. Picot, R. Kayati J Vol mer. Second Row: F. Williams L Piscitelli, N. Hudson, N Glddlngs J. Fitting, B. Behnke, S Mr. Hendrickson. Third Row W Franke, P. Georgia, J. Murphy S Beeler, B. Bevan, R. Kennedy S Jester, E. Dickson, Miss Herman, Nichols, J. Wichrowski, D Davis Gray, R. Volz, E. DeBartolomeo. P. Richardson. l First Row. B. Luss, C. Procida, T. Ettore, B. Elliot, F. Busch O'Kane, R. Kayati, E. Johnson, D. Cassario, J. Sikora Pratt, E. Lori, R. Lambease. Second Row: C. Harrop Egan, S. Anderson, G. Wichrowski, J. Mayes, A. Avellino Guevara, L. Snuffin, D. Fly, T. Pederson. Third Row S. D T B. , G. Scelso. Fourth Row: S. 1 1 Buscemi, D. Campbell, A. Hirst Campbell, J. Passerallo, T. Baily Fognono. Fifth Row: T. Kautz W. Howard, W. Mackara, Mr K. Mossop, J. Caporale, V. D. Fitting, J. Cobtibo, G. D. Giddings, H. Furbeck, Lubaczewski. B. Enders, E. Kiefer, J. Vollmer, J. DeSorte, M. Ross, C. Bair, MILITARY BAND A SWING BAND First Row: S. Beeler, T. Egan, L. Snuffin, C. Hoake, G. Selsco. Second Regionals band now under the die rection of lvlr. Thaddeus S. Lubaczewsla has been an outstanding asset to our school. There are titty-tour members who have marched tor our football games and played tor assemblies, drae matic programs, concerts, and gradu- ation. For the first year the band has elected a manager, Ted Kautz with Eddie Kiefer as assistant, From among the members ot this.-or- ganization a dance band has been tormed to provide tor us sweet and hot music which we enjoyed at our school dances. Ot course we all enjoyed and appre- ciated the annual Spring Concert which the band helped make such a success. We shall never forget the memorable performance of the band during our tour years at Regional. Row: E. Kiefer, T. Kautz, L. Deveney, H. Furbeck. Third Row: D. Cas- sario, J. Miller, G. Fognano, J. Contino, Mr. Lubaczewski. SMALL CHORUS The girl's lorge chorus, consisting ot eighty-seven voices, under the direction ot Miss Florence Markley, goye two moin pertormonces this yeor, the troditionol Christmos concert in December ond the Spring Festiyol, The chorus olso song tor vorious Porent-Teochers' Associotion meetings ond school ossemblies, The smoll chorus consists ot thirty-one voices. This group olso song ot the Christ- mos concert ond Spring Festivol. The members ot the smoll ensemble ore os tollows: Dorothy lVlocNichol, Emmo Buck- ley, Louro Jester, Pot Smith, lvlortho O'lNleil, Vicky Loncetto, Ann l-lerzog, Noncy Giddings, ond Alberto Jockson. This group olso includes the soloists tor the yeor. Shirley Beeler is the very copoble piono ployer tor the chorus. The chorus meets every doy, the eighth period in the oudi- torium. First Row: M. O'Neil, M. Buckley, L. Jester, D. MacNichol, A. Herzog. L. Jacovelli, G. Mauro, S. Beeler. Second Row. D. Kelley, M. Grone, J. Graff, J. Fitting, H. Parsons, S. Aspell, P. Compton, M. Miller. Third Row: P. Elliot, M. Lorenson, J. Crouse, E. Hinson, A. Campi, A. Smith, H. Goetz, M. lulucci. Fourth Row: J. Davies, V. Lancetta, A. Jackson, G. Buggy, M. Turner, L. Shaylor, P. Smith, J. Osborne, E. Buckley. LARGE CHORUS First Row: Miss Markley, E. Buckley, V. Lancetta, L. Pisci- telli, H. Parsons, P. Buckley, P. Smith, J. Davies, J. Buggy S. Beeler, J. Fitting, A. Jackson, M. Markovich, S. Aspell L. Shaylor, L. Jacovelli, M. Grone, D. MacNichol, M. O'Neil, A. Smith. Second Row: A. Herzog, E. Hinson, M. Fonte, P. Elliot, R. Sproul, N. Bleattler, J. Wilson, E. DeVivo A . Suydam, H. Goetz, J. Haapnk, D. Kelley, N. Walls, Gi Mauro, N. Giddings. Third Row: A. Campi, M. Weber, M. Brake, M. Macon, D. Neidinger, K. Morgan, J. Graff 1 J. Roop, J. Osborne, D. Barnaby, N. Hudson. Fourth Row M. Lorenson, J. Crouse, D. Berg, J. Briggs, P. Adams D. Berg, J. Ross, E. Parsons, A. Hancock. Fifth Row: M Cunningham, M. Turner, C. Colfer, G. Yates, M. Wells S. Busser, R. Jaggard, M. lulicci, E. Clough, P. Campbell Sixth Row: F. DiMeglio, J. Matlock, E. Schiavo, C. Bevan B. Dixon, T. Roi, J. Watson, P. Brown. Seventh Row: R Kennedy, P. P. Arther, D. Robinson, P. Young, B. Brong B. Luss, P. Romaine. 1 1 KEY CLUB The purpose of the Key Club is to give service to the school, lt was organized by the Blackwood Kiwanis Club two years ago. lt consists of all male members who are selected by the faculty from the upper third of the class, Each member receives a Key Club pin, The officers of this club are: President, John Oddo, Vice-President, Edward l-lickman, Secretary, Ted Kautz, Treasurer, Pete Bumbuc. Standing: P. Buffo, R. Angelow, A. Maccarone, Mr. Chace. Seated: T. Daly, P. Bumbuc, M. Norcross, J. Oddo, W. Hickman, T. Kautz, D. LaPoIlo. TH ESPIAN SOCIETY The National Thespian Society is made up of those students outstanding in the field of dramatics. For each play in which he or she appears, the student is given a certain number of credits based on skill in acting, speeches, and co-operation with the director. The credits given range from one point for a minor role to six points for a maior role. A minimum of ten credits is re- auired for initiation into the National Thespian l-lonor Society. The director of this organization is lvlr, August Muller. C. Bussom, Mr. Muller, J. Oddo, C. Rossi. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is directed by lvliss Cleo Sheets, who meets with us every Fri- day morning, The students of the Library Club spend at least two hours each week doing routine library work. This includes desk work, answering auestions, processing new books, and mending old ones, The purpose of the club is to acquaint students with library methods and to assist the librarian in many library duties. Standing: J. Bailey, C. Crowley, L. Duncan, J. Fer- ester, M. Howard. Seated: N. Ludovich, J. Edwards, K. Lewis, B. Haines, F. Dinse, A. Hancock, M. Aceto, L. Bissetti, R. Smith, M, Clark, Miss Sheets. MAKE-UP CLUB The Make-Up Club assembles every Friday uhder The directioii ot Mrs. Mar- jorie Simpson, The girls Il'l The club malae up all The characters that are ih the plays giveh here at the school. The girls ih the Nlalseellp Club receive credits Tor their work artd time that they put ihto mal4ihg up the characters tor the plays. These credits enable them to become Thespiahs. Standing: D. Pratt, J. Wichrowski, J. Maise, K. Kergides, L. Jacavelli, T. Ettore. Seated. G. Maultz, B. Roberts, C. Graulich, P. Ertler, C. Adams, B. Bevans, H. Kosh, Mrs. Simpson, P. Romaine, L. Mar- shall, J. Osborne, G. Buggy, C. Lohring, R. Spraul, L. Eichman, S. Anderson. REMEDIAL