Camden County Vocational School - Vocationalist Yearbook (Pennsauken, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1935 volume:

Vocationalist ' . THE VOCATIONALIST OF 1935 The Yearbook of CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PENNSAUKEN, N. J. DEDICATION ECAUSE OF THEIR UNTIRING DEVOTION, INFINITE PATIENCE, AND PERSONAL INTEREST IN EACH STUDENT AND HIS WORK, THE STUDENT BODY OF THE CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DEEMS IT FITTING TO DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE FACULTY 6253-1 f-Q55 U57 GN L.. . G59 GN I 3 r s ...DME , ff - :S ,,., , jj V . ,-' EIR,-2 :Afyfj ..a K Y . . ff' f-.2:i?PfaIP. ,L , r..w,?.., . e.,,.-yvrfggm 1 I - ,f Qfxfri, 11,4 wg- fe-In mfg- ::,f,5cM,, 1,.:f1'.,f'.gx ,ref 7.1,-1 , J. ,J-.Vg Q-V 3' I fi ,, :ILM ' ,fI,I.,g-,all n , .Q lv, in M ..s, -, I . , 543.sgyQ'I!.':, '. 'vii 'ivtf Fmwqv- lk VOCATIONALIST STAFF JOSEPH P. MCCANN, Editorin Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor CHARLES HUMES WALTER PIERSON WILLIAM BROWN JOHN STONE Cartoon and Art Editor tVIake-up Editor Asst. Make-up Editor WILLIAM G,4LI.AGI-IER JOSEPH FELLOWVS STEPHEN DIFILIPO Personal Editor Exchange Editor Literary Editor Alumni Editor ROLAND COLLINS JVIILTON GRAY ANNA MUNRO FRANK TUCKER Promotion lllanager Circulation Ntanager Business Nlanager PAUL JVIATHEXVS EDWARD GRABERT ROBERT HOLLEUFEIR Facullv Advisor Faculty Advisor WM. J. BJJORROYV, JR. RAYBIOND C. BALL THIS YEAR BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OF THE WORK DONE BY THE BOYS OF THE PRINTING DEPART- MENT OF THE CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. IT INCLUDES LAYOUT, MAKE-UP, PRESS WORK, AND BINDING. Seniors HE WHO HATH A TRADE HATH AN ESTATE Benjamin Franklin WILLLAM ANSTOCK WELDING 8438 HIXINES ROAD, DELAIR A quiet unassuming fellow with rare Weld- ing and basketball ability. We feel that Voca- tional's loss will be industry's gain, when Bill leaves the school. Activities: Student Council 1, 2, Basketball 2, Interclass Basketball 1, Interclass Swimming lg Hi-Y 1, 2, Welding, class president 2. YYY GEORGE BOWMAN AERO MECHANICS 125 CEDARCROFT AVENUE, AUDUBON George has been a member of the basketball squad and very energetic, too. This selfsame energy may get him somewhere in the aviation world. Activities: Student Council 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 3, Assistant Chief 3, Safety Council 1, Basketball 2, Varsity 35 lnterelass Swimming 1, 2, 3, lnterclass Baseball 1, 35 Hi-Y 3. YYY LAWRENCE V. BOYLE AUTO WIECHANICS LAUREL SPRINGS Vocational athletics will suffer a set-back when Larry leaves. His abilities are not how- ever limited to athletics, as his scholastic records testify. Activities: Student Council Secretary 23 Hi-Y President 3, Football 1, Varsity 2, 33 Track l, Varsity 2, 3g lnterclass Basketball lg Interelass Swimming 1, 3g lnterelass Baseball 1. Y Y Y STEPHEN BUBKA MACHINE V WVINSLOW' Steve hails from dOWl1 cou11ty where ma- chinists are rare. He ought to go in for manu- facturing farm machinery, we'd say. Activities: Assistant Chief 1. CLASS 1 93 :J X X 1 XF ff R I ff .JK ,r V -fuk Xfca ,ls .ws J , time . it ,fi f. ,Nil 'I 'XIX , ct 'I S -15 is l . fl XIs'. wz. ,f .xff X '-Q! 