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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

Q 5 2 35. E Q E ? G E 2 ei a 15 2 2 5 ? E si E E 3 4 2 S ' A f 2'1i1q5'. E11- 3 A 2' w 55 K 4,0 f .v 'uf' T 44 ' ,IME ' 'Q ff ., . , :xi f ,I M , ,Z '12, 4, FW' lj A- cw Y ' 1 , A ,S . my V Wu .7 V W' 751, W JZ , l vm, ,Q ,A , 4 ,N ,M me ,ZW as 'W 14 We-A 44 Sw QT, Nw, xv -- ,slums f - wr 17, 'Ml L., .I w V ,, , 1 1 , 1, Y 4 A , 1 D ' J 4, 5 ' X A . , V av D , . H. , A , L4 l 5 K W X, H 1 Q f ..Lifn.L.,j.L,.gw.Xwm.W..:,:,1.! ...H , W K .- X L x, , , M,m..L...u,,k ,Qan- ' ll f , E x ' 4 1 if XXL l i I Y N ,e ., 1 - If Q. if!! l U' V i, f? X X' I ' l in ag Lsvi- 'E K Y 1' 'sv Q gilqhs I X l l Ladies and gentlemen We the graduating ll ' s' 95 y f .- nl ' - ' r I MQW! 0 class of 1950, have gathered together in mae A 'JQ9 L'Agenda the most stupendous, the most magnifi- y xiifgigzly. cent show ever to be placed under the big top. Shows f ilu, of all kinds with some of the most amazing and gil gg 55255535 ' i l vicious creatures in captivity today! 5 533 iggggiig il . i You will see the tallest men in all of R. H. s. l 1 9' ',9 'li i You will see the comedians gathered from every ,g ggi .. I f corner in every home room. Don't be late for the ll F l biggest, little show in any three ring circus .... lil Q i . . . The 1950 Lfgenda .,. . 1 ' . pf gpg!-4 f l 1 v i 15255 9555 i ii i 'ln 'Efag'1 i 'i f5'27E!9f? 1 l 1 ly. l 325, -e 1.223 . . . Vt iii! f ,e'2'x, on -fi - K, , 'vflfui' s if as-X :ff ' f . C :sj - --ff-E gv, ,, , 4, J X ff 'Ulf 'N 1 e E e M he vrv GW ee esf mcicews Q 9 THE 1950 LQAGENDA 5 rx I Published By The Senior Class Of 0 .EEF-6? s I .4- 5 Aorussiow Q, 2 9 '53 B' u- LQ Lower Camden Count 1 .e 'Q y QLD 47? Y 1 V .- Regional High School Q ' H y pm LINDENWOLD NEW JERSEY I P 11712 - ff..-ea... '1-3N5'..e:- f Y-Y Y ,. ,. , :- We DEDIIIATE This Bunk ln -Nl 117151 ni TH ERESA M. GIORDANO We have looked for a phrase, written by one of the great masters, who could have worded it so much better than we to express our thanks to our class adviser. We could find none to express the abundance of gratitude and affection each one of us holds for her. We can only say thank you, Miss Giordano. Thank you for the many hours of fun because of your companionship, and for the guidance in our work as well as our play. Thank you, for the understanding in our wants and problems and for the inexhaustible patience in working out those same petty wants and prablems. Thank you again, for the faith and confidence you placed in each one of us. So, it is to you, Miss Giordano, that your class, the graduating class of 1950, dedicate their L'Agenda, with overflowing gratitude to you for making these the very best years of our lives. TWD VIRGINIA C. FORNERON B.S.,M.Ed. United States l-listory, Student Council, Organization ot Club Program, Student Patrol Coordi- nator, Dean of Girls. WALTER F. JOHNSON, JR. Mechanical Drawing, Dean at Boys HELEN L. MEGARGEE B.S., M.Ed. English lll, IV, Honor Society Sponsor, Chess and Checker Club. JOHN J. OAKES A.B. Physical Education, Personal Living, Director ot Athletics, Coach of Cross-Country, Basket- ball, Track. ETHEL HERMAN B.S., M.Ed. Algebra l, ll, Freshman Class Adviser. NEIL H. PINKERTON 8.5. in Education Academic Biology, General Bi- ology, Related Biology, Viice-Presi- dent, Teachers' Association, Soph- omore Class Adviser, Science De- partment l-leod, Science Club. Three EDWARD KIP CHACE AUGUST MULLER Supervising Principal Asst. Supervising Principai What is a job? A job is work which you do in exchange tor some type ot remuneration. The pay may be in the form ot money or it may be in the torm ot goods. ln any event it is an ex- change, The employer needs work done, l-le is willing to exchange his money tor your work. l-lence, your value is measured by what you can do and how well you can do it. ' The pupil who is content to just get by is developing an attitude which will be harmtul to him when he gets his tirst job, Employers are not eager to hire boys and girls who are content with passing marks. The employer wants his money's worth. The boy or girl who is content with the 7070 passing mark is actually wrong 307, of the time. ln other words, he is wrong once out of three tries. No employer will employ for long a worker who makes one error in every three tries. The practical answer is to keep trying, to get high grades, to be content with nothing less than high grades, to give lOO cents worth ot work tor each dollar. The man or woman who does more than is required gets the breaks. There are no lucky breaks. Awards in pay rises, promotions go to the person who is content with nothing short ot perfection. E. K, CHACE, Supervising Principal. E5 3 CATHERINE ELAINE ALWARD B.A. Art, Scenery, Posters, Dance Decorations, Art Club. DOROTHY D. BRIGGS B.S. Physical Education, Personal Living, Coach ot Archery, Basket- ball, l-lockey. ANNA M. CAMPAGNA B.S. in Education General Science, Related Chem- istry, Coach ot Assembly Speakers. ESTHER DEITZ Registered Nurse First Aid, l-lame Nursing, Nurses Aid Club GERTRUDE DUGANNE B.A. English l, ll, Ill, Dramatic Club, Coach Junior-Senior Play. CLYDE ANGELO B.S. in Education Physics, Industrial Chemistry, Biology, Coordinator of Visual Aids and Auditory Aids, Camera Club Adviser, Junior Guidance Director. MARGARET M. BROWN B.S.C. Bookkeeping l, ll, Family Fi- nance, Freshman Guidance Direc- tor, Coordinator ot Finances, Card Club. FRANCES COLLINS B.S. and M.L. English ll, IV, l.et's Explore Club RITA S. DENBO B S. in Education Stenography l, ll, Clerical Prac- tice, Typing Club, Tickets: One- Act Play, Junior-Senior Play, Spring Music Festival. EDWARD J. FANZ B.S. Woodshop, Stage Croft Club, Sophomore Guidance Director. J. IRENE GAWINSKI B.S. in Commerce Senior Business, Economics and Law, Introduction to Business, Square Dancing Club, Properties tor Dramatic Productions. ALBERT V. HENDRICKSON B.S. in Education, M.Ed. General Math., General Science, Sports Roundup Club, Varsity Basketball Coach, Freshman Base- bdll Coach. MARIE C. KELLY B.S. in Commerce Retail Selling, Typevvriting l, lntroduction to Business, Economic Geography, Dancing Club tor Be- ginners, Financial Adviser to the Shell. LaVERNE K. MAHONY A.B. English l, lll, Civics, Future Teachers' Club, School Publicity. FACULTY THERESA M. GIORDANO' B.S., M.A. in French Latin l, ll, French l, ll, Senior Class Adviser. ELMER HILL B.S. Chemistry, General Science, Ag- riculture Club. KENNETH W. LANDIS B.S. in Physical Education Sociology, Modern l-listory, Physical Education, Coach ot Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track. CARL T. MAISE B.S. in Education Consumer Education, History ll, Civics, Faculty Adviser tBusiness Stott l.'AGENDAl BLANCH E WATSON A.B. B.A Rod and Gun Club. ior Class Adviser. B.S. CARL R. NAGELE B.S. FLORENCE MARKLEY B.S. in Education English l, ll, lll, Chorus, Ad- viser of IJAGENDA, Shell. Metal Shop, Girls' Craft Dance Lighting Adviser. GUS G. REMPPIES American History l, ll, Natural Science, Assistant Football Coach, MILDRED CLEO SHEETS B.S. in Education Librarian, Library Council, Jun- H ELEN CHARLOTTE STRATTON P, A. Math, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, Gen- eral Math, Dancing Club. Club, ROBERT H. MARQUEUE 'tl-Ulu-ini B.S., M.A. Music, Bond, Dance Band. PEGGY LOU NAGELE B.S. Nutrition, Childcare, Housing, Family Relationships, Foods, Boys' Cooking Club, Refreshments for Meetings and Girls' Sports. HELEN ROTHERMEL B.S. in Home Economics Clothing l, Il, lll, lV, Sewing Club, Costuming of Dramatic Pro- ductions, Cafeteria Foods Adviser, Arrangements for Banquets and School Dinners. MARJORIE SIMPSON B.S. in Business Education Office Practice I, ll, Stenog- raphy ll, Senior Guidance Director, Make-Up Club, Teen-Agers' Prob- lems Club. JEROME L. TRACHTENBERG B.A. in Business Education Retail Selling, Sales Problems l, ll. EDITH K. TEMPLETON RUTH HEGGAN Secretary Business Office All Office Secretary Student At School Finances. tendance Records, Student Rec- ords, Correspondence, Bulletins, Duplicating. English, Physical Education, Coaching, Cheerleading, Girls' Sports Club, NORMA JEAN THOMAS AUNT JENNY BRAILEY Office Secretar Student At- Chief Cook. Y, tendance, Student Records, Cor- respondence, Bulletins, Duplicating. Five GEORGE HINKLE Janitor. First Row: Mrs, Virginia Wannewick, Mrs. Elizabeth Mossop, Mrs. Edith Templeton, Mr. Frank Donio, Mr. Richard Ewan. Second Row: Mr. Edward Kip Chace, Mr. George Bevan, Mr. Gustave Ruggeri, Mr. Alonzo Norcross, Mr. Arthur Eldred Not Shown: Mr. Sidney Waters. ln behalf of the members of the Board of Education, l extend to you, the graduating class of l95O, my' sincere congratulations. lt has been a great privilege and pleasure to watch the progress of your class during the past four years. We feel that you are now equipped for the next step in your life. Many of you will be called upon to put into practical use the many things that have been in- stilled in your hearts and minds. The truly educated man is the useful man. RICHARD C. EWAN . s. ' fr a 'A' Six OO 615 ll lllll l ll K .X , - XR l l ll 'L 'i l X 'Ye , If i xx x ff fri' s iff' l 4 ly 1' f l X .W K ,I y 1 N 'I 4- 2 Llli ll Ill Ill v ' X gf kl lfl be l l l xl tl l I Yarra:-'giisfgi , wg' Virgil V . . ffl, , -1mv1n1,.,g:I-, nr, ' pgs., rl' And now folks, lust place your attention on the 1 1 t ll w -gl, 1197? ,I In ,fp 6 . . . .. i kgggfllil V center ring of our big top! You will now see the X . ' 'Lf' most daring of all spectacles, the mast thrilling of ' iiiggifzlij. 5 all thrills. After much time in training and prepara- r I l ff 5 tion during our four years of work, it gives me great fl giggligig l , I l A pleasure to present a class that's really unique. 5 li' gin , 1' l J lt now gives me great joy to present to you the l f Q' ' gi' ll Q l95O graduating class, better known to all as the I , ' 2 .r - A H 4 ' Seniors. lf new-6 ' 1' I iliwilifii. 7 :V E555 -lriiz - , ' Hifi? 32594 ' li . Mess' ,e' . 25555: 12525 l ww- , gl.-Gs! 1 1 gms! .-an t .1 l .Mgr . E944 l fr lie La ,lr 3 X ' ' ' 6 ,, , . y fiasco Q' jjwygg gg g W c- jfli - - - M-A - '1 ',g,g, R ,M Q ,W .,t. W- .,-f.,::i W 1' ' 'I '11 Q ' X , fr 1950 CLASS UFFIIIEH5 5 Q.: B. FLETCHER President B. POWELL C. VALENTE G. GRIMMIE Vice-President Treasurer Secretary III. 55 HISTLIHY In V946 o new oct joined the show ot Regionol . , . on oct which wos to herold d new ero in our high school moin tent, the closs ot l95O become port ot the billing. This group ot treshmen wos destined to climb to the heights ot stordom, ond become the moin event ond ottroction, The rood to success is o long one, but we were full ot spirit ond ombition, Never will we forget our tirst oppeoronces. Our clown oct wos o trodi- tionol one tor newcomers in the show . . , ond were our foces redl We struggled with lockers thot wouldn't open, the mcize in the mom tent . . . Don't l hove o closs in Zio? And those endless lines in the coteterio sideshowl Undounted, we went on to bigger ond better things, We proved our obility in every pertormonce. Our first step in the climb come in the mogozine drive, with two ports ot our own oct . . . home rooms 207 ond 2l3 . , . goining the critics' oword tor the highest soles. We next goined recognition through our tirst one oct ploy, Billy's First Dote, directed by our monoger-odvisor, Miss Anno Compogno. ln the height ot the seoson, we chose the stors to heod our oct . . . Connie Lohring, president, Domenick l.oPollo, vice-president, Angelo Moc- corone, secretory ond John Sikoro, treasurer. After a well-earned summer's rest, the troupe returned again-but as a sophomore act this time. ln top billing were Connie Lohring as president, Domenick LaPollo, vice-president, Doris Pratt, sec- retary, Jean Miller, treasurer, and Miss Campagna, still our capable Manager. Our second year with the circus brought many new experiences-and struggles with biology, book- keeping, algebra and ugh! Caesar, and the joy of giving our first dance. After our highly successful performance of The Pampered Darling, we turned to the biggest show of the year-our Sophomore Cotillion. This dance put us one step higher on the road to stardom. At long last-we became an established part of the main show-upperclassmen! This was to be a year to remember-full of unforgettable events. With Miss Theresa Giordano as our new manager, our featured stars were: Domenick LaPollo, presi- dent, John DiMeglio, vice-president, Dorothy Dove, secretary, and Gloria Grimmie, treasurer. Our opening scene was the Hallowe'en Capers Dance, first of a series of successful performances which were to establish our reputation as the best act in the greatest show on earth-Regional High School. Our one-act play, Not Tonight was a smash hit. Charles Volente, Harriet Cathcart, Ruth Harner, Barbara Powell and Bob Amos won Oscars for their performances, and we won the contest! Along with small problems to overcome like The House of Seven Gables, chemistry and HQSO4, and the intricacies of shorthand, we managed to go on with the show. At the Corn-Cob Jamboree, the audiences went wild! ,g 'ff P f 1 'ff 5 t Wiz we i 6 I 2 r D-MQ -' .f -'ff' SE- ' f is Q s i A X9 315 11 l ...s 49 ! Nina With those new rings on our fingers, we gave our Ring Dance, and really felt superior. The April Showers Dance was swallowed up in preparations for our big show-the Junior-Senior Prom. We rode the Carousel to success. We'll never forget our bridge, blue crepe paper, silver stars, more blue crepe paper, the carousel, more blue crepe paper, our lovely queen iCharlotte Harropl and handsome king iBob Lunnl, and still more blue crepe paper! Finally-our names in lights-we were the center ring of attraction-Seniors! Heading the act now were Bill Fletcher as president, Barbara Powell as vice-president, Gloria Grimmie, secretary, and Charles Valente, treasurer. We started off with a bang-a real three-ring circus made up of the Kick-Off Dance, endless hot-dogs at the football concessions, Christmas card sales, sweatshirt sales and the one-act play Who Murdered Who? Even if we didn't win, we had more fun than anyone! The Sadie Hawkins Dance followed-with a record- breaking crowd-especially of faculty members! Christmas-and we could now have our show in the cafeteria-that lovely music coming over the loudspeaker system !-but the food was good, and the seniors certainly had fun-and a kissin' good time was had by the whole school that day! Talk began to be centered around the coming big attraction-the Washington trip. For a while it looked like that show would never open, but finally come the big announcement-we were going! Then the rush for preparations, so that we could be ready to open on schedule-March l5, l6, and l7. The seniors were so broke from paying for name cards, announcements, and the forthcoming trip, that almost nobody showed up for the one act we don't talk about-the Hit Parade Hop. Came the day-and we were off on the tour that was to make history-first stop Annapolis, with those handsome men !