TYPING CLUB The purpose ot This club is To aid stu- dehts vvho heed help ih The essehtial and importaht heeds ot Typihg, Those who are ih heed ot more practice and improvemeht in slqill, The club practices remedial ahd group drills, They receive ihdividual help and suggestiohs Trom Their very capable advisor, lvliss Rita Dehbo, There are two otticers ot The clubi Presiderit, Ruth Mackey, and Secretary, lvlay Miller. First Row: J. Hunt, Miss Denbo, D. Stelzner, R. Makey, E. Irwin. Second Row: J. Bishop, F. Barber, J. Mllldr. Third Row: B. Saunders, B. Schroeder, M. Miller, '-P. Elliott. BOYS COOKING CLUB The purpose of This club is To acauaiht The bays with kitcheri equipment, utensils, The use ot them, arid especially simple coolqihg. lvlahy ot The boys have dorie some cooking at home ahd kriovv quite a bit, others do all sorts oT strahge arid Tuhhy Things with The Tood and eauipmeht. The Tirst semester there were boys ih The club tram all classes. lh The secohd semester The humber was limited to eighteert boys, Those oT The iuhior and sehior class. Standing: D. Woods, P. Bellace, A. Lunn, H. Malone, J. Bonini, H. Beatty, R. Nees. Front Row: M. Arnold, B. Avellino, D. Cianci, H. Albertson, B. Bailey, D. Cianci, T. DeYoung, P. DePalma, Miss Rhine. NURSE'S AID CLUB The Nurse's Aid Club work is port of the Junior Red Cross. lt is sometimes colled the Red Cross l-lonwe Nursing Club. Their president is Anito Brenner ond the club is under the supervision of Mrs. Deitz, our school nurse. Other officers of the club ore Lucy Lovocchio, Viceepresidenfg ond lvlorie lvlofosso, Secretory. This club hos been orgonized for the benefit of girls who hove chosen Nursing os the coreer they wish 'ro follow, First Row: C. Wilcaxsin, L. Boyce, D. Fredericks, J. Braddock, M. Robinson. Second Row: E. Boylock, C. Pressley, C. Harrop, T. VanBlunk, A. Schaeffer, D. Girard, T. Forcini, B. Behnke, M. Matossa, J. Heitzmann. Third Row: B. Woolbert, E, Kling, C. Dina. Fourth Row: Mrs. Dietz, G. Washington, B. Early, D. Schaffer, L. Smith, A. Melevin, Mr. Mc- Knight, L. LaVacchia, G. McKnight, M. Walls, A. Brenner, D. MacNichol, J. Braddock, L. Jester. GIRLS' CRAFT CLUB The Girls' Croft Club is under the leod- ership of Mr, Corl Nogele. The purpose of the club is to teoch the girls how to fix minor things in the home, such os wofer foucets ond electric wires ond plugs, Mr. Nogele cilso teoches the girls how to rnoke jewelry out of copper ond Germon silver. A very lorge group of girls were interested in this club. Assisting lvlr, Nogele ore Bud Knoll ond Torn l-lills, First Row: A. Jackson, T. Caporelli, J. Sherwood, C. Shendock, F. Capp, D. Neidinger, H. Goetz, A. Iuliuicci, C. Goldberg, I. Lanute. Second Row: Mr. Nagele, V. Hyson, V. Klein, T. Jones, F. Schuckle, B. Osborne, M. Johnson, J. Meili, M. luliucci. Third Row: S. Fox, H. Head, G. Lipsi, D. Hutton, B. Knoll, M. Passorella, T. Hills, L. Piscitelli. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dromofics Club wos sponsored by Miss Gertrude Dugonne with Anneliese Monn os President. At the informol meet- ings, there were discussions concerning drornotic literofure, ploys, monologues, ond stoge lighting, The club plonned ci Dro- motic ossembly Drogrom, They olso odver- fised Regionol l-ligh School on o public hook-up from Philodelphio in Merch. Trips were rnode fo view severol ploys ond rnoving pictures, First Row: V. Gionni, R. Freedman, B. Hewitt, G. Girth, L. Eisle, F. Adams, S. Buscemi, E. Debait. Second Row: E. Dickson, E. Riche, L. Roop, B. Powell, B. Brong, G. Morrow, Miss Duganne, J. Bancroft, J. Fitting, A. Santola, S. Rutherford, D. Dove. Third Row: A. Mann, J. Gray, J. Matlock, A. Herzog, B. Jester, R. Dick, P. Buffo, E. Dauton, S. Grass, D. Jaggers, L. Vennell, N. Giddings, G. Graziana, J. Preel, J. Jarvis, D. Wichinski. AGRICULTURE CLUB The Agriculture Club has a Constitution this year, tor the tirst time. The club is made up ot members who are interested in tarming, Occasionally tilms are shovvn to the boys. Field trips are taken and a tractor is provided for the members' use. Otticers ot the club are: President, Larry lvluriello, Vice-President, William lvlorgan, and Secretary-Treasurer, Earl lVlcGinnis. The club is under the direction ot Mr. Elmer l-lill. First Row: Mr. Hill, J. Young, E. Saversie, L. Sharp, W. Mongon, A. Chiardonna. Second Row: R. Pernel, J. Horvat, R. Koerner, E. Deveney, A. DiSilvo, S. Nicholas, J. Lange, L. Marella, J. DiMeglio, E. McGinnis, A. Maccarone. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club has been newly formed this year. Its purpose is tor the betterment ot the community and the school, During Christmas many baskets ot food were sent to needy families living in the surrounding areas. There is a school store which supplies the students vvith candy, paper, pencils, etc. This store has been a great success, The club helps tamilies to tind baby sitters and pertorm other beneficial serv- ices in local communities. First Row: P. Brown, N. Wallace, P. Schiavo, L. Buser, B. Souter, P. Reichman, M. Metassa, B. Bevin. Second Row: M. McCreary, J. Wooster, B. Powell, M. Geroni, J. Hoban, B. Behnke, D. Weisman, M. Smith, J. Fitting, L. Meukley, N. Hudson. Third Row: J. Miller, C. Lohring, D. Parker, M. Washington, N. Farth, N. Bleatler, S. Ciffins, N. Templeton, M. Markovich, D. Markovich. STAGE CRAFT CLU B The play must go on, that's vvhat they say. Ct course it couldn't go on without the capability ot the stagecratt club, an organization directed by Mr. Johnson, This group is credited vvith making all the scenery tor play productions and other torms ot stage entertainment, l.et's all applaud tor the prop-men in helping our school pertormances to be successtul. First Row: A. Cox, W. Adams, J. Stelzner, H. Bear, Mr. Johnson, J. De Rosa, J. Bear, H. White. Second Row: E. Anderson, D. Kinkaide, C. Bussom, R. Enders, F. Walters, W. Fletcher, E. Mattlack, H. Seckler, R. Albertson, D. Campbell, B. Angelo, J. Fisher, B. McMullen. First Row: E. Melevin, B. Townsend, L. Strock, D. Nelson, G. Smith, C. Carr. Second Row: D. Smith, A. Craig, C. Colfer. Third Row: E. DeBouna, A. Watson, R. Foffman, B. Lutz, l. Halverson, M. Fitzgerald, M. Moyer, F. DiMeglio, E. Clough, M. Turner, R. Farina, M. Weber, J. Oakley, B. Schmeck, J. Rutherford, M. Wilson, Miss Rothermel. Seated on floor: D. Sproul, J. Brier. SEWING CLUB The Sewing Club, under the direction ot Miss Helen Rothermel, consists ot those girls who enjoy sewing os o hobby. The girls sew neorly everything, trom dresses ond blouses to seosonol novelties. Besides sewing, some girls engoge in crocheting ond embroidering. The members ot this club olso hove the use ot oll the tocilities in-the home economics sewing room. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photogrophy Club is divided into two moin ports. The Visuol Aids group, which instructs the boys in the use ot projectors, both movie ond slide, ond olso teoches them how to core tor the equipment, os well os splicing tilm ond other essentiol knowledge. The Photogrophy group, however, delves into the octuol process ot developing negotives ond prints, coring tor comeros, ond things ot thot noture. Both groups ore under the oble supervision ot Mr. Clyde Angelo. First Row: J. Volmer, B. Knoll, B. Milliken, R. Powell, C. Cort- ment, A. Neimecheyi, M. Ross, C. Rebel. Second Row: L. Walker, P. Iannaco, J. Lulouch, R. Alspack, G. Zumpf, J. Beach, S. Klinger, D. Peters, J. Burgess. R. Sykes, J, Wilcoxin, A. Olsak, R. Stewart, Miss H. Megargee, L. DeSorte, E. DeBouna. READING CLUB One ot the purposes ot the Redding Club is to de- velop comprehensive reoding skill while reoding tor pleosure. Members ot the club ore encouroged to reod books ot their own choice with the purpose ot developing voriety in their selection, The club meets Fridoy in the librory under the di- rection ot Miss l-lelen Megorgee. STUDENT PATROL The Student Potrol is on orgonizotion composed ot students showing outstonding guolities ot leodership. The purpose ot this potrol group is to guide the student body quietly ond orderly through the corridors during the possing ot closses ond tire drills. Mr. Sidney Felinton is the toculty odviser to this group. First Row: J. DiMeglio, A. DiMeglio, W. Scott, F. lannoco, W. Weiss, P. DePalma, D. LaPollo, J. Carey, P. luliucci. Second Row: K. Hohing, M. Norcross, P. Buffo, T. Kautz, W. Hickman, R. Lipstas, C. Valente, R. Amos, F. DeRogatis, Mr. Sidney Felinton. Mr. Oakes, R. Lipstas, D. LaPoIIo, J. DiMegIio, K. Hohing, W Weiss, F. DeRogatis, E. Fekete, P. Adams, B. Hartman, B. Steere, P. Bumbuc, T. Kautz, W. Hickman. VARSITY CLUB Gnly students holding a varsity letter in sports are eligible for membership in this club. The club has been ivorking on a proiect for fixing the field down by the lake for a hockey and football practice field, So far they wave burned the field and plans have been made to plovv and level the field to o certain extent. The officers are president, Fiore Deliogotis, vice-president, Ted Kautz, ecretary, Dom La Polio, treasurer, Bill Steere, LEADERS CLUB The purpose of the Leaders' Club is to acquaint its members with the rules and regulations of various games for the purpose of officiating during the intra-mural program, ln addition it is a club wherein the various sports personalities are discussed. The officers of the club are president, Dorothy Fly, vice-preisdent, Janet Kingett, secretary-treasurer, Clara Procida, The club adviser is Mrs, Dorothy Briggs. D. Rollins, J. Kingett, R. Lambiase, M. Sansburry, B. Egan, D. Fly, J. Riley, C. Procida, D. Berg, E. Guinan, M. Hart. B. Muller, M. DeVaro, J. Criss, C. Evalt, D. Belz, M. Bush, Miss Markley, L. DeSorte, PRESS CLUB The Press Club, one of the new organizations at Regional, is directed by lvliss Florence Markley, lt was organized at the beginning of this school year for the benefit of those students vvho are interested in the elements of journalistic vvriting. The club consists of eight members: Dorothea Belz, Caroline Evolt, Marie De Varo, Beatrice Muller, Louise Bramante, Joan Christ, lvladelein Bush, and Laura Crack- son. BRIDGE CLUB This is the first year that we have had a Bridge Club at Regional. The club has a membership of tvvelve girls under the leadership of lvlrs. Margaret Brown. Although Bridge is the main object of the club, other card games are taught too, The officers of the club are as follovvsi Janet Brimfield, president, and Ruth Ryan, secretary, H. Byrianych, J. Chinchilla, M. Robinson, R. Ryan, B. Jaggard, G. Capp, Mrs. Brown, I. Hoffner, A. Johnson, J. Brimfield, C. DeMarco. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, directed by lvlr. Neil Pinkerton, is divided into three groups. The tirst group, ond the smollest, is the hydroponicsg they ore concerned with the plonts without soil. The second group is toxidermy, ond is the lorgest group ot the three. The third group is microscopy, ond deols vvith microscopes, The club plons to toke trips in the spring ond hove ioined the Science Club ot Amer- ico, o notionol orgonizotion, Otticers ot the club ore: President, l-ler- bert Trout, vice-President, Somuel Jones, Secretory-Treosurer, Betty Lutz. First Row: J. Cimino, L. Malleon, E. Chinchilla, S. Jones, E. Myers, F. Wetzle, A, Maccarone, M. Sultz. Second Row: J. Cordner, C. Taylor, E. Ehrke, J. 0'Connor, T. Ayellino, Mr. Pinkerton, M. Shuster, E. Ellison, B. Shultz, H. Trout, J. Lange. ART CLUB The ort club vvos orgonized tor students who like ort but do not hove it os o closs. It provides time tor projects, tor which they would not hove time, otherwise. The odvisor, Miss Eloine Alvvord, hos listed the projects in which they moy por- ticipote. Some ot these ore oil pointings, ceromics, tingerpointings, puppets, ond postels. The otticers ot the club ore os tollovvs: President, Dolores Pioson, vice-president, Lillion Kruckner, secretory-treosurer, Roe Motro. First Row: G. Yates, M. Wells, L. Kruckner. Second Row: L. Tolbert, D. Applegate. J. Beebe, D. Piason, R. Matro, A. Allbertson, J. Bonitatis. Third Row: V. Lancetta, M. O'Neil, R. Burke, A. Briggs, R. Bisetti, C. Craley, M. Graziano, E. Beordsworth J. Briggs. Fourth Row: Miss Alward, D. Dowell,' E. Jarvis, D. Dave, H. Devenney, D. Martin, E. Tevis. POETRY CLUB The Poetry Club orgonized by Miss Collins is o club in vvhich everyone gothers to shore their enjoyment ot poems ond the leorning ot poetry. Otticers ot this club ore os tollovvs: president, Dorothy Borbone, vice-president, Allon Toylor, ond secretory- treosurer, Lillion Shoylor. In the club Allon Toylor hod written o constitution