'NN l I MAY w 'ff f XJ l fltfi X, IKM, big! lxlvf'l?l1YU'lil',L A' 'I l All ' C1 n . I , 5 .f. . V , ,j. iii 5- . , ,. ' ipxrnifs ll ag-1 f'-. .gg fs iw 'Y X! I I 7 Z X,-fl ,A 'XX VXlTjl I rx, ,V I I 1 'i i .y XM .'i'N f t an CLASS 1 93 5 A A ral UTO K W I y , 9 , 'Y I A nf, I my N4 A Pdf! NSE? VVOO DVVCF-7 M916 7 I, F, ,. Cf.'Y'F2 I n.1.Al,. J! r si sv -- E f QV b AX , Al...45C'i f 'Q' U I 4,,,...lf! IN T I N F- , D glen lf' ' ,ii-1 ' Q33 ..,.....f.L.,... STANLEY P. BUDNIAK F LORICULTURE 1650 HADDON AVENUE, CAMDEN The Basketball squadwill miss the '6Shadow. Next year he is going haunting elsewhere, prob- ably Camden Catholic High. Here's to success Stan! Activities: Student Council lg Corr. Secre- tary 2, Assistant Chief 1, Safety Council 13 Varsity Basketball 1, 2. Y Y Y ABIN A. CADWELL CAFETERIA 761 FERRY AVENUE, CAMDEN Abin ought to go in for politics. His dapper manner and ability to argue is a sure sign of political possibilities. Activities: Student Council 2g Safety Coun- cil 1, Varsity Football 3, Interclass Baseball 1. YYY FRED CALFANO PLUMBING 425 VAN HooK STREET, CAMDEN Calfano is going in business for himself someday. His executive ability and leadership will be missed by the plumbers. Good luck, Fred! Activities: Student Council 23 Track 23 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2. YYY ROLAND COLLINS AERO MECHANICS 2109 BERWICK STREET, CAINIDEN It seems that to see Collins without his smile is an unusual sight. With a smile like his he should get somewhere in this world. Activities: Personal Editor Vocationalist 39 Assistant Chief 2, 33 Interclass Baseball 1. CHARLES CARLOS COLOZZI MACHINE 708 COOPER STREET, WESTMONT One of Vocational's most active chaps is Colozzi. Singer, Executive, Athlete, Writer, Actor alld Band Leader all in one. His abilities are topped only by his mechanical ability. Suc- cess is assured to 'GCharley. Activities: Student Council 3g Safety Coun- cil 2, President 3g Editor in Chief of Vocational- ist 1, 2g Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 39 Football 1, 2g Interclass Swimxuing 1, 2g lnterclass Base- ball 1. Y Y Y JOHN K. CRELLING ELECTRIC 1031 COOPER STREET, CAMDEN John is tall and good looking, so watch out, girls! He is, however, a competent electrician and he will undoubtedly get a fine job. Here's to you, John! Activities: Student Council 3g Safety Coun- cil 35 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. YYY THADDEUS DYNAKOWSKI .AUTO MECHANICS 1236 EVERETT STREET,CAMDEN Vocational's outstanding athlete for this year. 4'Dyna is a three letter man and was elected honorary captain of the football teaIII. He has an ambition to becoI1Ie an army oiiicer. Activities: Student Council 3, Varsity Foot- ball 2, Captain 33 Varsity Basketball 3g Varsity Track 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, lnterclass Swimming 1, 2, 3g lntcrclass Baseball lg Hi-Y Secretary 3. YYY AARON BUSBY ELLIOTT AERo MECHANICS WINSLOW Aaron has ambitions along inventive lines. 1Ve hope that he is fortunate enough to get the first patent on a rocket ship that will reach the moon. Activities: Student Council 3, Assistant Chief 2. C 1 LASS 935 N3 Xffx Y f L. S I HS NK -Mi 51 . Kiki ' 'Y iQ,A CL v 3 LT, 7 KJTXAIH , ,JY Wifi frwwffiyis Ng ,iw N' 1 , lkif fx!! Ib-'r'vrrv.u:UD'i1 il I V, 5 NN 1571 E I' If 41, el 1 'l l.' TNI IL 1 5,--.fxfjf C+ I A :iv ' la l 1 if f i It A, I I.