-feven our sore feet didn't stop us from chasing theml. Then on to Fort McHenry and finally, Washington. Things we will never forget-milk of magnesia pills, firecrackers going off in the elevator, those endless steps on the Washington monument, flash- bulb cameras in the bedrooms, the close call the girls had from the gas in the bedrooms, that perfect weather fwe disregard the snowl, our only chance to sleep-in the movies during that good English comedy, the cigar smokers, with their odd com- plexions, the boys who ate four desserts at every meal, our wonderful bus drivers, and that unex- pected entertainment at the railroad station just as we were about to leave. The Ebbitt will never be the some-but they were sorry to see us leave. We wowed them everywhere, especially at night with the ghosts floating around scaring the house detective and the matron. We sadly closed our suc- cessful run in the notion's capital, and vowed to return again for a longer stay. Then came the climax of our four year show- the unforgettable Senior Day-moving up to the stage, marching in assembly for the last time- rehearsals for graduation, our last big act-and finally, the end of a highly successful run, and the season closed with the biggest, most colossal show on earth-the graduation of the class of l9'5O. W. I INK' ELM V- 'Vw vu, U, Z' , FRANCES PATRICIA ADAMS 207 Berlin Road Clementon COLLEGE PREPARATORY Art Editor, L'Agenda 4, Spring Festival 3, Basketball Ig Hockey I, 25 Dancing Club I, 2, 3. DORIS EMMA APPLEGATE Franklin Avenue West Berlin DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Art Club Z, 3, 4. JAMES ADAMS Haddon Avenue West Berlin PRACTICAL ARTS Basketball lp Football 4. THOMAS JOSEPH AVELLINO Blue Anchor GENERAL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' gf I I PATRICK ADAMS Laurel Manor PRACTICAL ARTS Basketball 3, Football 2, 45 Track 25 Varsity Club I, Dancing Club I. GLENN BAILEY Berlin COLLEGE PREPARATORY Archery 2, Basketball 3, 4, Foot- Cooking Club 4, Crafts Club Ip ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Art Dancing Club 3, Visual Aids Club Club 3. ROBERT WILLIAM AMOS 66 Blackwood Road Clementon COLLEGE PREPARATORY Business Editor, L'Agenda 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Student Patrol 3, 4, Shell lg Key Club 3, 41 One Act Play Z, 3, 45 Christmas Play I, 35 Boys' Cooking Club 35 Dancing Club I, 2, Dramatics Club 4. EDYTHE J. BAYLOCK Elm Avenue Berlin GENERAL Basketball 2: Hockey 4, Softball 2, Nurse's Aid Club 3. 2. V -fs f. ,S P, A, X I R - 6 'K . N ' I V .1 I N ' - p N qr,' I li ' ' b, I Il, I I' v , I .., ' A - Q V si Y If I I ' ... K - 0 V I L will ry ,L , 1 . ' F ' M 'y r it ' ,, -L, L Ten I LOUISE BRAMANTE Williamstown Road Sicklerville BUSINESS EDUCATION L'Agenda 4: Shell l, Z, 3: Danc- ing Club l, 3, Press Club 3. PETER JOHN BUMBUC JOAN PATRICIA BRIER 21 Gibbsboro Road Clementon DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Chorus 25 Library Club 25 Sewing Club I, 3, 4. DORIS BURKHART EMMA MARION BUCKLEY 174 Park Avenue Clementon COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 27 Dancing Club lf Make Up Club lp Reading Club l. MADELINE BUSH ln.. ucfj PERRY BUFFO 3l5 Berlin Road Clementon COLLEGE PREPARATORY Key Club 2, 3, 4: Shell lp Student Patrol 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Boys' Cooking Club 37 Dancing Club 1, 25 Dromatics Club 2, Utility Club 4. VINCENT J. CAMPBELL 1.4 4 4.41 :. +L A Z he ,nf .I mt nuts 4-fan.-LYYS' PYLQQ 20 Atantic Avenue Watsontown 73 Watson Boulevard Clemonton New Freedom Road Sicklerville Almira Avenue Atco COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Student COUIlCil 3. 4, Viflf- CYGH5 Club li D0flCiH9 CII-Ib 2, Camera Club 4, Dramatic Club Basketball, Freshman, lp Bas- President 41 L'Agenda 41 Foot- 3, Make-Up Club 3. lg Press Club 3, Sewing Club 2. ketball J. V. 21 Band 3, 45 Chess ball I, Z, 3, 4i Track 2, 3, 45 and Checkers Club 41 Dancing Wrestling 25 Mixed Ensemble Z5 Club 2, 3, Visual Aids Club l. Boys' Cooking Club 3, Utility Club 45 Varsity Club 3. ' x 'f 'T -x , 4' I 'T T' . gk, I I Q , FJ ,RJ W 1 , F9 , - Q, L- ' , uf . f ' ' Y - I , A ryu I f - V si I I1 ' f , It I fr , V I - L ' 51 Eleven X , CAROLE LOU CARR R. F. D. l Afco DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Sewing Club 35 Typing Club 4. AU DREY BERTHA CRAIG Atco DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Sewing Club 3, 4. 'Il F ' ' HARRIET E. CATHCART Mt. Clement Avenue Pine Hill COLLEGE PREPARATORY L'Agenda 45 One-Act Play I, 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Chorus I5 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cheerleading Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Public gpeaking Club 35 Language Club MARY JANE DAVIS Cedar Brook COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nurse's Aid Club 25 Photog- raphy Club I5 Science Club 4. s' ' Y, 'H' p r I , O I lu 4 , I 9 1 I. V' f ,g 'nal q Q , f , X Twelve JO-ANN CHRIST Chews Landing Road Clementon GENERAL Make-Up Club 25 Press Club 35 Sewing Club I, Z. DOLORES DELANEY Haddon Avenue West Berlin GENERAL Cheerleading 45 Cheerleading Club 35 Dancing Club 1, 2. . , C' IG' Y K . .MH ly 1 in , I I J JOHN D. CIMINO Jackson Road Atco COLLEGE PREPARATORY Student Council 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 'l, 25 Art Club 35 Dancing Club Z5 Science Club 35 Sports Round-Up Club 2. HELEN DEVENNY White Horse Avenue Clementon BUSINESS EDUCATION Chorus I5 Art Club 35 Finesse Club 35 Handicraft Club Z. 5 . Ax P I tl . .1-9' I KN , PM I K P iwlr' ' X' Chi v J ' X ' .V ,-A . -W 1 x t I, fu gy! 0 'NIV-I Y T14 r' ROBERT J. DlCK Park Avenue Laurel Springs GENERAL Archery lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY DOWELL United States Avenue Lucaston DNSTRIBUTIVE EDUCATlON Christmas Play lg Arts and Crafts Club 2, Art Club 35 Dra- matic Club lg Make-Up Club Z5 Teen Agers' Club 4. ct N ,, ,f I .ng , . ,t - I 1 -.txt l ANTHONY M. DIMEGLIO, JR. White Horse Pike Ancora BUSINESS EDUCATION Student Patrol 3, 4, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Football Z, 3, Wrestling 2, Agriculture Club 3, gangera Club 4, Dancing Club 'I, MARGARET DROZDOWSKY JOHN DIMEGLIO White Horst Pike Ancora GENERAL Student Government 45 Key Club 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Vice President, Key Club 4, Student Patrol 3, 4, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Agriculture Club 2, 3, Dancing Club lg Square Dancing Club 4, Varsity Club 3. FRANCES MARGARET EARLY DOROTHY MARY DOVE S-41 Highway Berlin BUSlNESS EDUCATlON Honor Society 3, 4, Class Sec- retary 3, Student Council Repre- sentative 2: Chorus l, Z, Art Club 3, Finesse Club 3, Girls' Craft Club 4: Handicraft Club 2, Sewing Club l. WlLLlAM F. EDWARDS White Horse Pike Atco Maple Avenue Lindenwold Kirkwood GENERAL GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Cheerleading l, 2, 45 Cheer- Football 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, leading Club 3, Dramatic Club 3. gg Make-Up Club 2, Sewing Club T is , Q' - i - 'T . . 6,9 Y b mir V h rl ,M X 'W' ' I6 'x JJ' 1 ,H L . 43, WM Thirteen ,- ,xt af-9' b,.,f2:ay3f ' ERVIN V. EHRKE Hammonton GENERAL Wrestling 35 Agriculture Club I5 Art Club 25 Driving Safety Club 35 Science Club 3. MARY FITZGERALD R. F. D. 3 Hammonton COLLEGE PREPARATORY Library Council 45 Nurse's Aid Club 25 Sewing Club I, 3, 4. vs CHRISTINE ELIZABETH ETTORE Sicklerville GENERAL Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Maiorette 3, 45 Maiorette Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Square Dancing Club 4. fei- 345 O? 50.5 WILLIAM FLETCHER White Horse Pike and Elm Ave. Lindenwold DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION L'Agenda 45 Class President 45 Key Club 45 National Thespian Stage Crew I, 3. 5' l I - - F' K ix' -Q' ' , V' F I ' e T' I 14 ,Ir I In Society 45 Wrestling I5 Photog- raphy 45 Stage Craft Club I, 35 RUDOLPH LOUIS FERSTER Hudson Avenue West Berlin GENERAL GEORGE A. FOGNANO, JR. Atco Avenue Atco COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band I, 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play I, 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Christmas Slay I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club , 3. DORIS JANE FITTING North Ave., Third St. Blue Anchor GENERAL Band Z, 35 Nurse's Aid Club I, 25 Teen Agers' Club 4. HAZEL JUNE GINN Haddon Avenue West Berlin GENERAL Basketball I, 35 Dancing Club 2, 35 Sports Club I5 Square Dancing Club 4. 'N ox, , C' X 5 , - QP f 0 g l I I li v I .. o I. . I All .WA qi 5, I Fourteen JJ' , J , s CONSTA ELLEN GR ULlCl'l J GLORIA RITA GRIMMIE GEORGE HALLER CHARLOTTE MAE HARROP W ' JCedar Brooy North Avenue West Berlin Pinelawn Avenue Lindenwold Beebetown Road Cedar Brook I V C'OLLEGE PRFPARATORYCNU BUSINESS EDUCATION GENERAL BUSINESS EDUCATION tStudent ncil l, 2, '54 45 L'Agenda 4, Class Secretary 41 Base II 4, Basketball 4, Gr s Band Malorette 3 4 Basket hell 1, , 3, l ' Nthletic Class Treasurer 3, Basketball 21 Countr 3, 4, Football 3, 45 T ck Association 2, Girl ckey l, 25 Dancing Club l, 21 Square 3, 45 Danc' g M125 Roe! and Girls Craft Club 4 Malorette Christmas Play l, ncing Club Dancing Club 4. Gury ly sity,Cl'0b 3. 'Club 3 Nurses Aid Club I Z Z, Girls' Craft Clu 3, Make-Up X ,V ' V dub 35 Squanengancing Club-4. V If wifi! -.1 X- FJ 'M I -,J Y, , M , V I B: X1 Ir, y J i A , , 4' 1' K ' ,ze f ALEXANDER HEGGAN ROBERT J. HEWITT JAMES HILTZ ETHEL HINSON I64 Chew Road Waterford Locust Avenue Kirkwood West Berlin Lafayette Avenue West Berlin PRACTICAL ARTS GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Archery Club lg Agriculture Baseball 45 Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 Archery Club 2 Chorus 3 Shell 3 Science Club Club lg Sports-Roundup Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Sports-Roundup Club 3, 4. lkll A. -vf', '-'A -'X . ,X K vfx , J Y, ,I , In l . 7 'fe ' 4 '15, '.,-,,'1 'A ., L ' v-'s . ' -I K Q ' 1 :A x ' ET X K N' ' R uf Q I 9 . . Q , ll' ,U I, Ylvx 0 , VV V S., r ,I K , l .- Fifteen ANNA HOFFMAN 210 Atlantic Avenue Braddock GENERAL Chess Club lg Remedial Typing Club 3, Typing Club 4. FELIX IANNACO JOAN NORMA HOFFMAN 129 Blackwood Road Clementon DiSTRIBUTiVE EDUCATION Shell 3, Art Club 35 Dancing Club 2, Dramatic Club l, Z1 Finesse Club 3, Girls' Craft Club 4. EVELYN M. JARVIS KENNETH HOHING Stokes Avenue West Berlin GENERAL Baseball lg Football l, 3, 4: Student Patrol 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 4, Varsity Club 3. HELEN DOROTHY JOHNSON WESLEY HOWARD Almira Avenue Atca GENERAL L'Agenda 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 'I, 2, 3, Wrestling lg Camera Club 4, Cooking Club 3, Dancing Club 2, Games Club lg Literary Club 3. ANTOINETTE JONELLO Pump Branch Road Waterford 37 Naylor Avenue Clementon Sicklerville Haddon Avenue West Berlin GENERAL BUSHWESS EDUCATION COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL Student Patrol 3, 45 Wrestling L'Agenda Typist 45 Shell 1, 2, Sewing Club I. Cl10fUS li DGHCWIQ Club l,.31 21 Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4. 3, Art Club 3, Dancing Club 25 SEWIHQ Cllll-7 li Square DUNCIUQ Finesse Club 3, Girls' Craft Club Club 4- 4, Sewing Club 2. L T x, 'T' Vx c W , n 5 I 1 F , uit' lc' ' P 1 li' i i 60 ' Y , M . ' , If V . ' .., - 0 1 Y UWM J f f Y X ,i X-41 1 M qs J-3' 1 I AL, f l - Lv Sixteen i 6-'Li L 1 I ,I my 5 I NANCY ELLEN KERBY 8th Avenue Pine Hill BUSI NESS EDUCATION KATHLEEN MARIE KERGIDES GENERAL Baseball 2, Dramatics Club 'I' chorus 1, 2, Mixed chorus 2, Make-UP Club 3: Teen Aaers Dancing Club lg Girls' Craft Club Club 4- 35 Teen Agers' Club 4. 1 1 JANET ELAINE KINGETT White Horse Pike Lindenwold COLLEGE PREPARATORY JOSEPH KOERNER Lowell Avenue Lindenwold GENERAL Treasurer, Student Council 45 TYUCIK 41 BOYS' C00kl 9 Club 2- Student Patrol l, 2, Archery l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association lg Archery Club 2, Dancing Club 3, Future Teachers' Club 4, Girls' Sports Club lg Language Club 2, Leaders' Club fCI5m U Atco -I EN A B d 4 2, , 45 Dramatic HILDEGARDE KOSH Richards Avenue Atco BUSINESS EDUCATION L'Agenda 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Band l, Z, Art Club 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 2, Make-Up Club 3. EDWARD GEORGE KIEFER 65 Woodburn Avenue Pine Hill GENERAL Band l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 2. NICHOLAS KOVBA Braddock PRACTICAL ARTS Basketball lp Craft Club lp Reading Club 3, Sports-Roundup Club 2 l. .D X 'S K I .5 ' 5 Q gl- l ,Q , ' We Y ' ,qg I IQ, F . Y ' ll H l i q, Y ' fx' . 'ml l l , Y l - L 6 Seventeen Lf I ,' - J I' L Jwi ,L 'Aa l l fl 4' r . , - 1 s l s'L.x.,.,.Q.S14-,.4.,,,Q,,dG.,MA VVLM., I x.gviI5 . I 4,s'a Q. xt J'1 xv I ' RITA CARMELA LAMBIASE Haddon Avenue West Berlin DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Band, Calor-Guard l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Dancing Club l, 35 Leaders' Club 35 Square Dancing Club 45 Typing Club Z. RUSSELL L. LORENTSON Sl Woodland Avenue Clementon PRACTICAL ARTS Dancing Club l5 Dramatic Club 45 Literary Club 35 Reading Club 2. is I I lg' i I 'T, A R re, DOMEN ICK LAPOLLO Maple Avenue Lindenwold COLLEGE PREPARATORY Student Council President 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Class President 35 Class Vice-president 1, 25 Student Patrol 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Cooking Club 35 Dancing Club l, 25 Varsity Club 3. ELEANOR MARIE LORI 38 Berlin Road Clementon BUSINESS EDUCATION cmd COLLEGE PREPARATORY L'Agenda 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Band ICoIor5GuardI l, Z, 3, 45 One-Act Play l, 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Play 45 Ceramic Club 25 Dancing Club 15 Service Club 3. RAYMOND LIPSTAS Route l, R. F. D. 233 Berlin COLLEGE PREPARATORY Key Club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Truck 3, 45 Boys' Cooking Club 3. ANGELO MACCARONE Waterford COLLEGE PREPARATORY L'Agenda 45 Class Secretary l5 Honor Society 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Student Patrol 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Ag- riculture Club 35 Camera Club 45 Chess Club l5 Sports-Roundup Club 2. -. EQ... CONSTANCE ANN LOHRING Spring Lake Avenue Clementon COLLEGE PREPARATORY L'Agenda 45 Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 45 Class President 1, Z5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Patrol l, 25 Shell 1, 2, 35 Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Dancing Club l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club l5 Future Teachers' Club 45 Make-Up Club 35 Service Club 3. MILDRED E. MALLON 32 Indian Spring Road Clementon GENERAL Make-Up Club 3. Q' ny ,. Ou- .,,.,-..J2.i -ka... 5 1 , 4 . Q 1 ,. Eighteen ' . til. - .1 1 A . .f I X - I FRANCIS MANGARO l2th Avenue Pine Hill GENERAL Boys' Cooking Club 45 Dancing Club 2, 3. GERTRUDE J. MCKNIGHT DOROTHY J. MAULTZ Park Avenue Lindenwold GENERAL Cheer Mistress 45 Cheerelader 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading Club 35 Dancing Club 25 Dramatic Club 15 Square Dancing Club 4. EARL MATLACK Box 415, Berlin P. 0. Albion GENERAL Boys' Cooking Club 45 Stage Craft Club 2, 3, MAY E. MCKNIGHT CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER MARGARET F. McCREARY 35 Overington Avenue Clementon COLLEGE PREPARATORY Student Council I, 45 Editor of Shell 35 Managing Editor of Shell I, 25 Camera Club 45 Ceramic Club 25 Dancing Club I5 Service Club 35 Stage Manager, One-Act Play 2. JEAN MILLER Box 657, New Brooklyn Road Box 657, New Brooklyn Road 26 Highland Avenue Clementon Bellevue Avenue Atco Sicklerville Sicklerville GENERAL GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL Nurse's Aid Club 2, 3. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling L'Agenda 45 Class Treasurer 25 Chorus 15 Mixed Ensemble 25 25 Varsity Club 25 Dancing Club National Honor Society 3, 45 Finesse Club I5 Nurse's Aid Club 2.' Shell I, 2, 35 Junior-Senior Play 3. 35 One-Act Play I, Z, 45 Chorus 55 Dancing Club Z5 Service Club A 'n 36 'N . 5' N ' X 5 , 5 ' ,f xi r . I 1 in We f f f e 'S ll - ' Q , Y ' uv ' R- ,, ' Si 0 Y I I Q M' '5' ,. it - I ,Ax ,4 'A I , Nineteen . W I . , I . hz. YI, f-'J' ' If ' IN Ll- rib., f .J If LORRAINE MITCHELL MARION ELIZABETH MOYER LYDIA A. MUCKLEY MARY MURRAY Raritan Avenue Afco Box 263, R. F. D. Atco 68 Albertson Avenue Clementon R. F. D. 2, Box 458 Berlin BUSINESS EDUCATION COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL GENERAL L'Agenda 4, Shell I, 35 Basket- Dancing Club 2, Library Coun- Shell I, 21 Service Club 35 Chorus l, 25 Finesse Club If ball 25 One-Act Play 45 Chorus cil 4, Sewing Club 2, 3. Sewing Club 2. Sewing Club 2, 3. I, Z, Dramatic Club 25 Dancing Club 3, Make-Up Club 3. WILLIAM MURRAY ELIZABETH MUSTARO GLORIA R. NICOLETTO VAL NUNNENKAMP R. F. D. 2, Box 458 Berlin 217 W. Horse Pike Watsontown Clifton Avenue West Berlin Berlin GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Wrestling 35 Archery Club 2, L'Agenda 4, Cheerleader 3, 45 Handicraft Club 'lp Square Agriculture Club 31 Game Club Tumbling Club 'I. geramic Club 2, Language Club Dancing Club 4, Typing Club Z. lg Sports Round-up Club 2. L f i- -P f - Q p 1 A fl n ' E f , I 1 F n C H A, . gi T . Yu Y I IL' .H 1 .Q - Y I . V , I .LI 1 rg, . . 14 L ,K yt, X I I ,lf Twenty FRANCIS N. OLEK Haddon Avenue West Berlin BUSINESS EDUCATION Student Council 15 Boys' Cook- ing Club 3, 45 Dancing Club 2. ELEANOR RUTH PARSONS ,ow ALVARETTA 4th and Scott GENERAL Laurel Springs Chorus I5 Dramatic Club l. JOSEPH PARZANESE LAURA ELIZABETH PAJIC Waterford Road Blue Anchor DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Dancing Club 15 Dramatic Club 3, Remedial Typing Club 2. ANTHONY FRANCIS PENSABENE DOROTHY CHRISTINA PARKER Jackson Road Berlin GENERAL Finesse Club 35 Games Club 15 Reading Club 2. ERMIN RUSSELL PIERSON, JR. 186 Erial Road Clementon Spring Road Elm White Horse Pike and Kohler Ave. I47 White Horse Pike Clementon Atco GENERAL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION GENERAL PRACTICAL ARTS Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Hockey 2, Boys' Cooking Club 25 Dancing . Card Club 45 Driving Safety 35 Dancing Club Z5 Dramatic Club Z5 Games Club 15 Sports Wrestling l, 35 Card Club 45 Club 35 Library Club 2, 35 Club 3. Round-up Club 3. Cooking Club 25 Driving Safety Tumbling Club I5 Visual Aids Club 35 Photography Club 25 Club I. Visual Aids Club l. .3 X -w .j-V 5 .ax ' gg Q5 . Fe ' E AI' 5 Y -- I' ,I I VIM V -TM' fl , il If Y I n U81 L uv Twenty-one Ps .' I 9 , Z' I I V , -53. X K , 5, ,, JMX f',JfHf , , Nfl 5' 1 ,fI,ll' f , If Iv 'I fx 1,1 , 1 ' P J, , '.y I fr ' IJ! 1 V741 'J' ff f,i.,j, p I 1,13 s , JGF ' r U , V7.1 3 BARBARA JOAN POWELL 244 Gibbsboro Road Clementon COLLEGE PREPARATORY L'Agenda, Editor-in-Chief 45 Class Vice-President 45 Shell I, 2, 35 National Thespian Society 3, 45 One-Act Play I, 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Christmas Play I, 2, 35 Freshman Cheer- leading I5 Freshman Basketball I5 Dramatic Club 35 Service Club 35 Art Club I, 25 Ceramic Club 25 Dancing Club 35 Square Dancing Club 4. JOHN PROCIDA DORIS ANNE PRATT ' Waterford BUSINESS EDUCATION Class Secretary 25 Band 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 gfiake-Up Club 35 Maiorette Club EDWARD RAINIER BARRY NORTON PRICE 'Hammonton R. F. D. 3, Braddock PRACTICAL ARTS National Honor Society 3, 45 Key Club 45 Agriculture Club 25 Bays' Cooking Club Z. WILLIAM RAVEL lr CLARA VIRGINIA PROCIDA East Atlantic Ave. Laurel Springs. BUSINESS EDUCATION Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey Z, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 25 Dramatic Club I5 Leaders' Club 35 Square Dancing Club 4. MARIE P. REEHLE East Atlantic Ave. Laurel Springs. 8th Avenue Pine Hill States Street Lindenwold 25 Indian Spring Road Clementon GENERAL GENERAL PRACTICAL ARTS GENERAL Football I, 25 Sports Round-up Basketball I, 3, 45 Track 2, Basketball I5 Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I5 Dancing Club 25 Club 2, 3, 4. 35 One-Act Play 25 Christmas 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, Handicraft Club I. Play I5 Dancing Club 35 Sports 45 Sports Round-up Club 3. Club I. ' 'N A- 3' ,N , N . ' - , N . -'f 'T x - up 'I , 1 f gn Q r I , f . M, V- I' , . Y uv ' I. '-, ' 0 , V I ' ' L- I 1 'A' A l L H KL? If H ur 1 I HI Twenty - two fejgef 151 I XM' JOSEPH E. RICH R. F. D. 2, Fairview Ave. Berlin COLLEGE PREPARATORY Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 gancing Club 3, 45 Reading Club JOAN RUTHERFORD 4th Street Lindenwold ..,, yd NORMA SADLER wgyi R.Xv. 1'--,cq '4 DORNEE-1'0'BBlNS l22 Clementon Road Gibbsboro BUSINESS EDUCATION I Q1 AGNES MARY ROMAINE Sitley Avenue Clementon ' DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Shell 15 Dramatic Club 25 Dancing Club 35 Leaders' C DOROTHY SANDT lub 3. Student Council 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Dancing Club I5 Make-Up Club 35 Sewing Club 45 Typing Club 2. BILLIE SCHMECK White Horse Pike Atco Franklin Avenue West Berlin Pgnbryn Road Berlin COLLEGE PREPARATORY BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION GENERAL Camera Club I5 Girls' Craft L'Agendd 4: Cll0I'US I, Z1 VOCUI UAQEHUG 41 Shell I, 22 Dancing Girls' Craft Club 35 Sewing Club Z5 Sewing Club 3, 4. Ensemble l, 25 National Thespian Club I5 Square Dancing Club 4. Club I, 2, 3. Society 3, 45 One-Act Play I5 Junior-Senior Play 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cheerleaders' Club 35 Square Dancing Club 45 Dramatic Club 2. -'Q X 'N A .'Dl- .5 A '-5 -H E qi' V ' so 61' ' E qi I Q I pe' Y . M - , ,. ' 1 1 .. I, . 1, ,ni 1 HH, Nf 5. 'E-.. 1 :' , I7 H' Y Twenty-three WILLIAM SCOTT VALERIE LOUISE SELF MARY B. SEVERINO 282 Mackey Lane Watxantown Hazel Avenue Berlin Atco GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL L'Agenda 45 Student Council 45 Chorus 15 Baseball 35 Dancing Handicraft Club I5 Square Student Patrol 3, 45 Shell 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Football l, 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Dancing Club I, 3, 45 Sports Round-up Club 2. Club 45 Sewing Club 2, 3. HELEN MAY SHULTZ JOHN A, 5lK0RA MGPle Avenue Lindenwold 21 Atlantic Avenue Watsontown DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION GENERAL Ph0f09f0PhY Club li 52Wil19 Class Treasurer I5 Key Club 3, CHIP 35 Teen Agers' Club 45 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 TYPU19 Club I- Card Club 45 Driving Safety Club 35 Sports Round-up Club 2, 3. . ,, -. Dancing Club 45 Typing Club 2. JOHN F. SIKORA Atco Avenue Atco COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Basketball 'I5 Dancing Club l, 25 Photogra hy ,CIUFV3 . x HH LILLIAN E. SHAYLOR Cedar Avenue Lindenwold BUSINESS EDUCATION L'Agenda 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble Z5 Shell 2, 35 Poetry Club 3. ELIZABETH MARY SMITH 8th and Branch Avenue Pine Hill DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Service Club 3. Y N Q, h , J in F. E ,qt I T ,Q , 'is F' I I T' an V ' I I . 'lvl I 17,1 . V I i - Lv I - Twenty-four in--fx I . 5 MARY VIRGINIA SMITH Box 356, Berlin P. O. Albion GENERAL Christmas Pla! 35 Property Manager Junior- enior Play 35 Dancing Club 25 Photo rophy Club 25 Service Club 35 Sewing Club I5 Teen Ayers' Club 4. DORIS SHIRLEY SPROUL W 'X'-C, RUTH MARGARET SMITH Pine Grove and Park Avenue Lindenwold COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chorus 'I5 Shell I5 Dancing Club 35 Future Teachers' Club 45 Service Club 3. JOHN PAUL STILES LOIS ELAINE SNUFFIN 2I9 Berlin Road Clementan COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 2. LORRAI NE NANCY STROCK X . x ELIZABETH M. SOUDERS 44B. Clementon Road Gibbsbaro GENERAL Dancing Club 25 Service Club 3. ELIZABETH SULTZ 2 Point Breeze Avenue Clementon I6 Jerome Terrace Clementon Hqmmqnfgn Raufg Ng, 3 17 walker Road Hammonfon BI A h BUSINESS EDUCATION GENERAL ue M or GENERAL e , , 5 omera u 5 ne- c ay , , 5 ns mas D ' CI b 2- S ' Sh Il I 2 3 C Cl b 4 0 A t Pl I 2 4 Ch ' t BUSINESS EDUCATION Sewing Club 35 Ticket Committee Play h I5 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Finesse Club 35 Handiwark Club 3, ancmg u ' Hence club for Plays 3. Dancing Club 35 Dramatic Club I5 Photography Club I, 2, 45 I5 Square Dancing Club 4. Sewing Club 3. ,- -. , ,-. .5 -5 , s' X. I , I -- R ' , I r 6, is 1 V . 5 . wr' F' .- 1 . . ,, , 1 f ,I W, l i - 3 A 5 . Twenty-five ,fy if J, Ji f ,uf J ,Lv M if- , iw' J 1 ROBERT SYKES Box 670A Berlin COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tumbling Club I5 Boys' Cook- ing Club 35 Language Club 25 Reading Club 3. ,V ,L J J!-ff ' A M V A' ,Q IM- ff?-' f il 'L VONELDAWTEMPLETON Cedar Brook GENERAL Chorus l5 Mixed Ensemble Z5 Service Club 3. f' I . lf fluciLnr!Vl:rfs'EiNJ5o f Aston U Avjuy Q' - Ylucaston V 1 - -. COLLEGE PREPARATORY L'Agenda 45 Art Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Poetry Club 35 Teen Agers' Club 4. 'LA ,ff DONALD TOOMER Box 660, Elm Avenue Berlin GENERAL Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cooking Club 35 Card l , 'I W Club 45 Sports Round-up Club 2, ' 35 Tumbling Club l5 Varsity Club 3. B'-ANCHE CLARA TOWNSEND CHARLES FRANKLIN VALENTE MERRILL VANDEGRIFT LESLIE ALAN WALKER 5-4 and Jackson Road Berlin West Front Street Atco Kirkwood Haddon Avenue West Berlin BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Sflldenl' COUHCU 3. 4: Honor L'Agenda 45 Class Treasurer 45 Football 45 Rod and Gun Club Student Council Z5 Baseball 3, Society 3, 45 Student Patrol 25 Key Club 3, 45 lSecretory, Key 4. 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football Finesse Club 35 Girls' Craft Club Club! National Thespian Society l, 2, 35 Track 25 Tumbling l5 41 HGHUICPGH' Club Z: SGWIHQ 3, 4, President 45 One-Act Play Sports Round-up Club 25 Visual Club 1- Contest 2, 35 Junior-Senior Play Aids Club 3, 4. 3, 45 Christmas Play l, Z, 35 Student Patrol 3, 45 Dancing Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club l5 Square Dancing Club 4. , .-N, ,' vs 5. 5' K - , , Bi' V ' 5 ' ' P I , f-' ' C I Pi - Y I ll -. - Q I . V Y l ll, 'H ' ' VK' . . I ' 1, 'N 'W Q 'A ii S I If 't 1 I u r r! Twenty-six I 1 E I f 4 I I I HAROLD F WALTERS, JR. I0 California Avenue Clementon GENERAL Football 25 Archery Club I5 Rod and Gun Club 4. MILDRED LORETTA WILSON Hazel Lane Pine Hill MARGARET ANNE WATSON Z8 Atlantic Avenue Watsantown BUSINESS EDUCATION Shell 2, 35 Camera Club 45 Finesse Club 35 Sewing Club 35 Ticket Committee for Plays 3. ELIZABETH WOHLFARTH Box 401, Albion Berlin W Q! E RE I Laurel Springs GENERAL Property Manager, Christmas Play 35 Property Manager, Junior- Senior Play 35 Dancing Club Z5 Photography Club 25 Service Club 35 Sewing Club I, 35 Teen Agers' Club 4. DAVID WOODS CLEMENTI NE WILCOXSON Myrthle Avenue Berlin GENERAL Dancing Club 45 Nurse's Aid Club 35 Sewing Club 2. HARDY WOODS Cedar Avenue Berlin Cedar Avenue Berlin DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Chorus I, Z5 Sewing Club 3, 45 Handiwark Club I, 25 Service Basketball I5 Football I5 Basketball 15 Wrestling 4, Typing Club 3. Club 3. Track 25 Vgreglin? gays' Color- ing Club 5 ar u 45 Pu ic Speaking Club 35 Sports Round-up Club I. .., D X -A jr .ax I -5 N qv ' f . We ' N ' f ' f , 0 5, H - 'U , Y Y 'lb' - 'U , Y ' f f 'N '4 ., r f X- ' ' , gw' S f K , f Twenty-seven JOY WOOSTER Sl Park Boulevard Clementon COLLEGE PREPARATORY L'Agenda Typist 45 Shell l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 One-Act GEORGE ZUMPH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Pho Wilby Road Sicklerville tog- raphy Club 3, 45 Sports Round-up Play, Prompter 3, 45 Dancing Club Club Z. l, 2, 35 Service Club 35 Square Dancing Club 4. , 'H .5 N X , . I . E In I I px! s 'Qtr ' Q, fp I , l I I7 , .T 14 - l I I 1 I. I f V l L Twenty-eight .4 f 'J Xi WP! sm, 2 M 1 v ' W4 QL' Wff F3 ,W ig A Q, 1- , 'AM his f we N ay v Jr ' M . iff? w a, 'w H pk: E K J WA., ,tar v'gyfun-vmwfhfm-L f U ' 4 ,I ' H , if .W R V 1 S 2, K N , ,. 'ww -H f W 11 4 if K ff W 5 , X Q .gal- ' ' X ' .ar lf E l FQ' ' ZWQY1 Wm Xt 'XX,f ,xx E L Vi.,.,-Nfbqgpf A. 2.5.-Wm A t s .H WT mifsafq 5 X i 3 E a 2 2 E E 5 5 2 E I 3 F E 3 5 s 5 Q E 3 3 2 E 2 5 1 i E e I , I W, mffgwvvxe vxfzxxve 'Pay-r 'S L, Bvgqb- Dowzkk Mmuxtz ma. ojfffi geek lAc,'YoQk 4 HUM: c 8 A 5+ 5 Cluzapvocf o- STK' Nr' 9' MOST L.xKe,lx5+o Sutcfid Do-fvv-vntk 1 'Lyons - Bax' 1Jo.va.,?0U-'Qu S an C C 15-hXc5 545 5 'Kohn me., new WO' ff-' Eff N Q V B'uSMtFl'5 Glen Uafclevj - Chqqy' ,I E, fs: X I S ckod Swx-4+ PWQ-H' RH P11-alma YM-H - Wfuivm rm if X v-5 .4 'fu I-, , I , f .11- ' I fgqfij 'T' I K5 f , 4 Q 1 ,' f.1 M w31'f f'Slfi7z'? 9 ' ,' Yi ,NME -X rf. V , g L n ' x S , , 1 3 , Q, , A x gegi. I h ,, x , ,HVWT as 2 F 'ik W7 xi' f MQ' ' fzigm nkfraafzay' by Vx 1 'xhymgfl f ,Q iff' x 4. 2, , I 'V ww Q 5 I X In f , 1' f' , wax V ., 'VW 3 Sf? wi' ,Q I ,gg W, ,D av , A . ' 31 f C if 4' my, 2 I A f ' f' A wt. N. 'ani :::'f 4' n fins' 'Aga its-fu l if WM by u ' W , ' un' Afgggw qnus:,':'. 'Q ' lui' Q 'Q '. , . c if' gp , . V1- , I uv. I 1111 Hu. iq' , 1 'ww '- QP 1 0 K .Amana we 'g,,Q,, V . V K ,f M WAN , h Q M V f Q- Q Soplwomom Class Gllxcers Junior Class Ollicer Wl Freshmen Class Ollucers UNIIERCLASSME l In XXX if 'l ' l 1 N -. , f l l l 'f 'F l 1 Il y if -N , , 'i l il X lf' f s K I ill J, ' 4 1 iii' ll l' ll l 1 l' cf if ' 7 il l are r ., new i i i i ,l f' fin' ' l' ' A '29, Wien ,:- 92519 X I i Q . 