ot the Poetry Club by which oll members must obide. B. McKernan, V. Knighton, L. Hahn, M. Cunning- ham, L. Shaylor, D. Barbone, A. Taylor, E, Morgan, L. Smith, H. Phillips, Miss Collins, F. Shendock., DANCING CLUB lt you hear music coming trom the gym every Friday during tirst period then you know that Mrs. J. lrene Gawinski, Miss Anna M. Compagna, and Mr. Joshua Carll are at work teaching the students how to dance. The members are divided into two groups, beginners, who know nothing about dancing, and advanced, who know how to dance. The beginners are taught the fundamental steps, and atter learning these are put in the advanced group where they may learn some ot the latest dance steps. B. Amos, V. Campbell, D. Cassario, A. Chalk, A. Chiumento, A. DeMeglio, L. Devenney, T. Egan, J. Falato, D. Giddings, R. Herbert, R. Kayati, W. Mockara, D. Mammucari, J. Marinella, R. Passarello, T. Pederson, G. Scelso, B, Scott, B. Smith, J. Stiles, C. Valente, D. Walsh, B. Casey, T. Daly, J. Carey, J. Suydam, F. Adams, E. Beardsworth, J. Briggs, B. Brown, E. Buckley, P. Campbell, D. DeCiocca, B. Haller, R. Kennedy, V. Loux, A. Smith, C. Taylor, R. Toomer, A. Walker, A. Williams, R. Williams. CHEERLEADER CLUB The Cheerleading Club, under the super- vision ot Miss Edna Daniels, and Miss Laura Hardman, has accomplished many things in their past years. They met in the cateteria each Friday, and worked hard originating cheers and also practicing them, A Junior Varsity sauad was chosen to take the place ot some ot the varsity who are graduating this year, Otticers ot the club arei President, Georgiana l-lotacker, Vice-President, Pa- tricia Smith, Secretary, Ruth Young. First Row: R. Jaggard, E. Allibone, M. Adams, D. Berg, C. Bell, M. Green, C. Rossi, H. Cathcart, G. Hofacker, R. Young, J. Castor. Second Row: Miss Hardman, F. Early, J. Crouse, M. Lorentson, B. Mustara, D. Delaney, R. Guevarra, B. Miller, S. Beeler, E. Armstrong, B. Bevan, P. Smith, D. Maultz, Miss Daniels. SPORTS ROUND-UP CLUB At the beginning ot the tootball season the members ot the Sports Round-up Club picked the winners ot high school, college, and protessional games, They also tried to pick the best game ot the week and which game would draw the most pecple. Some ot the boys made an attempt to pick the star Regional player ot the week, Atter the toot- ball season the members picked the all-A stars tor the high schools, colleges, and the professional teams. B. Ravel, G. Gargana, E. Lohring, D. Meller, J. Adams, D. Heebner, J. Orland, R. Meddleton, J. Roper, J. Nunnenkamp, B. Lipstas, K. Kashin, W. Hall, J. Mauger, G. Howler, C. Oakly, J. McManus, D. Difabio, C. Hirst, P. Hilsee, B. Madaro, B. Green, J. Hutter, T. Sailor, F. Napoliello, Harwick, J. Parzanese, Mr. Mortucci. I 2 K 7 '13, gif .. 1 ,,,4vg53fgp , tw, -v, www First Row: B. Casey, B. Ravel, D. LuPoIIo, F DeRogahs P Bumbuc L Maurnello R Llpstas F Mensen zuhl. Second Row: B. Miller, B. Smith, D Clancl E McCarthy FCOT BALL ,2 ,f J -, A! . CAPTAIN CIANCI IN ACTION . ,f Af f, , .1 .1 , .f. f Q. X ,. 1 f' f Zniav' , If ' 'F f f f f! f 2' J-ff ,pay ff 'Zn ff f4' I I ,f f . , , ff ' ,f V, f Q-,Q fif- f I DE ROGATIS DEFENDING RIGHT GUARD 1 2, ' I .' Under the capable tutoring of the new coaches, Mr. Kenneth Landis, Mr. Sidney Felin- ton, and Mr. Carmen Martucci, the team had a most successful season. Looking back on opening day we see the team playing one of their best games against the Green Wave of Audubon. Due to a bod break in the final minutes, Audubon scored their only touchdown to take a 6 to O victory over Regional. On the following Saturday the boys came back with a resounding 25 to lB triumph over Pitman High. October 9 brought to Regional her first Bi- County League victory by defeating Glassboro, i8 to O. Our second league win came the fol- lowing week over Gloucester, 6 to D. But the toughest game of the season was the 6 to O loss at the hands of Paulsboro on October 23. The following two games were both hard to tackle, a very good game being lost to Burling- ton, 7 to O, and a very difficult game taken by Merchantville, 38 to 6. Saturday, November l3, the team returned to the home field to take St. Joe's of Camden 26 to 6. breaking to all of the student body. The Ham- monton Blue Devils won in a close game, 7 to 6, and thus ended a successful season of four wins and five defeats. One of the outstanding highlights of the season was the fact that Pat DePalma, a scrappy little tackle, won the Phillip R. Brooks Memorial Award for being the outstanding lineman of South Jersey for his fine work in the Audubon game. Domenick Cianci was chosen as captain for the year and was also high scorer with 24 points, On November 23, the Lions Club of Clemen- ton gave a banquet for the team at the Silver Lake lnn. Chuck Bednarik, all-American center from the University of Pennsylvania, was one of the guest speakers. Domenick Cianci, Ed McCarthy, Fiore De- Rogatis, Pat DePalma and Walter Weiss are the members of the team graduating this year. A few of the returning lettermen are: Roy Lipstas, Dom LaPollo, Bill Ravel, Bill Miller, Bob Smith and Donald Toomer The climax of the season was the receiving of a trophy when we tied with Glassboro as co- The traditional Turkey Day game was heart- champions of the Bi-County League. FOOTBALL Regional Opponent Oct. 23ePaulsboro High School O 6 Sept. 25-Audubon High School O 6 Away-2:l5 P.M. Home-2:30 P.M. Oct. 30-Burlington High School O 7 Oct. 2--Pitman High School 25 l8 Away-2:00 P.M. Home--2i3O P.M. Nov. 6-Merchantville High School 6 Oct. 9eGlassboro High School l8 O Away-2100 P.M. Home-2:30 P.M. Nov. l3-St. Joseph's of Camden 26 Oct. i6-Gloucester High School 6 O Home-2:00 P.M. Home-2130 P.M. Nov. 25'-Hammonton High School 6 Away-lO:3O AM. Hood Coach-Ken Landis Asst. Coaches-Sidney Felinton, Carmen Martucci Dir, cf Athletics--John Oakes First Row: J. Maranella, K. Hohing, W. Casey, W. Pierson, J. DeLaney, J. Connors, E. McCarthy, F. Dekogatis, P. Bumbuc, J. Lange, B. Morgan, A. Chalk, F. Meisenzaho, G. Lohring. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Martucci, Mr. Felinton, B. Miller, L. Marella, D. LaPollo, D. Cianci, J. Smith, L. Walker, B. Raval, R. Lipstas E. Murry, G. Bailey, B. Lipstas, H. Trout, Mr. Landis, E Anderson. '1f 1t':'f'5 -'F' '- -tr'-1 - '- 1 'f ' V... l First Row: L. Eichmann, D. Fly, D. Pratt, M. O'Neil, N. Wallace, E. Olsborne, C. Procida, J. Kingett, A. Brenner, M. Turner, B. McKernan. Second Row: L. LaVacchia, D. MacNichol, M. Mattassa, C. Ettore, F. DiMegIio, M. Sainbury, J. Riley, D. Berg, C. Harrop, C. Colfer, R Burke, E. Armstrong, A. Briggs. Third Row: P. Richardson, E. Parsons, C. Taylor, J. Briggs, R. Shaeffer, L. Jester, M, Fonte, T. VanBlunk, B. Haller, P. Campbell, P. Brown, R. Kennedy, E. Richie, S. Grosse, B. Miller, B. Brong, A. Schiavo, R. Jaggard, L. Jacovelli, C. Diana, J. Price, J. Castor, G. Rogerri, D. Neidinger, H. Head. W. Wil VARSITY HOCKEY This year after a grueling session, the hockey eleven fought a most difficult season. Competi- tion was indeed both keen and high in all the games. The team has had an average season this year as far as scores are concerned. The girls who participated in the sport had fought with vim and vigor to make the team as success- ful as possible, The team was under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Dorothy Briggs. E. Parsons, L. Eichmann, D. Neidinger, D. Fly, D. Pratt, M. O Neil, N. Wallace, E. Osborne, C. Procida, J. Kingett, A. Brenner, M. Turner, B. McKernan. J. V. HOCKEY Under the excellent coaching of Miss Edna Daniels, a newcomer to the faculty, the J. V. squad made a record that they can view with pride. The J. V. squad serves as an excellent training ground for the future members of the varsity sauad. Practice was held every day after school on Regional's field, results of which were shown with the excellent scores obtained in the games. son, E. Fekete, K. Cashin, R. Dinse, Mr. Oakes, G. Haller, J. Preall, J. Smith. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team has had one of its most outstanding years win- ning all but one meet. Eugene Eekete, a member of the varsity sauad, cap- tured the state championship at Eliza- beth, New Jersey under keen competi- tion. lt proves that Cross Country can be a highly competitive sport, under the able coaching of Mr. John J. Cakes. ARCHERY Although archery has only been practiced at Regional for two years, the team has proved its worth. Under the direction ot Mrs, Dorothy Briggs, the team has participated in tourna- ments in Camden County. The team consists ot both boys and girls who are really out to win. J. Kingett, D. Cianci, W. Mackara, D. Schuckle, H. Trout, A. DiMeglio, C. Ettore, E. Kiefer. WRESTLING During the past few years, Regional has de- veloped a wrestling sguad which can be dis- played with pride. So tar this Year, the sauad has just about split evenly in their number ot wins and losses. There are twelve tellows out for wrestling this year, under the coaching ot ivir. lvlartucci. R. Smith, H. Woods, A. Pensabene, D. Woods, W. Murry, G. Zumpf, D. Toomer, A. Maccarone, J. DeMeglio, W. Ravel, L. Mauriello, J. DeCerbo, W. Jester, E. Anderson, Mr. Martucci. '-sw' sm t i 1 BASEBALL Mr. Hendrickson will welcome back his vet- erans trom last season and with the help ot some promising prospects will probably mold together another championship team. Last year's holdovers will be: Pat DePalma and Nor- cross, catchers, Don Toomer, slugging short- stop, and Walt Weiss, ever ready at tirst base. Ed McCarthy will again retain his tame as a pitcher. First Row: B. Scott, E. McCarthy, D. Toomer, B. Cossario, A. Hunter, B. Knoll. Second Row. Mr. Nagele, J. Cimino, J. Feucht, J. Horvat, L. Walker, J. Sikora, B. Casey, M. Norcross, W. Weiss, Mr. Hendrickson. TRACK Regional, as usual, has wonderful prospects ot a very successtul year in track. The schedule consists ot fourteen meets and we naturally ex- pect to win at least ninety per cent ot them. Eugene Fekete, star ot the cross-country team, will undoubtedly participate in track and most likely succeed in attaining tor us another title. First Row: W. Wilson, R. Smith, T. Kautz, G. Tectey, W. Ravel, D. LaPollo, E. O'Neil, N. Schlienkofer, G. Bailey, P. Adams, E. Rainer. Second Row: Mr. Olokes, D. Giddings, C. Lancetta, J. Jensen, T. Avellino, B. Holloway, K. Lewis, T. Murray, C. Taylor, P. Bumbuc, J. Preall, K. Cashin, B. Smith, F. Adams, W. Howard. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Another seoson hos possed ond onother seoson's record will go down in the record books. This yeor the Regionol Sextet will hove o rother poor record to show, Their record is composed ot 6 wins ond I l losses. But mony think it is o yeor ot proctices os the teom shows mony underclossmen on the souod. The sciuod hos merely worked together tor the future ot mony ot the girls who ore new ot the gome. This yeor the girls hod victories over the Alumnoe, I-loddontield, Wocdbury, Audubon, Hoddon l-leights, ond Pciulsboro. Mony ot the girls' losses were by o very close morgin, Mrs. Briggs now owoits next yeor to show the tolent ot the underclossmen, who should be reody. First Raw: L. Kruckner, C. Ettore. Second Row. D. Fly, D. Pratt, J. Kingett. C. Procida, L. Jester, R. Lambiase, R. Snuffin, C. Lohring, L. Snuffin, J. Sherwood. GIRLS J. V. BASKETBALL The Junior vorsity sguod, serving os ci troining unit tor the vorsity group, hos put in on outstonding seoson filled with ex- housting proctices, the product ot which wos shown throughout the term. This sguod serves os o tilling unit tor the vorsity squod ond in mony coses the ployers hove shown outstonding work. The sciuod is olso cooched by lvlrs. Dorothy Briggs, heod ot the othletic ossociotion. r M. Matassa, J. Mayes, F. DeMeglio, J. Wooster, E. Osborne, R. Shuckle, M. Sainsbury, M. Turner, J. Riley, M. LaPoIIo, E. Hoffner, R. Kennedy, A. Santola. GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL lvliss Edno Doniels' treshmcin girls bos- ketboll teom turned in one ot the best records ever hod by o rookie souod. They compiled o record ot tour wins ond two losses. The young lossies hod victories over Gloucester, Collingswood, ond l-loddon Heights, twice. The girls cnly two lcsses come ot the honds ot Woodbury's yeor- lings. lvlony ot the girls hove shown splen- did obility tor the gome ond much is to be expected ot them next yeor, The girls ot oll times were ploying oggressive boll, ond olso hod quite o bit ot height. Competition should be seen tor securing higher positions tor next yeor. First Row: R. Williams, S. Krause, J. Gray, G. Rugerri, D. Wisniewski, J. Sonak, J. Castor, C. Wardon, J. Briggs. Second Raw: G. Wright, E. Mestro, J. Jarvis, V. Loux, A. Halloway L Jaco- velli, R. Jaggard, J. Sonak, D. Hutton, B. Haller, D. Corn. Third Row: M. Gagliardo, M. Grays, A. Mengaro, R. Williams, J. Mieli, B. Egan, E. Ruchie, R. White, J. Klotz, D. Jaggard, S. Gross, E. Dalton. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Rounding out the '48-'49 Basketball season, Regional's Orange and Blue quintet finished their regular season with a record of lO wins and 8 losses. After losing to a strong Alumni team, the Oakesman went on to defeat Audubon, Paulsboro and Gloucester Catholic twice during the sea son, They also defeated Pitman, Voca tional, Glassboro, and lrlammonton once Paced by Bill Steere and Bill lvlclvlanus at the forwards, Ray Lipstas at Center, and Ted Kautz and Bob Lunn at the guards and also Larry Devenny at sub center, the Regional aggression paved a way into the - South Jersey Tournament, There they met Palmyra l-ligh School to whom they lost by a 49-48 decision. The Regional quintet lost only two games to one school this year, that being Gloucester l-ligh School. This year the varsity loses three of its starters who are Ted Kautz, Bill Steere and Bob Lunn. The two remaining will be Ray Lipstas and Bill Mclvlanus. Mr. Hendrickson, B. Steere, T. Avellino, B. McManus R. Lunn, R. Lipstas, T. Kautz, L. Devenney J Miller, B. Schmidt, E. McCarthy, Mr. Oakes. BOYS J. V. BASKETBALL Regional's J. V. Basketball team finished the season with an impressive record of 9 wins and B losses. Winning most of their games while ending their schedule, the un derstudies had impressive victory over Vocational, Glassboro, l-lammonton, Pit man, Gloucester Catholic, and Audubon The last three schools having been beaten twice. The J, V, lost to only two schools - twice and they were Paulsboro and Gloucester. Paced by Jack Miller, Tom Avellino, l-larold Malone, Bob Schmidt and Leslie Walker, and also the substituting of Jack Stiles, Joe Jensen and Pat Adams the team should pave the way for next year's varsity. Because of this, many think the outlook of next year's varsity team will rely on the boys. First Row: J. Marinella, B. Scott, N. Ludovich J DeRossa, J. Jensen, J. O'Connor, T. Dlaly. Second Row: E. Rainier, G. Bailey, H. Malone, L. Walker P. Adams. BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The boys' freshman team finished their season with a record of 2 wins and B losses Although the record does not sound too im pressive, the boys played good ball and lost many close games. The rookies have 2 wins over Oakly Junior l-ligh School, but lost two games to the following schools of Pennsauken, l-laddon l-leights, Gloucester and Collingswood. Although finding it hard to play together, many of the boys are fine basketball players, and should be bright prospects for next year's varsity and junior TGOVTI. First Row: R Giffon, A. Hurst, R. Thorson, M Schussler, T. Saylor, P. Hilsee. Second Row J O'Connor, K. Cashin, C. Hurst, W. Hall, E. Traenk ner, R. Deppe, G. Lorhing, D. Walsh. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of '49, being a body of demented soles lhleolitei do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last Will and Testament, here- by revoking all former wills, library passes, and codicils made by us at any time heretofore. First: We give and beaueath to the juniors, who follow in our footsteps, millions of miles of used corridor slips, Personal Living Books, and our per- mission to take good care of the school grounds. Second: We give and bequeath to the sophomores any little bits of information dropped by the juniors, about such minor things as A or E tests, and so forth. A Third: We give and beaueath to the Freshman, three more years of the happiest days they will ever experience. Fourth: The following seniors reluctantly be- aueath these articles to the underclassmen they think best fitted to receive them, Alice Albertson leaves to her brother l-larold, all her A's in English IV. Mickey Gregory becjueaths his technique to Tommy Egan. Larry Devenny gives to Pete Bumbuc his clean drawing board. l-larriett Cathcart is the recipient of Georgie l'lofacker's satchel-seat gym suit. Ted Kautz leaves his height to Pete l-lilsee, while Betty Jag- gard donates her flirtatious mood to Doris Kelly and Joan l-laipak. Dolores Poison leaves her habit of being on the l-lonor Roll to her sister in the class of '53, Fiore Deliogatis gives his brush haircut to Joe DeRosa. To Philip and Felix lannoco, goes a toothpick each from Pat luliucci. Alberta Jackson, Grace lvlaultz, Connie Adams, and Janet Brimfield leave their reserved table at Ed's to Kate Kergides and Betty Roberts. Anneliese Mann leaves her worn-out typewriter ribbons to Barbara Powell, Lillian Shaylor, and Estella Kling, her A's to the poor unfortunate souls who really need them. Edward O'lXleal leaves his jumping to anyone who thinks he is a kangaroo. Pat Smith beaueaths to Bill Pearson, her ability to roam the halls without being caught. To Marie Fonte goes Rae lVlatro's gym suit lwith the light blue patchi. Charles Valente is the recipient of all l-larold Weiman's detentions. Dot IVlaclNlichol leaves her sociable manner to Barbara Powell and her voice to l-larriett Parsons. Charlotte Goldberg gives up her place on the l-lonor Roll to her sister, Norma. Mary Johnson leaves the Vari-typer to Bill Fletcher. Ed McCarthy leaves his football, basketball, and baseball shoes to Domenick DeFabio, while Betty and Dot Smith inherit Dot DiCiocca's vocal cords on the Pine l-lill bus. l-lelene l-lead leaves her ability to argue to John Dilvleglio l lNlot that he needs it, she adds.i Shirley Fox leaves her chewing gum to any able bodied underclassmen, while Genevieve Lipsi leaves her place in the gymnasium bleachers for any future basketball fan. Connie Rossi leaves to any one unfortunate enough to have the job, the ability to collect money from the class for this and that. Bill Steers leaves his left hand hook shot to Bill lvlclvlanus. Tom Daly is the receiver of Bill l-lartmann's ability to grow ten inches in four years, while on the other hand, l-larry Smith gets Bud Zulker's disability to grow. Laura Jester leaves her position on the basketball team to Rita Lambiase, and Lillian Kruckner be- aueaths her basketball scorebook to Tina Ettore. Elmer Devenny passes his old shop project to Larry O'Kane. Grace Fox leaves a worn out Steno tablet to Pat