-. e Cx E T xifl 1 Af tx 311 I X 1 'X I Ygllhfffl-, N X5 , , f Ti' ' l'Nf' CLASS 1 935 ml- 1:3 k If XIVELEDINE- Q, FTRQA ff' I Qgix UTO PRN NG I N . G7 22 . KXy Nl AC 1 NIE -l-N-il-ELL ' I: El, . C. 1 L .- '-- 5 ' If ll NNN...-if' ,X C A.. I Tl . I T: S S . . ' 45' AERO ARMAND L. ELIZANDRO AERO MECHANICS 604 PARK AVENUE, COLLINGSWOOD Armand wants to be a flyer. He probably will realize his ambition and undoubtedly will be a good one. Here's hoping! YYY JESSE E. EPPLEMAN ELECTRIC ATCo AVENUE, ATCo Eppleman is the class humorist. He won his Vocational letter for football in 1934 and we hope that he may win other letters in the Elec- trical world. Activities: Student Council 33 Football 2, Varsity 3, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Inter- class Swimming 1, 2, 3. v v v JOSEPH FELLOWS PRINTING 1677 TINSMAN AVENUE, DELAWARE GARDENS Fellows is a Vocational good fellow. A con- scientious and hard working chap whose make- up skill earned him a position on the Voca- tionalist staH. Industry will welcome you, J oe. Activities: Student Council 2, Make-up Editor of Vocationalist 3, Safety Council 1, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, lnterclass Swim- ming 23 lnterclass Baseball 1, 3. YYY JOSEPH R. FOSTER AUTO MECHANICS 1519 WILDWOOD AVENUE, CAMDEN J oe is a quiet chap who minds his own busi- ness and gets along Very nicely. He knows auto- mobiles in and out and probably will be a success. Activities: Assistant Chief 3, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, lnterclass Baseball 1. HENRY C. FREITAG PRINTING CEDAR BROOK Freitag's ability to make the best of every opportunity insures hiIn success in the future. Activities: Student Council 2, Assistant Chief 3, Safety Council Member 25 lnterclass Basket- ball 2, 3, lnterclass Baseball 1, Hi-Y 3. YV NVILLIAM H. GALLAGHER PAINTING 1424 SYCAMORE STREET, HADDON IIEIGHTS uSkeets, the tall handsome chap from Had- don Heights. His work at school and basketball ability makes him one of the most popular fellows in school. Activities: Student Council 1, Voeationalist Staff 3, Varsity Basketball 3, Track Manager 2 g Interclass Basketball 1, 2, lnterelass Swim- lllillg 2, lnterelass Baseball 1. YV CARL HAAF ELECTRIC YALE AND LEHIGII AVENUES, GLOUCESTER Haaf has the reputation of being a very good coil winder. We hope that he keeps up the good work for we feel sure that we will hear of him in the future. Activities: Student Council 2, Interclass Swimming 1, 2, 3. YY ALBERT HILLMAN ELECTRIC HADDONFIELD Al's pleasing personality will be missed very 1l1llCl1 by those who kI1ow hi1II. Here's luck to you, Al, and keep away from the high voltage. Activities: Student Council Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Assistant Chief 3, Safety Council 29 Football Manager 3, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. CLASS 1935 XM I KN X f X X fax! Hi F T- .J 1 fi Ji? lx ffflf 1 jfxti T: 'J' v l Cf, l V S l fstomvwsi , . ,X 1,'XpLg5rxl,Ij K X fi . X- 1 I , I X jsigfjlgsl' s .rwtwut what ' Y ef E 'I l F? l q:fXl'3l '5 l I is , ggi 'I 1' , N Q I V, XY s 1 k V7 , j , Xgl -,Cx RX, FW-I ri I V 1-4 A, XI tl:-g xt 1 ts ' ', S ii ' 'x 1, 11 - L Q' uit visv VPN + f Q1 .2 I f ,I . 1, ' 1 . 'V K , . v X CLASS 1 93 5 fl i DQ T Z XV' NN ELC YN Cr . G f 5 JT O X K x C NAACP NNE Af I: i ..W:W RWCLAL g X' Q - E, y QM F .