'nh M, 0 Here my friends is the greatest side show ever ly fill ,MQ-4g'a55f 1351! If 24114 to be produced . . . you will see a world shattering ' All . '1 467299 H'-.lllu . n ,. - 1525 5545! -4' feature. No one under the age of thirteen may l 3 A lfggiifipgh , , enter without your parents. You men will raise your l , ',1 5 lllw I eyebrows at the sight of the women in the under- 1 55522515 i . l . classes and every female heart will pound when view- I if at giijtgxg 3 ing the male specimens in the underclasses. l 5 lg I f ' ,- li 1' Now step right up folks, you are just in time I ' , ' ' to buy your ticket before the curtain goes up on the 5 l Z 'gg I best side show to be gathered under the big top! l', 55555 i 'Via l fliiiifa 5952 ' ' fgffil' ' KL-1 51 'i gzljl il 40155 l l 'iw' 221412 i M 253, I, , grrf fy 1--so i if f fi giig f 422.-X , rs i . efffs we ny.- . is sais. e - Ii ,A , al , , i f N-:ef fag e 's s fx 3 x f ee- X X . , ,.,,,,, . . f ' C, , 'ev 1 45, ,-, ,,,, , Y. vig-:?ffl-'Tn M.- il X I I JI ' N Y - ' ' VP ,.- UNIUHS TOP-First Row: E. Rutherford, M. Passerello, J. Moses, D. Neid- enger, C. Sannasardo, A. Santola, M. Sansbury, B. Osborne, L. Piscitelli, P. Richardson, B. Saunders, D. Robinson, J. Rodilasso. Second Row: H. Parsons, J. Riley, A. Melevin, B. Passeralla, J. Murry, J. Miller, J. Picot, W. Millken, N. Pastore, E. McGinnis. Third Row: B. Wringling, F. Napiello, B. McMannus, J. Mauger, A. Rodio, E. Myers, T. Peterson, J. O'Connor, J. Orlando. Fourth Row: S. Nicholas, W. Moyer, R. Nees, L. Mauriello, J. Roper. Thirty-six 4f1l'ffJw? X i Q,-'1?j '7, W UNIUH III. 55 HISTIJHY With o loud blost ot the circus bond We bring into the spotlight, the understudies ot the moin pertormers, the junior closs, the closs ot l95l. Under the coretul ond excellent cooch- ing ot lvliss Cleo Sheets, these chorocters hove entered into the show here ot Regionol with much gusto. With Tom Dolv os presi- dent, Rolph Angelotti, vice-president, Noncv Giddings, secretory, ond lvlorgorie Turner, treosurer, the closs octivities storted with o bong, The onefoct plov, under the direction of Miss Sheets, vvos on interesting cis well os tun providing oct which vvos good but not quite meriting ot on ovvord, The junior tolent show disploved to the entire school in on ossemblv progrom the monv ond vorious tolents possessed by members ot the closs, The chorus girls number by the bovs will long remoin in the memory ot tocultv ond students olike. The White Elephont Sole held in on os- semblv progrom wos o clever os well os o protit goining event. The owords in the smoll, white envelopes will never lose their importonce ond odded mvsterv to the sole. BOTTOM: First Row: R. Heggan, J. Hoban, D. Heggan, M. Macker- ella, D. Markovich, R. Jaggard, R. Kennedy, M. LaPollo, M. Lorenson, L. LaVachia, M. Matassa, N. Hudson, B. Layton. Second Row: R. Koyati, N. Ludivick, H. Gsell, E. Johnson, J. Marinello, H. Malone, E. Erwin, P. Jenkins, E. Kling, M. Markovich, Miss Sheets. Third Row: D. Gregorio, C, Kortman, S. Klinger, J. Hunt, D. Heebner, W. Mackora, R. Guevarra. Fourth Row: D. Kinkade, C. Huey, R. Lipstas, J. Jenson, 5 3 J. Lange, J. Knoll, A. Huster. The Purnpkin Hop, Corn-Bob Jamboree and Sea Side Swing were just three ot the many intormal dances sponsored by the class. The gym on each occassion was decorated by the students, themselves, in keeping with the theme ot the dance. They are the only class to claim the credit ot having a real ship brought into the school for their dance, the Sea Side Swing The Junior-Senior Play, 'Our l-learts Were Young and Gay, vvas aided greatly by Nancy Giddings as Emily in one at the starring roles lioth senior and junior class members vvere in the cast. Sl he biggest and mast important dance tor the junior class vvas the Junior Ring Dance, held when the class rings arrived. The dance was given in honor ot the class rings and all juniors displayed their rings proudly at this attair. Selling candy at the wrestling matches and basketball games was also a project of the junior class. Not only did it aid the class treasury, but the students in general benefitted trom this by enjoying good eats while watching the games. The last and greatest event ot the year was the Junior-Senior Prom at which time everybody dressed in their best bib and tucker and danced to the music ot a name band TOP-First Row: B. Schroeder, J. Wichrowski, M. Turner, J. Scott, C. Shendock, R. Schuckle, N. Walls, J. Wilson, M. Weber. Second Row: D. Smith, D. Watson, H. Trout, J. Volmer, G. Scelso, C. Williams, J. Smith, J. Sherwood. Third Row: H. Smith, A. Self, W, Sickler. B. Smith, B. Schmidth, F. Seybold. CENTER-First Row: B. Behnke, P. Adams, E. Arm- strong, A. Campi, B, Bevan, G. Buggy, S. Beeler, F. Barber, Mr. Brake, J. Carpenter. Second Row: J. Beebe, J. Braddock, D. Berg, D. Campbell, D. Bishop, J. Braddock, P. Capofferi. Third Row: R. Angelow, R. Angelotti, W. Casey, R. Bisetti, J. Caporale. BOTTOM-First Row: C. Colfer, F. DiMeglio, B. Dixon, G. Christian, J. Davies, P. Ertler, J. Crouse, B. Early, E. DeBona, P. Elliot, M. Clark, M. Geroni, D. Fly. Second Row: N. Giddings, J. DeRossa, J. Fisher, C. Craley, R. Enders, D. Davis, A. Chiara- donna, T. Desilvio, R. Cassario, J. Cordner, J. Fit- ting, E. DiVivo. Third Row: D. Cassario, T. Daly, J. Delany, T. Chalk, J. Gargano, W. Franke, T. Egan, G. DeYoung, E. Fekete. Thirty-seven i D SUPHUMUHES , -Q. , A .- Y. ff .1 Q if 4' 'I .1:. r - M -. A WW ' 0' X ,ew ' lla fi ff' T 'Y ig.,f.:'v ' ' ' ...J -M ,, ' my -'S+-ff... '5 pi- 5' f ev., a N 0 A L. .-no' vis. A ,HQM B , .N ' sv ' ., v .3 ' , A-, -5, ,, .U fy ' H , 'Q .s 'rf'-H ' F '?inLf54'f. A fa-wff......,IJ 'k :c 'qs M SUPHUMIJHE EL S5 HISTUHY Pushing into the center of the circus ring is the class of '52 under the cooching of lvlr, Neil Pinkerton, clciss odvisor. Al- though These performers ore much too voung to wear greose point or costumes os yet, they ore preporing for the clay when they, too, will become the star performers os seniors ot Regionol. Members of the closs proved to be on their toes when it come to electing their leaders of the year, With Allen Toylor, president, Richord Powell, vice-president, Joon Sonok, secretory ond Glodvs Ruggeri, treosurer, the closs wos hound to hove o successful veor. The biggest ond most outstanding event ofthe year was when the closs plov, Junior TOP-First Row: D. Girard, T. Forcini, P. Compton, E. Dixon, B. Egan, M. Gagliardo, R. Ferth, D. Fedricks, L. DeSorte, D. Corn, C. Dina, J. DeBouna. Second Row: L. Crockson, J. Dixsan, R. Furfaro, L. Fitzgerald, H. Erke, J. Diadado, M. Fonte, J. Geissinger, V. Girmie. Third Row: J. DeSorte, L. Foley, R. DePalma, R. Griffin, E. DiBartolomeo, D . Giddings, T. Eisele, A. DeSilvo. Fourth Row: F. Chiappine, K. Egnatok, J. Edwards, A. Cox, J. Franklin, J. Distler, R. Freedman. CENTER-First Raw: L. Stecher, R. Sprawl, D. Schaefer, D. Smith, P. Richman, A. Ryan, J. Sonak, G. Ruggeri, J. Stetson. Second Row: A. Schaffer, L. Smith, J. Price, J. Ross, E. Ritchey, J. Sonak, J. Roop. Third Row: M. Ross, R. Powell, B. Stewart, R. Robinson, M. Sultz, J. Preall, J. Smith, C. Riebel. Fourth Raw: E. Rich, R. Smith, M. Schussler, J. Stelzner, T. Scylor, D. Rudolph. BOTTOM-First Row: A. Avela, F. Caparella, D. Berg, E. Beardsworth, G. Brown, B. Brong, N. Bleatner, J. Bancroft, D. Bove, F. Cap, D. Aspel. Second Row: J. Briggs, S. Aspel, P. Campbell, L. Boise, J. Bonie, J. Benime, C. Bevan, N. Bomnigian, L. Buser, P. Adams. Third Row: P. Bellace, R. Osborn, R. Alspach, J. Beach, H. Beatty, D. Coriasio, B. Albertson, B. Adams. Fourth Row: K. Cashin, A. Callahan, C. Bruninghaus, S. Bussime. Vs l ow, wos Chosen os the winner in the oniiiiol one oct ploy contest, The ploy vyos on cixrelleiit one to begin With, ond the sophomores did it justice by turning in o llovvless perlormonce lhti sophoinore tolent show mode oll of tis ot Regioriol sit op ond tolce notice ot the ootstoridiiig tolent possessed by mem- bers ol the closs When it comes to music ond singing, the sophomore closs need rieyer toke o boclc seot for onyone. Their two donces, Winter Wonderlorid, ond the St, Potty's Donce were both o huge success, The gym vvos decorated by the closs members in keeping with the theme of the donce ond the cloncing was enioyed by oll who ottended. The sophomore closs hos proven to oll ot llegionol thot they ore quite oble per- formers ond copoble ot stepping into the moan ring by the time i952 comes rollin' oroond TOP-First Row: T. Jones, R. Joagord, H. Knough, J. Matlock, J. Meli, J. Klotz, V. Kline, A. Polsack, B. Muller, P. Loginstro, G. Mauro, R. Maccarone. Second Raw: M. Pinto, J. Jarvis, V. Loutz, E. Meastro, A. Moccarone, J. McMannus, J. Nunning- kamp, A. Mongaro, S. Keel, B. Lutz. Third Row: L. O'Kane, M. Mclvirde, B. Mondarra, B. Pearson, C. Oakley, G. Lohring, K. Lewis, R. Kruckner. Fourth Row: G. Magorra, V. McMullen, L. Mallon, H. Phillips, T. Murry, B. Jester, J. O'Connor. CENTER-First Row: P. Hilsee, L. Halverson, V. Hyson, N. Goldberg, J. Gray, D. Gaggers, S. Gross, L. Jacovelli, J. Graff, M. Grone. Second Row: A. Iulucci, D. Greene, B. Holler, R. Honold, M. Huston, J. Hutton, D. Greene, M. Grays, M. lulucci, J. Hoipack, H. Hinch. Third Row: Mr. Remppies, H. Grazoni, L. Hardwick, C. Hirst, J. Hutter, P. lannaco, B. Haines, W. Holloway, W. Green. Fourth Row: C. Hake, A. Hirst, R. Hehl. BOTTOM--First Row: G. Wright, R. Volz, M. Wells, G. Yates, J. Williams, N. Williams, J. Watson, J. Wilcoxen. Second Row: C. Taylor, J. Wood, E. Tevis, B. Wishineski, M. Young, J. Tharton, B. Wolbert, A. Suydom, T. VanBlunk, Miss Watson. Third Row: E. Trankner, J. Ward, R. Thorson, H. White, A. Taylor, E. VanArchdailen, F. Weatherby, R. Whitley, J. Young. Thirty-nine FHESHME In the autumn at l948, Regional opened its doors to a group of enthusiastic and wide-eyed Fresh The class was the largest in the history ot the school. In December, a party was given in the gym by the Student Council, which all the treshmen at- tended. Members ot the class ot '53 supplied the entertainment, After the entertainment and re- freshments, they danced to records, The gym was decorated with Christmas as its theme. The party helped the treshmen become acguainted with their classmates. TOP:-First Row: B. Muller, M. McElroy, M. Mayer, N. Morella, J. Myer, M. Myer, N. McLaughlin, D. Minister, B. Milne, A. Morrill. Second Row: R. Mathews, P. Meade, L. Ledger, J. Meok, E. Lights, S. Lisa, E. Monnice, J. McCulIen, G. Loth- rope, F. Liso. Third Row: A. Monnice, B. Meade, F. Mullen, -. s I- ,.-as 'iii R. McBride, F. Mase, B. Mestro, B. Mumie, E. Marshall, H. Ledger. Fourth Row: J. Myers, E. McSparrin, F. Madonia, A. Melvin, J. McGlone, J. Lewis, J. Mervdoin, H. Moon, A. LaPollo. CENTER-First Row: J. Clark, A. Cavellaro, A. Chindhillo, B. Donner, R. Diamond, L. Conden, B. DeMarko, M. DeLiso, E. Dowell. Second Row: P. Conover, E. Dotson, M. Dickson, D. Donaldson, F. Cornwall, C. Comly, I. Davis, S. Davis, E. Disney, S. Cuff. Third Row: R. DeGrosa, B. Chew, A. Ciarma, B. DiCiacco, J. DeBlase, J. Distler, B. Corcoran, B. Devenney, H. Crouch. Fourth Row: J. Dougherty, B. Colclough, R. Clark, B. Cunane, J. Crescenzo. LEFT-First Row: J. Pierce, B. Pedrich, E. Pratt, L. Mustaro, R. Pluck, F. Pluck, M. Plag, l. Pieri, R. Phillips, T. O'Neil, R. O'Brien, S. Piason. Second Row: M. Plaska, E. Rogan, E. Roberts, C. Rania, M. Ogden, V. Peterson, P. Pepe, V. Pepe, J. Nicolette. Third Row: J. Roberts, H. Reckett, D. Pastore, W. Pierce, L. Peterson. Fourth Row: W. Nicolette, J. Owens, E. Rohm, T. Rogan, J. Owens, W. Phillips. RIGHT-First Row: N. lannetto, M. Jones, S. Jones, A. Hoey, M. Krider, C. Horvot, R. Jones, S. Jacobs, J. Irwin. Second Row: J. Kortman, R. Lancaster, D. Kelly, D. Jervis, A. Knecht, G. Holmes, M. Jannssen, E. Langer. Third Row: Mr. Naegle, R. Klotz, R. Kerbaugh, J. Kottrick, B. Kennedy, R. Jones, R. Kline, J. Lange, R. James AJP BELOW-First Row: G. Stippick, R. Williams, N. Withers, E. Zulker, J. Wilson, J. Whipple, F. Zangaro, M. Tharrington, J. Woodington, J. Weatherhead, F. Springer. Second Row: L. Tamberino, R. Ward, M. Smith, L. Warnick, B. Thomas, D. Spolnick, A. Walsh, S. Toll, B. Wilson, G. Salazo. Third Row: L. Smith, M. Smith, L. Vennel, M. Talbot, R. Wendel, J. Stilwell, L. Strock. Fourth Row: B. Weigand, E. Wallace, W. Wassmer, R. Weaver, A. Spinnella, R, Valentino, J. Zewin- ski, E. Worbang, Fifth Row: J. Zook, J. Welner, R. Spiegel, L. Zoppel, L. Stacb. r .., X - ' Y il-4' A , Jaw ,. Q .u,. ,W , ,. U , , pw , V' :ha ,V 4... ,DQ ,K :bi ' ef 1 L ,, M, 95' . F ., X si., ,,,..- .Mr H - , N Q ' -J, .5 ,. '.. -3- N -M A G s., ,, ' n D . ,,,...,, fag, Jw 'Ja prfwp ' .Qs ff, Also, in the month ot December, class elections were held under the guidance ot Miss Ethel Herman, class adviser, Ben Reed was elected president, Jack Katrick, viceepresident, Jane Graham, secretary, and Wayne Alcoy, treasurer, The treshmen proved themselves to be able thespians when they captured honorable mention in the Oneefhct Play Contest, The play presented was Who's Afraid? and was directed by Miss Herman. The characters were: Dorothy Spolnik, l-larry Reclatt, Margaret Krider, William Mestro, Robert Wendel, Margaret Fischer, Jean Adhern, Donald Dratt, William Corcoran and John Barbaccia, The treshmen played an active part in the annual drive with home room l22 selling the most maga- zines per capita and being rewarded with ice cream, During the second semester, the freshmen helped boost their funds by sponsoring a Valentine Dance. The gym was decorated with red hearts. lt was a huge success, both socially and tinancially. CENTER-First Row: M. Schellenger, M. Romagano, D. Shoe- maker, J. Sheeler, B. Robinson, B. Slevenski, F. Sellers, F. Shane, V. Ryan, J. Santola. Second Row: J. Sainsbury, F. Seger, J. Shultz, A. Robinson, D. Scharnagl, V. Rossi, E. Simms, S. Schneider, T. Seppy. Third Row: A. Seppy, J. Safaryn, A, Rubio, D. Shilling, W. Scott, D. Sawyer. LEFT-First Row: G. Hartsig, J. Homman, T. Greene, J. Grahm, M. Fisher, J. Finney, L. Dredden, C. Fox, C. Garcia, E. Fiebo, J. Geiger, D. Graff, C. Guida. Second Row: A. Ellison, J. Fox- hill, J. Fanz, P. Heggans, J. Ernest, J. Gough, K. Gaugh, J. Fortuorro, D. Hiltz, D. Hickman, K. Hendricks, W. Gangluff. Third Row: J. Grace, R. Gullo, J. Fandara, D. Fribercio, J. Good, E. Goetz, N. Gross, C. Guenen, D. Draft, W. Getus, J. Guinan, D. Goidinor. RIGHT-First Row: C. Berkhart, J. Berkhort, D. Aceto, P. Atkins, M. Batten, S. Carmano, D. Bradley, J. Ahern, M. Buckley, V. Canzaneese. Second Row: M. Barbara, L. Buggy, L. Cartwright, R. Amos, P. Briggs, R. Carmano, A. Bovo, A. Abdule. Third Row: M. Bramante, J. Broom, R. Abrams, W. Anderson, J. Brown, J. Barbaccia, C. Adams, A. Accerman, J. Brown. z i 2 f Z ! E 2 3 6 E z x 2 1 2 ! . E Q 2 Q 1 5 E 2 2 2 2 5 5 E X x 5 E 'WM' aff' 'f- H Mx J! I , A LK, , . A, 'V' f 1 ,1,fM', Q10 'MI ' A 'D A ,fa f 1 , f .110 , Li ,441 I +1-ffl, r DAM-L Lqlfjtfyl 4 -,Q A mv A7 f.,L+ V .NV IMF LW ,J ff N. xg 1: ts If I O I 55 In O l 22 ' 0 0 I 1' nib 1, x - P CLASS f i V I .U ' I 5 , I' , C -2? pr' - Z4 W u Nlraqqm, H 4,,,,f:f2?w 1 .3 -2H7fa':i'g:S5.SE5, 15 H if f eg' f imap 12 Biff' iff. Vfgdilll film v ll 5. Slim: 1' 5505 F. ll'n er Essa- V V , 254' f I A f .5632 ZEETM-'x f fhfh ,K 5592552 ! l x wifi' gvieigi 'i7Ef'lI- .2229 If - ACTIVITIES F V 9 s WM x I V QU, If? I 1 I 1 I , IN ff! - My X Izgxx I ,III ff? f ' I ' I 'I N W? - I wig-ff I , I I,--- ,af If! tail? 5 -V81 I3 I I I M ' if ii? .. My 3 4216 . 