Brier, while Marie DeVaro leaves Gilly Ghost to any one who will take him. Norman Schleinkofer leaves his good marks to Bobby Cassario. Donald Watson receives l-lenry Schwartz's ability to lose weight in a hurry. Dot Belz leaves her ability to blush at the right place at the wrong time to May Weber, while to Dot lvlaultz goes Phyllis Graziano's extra inches. Dot Thumm's unique shower cap is given to Barbara Powell, and Edna Melevin leaves her blushes to Dot l-lartin. Joan Osborne leaves peace and auiet to lO3 and Mr. Muller andeJohn Burgess just leaves Regional. Seventy COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. I-I, Bartholomew, PI-IG, PD, 44 Berlin Road Clementon, New Jersey Phone: Laurel Springs 84I5 SEYBOLD'S BAKERY Retail Departmenf in Neighboring Stores Party Cakes a Specialty 2I4 BERLIN ROAD CLEMENTON, NEW JERSEY Phone: Lourel Springs 4-O76I MILL CREEK RESTAURANT Entrance to Clementon Lake Park Clementon, New Jersey TASTY FOODS Lew ohd AI, Props. THOMAN'S STORE Ice Creom, Sodo, ohd Cohdy Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. James Knight Berlin, N. J. ELMER L. HILL-Agent CLEMENTON, NEW JERSEY Farmers and Traders Life In uran s ce Co Syracuse, N. Y. Phohei Bkuckwood 8-OO46-R-2 ' Seventy-one W. G. RICHARD Realtor... Insurance - Mortgages Phone: I.. 58 BERLIN ROAD S. 4-l42l CLEMENTON, NEW JERSEY JOHN RUSCHAK GEN ERAL I-IAULI NG Good Deal Service Sicklerville, N. J. Phone: Williamstown 9-O4l5-J-2 l.GC.M.C. 3974 JORDAN MOTOR COMPANY General Auto Repairs and Service Completely Equipped for All Operations 309 White Horse Pike Laurel Springs, N. J. G. R. GARVEY 6' SONS Metal Stampings EGG HARBOR ROAD BLUE ANCHOR, N. J. DE VARO DRESS COMPANY Manufacturers of ETH LYN BEAUTY SHOP Specializing In i CHILDREN'S CLOTHES PERMANENT WAVING 26 B 'd Avenue scAi.P TREATENTS FAciAi.s Clementon, N. J. Phone: Lowe' Springs 4,0294 IO California Ave. Clementon, N. J. COpposite Clemepton Airportl l S' 40899 Seventy-two GRUBER'S CLEMENTON INN Good Food and Entertainment VISIT OUR NEW PACKAGE DEPT. Phone: Laurel Springs 4-8434 Comp Alnellfri of NATIONAL BANK of CLEMENTON MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CLEMENTON, N. J. TOMKINSON'S SERVICE Admiral and Emerson Television Wheel Alignment Repairs Texaco Products M BAKER White Horse Pike Stratford, N Laurel Springs, New Jersey Compllmem Of ARLENE'S SWEET SHOP Pheeei L- 5. 4-I5O9eW Laurel Springs, New Jersey Mr. 6 Mrs. John Graham Seventy-three Careful, Courteous Charter Service School Transportation Holloway Bus Service, Inc. Clementon, New Jersey Phone: Laurel Springs 4-0137 CLEMENTON TAILORING CO. CLEANERS and DYERS Berlin Road, Clementon, N. J. All Work Done on Our Premises Phone: Laurel Springs 4-O5l6 Kohout's Mobil Service Station Mobilgas - Mobilubrication - Washing Tires Batteries Accessories Phone: Laurel Springs 4-84l9 Broadway and White Horse Pike Laurel Springs, New Jersey HAROLD'S ESSO SERVICE Oils Gasoline Accessories Clementon, N. J. MAIER PHARMACY, INC. A. O. Miceli, Pharmacist Reg. No, 8723 302-304 White Horse Pike, Berlin, N. J. Phone: Berlin 7-0094 M. E. MAULTZ ...FLORIST . .. Lindenwold, New Jersey Phone: Laurel Springs 4-0566 DUNQHAM SWEET SHOP Across from Bowling Alley White Horse Pike Lindenwold, N. J. jfbln fLe jaX,7ayel'6 of fke Z? ofou ,A of Kdmenfon Cbmmfon, Seventy-four ol,oaL of oline! - - Cfarid of 1949 QWA of 1949 Jnin thc Alumni Assnciatinn Make it a Success E Hcginnal High Schnni Alumni Assnciatinn OFFICERS Presideriii LEN SMITH-1947 Vice-President: AL ROSS!-1947 Secretory: LILLIAN NORCROSS-1941 Treasurer: M. UKANE-1947 S f GEORGE SHII-LING GEORGE Moos rf co., inc. WHOLESALE CONEECTIONS Buildin Su lies Phone: Laurel Springs 4-I087 Q pp Clementon, N. J. Clementon, New Jersey g,,?i,,,,, STEEQMAN BUSINESS SSHUSL COMPLETE COURSES new BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE COMPTOMETER EDIPHONE OFFICE MACHINES DAY fr EVENING CLASSES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE N I sixTH AND PENN sTs. IBridge Pimi CAMDEN, N. J Phone: CAmden 4-3369 ' HOUCHIN MOTOR CO. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS White Horse Pike Laurel Springs GARDEN STATE FEED Garden State Floor Covering Co. H. J. pipen J, Linoleum, Venetian Blinds Aspnall Tile Berlin, N. J. IOS Berlin Road Clementon, N. J. Phone: Berlin 7-OI I2 Laurel springs 4-1284 Seventy- PHILLIPS' PHARMACY 56 Berlin Road E. G. PHILLIPS Clementon, New Jersey , Prescriptions our Specialty Complete Line ot Drugs and Chemicals Imported Perfumes and Cosmetics Congratulations to the Seniors from BRINGHURST BROS. CH EESMAN'S LU NCH EONETTE 260 White Horse Ave. Clementon, New Jersey Tansboro, New Jersey CLARENCE ROBERTS CINDER BLOCKS 370 New Freedom Road Berlin, New Jersey Phone: Berlin 7-0409 MARIO H. ASSANTE, M.D. I20 White Horse Pike Clementon, N. J. BERLIN NATIONAL BANK BERLIN, N. J. PHONE: BERLIN 7-0027 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I Seventy-se Be sure you are square with yourself grin! HOLLY RAVINE FARM DAIRIES Homogenized Milk Fortified with VITAMIN D in squares Holly Ravine Farm Dairies Haddonfield, N. J. Plwonei Haddonfield 9-3700 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY wg e,eUe, fi... ..i.,.4. ...J ...m,.f L. C. C. Regional Class Rings Commencement Announcements, Diplomas l60l CHESTNUT STREET PHILA. 3, PA ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM and ARISTOCRAT MILK S ygh Congrotulotions Seniors from MARY-JANE FOOD MARKET 68 Berlin Road Clementon, N. J. Compliments of BERLIN 5c G' l0C L. A. SILVERMAN Berlin, N. J. Compliments of CHARLES S. ACKLEY Berlin, New Jersey Compliments ot the ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY Better Jobs Now Executive Positions Later Train to Excel in Business Stenography Executive Secretarial Executive's Assistant Accounting Secretarial Science Camptometer Junior Accounting Executive AIR CONDITIONED FOR SUMMER COMFORT Member: New Jersey Associotion of Schools of Business Notionol Council of Business Schools CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL A 323-325 Federal Street Approved for Veterans Camden, N. J. . Free Employment Service Camden 4-l5ll Rutherford and Clark Market Fred R. Shorp-Owner Berlin, New Jersey Where Quolity ond Economy Meet DE MARCO'S GENERAL STORE Meats Groceries Frozen ond Fresh Fruits ond Vegetohles Waterford Road, Blue Anchor Phone: I-lommonton