-iY,xL i L ,, ' W f' ifffl wznrurwl 1 . fl 4 ,U gf fcff, ki ASQQ K.-1--it----..-f .... JOSEPH A. JACOBS FLORICULTURE 313 N. 37TH STREET, CAMDEN Besides being a Horticulturist, Jacobs goes in for raising tropical fish. We hope he never has to sell fish from a wagon. Activities: Student Council 2g lnterclass Basketball 1. Y Y Y JOHN B. JESSON MACHINE DRAFTING 615 PEARL STREET, CAMDEN John goes in for managing jobs and also served his time as an athletic trainer. ,lesson is the original B. W. artist. Activities: Football Manager 23 Track Trainer 3, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. Y Y Y LEONARD KROL PRINTING 1531 S. 10TH STREET, CAMDEN Krol is one of those valued chaps who has the admirable quality of keeping quiet. We hope he uses this trait to a good advantage. Activities: Student Council 2g lnterclass Basketball 2g lnterclass Baseball 1, 3. Y Y Y CARL LATIN I ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING 708 S. 3RD STREET, CAMDEN Latini is an aggressive chap who is destined for big things in the engineering line. Here's hoping he becomes another Modjeski. Activities: Student Council 2, 3g Assistant Chief 2, 3, Basketball 35 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2g Interclass Swimming 1, 2g lnterclass Base- ball 1, 3. LIDWARIJ ,l, LECIINER AliC1:l11'l:1C'1'UliAL DltA1 '1'lNG 648l3.x1l.m 5'1'REli'l', Cuiiii-iN A, eonseinzillious cliap .l,.celmer. llc works hard but is not above having a little fun now and then. Hcre's the best of luck, Eel! ilctivitifzs: Stmlcnl Crnmcil 25 Assistant , . ., . , . . . , i.bu:l lg hiinlmll 2, 1 arsitj .ig l,m,crelass basket- ball 2, 35 .lnterclass Baseball 1. Y V Y .I42I,lWAl'llJ .l. l.lll50NS.KI l'LlJ51BllYG 1-fi E. Cami: AVENLE, O,x1u,xiN lids anibition it Seems is to become a plumb- ing inspector. Of course, he n1ay have to go to college but he'l1 get there. Activities: Student Council 23 Assistant Chief 25 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2. V Y V CHARLES D. Ll5flf'lfS l'lI.EC'1'RIC 2208 Howizm, STREET, Cuiliicw Sol's goml humor and wit is always a source ol' comedy. llis comical antics were surely ap- preciated by the football squad. Be yourself, always, Letts. Activitics: Stuilent Council 2, 33 Football 2, Varsity 3g ,lnlerclass Baslgelball 1, 2, 33 lntcr- class Swimining 1, 2, 3, lntcrclass Baseball 1, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3. YYY ,IAMES C. M,xcl,N'l,'YHl'l Anno lllI41C,llANICS 42 RUTGERS AWZNUE, Gl.0l7Cl'1S'I'ICll Mae has a form ol' subtle wit that is a laugh when he makes it click, which is not too often. XVC hope lic realizes his flying ambition. Activilics: Assistant Chief 23 Intcrclass Basketball 1, 2g Interclass Swimming 1, 2, Hi-Y 3 P-in cc- P Wm :nm , fp ieT ' ei o P is .gi , ,- ' 7 1- im 'R li f 2 ,fff H 3 A f 'I Q- X , f , A ff 'X 53 . , U X Z dp L 4, Aw is 'N 5,4-11 4 . x Ap I 1 4Xx H , I V F FXVLL Aj Nw Z 5 A . X .fi Er ,A .E . N 4 ff .V 1 1 .. Z, i X .XX if ' T '-wwf D 3 , if 5. , , , . i A X, A , K X U ur, J! 9,1 J Civ 2 1' Mid if. i A 5 i jx ,iff-. -' Rea ,Z if 9 W f Q X ef 'i - -A A A iff P Q . 1 l ,Qi 2111- f'X 'fl l F 171 A HS CLASS 1 93 5 ignm' 'T WELQ ,L- ' A WA Z M 1 .fi I 5 i g? X X N A I , I NiyffN A , J MAC IME Q f' XQSXZSVZEZ VVOODVVCQ KWVKS 2 V4 ' X '11 UP CQTR L . s ES V AUTO . I 1 ' ' 4 i' jj F! f 11.1 ' fmnmmo nu :'-7 IN QF-'f. QFp.