'I - N THESPIANS HU UH KEY CLUB B. Powell, N. Sadler, Mr. Muller, C. Valente, J. Fisher. WW .V NYX off B. Amos, J. DiMegIio, R. Angelow, J. Fisher, J. Hirst, J. Miller, P. Bumbuc, A. Maccarone, B. Wilson, D. LaPolIo, R. Angelotti, C. Crocken, R. Lipstas, P. Buffo, T. Daly, H. Trout. Forty-six HU PS , ffdfffiii M 'T ' , ' ' .1 .?l29Qi':3J4f f JW' , , , .- . f'. 'f':g,, 1 i . .UIQ , if - L' 'igwgiwsff Y -' . , , ' 5, ,,v..5gf .5 A.,' Wfv 'ft 4' f.. 'N pf ' nv HONOR SOCIETY B. Townsend, D. LaPollo, C, Lohring, NB Price, E. Lori, R. Smith, D. Dove, A. Mcccarone, H. Koch, J. Miller. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: M. McCreary, C. Lohring, P. Bunbuc, D. LaPolIo, B. Behnke, J. Sonak, M. Turner, W. Corcoran, J. hondacaro. J. DiMeglio, R. Amos. Second Row: R. Ward, N. Giddings, Third Row: J. Murphy, W. Miller, W. Scott, J. Knoll, W. J. Klotz, S. Grass, R. Mathews, M. Krider, B. Pedrick, M. Alcoy, A. Taylor, C. Bruninghaus. Schellenger, H. Kosh, Mrs. Forneron, B. Townsend, G. Graulic, Forty-seven l r . c ' L' GE The yearbook is composed ot tour statts. literary, art, business, and photography statts, and an editorial board. The literary and art statts were under the direction and guidance ot Miss Florence Markley. Mr, Carl Maiese served as tinancial and business adviser. The literary statt has endeavored to present a yearbook at guality and interest. Under the leadership ot Barbara Powell, editor-in-chiet, and Constance Lohring, literary editor, assignments have been carried through successfully. The editorial board consists ot editor-invchiet, Barbara Powell, literary editor, Connie Lohring, art editors, Frances Adams and.l-larriett Cathcart, business managers, Eleanor Lori and Robert Amos, advertis- ing manager, Charles Valente, photography editors, Wesley Howard and Angelo Maccarone, circulation managers, Gloria Cirimmie and William Fletcher, sports editor, William Scott, and sales manager, Peter Bumbuc To Robert Amos and Eleanor Lori, business managers, and Charles Valente, assistant manager, is due much ot the success. The respon- sibility ot advertising and circulation, has been capably, etticiently and successtully accomplished, The typists Dorothy Sandt, Norma Sadler, Louise Bramante, Joy Wooster, l-lilde liosh, Lorraine Mitchell, Evelyn Jarvis, Ethel l-linson, Lillian Shaylor, and Jean Miller, have been most co-operative in doing their work promptly and accurately. Frances Adams and the art statt are responsible tor the original dividers and drawings in the ditterent sections ot the yearbook, Artists tor the yearbook are Elizabeth Mustaro and Lucille Tolbert. Barbara Powell originated the very clever theme. lt was only through the tine cooperation ot the entire statt, its advisers, and the entire senior class that we have been able to complete this yearbook, which comes to all ot you trom the Class ot l95O. M A BARBARA POWELL Editor-in-Chief l would like to take this op- portunity to express my thanks to the whole statt tor their marvelous work in making this 'year's L'Agenda the best ever, My thanks also to the entire Senior Class tor their contidence and cooperation and an eternal debt ot gratitude to Miss Florence Markley tor her wondertul guidance and patience. Sincerely, BARBARA PQWELL EditoreineChiet First Row: H. Cathcart, C. Lohring, B. Powell, F. Adams, E. Lori, G. Grimmie. Second Row: A. Maccorne, P. Bumbuc, R. Amos, W. Howard, W. Scott, C. Valenti, W. Fletcher. The editoriol division ot the Shell is being SHELL First Row: D. Fly, H. Parsons, A. Ryan. Second Row: N. Hudson, J. Fitting, V. Klein, G. Wright, E. Mestro. Third Row: M. Matassa, S. Beeler, B. Bevan, M. Markavich, B. Behnke. Fourth Row: H. Gsell, R. Kayati, N. Ludovich, N. Pastore, F. Napoliello. Fifth Row: A. Chiaradonna, J. Lange, R. Smith, L. Mauriello, E. McGinnis. LIBH HY M. Fitzgerald, M. Moyer, M. Davis, R. Smith, M. Maccariello, Miss Sheets. operoted under on entirely new system this yeor. This port ot the Shell is operoted by Miss Florence Morkley's junior English closs. This closs, which consists ot those pupils who ore especiolly interested in journolism, gothers informotion, writes orticles, prootreods, ond does oll the other duties which ore necessory betore o news- poper goes to press, The business division ot the Shell is under the direction ot Miss Morie Kelly, o new- comer to Regionol's toculty, This group is mode up ot students who ore interested in business work. These students solicit cid- vertisements tor the Shell, ond in generol, tolce core ot the tinonciol business of the poper. - The Librory Club, under the guidonce ot Miss Cleo Sheets, school librorion, en- deovors to give its members o better un- derstonding ot the operotions ot the li- brory, Members ore tought the tundo- mentols ot librory proctice, ond theretore leorn to help the librorion with her in- numeroble duties. The group, which hos no otticers, olso tokes o trip to ci librory counsel meeting twice o yeor, Forty-nine iw li AN 1? sf The Regionol High School bond, under the direction ot Mr, Robert Morguette, hos hod on outstonding yeor in many respects. During the tootholl seoson the bond disployed exceptionol tolent in their rnony tield oppeoronces. The pond olso ployed tor oll ot the pep rollies held in ossemhly, This yeor olso rnorked the first time the bond hos ever held Q concert. The music consisted ot the modern os well os clossicol selections. The new venture wos on out- stonding success, The swing pond is ot present enjoying o yecir ot greot success. Besides ploying tor severol high school donces, they presented ci most enioyople ossennhly progrom. The lost public oppeoronce mode by the lorge bond vvos dt the Spring lvlusic Festivol. TOP-First Row: F. Peterson, T. Eagan, E. Keifer, L. Snuffin, G Scelso. Second Row: J. Sikora, B. Passerella, G. Fognano, S Buscemi, R. Kayati. Third Row: Mr. Marquette, D. Cassario, C. Hoke, E. Johnson, M. Ross. BOTTOM-First Row: C. Harrop, T. Jones, R. Guevarra, C. M. Ross, E. Marshall, J. Zoak, C. Hoke, G. Graziani, Mr Mar Ettore, D. Pratt. Second Row: R. Kayati, G. Hartsig, E. Johnson, quette. Fifth Row: V. Campbell, Gi. Fognano, S. Buscemi W D. Cassario, B. Reed, J. Sikora. Third Row: C. Pracida, L. Passarella, J. Rudolph, A. Hirst, D. Campbell, L. Zoppel B rawski, S. Nicholas, B. Enders, T. Egan, T. Peterson, R. Lam- Word, G. Kerth. Sixth Row: R. Hehl, W. Mackarra, E. Keifer biase, E. Lori. Fourth Row: W. Chew, J. Valmer, J. Fartunato, H. Furbeck, W. Howard, D. Giddings. First Row' S Aspell L Buser L Sha lor P Ca aferi H Parsons, . . , . , . y , . p , . G. Marro, J. Fitting, S. Beeler, J. Weatherhead, D. Berg, M. Batten N. Bleatker, G. Yates, C. Colfer, S. Fiason, J. Whipple, M. Lorentson Second Row: P. Richardson, R. Heggan, B. Brong, J. Ross, J. Hipak M. Elliot, L. Morraco, M. Buckley, S. Toll, F. Zangarro, M. DeLisa D. Dicuff, L. Sellers, C. Dina, A. Camp, L. Piscetelli, B. Egan Third Row: P. Compton, N. Giddings, M. lulucci, J. Matlock, P Campbell, J. Ernest, l. Fitzgerald, M. Grone, J. Wilson, M. Markovich J. Watson, J. Wilson, E. Mannus, S. Jones, M. Talbot, B. Bevan lhe girls' chorus, under the very caoahle direction ot Miss Florence Markley, has again had a very successtul year. Durmg the school term, it presented two matrt performances, the annual Christmas Con- cert, vvhtch was held an December, and the Sprung Music Festival, in April, Hath of these concerts were greatly enjoyed by all. lrhe chorus, which consists ol aoproxiv mately lltl gurls, often leads to the dts- 'overy ol some excellent, hut htdden talent tn the rnustc ltold. lt also leads to the 1 r 34 - Fil B. Muller, M. Passerella, D. Minister. Fourth Row: D. Jaggers, N. McLaughlin, B. Jaggard, L. Jacouelli, D. Neidenger, M. Schell- enger. R. Williams, G. Buggy, A. Suydam, M. Dixon, R. Sproul, J. Briggs, S. Fox, B. Miline, J. Crouse, M. Tharrington. Fifth Row: R. Kennedy, F. Cornwall, C. Comcly, B. Dixon, J. Davis, N. Walls, J. Finney, C. Pressley, J. Jarvis, D. Shoemaker, E. Divivo, W. Gangluff, J. Fanz, L. Buggy, D. Robinson, J. Geiger, G. Lathrope. Sixth Row: P. Adams, V. Pederson, J. Graff, E. Armstrong, C. Bevan, M. Crider, C, Bender, D. Kelly, E. Ritchie, B. Roberts, F. DiMeglio. IIHIJH 5 First Row: S. Beeler, L. Piscetelli, B. Egan, E. Armstrong, E. Buckley, W. Alcoy, C. Adams, R. Kerbaugh, W. Endicott. Second Row: G. Mauro, R. Jaggard, J. Graff, J. Fitting, M. Tharington, C. Colfer, R. Weaver, R. Speigel, S. Smith. Third Row: N. Giddings, J. Davies, P. Compton, H. Parsons, D. Berg, M. Brake, G. Yates, A. Taylor, J. Lange. Fourth Row: G. Buggy, P. Adams, C. Bevan, D , ,N Berg, S. Aspell, L. Buser, J. Shultz, B. Kline, J. Lewis, B. Stewart. lcrveloptncrnt ol better slngc.-rs, lhts your o student dtrector vvas chosen ny Miss lvlorklfry loan Fitting was the gurl :lctrted Sho dtrctctod the chorus an a tevv tuntlxrts ot the concerts lvvrlnty ol tht' lx.-st voices were selected to lonn the svnoll chorus lhts group of .Jtrls tfntcrtotnvd their tellovv lQCQIOt'tOlIlCS ny singing tn school assemblies. They also .ang for Porentelieachers fkssoctatton Vttltrtrngs ol Iuoth htgh and elementary sflltJtJl's, and other trnttortant events of the your surh as thc' Sprung Festtval bhtrlvy l-left-lc-r ts the vcry dependahle ttunlst lor luoth thc- largc and small chorus I , 'Uillvbln ' t I l Q ' P I ,sam 2 as Q A 9,2213 92 f sf at 5 L 1 wg lf Q A Yi S' 41 ,W ml? , W ,i Q in 1. 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X I f 7 f, .wg '55 iff 3 1 W 1504 'N W - ., gsggigggm, X Wm wg A Qs it , if S 'X vin WD Kilim fg,w3,,1qvNz4 Q ,'q1,,w5f, ,VJQ fzikfh ,kwmw wubww , swf f '7mii?5fSg7v,'a51'wsV:vQ1i515fi1z fs-xiii: , xf wg :ww k Ms X A5322 s :sf i fig? f,1'fgiifA:i:'1H p'l27351?QiluiiTL,.,Lf viMYW' fw'fm'1- . is' 'i J. Wooster, R. Smith, B. Behnke, E. Lori, A. DiMeglio, C. Valenti, N. Giddings, J. Vollmer, W. McCara. The One-Act Play Contest, which has become a tradition here, is an event anticipated greatly by the entire school, Each class, under the leadership of their adviser, presents a one-Oct play. Judges are then chosen from the surround- ing communities to select the cast giving the most outstanding performance, The sophomore class was chosen the winner of the event this year with their play Junior vs, Love. Each year during Christmas season the dra- matics department presents a short play or tableau in correlation with the music depart- ment, This year two tableaux were used: At the Cradle and Santa Claus. Miss Gertrude Duganne, the director of the dramatic group, meets with the students each Friday during regular club period. Interesting work in radio scripts, short plays, and panto- mimes are just a few of the many projects covered by the group. The annual three-act play by the junior and senior classes is but one of the large productions of the dramatics department, another being a large assembly program sponsored by the Dra- matics Club members only. Fifty-th ree B. Amos, S. Beeler. Mrs. Marjorie Simpson and her lvlake-up club members do an outstanding job in making the plays as successful as they are. All individuals in character roles are given final touches by the make-up department, helping to add more au- thenticity to the performance of these would-be stars. Just the thrill of a main performance is but one of the many joys experienced by the students in the field of dramatics. The fun of working together at rehearsals and practices brings the students together and develops many friendships as well as the dramatic skills. E' I EI. BS First Row: S. Jones, D. Pratt, P. Pederson, V. Pederson, P. Pepe. Second Row: J. Diadido, J. Maise, J. Buggy, Mrs. Simp- son, P. Ertler, G. Graulick, D. Berkhart, V. Pepe. MAKE-UP The Make-Up Club asf sembles every Friday under the supervision of Mrs, lvlar- jorie Simpson. The girls learn how to apply make-up tor use in the stage presenta- tions during the year in school, Make-Up Club members receive credits tor the work and time they put into mak- ing-up the characters tor the plays, J. Volmer, H. Malone, F. Olek, F. Mongaro, R. Angelow, T. Avel- lino, T. Daly, N. Ludovich, W. Pierson, Mrs. Neagle, N. Pastore, J. Smith, J. Hunt. BOYS' COOKING The Boys' Cooking Club meets every Friday morn- ing under the supervision ot lylrs. Carl Naegle in 2l9, the cooking room. The main purpose ot this unusual and beneticial club is to orient the boys with the kitchen, and the use ot utensils usually tound in the kitchen The boys learn to prepare simple loads which can be made in one period, or about torty minutes. A great many boys have prepared foods at home and know quite a little about cooking, while others seem to try to create nevv delicacies with only occasional results. The club is limited to eighteen members, all juniors and seniors. There are three otticers in the club: president, Tom Avellino, secretary, Bill Pierson, and treasurer, Thomas Daly, First Row: J. Murphy. Second Row: J. Mayes, D. Neidinger, M. Turner. Third Row: Miss Denbo, M. Passarella, E. De- Bouna, D. Smith. TYPING The Typing Club is header by lvliss Rita Denbo, Thi club is open to all student who have had at least oni year of typing. During the club periods students are given timec tests lor awards. Student also learn how to use type writers to produce ortistit borders and illustrations. The otticers ot the clul areg president, Joyce lvlaye and secretary, Mariorii Turner. IILIHBS r 5 ,Wg 'Q es... mc- Wwqnnnnpqigm TOP-First Row: D. Worthington, L. Crockson, R. Jones, E. Baylock, R. 0'Brion. Second Row: S. Toll, L. Stecker, J. Finney, B. Woolbert, G. Heitzman, E. Langer, L. Boyce, Third Row: Mrs. Dietz, E. Ogbin, D. Kelly, G. Holmes, C. Fox, M. DeLiso, C. Pressley. BOTTOM-First Row: C. Guida, J. Brigandi, H. Brenner, J. Barbaccia, B. Dick, F. Madonio, A. LaPoIlo, A. Abdull. Second Row: M. Jones, D. Minister, R. Carmano, M. Batten, E. Dixon, B. Brong, Miss Duganne, E. Troehis, M. Fisher, V. Pepe, J. Ernest, G. Stippick. Third Row: D. Aceto, D. Bradley, P. Conover, W. Gangluff, J. Fantz, S. Carmano, M. Tharrington, J. Grahm, B. Donner, E. Ritchey, L. Buggy, J. Jarvis, L. Dredkin, A. Ellison, E. Dotson, B. Muller, D. Briggs, A. Covellero. Fourth Row: J. Preall, J. Smith, B. Stewart, D. Ross, G. Kerth, R. Lorentson, J. Lewis. NURSES'S AID The Nurse's Aid Club is made up ot seventeen girls, most ot whom want to be nurses. Gtticers elected tor this year were: president, Edith Baylock, and secretory, Marie lvlatassa, DRAMATICS The Dramatics Club is sponsored by Miss Gertrude Duganne. The members are composed ot students from every class. There are no officers, it is run like a regular classroom. TOP-First Row: C. Haughey, D. Hiltz, C. Garcia, D. Groff, Miss