ll52-R'2 Compliments of FROZEN FOODS, INC. R.F.D. Laurel Springs, N. J. Phone: Laurel Springs 4-l755 FROZEN Poop HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Seventy-nine -5 KV X542 Q- Cf- . Q Rf-E32 0,6 Gongrafufafiona vfypw- mm ff WW f 49,5555 OF 19504 My M35 1555 YW ww' President: EEMINICK LA PQL 0 Vice-President: JOI-IN DiMEGl.lO Secretory: DOROTHY DOVE Treasurer: GLORIA GRIMMIE Advisor: T. M, GIORDANO v,.JA x , . .V x 4 Y X Rf' K i NZ ,-Y Q Nt! Q fx wg, LWQJJQ is Q6 Y 1 U Q fm' K .J '711,w j' 14 ,Q N u V Vu C, I 5 :X Q Eighty, f 1 , ,' - M.f V, iw , LVWLO - W .1 , X .f- . Il 'fag 2 ,-P x SJ' 09111 E. Ennztvt Ilhxnrrell Eirrrtnr Dedicated To Personal Service l jrue .szruice ia opoue in .fdcfion 51 Park Boulevard Clementon, New Jersey LAurel Springs 4-0714 Eighty-one :AJ rf , rrifgijff-if!!! je ,I , U ' I v ' ff f,!Jyl '!1 fi H1 Y4V, 2' . J, T ilu lj ff swf! ff? j ', ,' ' 1 ,, JL , W fkj:j5'jff,fjM2,J Trl, HIV fir!! ui, ,rj J -A If V 'ji ji gaaf waiea J A001 CLASS OF 1951 Presidenri RALPH ANGELOTTI Vice-President: THOMAS DALY Secreroryg LUCY PISCITELLI Treasurer: RGBERT ENDERS Advisor: MR. ALBERT HENDRICKSON E ghty t LAUREL SPRINGS MARKET S. Otesri, Manager Quality Meats at Attractive Prices Groceries -:- Produce Elm and West Atlantic Avenues Pnonei Laurel Springs 4-O65l Compliments of QUALITY DOG FOOD Leroy Kingett R.F.D. Laurel Springs, N. J. WILLIAM HOLLOWAY Painter and Decorator 76 Blackwood Road Clementon, New Jersey Congratulations Seniors Andrew's Fairlawn Store 3rd Er Erial Road Pine Hill, N. J. '-'Put on your jeans and join the teens AT MlKE'S SWEET SHOP CEDAR BROOK, N. J. OUR SPECIALTY: AWFUL AWFULS NARDl'S ONE STOP STORE DINER - USED CARS Haddon Avenue, West Berlin, N. J. BERLIN TAXI SERVICE Phone: Berlin 7-0824 R. T. Krug White Horse Pike Berlin, N. J. ROGER K. HAINES TELEVISION iNsTAi.i.ATioN rf szkvics 9th Cr Erial Road Pine Hill, N. J. Phone: Laurel Springs 4-T907 Eighty-three V 7' !gMfQ.fW,fl'? MA MW M M' , qg il N ,diff JI!-A G , 0' fffff . . f ,ff f by af min Tt r ,pf M A il fjirfm fix ff' 455, LAS or 1952 A , Ziff fwwwff-Wx7f?'A A OFFICERS bbiqfa W A A President: JAMES WARD cw f xy W .f x vice-Pfesidemg JOHN BQNINI J, Z7 w osurer: JOAN SONAK fr Al 75, 'WZ Z gecretoryi BERNICE EG-AN , f-xdviwz MISS ETHEL HERMAN Pifffwgdpkiflf Bwffijw 'MM4QM,J4w XA' SAFEGUARU YUUR FUTURE WITH A... FEDERALLY INSURED SAVINGS AIICUUNT DIVIDEND PER ANNUM 1 . 2 2 0 'iszfizf Open an account with any amount. Save as much as you want whenever you want. Every savings account is automatically insured up to 55,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. There is no safer place to save. Maximum Returns Insured Safety More than 5000 Accounts Assets over ,52,750,000.00 WILLIAM MEYERS, President LUCIUS W. PARKER, Exec. Vice-Pres. A SAEE DEPOSIT BGX 4 For rent at less than one cent Clcj per day is the best place to keep valued possessions. It's the sure way to protect jewelry, sentimental objects you cherish, bonds, deeds, insurance policies, records, discharge papers, your Will-in fact any valuables you don't want to lose by fire, theft or misplacement. I May we extend to you the full use of all our modern facilities? I Deposits received up to the 15th of any month earn from the first of that month . . . with Insured Safety. I Your savings earn more. Worthwhile dividends are compounded twice a year. O You can save by mail-safely, conveniently-no matter where you live. INTER-BUIIU SAVINGS ZIIIII I.UAN ASS'N 402-404 WHITE NURSE PIKE LAUREL SPIIIIIIIS, II. I. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Phone Laurel Springs 4-1000 and 4-1001 Eighty-five THOS. A. FAN ELLI 4 0 n Realtor . Quarter Century of Satistied Service INSURANCE AGENT Atco Avenue Atco, N. J. Printing In All Its Branches JoHNNY,S MARKET BREEZE PUBLISHING CO. 5th St. 6' Elwood Avenue West Taunton Avenue u Atco, N. J. Berlin, N. J. Lower Camden County Regional High School Parent-Teachers Association President: MRS. MAE BEELER Secretary: MRS. E. GSELL Treasurer: MRS. I.eROY KINGETT Chesilnarst--MRS. R. I-IORTON Berlin Tavvnsnip-MRS. M, ADAMS Pine Hill-MRS. I-IOEFACKER Vicepregidems Linenwold-MRS. H. FIEGER CIernentonQMRS. THOMAS EGAN Waterford Township-MRS. K. I-IICKMAN Winslow Township-MRS, K. NORCROSS Best Wishes WOLFRUM'S FLOWERS Tansboro, New Jersey ATCOI BAKERY for Better Baking Atco Avenue 6' Church Street Berlin 7-0277 Atco, N. J. SCHLEINKOFER C-r DUBLE Atco, N. J. Eighty-six THE LOVVDEN STUDIOS I9A0f.,,m,,Lm THE PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ALL OCCASIONS 234 HIGH STREET, BURLINGTON, N.J. Telephone BU 3-0758 A Portrait in Your Cao and Gown will be a Keepsake you will always Treasure OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS forthe T949 L'AGENDA Prices Most Reasonable Let Us Frame Your Diploma COPIES OF YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT MAY BE OBTAINED AT ANY TIME O QW Pol-traitA VICTORY CLEANERS 6' DYERS Osborne Ave. and Erial Road, Pine Hill, N. J. EXPERT RUG CLEANING AND REPAIRING COLD STORAGE, FURRIER, WATER PROOFING Phone: Laurel Springs 4-T026 Compliments of A fr P TEA COMPANY Robert Benjamin, Manager Compliments ol AUNT JENNIE STENOGRAPHIO SEORETAIIIAI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AOCOUNTANOY Individual Progress Courses P need iaas SUMMER TERM-8 Weeks, Beginninglune2O Shorthand and Typing Courses for those who plan to attend college. Brush-up and Regular Courses. FALL TERM-Day, Sept. 6-Evening, Sept. I9 Early Enro Hman! Advisablo PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine SI. Wes! ol Broad, Philadelphia 2, Pu. Call, write or 'phone PE 5-2100 for catalog Eighty-seven , 7 a MT 5-sw 5 V J Q' SMH 4 5 5 . ff xawfff , -W Ay' r ,- K , .g, '.aiM'f ,' i 'I-2: . 5 me - I , K Rl ,+L a ee 5 'T in xg X XY R317 fi, x A D' 'ng-Q 'R :mn ,RWXX 'J wa x 'Uv iv- 3 X ,X Y Xa' '5 94 1 M -f-,,,.,,,, .- W,.-,,.1,i,, -. x,,A ,Wi ,,., W . ,.V.,M3W ,... .WW-Nw.,-.K ,W . , -- . i5'imM,Mi? W3 X5 NR - 3.95, 455 w',M.Q3. M ,Q5 QQ , WW A 5' ' if li sig ' if - EXW' WMM E39 Kyiv W QS X? wifi! W f' v My Q Q WM fif f 5 ,fm WW , ' -'31 C5 X ' ff H A ' . M ' . 1? 2 5 g -0: .' ' Q A ' lv Qi t . 9 , 8 I Q UA ip A lg ,. X A W - . ' t' fx cf C ' 0 gk q Q 9 .vrg W Q K ., a I I. O ig . G ,: A I O :U 5 .2 W QV? xv-ixgbvcd v X'Xf .f , ,A 5, ' f A I x . V . V A A 'T XE Y F SQ' QQ fi SR ax HX Q BX mi- ly .. , k - aj? 15 i,. '