-wwM. PAUL L. MARLIN MACHINE DRAFTING 1628 48TH STREET, CAMDEN The fact that Paul is a draftsman speaks for itself, but those who know him, know him for the fine chap that he is. Activities: Safety Council 2g Interclass Basketball 25 Interclass Swimming 1, 2. YYY PAUL B. MATHEWS RADIO MECHANICS 111 CENTER STREET, HADIJONEIELD Paul is a promoter by nature and has in- serted his personality in most every successful enterprise in the school. We hope he is as suc- cessful in later years. He is our licensed amateur broadcaster. Activities: Student Council Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, Vocationalist Staff 3: Dance Com- mittee 3g Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Inter- class Swimming 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. YYY NELSON J. MACLEOD AERO MECHANICS BARRINcToN Nelse is one of our motorcycle enthusiasts. His iirst love is airplanes, however, and we know success will be his. Activities: Student Council 1, 2, Hi-Y Presi- dent 2g Interclass Swimming 2, Interclass Base- ball 1. nr nf v JOSEPH P. MCCANN CHEMISTRY 37 PRINCETON AVENUE, GLOUCESTER .loc is an active chap around his school and class. He is well known for his versatile humor and athletic propensities. Activities: Student Council President 1, Vice- President 2, President 3g Vocationalist Editor in Chief 3, Associate Editor 2, Football 1, Var- sity 2, 3: Varsity Basketball lg Varsity Track 1, 2, Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Interclass Swim- ming 1, 3, Interclass Baseball 1, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. MCKEONE, JR. AERO MECHANICS 305 CHESTNUT STREET, HAuUoN1-'IELU Bill is the rhythm man of the Aero shop. He is a tap dancer of note and also handles the per- cussion department in a prominent orchestra. He is an asset to any crowd that is going places. Activities: Student Council l, 2, 35 Corres- ponding Secretary of Alumni 35 Assistant Chief 2, 35 lnterclass Basketball lg Interclass Swim- ming lg lnterclass Baseball l, 3g Hi-Y 3. YYY GEORGE P. MILLER ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING 258 MT. VERNON AVENUE, CLEMENTON George will he missed for his excellent work here, but he will no doubt astound the architec- tural world with his originality. Activities: Safety Council 3. YYY ANNA K. MUNRU CA1-'ETERIA 36 CTTURCH STREET, CAMDEN According to all reports Anna is one of our foremost cuisiniers.,' Lucky is the Hkitchn whose presence she graces. Activities: Assistant Chief l, 2, Cheerleader 1, 25 Vocationalist Stall' Literary Editor 2. Y Y Y WILLIAM J. NAS11, JR. XVOODVYORKING 2253 N. 42ND STREET, CAMDEN One of Yvood B's Auto twins. Like most carpenters, Nash is another of those quiet fel- lows who thinks a lot and says little. Activities: Student Council 2g Assistant Chief 23 Safety Council 3. CLASS 19 3 0 51,1 N8 yx f A 1 .21 r wg, .U QS? il 131, Mif, . if'-ll TI LRXfX X ct V S f in UMEZNNG ffx . YCWWTIF flwfglsgfl xt N it 2 A Nfxn WCC rl'-.riff-f iii- . WA . all ,,:,., -i,,::f'7':K N Y 3 .U ' ,S iff fi 1 ll 4' l lL XI3lfC3 l wi .B 4' f 'T J ng ' Q ,X N Af I JA X 77'-lil I I .-5 R. .-11 XM MVN . K 'C 'Nlif CLASS 19 35 l as V9 3 X wsuaamc XXY.f'-rf 51 V I A ffffx 5,0515 l Nil' J is? C m SE JYO Mnir P 1 f , ff 'lL,, CQAVFQXCQAV s I Q 'i X V. ,xl , ff. ,Q 1 I rfmNIurJf- . 