Collins, L. Condong, J. Giger, A. Taylor. Second Row: A. Ciarma, B. DiCioccio, W. Cunnane, C. Greenan, W. Guteras, J. Shultz, A. Ackerman, C. Digeralomo. BOTTOM-First Row: H. Devenney, E. Jarvis. Second Row: B. Egan, B. Wilson, P. Jenkins, S. Davis, P. Reichmon, C. Comely, J. Scott, C. Shendock. Third Raw: J. Cordner, B. Townsend, S. Schnieder, J. Klotz, D. Parker, Mr. Neagle, C. Harrop, D. Dove. LET'S EXPLORE The Let's Explore Club, under the leadership of Miss Frances Collins has accomplished a great deal this year. Weather permitting, they tramped around the lake and identified birds, tlovvers and trees. When they couldn't go out, they worked on scrapbooks, GIRLS' CRAFT The Girls' Cratt Club is under the direction of Mr, Carl Nagele, The main purpose ot this club is to teach the girls how to make minor repairs in the home. The girls also learn to make jewelry out ot copper and Ger- man silyer, ash trays, and cookie plates. The club is an interesting one enjoyed by all members. CLUBS CHESS Although lew in number the members ot this club lock nothing when it comes to enthusiasm tor the subject ot chess. Many people otten consider sitting down ond leorning this somewhot ditticult gome, but never toke the time to concentrote ond octuolly moster it. The gome is not so ditiicult os it is thought developing. R. Lipstas, J. Gawinski, V. Campbell, H. Ferbeck, J. Williams, Miss Megorgee, R. Gaverro, E. Augman. STAG E C RA FT The Stoge Club is composed ot nineteen boys, who ore interested in moking scenery ond toking core ot the lighting ot the stcige. The settings tor the one-oct ploys, ond the three-oct ploys, Christmos ploys ond the toculty ploys ore oll constructed by this group, which is directed by Mr. Edword Fonz, First Row: B. Cassario, F. Mase, M. Bramante, J. Hamon, T. Seppy, J. Young. Second Row: J. Knoll, N. Grosso, J. Lange, H. Moon, R. Kruckner, Mr. Fantz, W. Adams, K. Egnotk, J. Crescenzo, J. Fisher. SEWING The Sewing Club, sponsored by Miss l-lelen Rothermel, is tor oll sophomore, junior, ond senior girls who ore interested in sewing, knitting, crocheting ond embroidery, but who do not hcive regulor Home Economics closses. The otticers ore: president, Peggy Adams, vice-presi- dent, Normo Wolloce, secretory, lvlory Broke, ond treosurer, Moy Weber. First Row: P. Ertler, P. Campbell, A. Craig, P. Romaine. Second Row: B. Marrielli, J. Whristrowski, M. Lorentson, J. Crouse, D. Berg, P. Adams. Third Row: R. Jaggard, B. Lorex, J. Diadado, R. Bove, P. Elliot, P. Young, C. Bevan, C. Taylor, M. Grays, E. Beardsworth, G. Brown, M. Weber, C. Break, Miss Rothermel. AGRICULTURE The Agriculture Club wos designed tor those pupils interested in ogriculture, The club, which meets under the direction ot Mr, Elmer Hill, holds discussions which help to cleor up mony problems tocing vorious members ot the group. The lotest developments in torming ore exploined ond discussed. Movies ore shown ond the group tokes severol tield trips. BOTTOM-First Row: C. Kortman, R. Ward, R. Williams, P. Bellace, J. Good, L. Strock. Second Row: W. Mongan, L. Mauriello, A. Niemi- zewski, L. Zoppel, Mr. Hill, A. Chiradona, H. Albertson, E. Erke. III. B5 l . Silk TOP-First Row: A. DiMeglio, B. Ravel, B. Amos, P. lannoco, N Covba, J. DiMeglio, D. LaPollo. Second Row: J. Caporal, P. Bumbuc, R. Lipstas, P. Buffo, A. Maccarone, C. Valente, B. Scott. BOTTOM-First Row: B. DeGrosa, N. lonnetta, J. Erwin, R. Freeman. Second Row: B. Nicoletto, A. Maccarone, L. Walker, G. Zumph, L. Strock. Third Row: J. Gough, F. Weatherby, E. Rames, B. Kline G. DeYoung, C. Williams, A. DiMeglio, B. Reed. Fourth Row: Al Watson, J. Price, E. VanArtsdalen, J. Roberts, Bill Scott, W. Alcoy, B. Fletcher. STUDENT PATROL lht Studcrnt Patrol, headed by Captain Dorneniclc lallollo and ltcutonant John lltltleglro, has been doing a yt rt, good tolr this year lhe' patrol tnstttuted the one- way starr systc in which has greatly trnproyed hall tratttc. ltftcrrrtlrcrru ol thc patrol have charge ot keeptng order br twain rla 'e.r. cs, during tire drills, and during assernbly trrogtarnw CAMERA lhtt Conti ra Club, under the able supervision ot lVlr. Clyrlt: ftngr Io, drrlyes into thc actual process ot develop- tng rttigattycrs and prints, Cartng lor cameras, naalslng good prrtirrcs, and Icarnrng how to operate prolectton rnochrnr s lhir ottrcers are prestdent, Angelo Maccarone, yrccfftrrr-strlrrrtt, Leslte Walker, treasurer, George Zumph, Sffftfllflly, lorratne Strock TOP-R. Maccarone, R. Angelotti, F. Williams, A. Self, M. Shultz H. Rickett, B. Haines, A. Mannus, D. Giddings, M. Davis, H. Trout, Mr. Pinkerton, E. Hinsen. BOTTOM-C. Valente, C. Graulich, L. DeSilvio, D. Pratt, J. Ginn, J. DeRosso, J. Wooster, B. Wendell, H. Ehrke, J. Marinilla, A. Avel- Iino, T. DeMegIio, T. Ettore, B. Scott, N. Sadler, J. Styles, D. Maultz, E. Fekete, B. Powell, N. Hudson, L. LaVechia, N. Giddings, A. Chin- chilla, T. Jonella, Mrs. Gawinski. SCIENCE This club was tormed tor the benettt at the students who wish to turther their studies In sctence beyond the classroorn Because ot the time Itmttation tn a regular class pertod many aspects ot science cannot be covered. The club period perrntts the students to study rnore thoroughly the subtect ot science. SQUARE DANCE Swtng your partner, promenade all, those were the sounds heard coming trorn the gyrnnasturn where the Sauare Dancing Club held thetr sesstons This popular club, which was newly organized this year under the drrectton ot Mrs. Gawtnslo was started to tamtlrartze its members wtth the steps and routines ot the ever popular sguare dance. EI. BS TEEN AGERS A general discussion and helpful talk on many of the problems facing the high school boy and girl can be easily ironed out or at least made to appear much less complicated. The students, themselves, present the problems and indirectly answer them by holding discussions on them, Clubs of this type are extremely beneficial because of the help and aid given to the young people. First Row: J. Fitting, F. Liso, J. Davis, N. McLaughlin, M. Geroni, F. DiMeglio, J. Myers, J. Ahern. Second Row: D. Dowell, K. Kergides, D. Fly, E. Armstrong, G. Buggy, P. Capoferri, C. Colfer, J. Passerella, S. Beeler. Third Row: E. Leitz, R. Marro, N. Morella, M. Pinto, B. Erlay, R. Heggan, P. Heggan, D. Heggan, B. Dixon, H. Shultz, J. Clarke, R. Mathews, P. Richardson, Fourth Row: S. Liso, J, Roop, D. Fredrics, J. Wilson, R. Firth, . Moyer I-711.1 4 1 ,MA K, Lf, ,,,,, i j 1 QM Jf Q -o ,, f 4 Q iff 'ARfF. The Art,Club, uncle: the'supervision of lvliss Alward, deals with the use of oil paints and gives the students actual experience in the handling of oils. The officers arei president, Donald Davis, vice-president, Emma Buckley, secretary, l-lilda Kosh, treasurer, Dorothy Dove. First Row: P. Meade, J. Burkhart, G. Lathrope, S. Knell, D. Applegate, D. Davis, H. Kosh. Second Row: C. Bruninghaus, F. Seger, E. Pieri, B. Lutz, Miss Alward, V. Pepe, J. Stelzner, C. Carr, F. Seger. THE ROD AND GUN The Rod and Gun Club is one of the new clubs formed at Regional this year, Its sponsor is Mr. Gus Remppies, The purpose of the club is to familiarize its members with the care and use of firearms, lt also teaches the techniaue of fishing and the location of the best lakes for fishing. Officers of club are: president, James Ward, vice- president, George l-laller, secretary and treasurer, Norma Goldberg. First Row: J. Melaney, W. Madara, R. Nees, M. Vandergrift, S. Gross, H. Walter, J. Ward. Second Row: Mr. Remppies, A. Olsack, J. Middle- ton, L. O'Kane, G. Haller, H. Beatty, D. Cassario, R. Thorson. Third Row: K. Hohing, J. Ferster, L. Duncan, V. McMullen, J. Gilewski. CARD The purpose of the Card Club is to learn the funda- mentals of bridge and pinochle so that the players can gain confidence to play at parties. Other card games are taught and suggestions given for entertainment. Party games, ethics, and manners are included, Ermin Pierson is president, Mrs. Margaret Brown, adviser. E. Dowell, J. Hoben, A. Pensebene, B. Saunders, T. Murry, J. Wood- ington, Mrs. Brown, D. Bishop, F. Cornwall. FUTURE TEACHERS' lhrt luturci leorhers' Club is one of the new clubs tormi-fl ot ltegronol this yeor. lts sponsor is Mrs. l.oVerne Nlcihoriy lhe purpose ol the club is to tornrliorize its members with tho rnrrthocls ot teoching. lt is only open to students ol the trlevctnth ond twelfth Qrodes. First Row: E. Kling, Mrs. Mohony, C. Lohring. Second Row: R. Smith, A. Melevin, B. Bevan. BOYS' SPORT lnclivifluol irrtririlvers ol sport Clubs ond teoms os vvell on f ornpltrttr tirciriis, tlwrrtselves, were studied ond tollowed roitrlully by iirrfrnluc-rs ot this club lrftrorils onfl chorts were mode by members on sport tlrririrrtioirs so thot ci ronrplete study Could be mode pomurlrltr on froth plciyer this to lub won open to oll students interested in the vvorlrl ol sirrrrtt First Row: W. Chew, E. McGinnis, F. Napoliello, E. Irwin, A. Seppy, J, Daugherty. Second Row: R. James, E. Morris, W. Pierce, J. DeCerbo, B. Schuller, R. Kerbough, E. Marshall, C. Hurst, Mr. Hendrickson, R. Smith, D. Heebner, E. Rich, J. O'Connor, J. Delaney, H. Ledger, J. Orlando, J. Gargano. Third Row: B. Kennedy, J. Katrich, R. Clark, R. Powell, O. Hurst, A. Melevin, J. Hiltz, J. Mauger, J. Roper, J. McGlone, R, Bcsitti, J. Carmano. GIRLS' SPORT llnrltrr the supervision ot Miss ltlonche Vtfotson, o newf rornttr to the loculty ot R H S the Girls' Sport Club rritet our h club period with Betty Osborne presiding, llcirritrt Persons, vrnie-president, Joon Riley, secretory, oiicl Joon Cittrsrrrgcrr, treosurer, The purpose ot this club is to lornilionzcr tht- girls with the rules ond regulotions lor tht- vfiriuus scrosonol sports. First Row: M. Smith, J. Geissinger, H. Parsons, B. Osborne, J. Riley, A. Santola. Second Row: J. Carpenter, T. Forcini, R. Williams, J. Sherwood, L. Rutherford, D. Spolnick, A. Campi, M. Maccariello, R. Schuckle, Miss Watson, M. Sainsbury, R. Lancaster, B. Thomas, H. Knauth, J. Thorton, C. Sannasardo, M. Mayer, L. McElroy, E. DeVivi. UTILITY Ivory lrrcloy, this srnoll group ot boys meets under the supervision ol Mr John Cokes, physicol educotion in- structor ond cioorh, to recondition othletie eguipment, ond perform other tosks ossocioted with o developing progrom ot heolth ond physicol educotion. Club members ore reeeiving voluoble troining ond experience in the use ond mointenonre ot Cloth ond leother goods. First Row: J, Brown, R. Brenner, L. Peterson, W. Wilson. Second Row: J. Broome, P. Hilsee, J. Miller, E, Rainer. Third Row: J. Bailey, G. Lohring, P. Butfo, D. LaPollo, W. McMannus, P. Bumbuc, R. Schmidt, Mr. Oakes. DANCING This club vvos formed tor the benetit ot members ot tho treshmon ond sophomore closses who wished to leorn some of the fundornentol dence steps A few upperelossmen were helpers in this club, oiding Nflrss Kelley ond her ossistonts. Atter drills on some at the simple donce steps were leorned, the students 'lonred to modern recordings provided by members ot 'he Club Las Will and Testament We, the GRADLJATING CLASS OF I95O, of Lower Camden County Regional High School, being of unsound mind, vivid memory and undisposing understanding, do make and publish this our last Will and Testament in the manner following: ITEM I: To our advisor and companion, Miss Giordano, we leave old dance stubs, the yards and yards of blue crepe paper, and a huge box of aspirins. Also a bottle of hair dye for those gray hairs we have given her. ITEM II: To Mr. Chace and our school in general we leave fond memories of the four past years. In addition to these we leave the engraved desks, dis- placed text books, all the dance rules, gummed tables, and to Aunt Jennie I47 less mouths to feed. ITEM III: To the juniors we bestow the honor of walking down the aisle during assemblies, all the hot dogs without rolls from our football concession, the headache of Christmas Card selling, and all unused money-making schemes. ITEM IV: To the sophomores we relinquish our seats in the cafeteria. We sincerely hope you can find them because we couIdn't, also the sandpaper to sand down all desks which seemed to have oc- quired the name of any senior. ITEM V: To the freshmen we leave a standard, and if you are good, you too may some day be as great as the Class of I95O. We also will to you the job of welcoming next year's Rookies and we leave our used lipstick tubes for the purpose. ITEM VI: Lastly, Miss Markley, Mr. Maiese, Miss Megargee, Mr. Trachtenberg fall heirs to all scraps of illegible draft, pasted dummies, the unusual ideas of this graduating class and the payment of all debts and unpaid bills as soon after our demise as is convenient. All the rest, residue and remainder of our estate, real, personal or mixed, of whatsoever and whereso- ever the same may be situated of which we may be possessed, or be otherwise entitled, we give, devise and bequeath unto the following unlucky recipients. Peg Drozdowski leaves her nickname Alphabet to Dolores Wisniewski. Joan Christ wills her sym- pathy to all underclassmen, Whoever found Fran Early's lost gym suits may keep them. Rachel Heg- gan receives Madeline Bush's notes and Matilda Massey acquires Edithe Baylock's happiness. Harriett Cathcart leaves her ability to act to any unsuspecting individual who is foolish enough to accept it. Future Chemistry students fall heirs to Marge McCreary's friendly arguments with Mr. Hill, and 'sr funn-unit' W ' Sixty Betty Mustaro leaves all her chores for Miss Alward to John Bonini. Francis Mangaro endows Len Stoaks with his good behavior while Earl Matlock gives his ability of staying out of trouble to Don Campbell. Louise Bramante, Jean Miller, and Lorraine Mitchell pass on all the fun they've had together to June Crouse and Mary Lorentson. Clementine Wilcoxson bestows her blessing to the underclassmen, whereas Mary Murray leaves lots of luck. Barbara Powell relinquishes all her Toni- Refill bottles to her brother Dick in hopes that curly hair will get him a girl. Joy Wooster entrusts her white shorts to Ralph Angelotti to pose in for future art students. Marie Reehle leaves her worn out gym sneaks to Joan Meyer, and Lydia Muckley wills her happy-go-lucky ways to Jean Ahern. Thelma Jones receives Doris Pratt's big majorette hat while Bob Smith is the recipient of Bill Ravel's socks that stand up by themselves. Marion Moyer bestows her broken sewing needles to Angela Campi. Clara Procida and Dot Parker discard their beautiful blue gym suits to Joan Nico- Ietto and Jeanne Fanz. Doris Robbins forfeits all the office practice jobs to any poor soul who thinks he can keep up with them. Laura Paiic bequeaths her flirtatious moods to Eleanor Armstrong. Angelo Maccarorie's friend, DiIldock, receives his old locks in front of the cafeteria. Jack Stiles and Fran Adams bestow their magical dancing shoes to Jackie Marinella and Evelyn Mestro. Joe Porzanese and Val Nunneakamp leave their fun