121 'er--AQ, gr-2' 'YES - R1 5 f-Cv WALTER NICGORSKI PRINTING 1199 JACKSON STREET, CAMDEN Walt is another printer to fill the ranks of the printers, but if he works as he worked in school, he will find himself on the top. Activities: Student Council 1, 23 Safety Council 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Inter- class Swimming 3g Interclass Baseball 1. YYY GEORGE J. O'KANE AERO MECHANICS 42 BARDER STREET, CLEMENTON Along with his aeronautic ability, O'Kane is a well known crooner. If he doesn't succeed at one, surely he will at the other. Activities: Safety Council 33 Assistant Chief 2, Football 33 Intcrclass Basketball 1, Inter- class Swimming 1. Y Y Y GEORGE E. OLSSON PLUMBING 632 SPRUCE STREET, CAMDEN George will be missed by his classmates, but industry will be one good plumber richer. We hope his ambitions are realized. Activities: Assistant Chief 25 Interclass Basketball 1, 2. YYY s EDWARD G. PAGE CAFETERIA BARRINCTON Ed is an athlete of renown from down Bar- rington way. He won his letters in football and track, proving that even small towns produce true blue articles. Activities: Student Council lg Safety Coun- cil 2, Varsity Football' 35 Varsity Track 2, 33 Basketball 3, lnterclass Basketball 1, lnterclass Swimming 1, 2. KRAMER PEACOCK WOODWVORKING Arco Pekie, Atco's gift to C. C. V. S. A football player of note is Kramer. His quiet unsophisti- cated manner is well known in school. Activities: Student Council 2g President 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, Safety Council 2. Y Y Y HARRY R. PLUMMER ELECTRIC 2341 PARKER AVENUE, WOODLYNNE Plummer is an electrician despite what his name might suggest. He has an outward appear- ance of calmness but to those who know him his full personality emerges. Activities: Assistant Chief 3, Basketball Manager 35 Safety Council 2, Interclass Basket- ball l, 2, 33 Interclass Swimming 3. YYY SAMUEL PUNOSEVICII lVIACHINE DRAFTING 955 FLORENCE STREET, CAMDEN One of Vocational's sheiks is Sam, so, girls, beware! This will not hinder him, however, in his work because he is a good draftsman. Activities: Student Council 35 Assistant Chief 2, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, lnterclass Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. V. Y Y MATTHEW ROSENFIELD ELECTRIC 118 N. 22ND STREET, CAINIDEN uRosie is without a doubt one of Voca- tional's most popular lads. His versatility and aggressiveness will surely be missed. Keep up the good work HRosie. Activities: Student Council 33 Assistant Chief 25 Safety Council 3, Football 1, Varsity 2, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, lnterclass Baseball 1, 3. CLASS 1935 L- xx 227 K N N4 N xfb ACN f ,E X. QQ?-A ,lj F717 if XL, .f, X I ov' 'I aw: N fl. V X ' ' f N ,af v E, 7'l,I,'NlFU Xl,r CJ- 2 X ,F --, to'- . W ff-C, 5 x I , Elf if x X I N! f fx X ,fall f mf, ki X W , . Xeffxfni' nh-r-r2?v.uzxII'I'.I 5I,:::.H Nw N. ' L si- M I , All Q' ' :If . Q -ll -' , 4. FQfXfPYQ3 Y I D.i',lj'ii i , 4 - ' fs , ' V ,, X 5 ff, .W X, kgrl, ,XY xXx, svvwxu QEN3 A I-211 -1 .x if A 1+ K, , ! NU JUN , 5 , ' . f H 4 ' I i'vzf 5 llXR- CLASS 1 935 -...iiw-L-1 1' l xx VVELEWNIG, 4 K .' It fx? Q4 17 'J N1 ciwfyl 397 f ffxx if A X ' . X N A 'VIV- ii Wf XVOO DYYL' V lm '16 i .E Q