in Distributive Ed to next year's students, while Joe Koerner leaves all his books to the next lucky student. June Ginn bequeaths her old, worn out brains to Peggy Adams and Boots Passarella, while Dom LaPoIlo relinquishes his high marks to Maureen Gagliardo, The Pepe twins receive the McKnight twins' sisterly love, and Larry Mallon is the recipient of his sister MilIie's bags under her eyes from studying. Lucy Piscitelli, Evelyn Dowell, Bobs Atkins and Lillian Buggy fall heirs to Dolores Weisman's, Dottie Dowell's, and Betty Souder's sections of the mirror in the girls' room. Donald Toomer's all-around sport talent goes to Joe O'Conner and George Zumpf's wrestling ability to Roy Smith. Mary Smith's sister Margie receives her giggles, while Helen Johnson parts with her quiet ways and gives them to Mary Lou Schellenger. Betty Sultz relinquishes her be- loved sewing machine to Phyllis Copoferri, and Gloria Grimmie bestows upon Jackie Jocovelli her worn out typewriter ribbons in IO3. if i Pete Hilsee receives Les Walker's height and Bill Scott's job of sports writing and broadcasting. Ea Kiefer leaves all his musical instruments and the little man to Sal Buschemi. Emma Buckley be- stows her vocal chords to Lois Buser and Sara Aspell, who also receives Lillian Shaylor's music in the filing cabinet. Ethel Hinson wills her homework to any poor soul who is willing to take it. Marie Matassa and Charlotte Dina are the heirs to Connie Lohring's sleeveless blouses. The Junior Class re- ceives all of Connie Graulich's notes and ponies, while Rita Lambiase leaves Jackie Jacavelli her position as color guard. Robert Sykes' gym suit goes to Arthur Self while Evelyn Jarvis bestows upon her sister, Jo Ann, her gym sneaks which have tread the floors of R. JH, S. for four long years. Ermin Pierson relinquishes the dance rules and all the Senior's numbers to all those still serving their term. Gladys Ruggeri receives Toni Jonello's seat at the football games while Dottie Fly is the recipient of Janet Kingett's dilapidated gym suit. Bill Fletcher wills all his short circuits and blown-out fuses to Ben Reed and Karl Bruninghaus. James Hiltz's per- manent chair in detention hall is bequeathed to the person Mr. Muller thinks will fit it best. Barbara Brong, Marie Grone, and Virginia Hyson inherit Dottie Maultz's, Mary Severino s, and Gloria Nico- letto's pie-making ability. Pat Romaine wills her worries of passing an Eng- lish six-week's exam to Phyllis Ertler, and all of Allie Heggan's headaches, books and good times go to the underclassmen. Nancy Kirby bequeaths her holey gym socks to Joan Riley, while Betty Wohl- farth wills her old gym sneaks to her sister. A future majorette receives Charlotte Harrop's bright orange tights. Hilde Kosh bestows her well-worn typing eraser to Ernie DeBart, and any poor unfortunate with bifocals receives Nick Kovba's dilapidated books. Anthony Chiaradona is the recipient of George Kerth s Personnal Living book. Billie Schmeck leaves the job of washing, sanding, and varnishing all the desks she wrote her name on to the next poor person who gets caught. Dot Sandt passes her worn Steno book to a future sufferer and Elaine DeBouna is the receiver of Blanche Town- send's unpassed speed tests. Joan Rutherford leaves her seat in the library to anyone who wants it and Norma Sadler leaves her place on the cheerleadin squad to Roberta Jag- gard. Rudy Sproul and lilancy Giddings are the lucky heirs to Lorraine'Strock's, Anne Watson's, and Doris Sproul's corny jokes. Harold Walters wills his parking place in back of the school to Joe Beech, providing he can find it. George Holler leaves Regional and the faculty because he doesn't want them while Robert Hewitt leaves the flag of Kirk- wood for Richard Nees to carry. Ray Lipstas be- queaths those shots that just won't go in to Jackie Miller. John Sikora and George Fognano leave their love to all the girls. Nelda Templeton bestows upon Shirley Keel her history notes, and any future artist receives Lucille Tolbert's dirty paints and paint brushes. Lois Snuffin passes on to Mr. Pinkerton her dead body and bones to be used for his future biology classes. Sixty-one Anthony DiMeglio bestows his ability to talk fast to Jack Marinella and Bob DePalma, while Charles Valente gives his ability to act to Jack Miller. Vince Campbell relinquishes his drum major suit to Charles Guida. Larry Mauriello receives Pete Bum- buc's position as center while Bob Smith is the recipient of his patrol post. Ben Haines is heir to Mary Davis's over due library notices. Tina Ettore bestows her flirtatious habits to Janet Scott, while Dolly Delaney leavesher blushes at football games to Eleanor Armstrong. The Junior girls from Gibbs- boro inherit Dottie Dove's and Doris.Applegate's seats on the bus. Helen Devenny passes on to her brother her long walk to school. Catherine Suydan also receives the same inheritance from Doris Burk- hart. John DiMeglio's football helmet goes to Jerry Delaney and his wrestling warmers to Tex Adams. Jack Sikora passes on his nickname Doc to Richard Nees, and Tom Avellino's speed is bestowed upon Gene Fekete. Carole Carr's fun in doing art projects is given to all future art students. Mr. Hill falls heir to Glen Bailey's and John Cimino's chemistry ability, while Kay Kergides's ability to be sarcastic goes to Alice Schorle. Valerie Self and Jimmie Adams bestow their dirty, old gym socks to Doris Green and Jimmie O'Connor. Mary Fitzgerald bequeaths her height to anyone tall, and anyone who wants Ruth Smith's night work lhomeworki may have it. Joan Hoffman leaves the aisle in the auditorium to next year's Seniors. Harriett Parsons is the recipient of her sister Eleanor's singing ability and Ervin Erke's ability to grow goes to Jack Lange. Richard Nees is again an heir and this time to the wave in Bill Edward's hair. Perry Buffo would like to leave the thought of liking to leave Regional to everyone. All underclass- men receive Joan Brier's warning to start saving for the Senior year, either that or her plans on the ins and outs of robbing-a bank, Pat Adams' old, dirty gym trunks are passed on to Joe O'Connor. Eleanor Lori relinguishes her nickname of Christo- pher Columbus to Harry Gsell and Bob Lipstas. Alvaretta Owens leaves her two brothers, Joe and Jim, to Regional, while Ken Hohnig just leaves Regional because it's too big to carry. Thus, we the undersigned, hereunto set our hand and affix our seal this, fourteenth DAY of June, in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and fifty. THE CLASS OF 1950 Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named as and for their last Will and Testament in the presence of these witnesses of even less intelligence and no mind. Witnesses: BARBARA POWELL CONNIE LOHRING FRANNIE ADAMS SPUHTS -'i OO iff, 1 'J A H llii'lq.-3 3 CROSS COUNTRY One of the greatest cross coun- try teams ever to represent Regional High School closed its i949 season undefeated. Under the able coaching of Mr. John Oakes, the Regional thinclads not only had a clear record, but also captured the South Jersey cham- pionship at Collingswood High School. The following week the boys traveled to North Jersey to compete for the state finals. There they placed second, with Eugene Fekete retaining his championship title for the second straight year. BASEBALL With the return of Captain Don Toomer and five other lettermen the Lower Regional diamond ag- gregation again went out to win group two honors. The Hendrick- son men again played in non- league competition under a four- teen game schedule. With the help of the team and some good ball playing Mr. Hendrickson should again have the making of a championship team, BASKETBALL Undergoing a rough independ- ent twenty game schedule Region- al's orange and blue basketeers were ready for the H49-50 season. Coach Johnny Oakes found two lettermen answering roll call, center Ray Lipstas and guard, Bill McManus. Coming up from last year's junior varsity and seeing plenty of action were Tom Avellino, Jack Miller, Bob Sixty-two Schmidt, Harold Malone and Les Walker. Playing one of the longest schedules in the school's history, the Oakesmen have again been trying to get an invitation to the South Jersey Basketball tourna- ment. J. V. BASKETBALL Known as understudies to their upper varsity members, the J. V. basketball team was out again to compile better records for them- selves and the school. Playing be- fore each varsity game the J. V. teams competed in the same num- ber of games as the varsity. Known as the drillers for the varsity, the boys were out to Strengthen their superiors and also try to secure for themselves var- sity positions in future years. Many of last year's freshmen filled in J. V. positions. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Having been entered into the northern section of the South Jersey Conference, coach Albert Hendrickson again made his call for all freshman basketball play- ers. With the league beginning on December l3, and ending on Feb- ruary 28, the rookies were faced with a rough fourteen game schedule. Of these fourteen, eight were league games and the other six were played independently. This year's team consisted of fif- teen players who in future years will most likely be Regional's star shooters. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The Girls' Varsity Basketball team, ably coached by Mrs. Doro- thy Briggs, opened the season by I SPUHT5 defeating the alumnae in a very thrilling court contest. The team captain is chosen at the end of the court season in order to choose a girl whose playing ability has made her worthy of the honor. Mrs. Briggs is constantly working for new and better combinations so the team will climb steadily upward. J. V. BASKETBALL This group of girls deserves a great deal of credit. Every night after school they stay for prac- tice to give the varsity some keen competition. This squad serves as a filling unit for the varsity squad and in many cases the players have shown outstanding ability. This squad is also under the ex- cellent coaching of Mrs. Dorothy Briggs, head of the Athletic Asso- ciation. HOCKEY The Girls' Hockey Team is coached by Mrs. Dorothy Briggs and her assistant, Miss Blanche Watson. ln the l949 Hockey season the girls won three of their eight games, tied one, and lost the remaining four by a close margin. WRESTLING With the winter sports under- way the Regional wrestling team prepared for the l949-50 season. For the first time in Regional's history the team was in an organ- ized league, called the South Jersey Wrestling Conference. The league was composed of high school teams from Regional, Paulsboro, Vineland, l-laddonfield, Millville, Glassboro and Bridgeton. The team, composed of all last year's members with the addition of some good new material, re- warded Coach Kenneth Landis with a successful season. ARCHERY With the return of all letter- men but one, the Lower Regional archery team was out again to retain the trophy which they have held for the last two years. The young Robin l-loods under the coaching of Mrs. Dorothy Briggs have again entered the South Jersey Archery Conference for the fourth consecutive year. For the last two years the team has won the championship, TRACK Under the able coaching of Mr. John Oakes the l95O track team will make their debut with the return of eight lettermen. Since the ending of the Bi-County League, the Regional thinclads have been running in independent meets and have resumed the same tactics this year. With consider- able strength in reserves and lettermen, the Regional team was again out for the group two crown. CH EERLEADING T-E-A-M, is one of the loudest cheers that is heard through out the school or on the football field. The energetic cheerleading squad, directed by Miss Blanche Watson, is led by cheermistress, Dot Maultz. The girls are full of vim, vigor and vitality, and have worked very hard in learning new cheers and leading the crowds to cheer our teams on to victory. Sixty-three fp-Ja ff! ' 40 is 'E ,E 3 FUUTB LI. First Row: D. Toomer, J. Adams, J. O'Connor, J. Delaney, J. O'Cannor, M. Vandergrift, B. Pierson, B. Miller, P. Hilsee. Second Row: B. Ravel, B. Smith, D. LaPollo, J. DiMcglio, L. Mauriello, P. Bumbuc, R. Nees, B. Casey, J. Lange, B. Mangan, H. Trout, B. Lipstas. Third Row: The lamb turning to a tiger, is the phrase that should be used for the V349 Regional Football aggregation, Getting off to a low start, added by bad breaks, the Landismen combiled a record of three wins and six losses. After losing their first three outings to Audubon, Ritmon and Burlington, our Orange and Blue team won their first by beating Riverside High 20 to 6. After the Riverside victory the team lost three decisions to Mt Holly, Raulsboro, and also to lvlerchantville by an lily? FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mr. Maiese, Mr. Landis, G. Lohring, R. Angelotti, P. Buffo, R. Lipstas, T. Murry, G. Bailey, C. Oakley, J. Taylor, W. Frank, W. Sickler, G. Haller, J. Gargano, Mr. Remppies, J. Gillespie. upset, The final two games saw the Regional eleven win two soirited victories, The first was a 20 to 6 victory over St. Joseoh High of Camden, and the second, which was considered the most cherished victory of the season, was the l4 to O decision over Regional's tradi- tional rival, Hammonton High School. At the end of the season, guard, John Dilvleglio, was chosen caotain of the year. Of the Regional defeats, two games were lost by one point, while three more games were lost by one touchdown. l FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ....................t.w Q A team of twenty-five rookies has given Regional one of the finest freshman football teams in many years. Undefeated and un- tied in four games the Regional yearlings had two victories over Collingswood with single victories over Audubon and Haddonfield, and three games were ooste boned. Showing great of- fense they scored seventy- three points, while the ob- oosition scored only six. First Row: R. Jones, D. Shilling, J. Distler, B. Mumie, H. Ledger, L. Peterson, R. Gullio, A. Rubio, C. Adams, W. Alcoy, B. Cunnane, E. Rames. Second Row: H. Moon, J. Safaryn, V. Ross, W. Nicoletto, E. Warbany, A. Robinson, B. Reed, R. Clark, J. Stillwell, R. James. f'2?7'7MF7fBf7?f7ZZ'7fif'5,v3l5'Wu?'Zff ff J I 4 f QM ,Q 5 ,yfy,Q7f. Q W, .aa Uffi, MQW' 7fW 7Vff'f5'f4?'2f6fJf 1 - f 'X V 2 Nl Q i-1-1 -1 K ,HMA fm., K . s, . ,,n, -' I n. n x sei X. ' f a' ' . , YV ZW - , 1 .1 . , ,W 4 , -, ,J 421. 6- ,4- r 1, if ' 1 1 M 1 Nw x M L X- v , .ff X gknxfssg-NN V . SR . - --WN x5Wk. sk Ax ' R ,, -ow 1 . K -. X S Q ..- -A ,,N...x .X Q xv' t. N M, .W Q X Mifw. M S A , ,. . ...Li . -Q 0 ,MM , + wr . A ,, 3, Q - . ,- M A .K ,V j am.. .,., wmv A , ff J qmqkiw f x -1. be ,V . M ,. Y li Al 'XJ ,lf i new ,Af '-f .., ., -f if g,..h,' ,. . f J , ' v- .. 354, ,. ' . X zu bg semi 41 'UM N V. N.. l ,, Q- 0 ,-,.x.-ff. S.. H' A - , , f J mi--I' - Q -'fm A fa: . -R W f M- .X 'L . 149' f gg, , ,A ,iff ,,, A x, LQ ,pam Q N., M . 'TA xjjx ... N. fx LM: '1 A1.r5.n,uh ' . WF MMY MW. 1 1 -Q 5' ' 5'1 ' ' R V, M 4 -5 ..-fy , - - A-M... x mx -,- A1 .1 -J! lb 4' Lf A , , XL 'A ,,,f'Vo.w xg ,, .v ,D N Q M x sm., xx, .KK K N ,f ' UAW' ,Mx ' wa 2 1 wg Q - AMN, ' gf H 1 ff? ,,,, 4 5 2 5 ? I 5 E 1 1 -A. , CROSS COUNTRY WRESTLING First Row: W. Wilson, R. Stewart, K. Cashin, E. Fekete, First Row: A. Olsack, B. Scott, G. Zumph, Mr. Landis, J. Smith, J. Preal, R. Griffin, A. Taylor. Second Row: J. DiMeglio, J. Adams, W. Adams,. Second Row: V. McMullen, Mr. Oakes F. Adams, J. Marinella, J. Roberts, E. D. Taamer, R. Smith, D. Woods, W. Ravel, A. Maccarone, ' W. Murray, H. Woods. . . Trankner, Koerner, C. Bruningllaus, N. Ludlvoch, P. Hilsee. , BASEBALL Delaney, F. Napoliello, E. McCarthy, P. DePalma, W. Wiess, B. Knoll, J. Cimino, A. Huster, D. . Hirst, B. Lipstas, J. Sikora, J. Horf First Row: B. Scott, J. Tcamer. Second Row: A vack, R. Lipstas, A. Hendrickson, B. Casey, L. Walker, J. Y 5 Falato, D. Powell, C. Hirst. ...QQ 'S 1 .Moms ' O as H, BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS' J.V. BASKETBALL K Mr. Oakes, E. Trenckner, G. Lohring, R. Powell, J. O'Connor, Mr. Oakes, P. Adams, T. Avelino, R. Smith, W. McManus B. Giffin, J. Marinella, T. Saylor, J. Jensen, T. Daly, J. R. Lipstas, H. Malone, L. Walker, J. Miller, R. Lipstas O'Connor, N. Ludovich. .I. DeRosa. BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL B Ledger B Jones, J. Stillwell, W. First Row: J. Grace, . , . Mestro. Second Row: R. Weaver, L. Staab, R. Clark, W. Alcoy, A. Mclvin, E. Werbany, V. Rossi, Mr. Hendricson. Sixty-eight 1 ZZ? 15 , W f 'vzb W A ,, , , Q ' ,QR -.- ., ,, M ,, 1 A Z w ifi? ef' 6, bff iff 52 Qwffzj J ff 13 WV 5 Q 'Su ff' Q Y R QMQM 5 4 4 .f ,., Q Ib 45. F . bg! I O uit 'U Wa. CHEERLEADERS TRACK First Row: D, Delaney, F. Early, D. Maultz, N. Sadler, First Row: P. Adams, J. Smith, J. Preall, B. Wilson, K. Cashin, B. Mustaro. Second Row: E. Armstrong, S. Beeler, B. P. Hilsee, G. Fekete, T. Kautz, J. Jensen, P. Bumbuc, B. Bevan, J. Crouse, J. Castor. Hclloway, L. Hardwick. Second Row: Mr. Felinton, A. Taylor, B. Stewart, G. Haller, G. Bailey, C. Taylor, T. Murrey, B. Ravel, D. LaPolIo, B. Smith, D, Cianci, K. Lewis, Mr. Oakes ARCHERY P. Capoferri, J. Kingett, A, DiMeglio, D. Cianci, W. McCarra, E. Keifer, R, Maccarone. T E Q j4-'f,Mf'yf!!?T 36 M 'fy Q THE Ejifcefiq? 'C' Nilxkbgg, MX? ELA55 UF A by Q Mfg , Jw fm? WM2'5g?gf' WW , o cs aww! PRESIDENT ...................................................... THOMAS A Y V CE-PRESIDENT .................................... RA P ER ............................................ MARGA ANGELOTTI R T RY ............................ .. .... . I J SER .............. CLEO S EETS jqfiiz R UN 3ES A JWYNQFJNANCYGD NGS My JAM QMM Seventy-one HOUCHIN MOTOR CO. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS White i-ierse Pike Laurel Springs CLEMENTON-PINE HILL -I-AX' THOMAN'S STORE PROMPT SERVICE Ice Cream, Soda, arid Candy Clementon, New Jersey CLEMENTOIN, NEW JERSEY Phone Laurel Springs 4-2172 PHILLIPS' PHARMACY E. G. PHILLIPS 56 Berlin Road Clementon, New Jersey Prescriptions our Specialty Complete Lirie ot Drugs arid Chemicals Imported Perfumes arid Cosmetics Rentals - Sound - Sales Laurel Springs 4-0932 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1412 Radio and Sound RADIO REPAIRING White Horse Pike and Linden Ave. Lindenwold, N. J. Seventy-two A 84 P SUPER MARKET Arco New JERSEY Cdmfgmintd of NATIONAL BANK of CLEIVIENTON CLEMENTON, N. J. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W. G. RICHARD Realtor... Insurance - Mortgages 58 BERLIN ROAD Phone: L. S. 4-I42I CLEMENTON, NEW JERSEY Seventy-three Succe5A I T H E E L AS S U If 19 5 E OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................. ........... A LLEN TAYLOR VICE-PRESIDENT ............ .......... R ICHARD POWELL TREASURER ............. .......... G LADYS RUGGERI SECRETARY ........ ........................... J OAN SONAK ADVISER .......... .......... M R. NEIL H. PINKERTON S f ATCO 5 6' I0 vAi.ENTi's MEAT MARKET Am' Avenue' Am' N-J ATCC AVENUE Harold Anriirig, Proprietor Arco, New Jersey Free Delivery Phone Berlin 7-047l BARN'S PAPER AND PAINT SHOP CONGO WALL QUALITY MEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT Atco Avenue Atco N J Berlin 7-0376 THOS. A. FAN ELLI Real Estate and Insurance ATCO 8' ATLANTIC AVENUES ATCO, N JAMES KIXIIGI-IT, Funeral Director HENRY FUNERAL HOME BERLIN, N. J. Display Room Organ Music GIBBS COMPANY 6 Berlin Road, Clementon, N. Laurel Springs 4-0588 RCA Victor Television and Radio General Electric Appliances Coal-Hardware--Paint J. BRINGHURST BROS Tansboro, New Jersey Seventy-five SCHLEI NKOFER C1 DUBLE LUIVIBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES ATCO, N EW JERSEY The Atoo National Bank Atco, N. J. PERSONALIZED BANK FOR LOWER CAMDEN COUNTY MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 55,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH ACCOUNT Phone Berlin 7-0849-RI Prompt Delivery T H R I F T ' S H O P DeFAl-CO BROTHERS Dry Goods ond Notions JOSEPH Dem-CO, proprietor Atco Avenue Atco, New Jersey Old C0mp0ny's Lehigh Anthracite LAUREL SPRINGS HARDWARE WEST ATLANTIC AVENUE Laurel Springs, N. J. Once Cooled By Us-Never CoId Again Yard: Fisher Station, W. J. 6 S. R. Post Office: ATCO, N. J. Phone Lourel Springs 4-I733 Seventy- P E R M A T O N E HOSIERY COMPANY White Horse Pike at Franklin Avenue Clementon, New Jersey W. S. ELLIS Cr SONS Manufacturers of QUALITY PORK PRODUCTS Highway S-4I Pennsauken, N. J EBY'S DELICATESSEN Meatswf:ruits-Vegetables-Groceries School Supplies-Greeting Cards SundriesHSodo-Ice Cream White Horse Pike and Elm Avenue Lindenwold, N. J. Phone Laurel Springs 4-I56I-R Burlington County Farmers Co-Operative Association, Inc. FEEDS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS Pays to Use Co-Operative MARGIE'S GLAMOUR SHOP All Types ot Beauty Culture Atco Ave., Atco, N. J. Berlin 7-07I7 CLEMENTON HOSIERY MILL Clementon, N. J. Laurel Springs 4-0027 IANNACO'S SELF SERVICE White Horse Pike Waterford, N. J. Berlin 7-0887-JI ROY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 9 Chestnut Street BERLIN, NEW JERSEY CLEMENTON THEATRE THE BEST SHOWS IN SOUTH JERSEY Clementon, N. J. Laurel Springs 4-0364 Seventy-seven MTQMLE, L, A , fl E S5 Nm EN in -E - s -,A ,,,.,. 0 X A't'ML A' 4 0 ffvfp I E ': L X y It 4,- PQ-1 W 3- Jake? , f ,z 'mr' y Iy1?IlES,ucce55: J, Rgfffff A THE Aff ,rf fff' ELA55 UF '-at R A 22 fi Q M OFFI me PRESIDENT .................................................... BENJA ' A555 p WA Af J' I f. Cffff2'fWZfffc C QW S? if' S S535 1, L ,, VICE-PRESIDENT .......................................... JACK KATTRICK A , SECRETARY ........... ........................... JANE GRAHAM TREASURER .... .... .5 ....................... WAYNE ALCOY Anvl355..Q??Q? .....,....... :Miss ETHEL tHERMAN A HR WAWW vii, E53 ,Aw wif R M'fff0WfffW T Se -eight L A322 Aw Rf R E A ,N LZ.: M4424 fo M. CAM of I950 FROM THE TAXPAYERS of the BOROUGH OF CLEMENTON Clementon, N. J. THE HACIEN DA 260 White Horse Avenue GIBBS-REALTORS MORTGAGE CLEMENTON LQAN Where the students meet to ect SPECIALISTS Bill and Mary Harman, Proprietors I Berlin Road CI6l'l1eI1l'0I1, N. J Edeled Potato Chips Edeled Peanut Sandwiches HSATISFACTORY SERVICE ALWAYS WILLIAM E. RATZELL DISTRIBUTOR Bachman's Butter Thin Pretzels Mayonnoise, Pickles, etc. Ice Cream Cones Maple Shade, N. J. Phone l6l3 DU MONT TELEVISION Barton's Home Appliance 256 White Horse Avenue Clementon, N. J. Laurel Springs 4-2006 TRIANGLE LUNCHEONETTE Cigars -:- Cigarettes -:- Candy Fountain Service HERIVIAN PI-IY, Proprietor EXTREME SERVICE ot 6l Berlin Road Clementon, N. J. White l'l0l'S8 Pike GIICI Pump Bf0I1Cll WHITE HORSE PIKE Waterford, New Jersey Elm' N- J- Berlin 298 A. P. Leek, Prop. Used Cars Seventy-nine P R E M I E R SELF SERVICE MARKET Famous tar Meats 9-II-I3 Berlin Road Clementon, N. J. Opposite Ciementon Theatre PINO'S CIGAR STORE Candies - Ice Cream g Cigarettes CLEMENTON, NEW JERSEY Beriin 7-0277 Andrew Beila ATCO BAKERY for Better Baking Atco Avenue 6 Church Street Atco, N. J. TOM'S TEXACO SERVICE Clementon, N. J. Vince McGovern, Prop. AII Work Guaranteed PARK SERVICE STATION Towing Service Day and Night Berlin Rd. Cr Park Blvd. Clementon, N. J. BERLIN CITIES SERVICE OILS -i- GASOLINE -1- ACCESSORIES Berlin 7-0999 Berlin, N. J. HORACE J. NORCROSS REALTOR -3- INSURANCE CLEMENTON, N. J. ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM and ARISTOCRAT MILK Eighty DENBYIS Laurel Springs 4-0676 809 W. Atlantic Avenue I- WPI 5P'l 9Sf N- J- J. S. COLLINS 6' SONS, INC. Phone Laurel Springs 4-OI46 , . . . L rnber and Mllwo I4 Kohout s Mobil Service Station U I If Mobilgas - Mobilubrication - Washing . Tires Batteries Accessories west Atlonhc Avenue Phone: Laurel Springs 4-8419 Clementon, N. J. Broadway and White Horse Pike . Laurel Springs, New Jersey - EXCEL IN BUSINESS - WE INVITE INQUIRY ON THE FOLLOWING COURSES Stenographic Executive Secretarial Executive's Assistant Accounting Secretarial Comptometer Junior Accounting Executive 0 AIR-CONDITIONED SCHOOL a APPROVED FOR VETERANS 0 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 323-325 Federal Street Camden, N. J. Camden 4-I5Il Decision Before deciding on plans for next year, check on the advantages of taking Peirce courses in Stenog- raphy, Secretaryship, Business Administration, or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful career in the business world. One of our experi- enced Career Counselors will be glad to help you and your parents reach a decision about your future. Write, call, or telephone PEnny- packer 5-2100. PEIRCE SCHOOL UF BUSINESS IDMIIIISTRATIIJII 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 6, Pa. OCOOQOOOOOOIII GEORGE SHILLING WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Phone: Laurel Springs 4-I089 Clementon, N. J. COMMUNITY MARKET Laurel Springs, N. J. Phone Laurel Spring 4-906l JORDAN MOTOR COMPANY General Auto Repairs and Service Completely Equipped for All Operations 309 White Horse Pike Laurel Springs, N. J. Eighty-one Mal of 6ueryfAing fo fAe CAM o!1950 Lam THE ALUMNI ASSUCIATIUN Supporf fke Aetna! Ly foining fhe .xdfumni OFFICERS PRESIDENT ................. ............... A L ROSSI VICE-PRESIDENT ........... .......... O RA WOOSTER SECRETARY ............ .......... J ANET GREEN TREASURER ............ .......... D ORIS GINTER Eahv men in 6Azmenfon, dfola af: LORl'S DELICATESSEN Specializing in Quality Lunch Meats also carrying Ellis Eresh Pork Sausage and Scrapple and Pepperidge l-lealth Breads .your Safiafacfion ia our .gucceu Berlin Road L. S. 4-l744 ENROLL NOW COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSES Bookkeeping, Accounting, Stenographic, Secretarial, Typewriting, Comptometer Business Administration , Classes now forming-Day and Evening Member, New Jersey Asso. of Schools of Business STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL in Bottles Sixth 6' Penn Streets Camden, N. J. Phone WO 4-3369 Approved for Veteran Training Drink ?riAcli 14 CLEMENTON, NEW JERSEY PHONE: LAUREL SPRINGS 4-0264 bfejjej . . . LADIES' 0 MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS Regional High School Sweaters at Special Prices for Students VOLPA'S TEXACO SERVICE ZND AVENUE cf ERIAL ROAD 5 Pine Hill, New Jersey edf of ofuclf fo fda .Simior Gfddd Ph one Laurel Springs 4-2055 or Williamstown 9-6l86 AUNT JENNY AND LIBERTA'S FARM Visit our roadside market THE CAFE-l-ERIA STAFF for the BEST in Earm Produce Tel.: Ham 52J-I Blue Anchor Eighty-three ATCO OIL COMPANY GASOLINE--KEROSENE-FUEL OIL FLURY'S MARKET QUALITY FOODS Clementon, New Jersey Phone Laurel Springs 4-l l92 M0-VOR OIL Ice Cream, Cake, Candy Galore BUY THESE THINGS AT BURTON'S STORE Atcor J- Berlin 7'0372 9th and Erial Road Pine Hill, N. J. CLEMENTON SWEET SHOP Ig6 Berlin Road Next to the Clementon Theatre Schrafft's Chocolates - Sadas - Ice Cream COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. I-I. Bartholomew, Pl-IG., PD. 44 Berlin Road Clementon, New Jersey Phone: Laurel Springs 84l5 Jim lad: CZJMM AIRPORT CIRCLE CAMDEN. N. J. The Roadside Store for lllffllu L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 6iM'l0l.llll MILEPBUEI' flare UVB JCLOOA and C0fAg2.5 H MAKERS OF FINE School Rings and Pins, Diplomas Commencement Announcements -:- Medals and Trophies Lower Camden l60l CHESTNUT STREET County Regional Rings PHILA. 3, PA. Eighty-four KF Munster Elhrnmzl 15111112 ESTABLISHED 1929 Om JT Madre, Dedicated To Personal Service lf 7, jus Sruica ia -:awe in .xdcfion 51 Park Boulevard Clementon, New Jersey LAureI Springs 4-0714 Eighty-five BERLIN NATIONAL BANK BERLIN, N. J. PHONE: BERLIN 7-0027 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone: Laurel Springs 4-1300 IVIORAIXVS PHOTO SERVICE Weddings Portroits Commerciol II2 BLACKWOOD ROAD CLEMENTON, N. J. BRANCH OFFICE 318 LANDIS AVENUE OAKLYN, N. J. YOUR I-IOMEHOUR STUDIO L'AGEN DA PHOTOGRAPH ERS Color RoII Film Photo Copy GRUBER'S CLEMENTON INN Good Food and Entertainment VISIT OUR NEW PACKAGE DEPT. Phone: Laurel Springs 4-8434 Eighty-six TOMKlNSON'S SERVICE Wheel Alignment Repairs Texaco Products White Horse Pike Stratford ,N. J. ROBERT B. DOIJGHERTY GROCERIES and MEATS Lindenwold, N. J. Phone: Laurel Springs 4-9285 Printing In All Its Branches BREEZE PUBLISHING CO West Taunton Avenue Berlin, N. J. Careful, Courteous Charter Service School Transportation Holloway Bus Service, Inc White Horse Pike Cr Gibbsboro Road Clementon, New Jersey Phone: Laurel Springs 4-0137 LAUREL SPRINGS MARKET S. Oteri, Manager Quality Meats at Attractive Prices Groceries -1- Produce Elm and West Atlantic Avenues Phone: Laurel Springs 4-0651 GEORGE MOOS Er CO., Inc. Building Supplies Clementon, New Jersey HUDSONS WALLPAPER Er PAINTS 23 Gibbsboro Road Clementon, N. J. VITA-VAR PAINTS Established 38 Years SEYBOLD'S BAKERY 214 BERLIN ROAD Clementon, New Jersey R e Bread Y Steam Baked Rolls Party Cakes for all Occasions Phone Laurel Springs 4-0761 Eighty-seven n SAFEGUARU YUUR FUTURE WITH A... FEUERAIIY INSUREU SAVINGS AIIIIUUNT DIVIDEND PER ANNUM 1 . 2 2 o 1:23:44 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 I nsured Safety More than 5000 Accounts Assets over ,s3,oo0,ooo.oo WILLIAM MEYERS, President LUCIUS W. PARKER, Exec. Vice-Pres. A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX f' For rent at less than one cent Qlcb 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. y 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. I You can save by mail-safely, conveniently-no matter where you live. INTER-BURU SAVINGS and IUAN ASS'N 402-404 wunr Honsr PIKE, mum svmmas, N. J. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Phone Laurel Springs 4-1000 and 4-1001 N- mm, -fmmwb-.wwf ,awww ,M 'x f X ff., -Q U. i J f 4 4 . If . '11 71' .5 Si l 1 T