Fl IE' YALAL, 1' lhqatbzlzhs E231 ff. ,SQ gp' -'vw ALJ I I . i ' I f ,f Pi? I N-Til TIC'- x V .4 ,I W asf L- If FFVE GEORGE W. RUTH MACHINE DRAFTING 13 N. 22ND STREET, CAMDEN The 6'Babe in person. A quiet chap but not above good fun. He is well liked and will be missed by his class. Activities: Student Council 2, 3g Assistant Chief 3, Interclass Basketball 23 lnterclass Swimming 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. YYY HARRY A. SANDB ERC FLORICULTURE 32 BLACKWOOD ROAD, CLEMENTON Harry is destined for big things in the gardeners' world. No doubt he'll be doing so11Ie Burbank stulf too. Activities: Student Council 2g Assistant Chief 2. YYY JOSEPH DESTEFANO MACHINE CAMDEN Joe's interest in machinery and his ability to grasp the practical and technical points of mechanics, insure him success. Activities: Assistant Chief 2. YYY CHARLES STEVER, JR. AUTO MECHANICS 29 10TH AVENUE, HADDON HEIGHTS If you ever have any auto trouble, call Charley. If he can7t fix it, no one can. The best of everything, Charley! Activities: Safety Council 3, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Baseball 13 Hi-Y 3. AJACHINE SHOP 524 N. ZND STREET CAMDEN Bill is a machinist of no mean ability. His mechanical ability is exceeded only by his modesty. Y ALLAN TAYLOR PLUMBING 9 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE WES'1'MONT Being a plumber, Allan has many possibili use for his tools v JOHN J. TEICHERT JR. AERO MECHANICS 214 CHAPEL AVENUE lVIERCIIAN'I'VILLE Teichert will be missed when it comes to luterclass Athletics next year. His all-round ability accounted for the success of l1is class leams this year Activities: Student Council 2' Assistant Chief lg Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3g Interclass Swimming 1, 2, 3, Interclass Baseball 1, 3. Y EARNEST l. THANNER ELECTRIC 1533 CHESTNUT AVENUE HADIJON HEIGHTS Ernie is a fine example of the Electrical trade's graduate. His work will be missed by the Electricians. Activities: Safety Council 33 Intcrclass Basketball l, 2, 3g lntcrclass Baseball l, CLASS r X, MJ W LX WR ts, Y' . f 52 ,rv VI' r, JI, Q 1 WILLIAM SCHWAB 1 J 3 5 l 7 Qpiiwibx tiff' is , ff MEX. X CWI 'I rv IX sv v cc, v S LQ l , .- x vvs',rfA , . . . 5 4 fx T ties of being successful. May he always have Q-if ' XX X XIV-f . Y ' I X , 'Lf' ,XXI sfhtf'+2m,L'Z INT. wr v .ll Af, Vi tx 7 C R. I , j. nv .4 Y X171 3 rl- . Q l 5 X 7 'Q is ! X K X NX F Xlfl l v v n X l f I I f H! I I l y l Q X 1 7 I 'X 4 l CLASS 1 9 3 5 l f I 3 W li' l VVELU IN C1 If QI' 09 N. if im, , A A POP PINK LQ'tv ff' VW' VRSXXXX xx' Wnxffw-C 'Awx f , EM Q35 C FQLE x'.l'P1fl4liAL Q! XXUVI C3 i- . 1 A R l I J Qlilf' .. .LQQALL 'WIT- ..L- .3 ,.., ..- LILLIAN M. TYSON CAFETERIA WEST BERLIN 'hLil,, has ability in more lines than one, iII addition to her cooking prowess, she has secre- tarial talent. We predict success. Activities: Student Council Secretary 2, Dance Committee 2. Y Y Y JAMES C. WALKER CHEMISTRY 513 ELM AVENUE, AUIIUIION Jim has always been a laugh-provoking chap. His good nature is his greatest asset and his athletic prowess will be remembered for years to COII16. Activities: Student Council President 2, 3, Sports Editor of Vocationalist 1, 23 I-Ii-Y lg President 2, 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3g Interclass Baseball l. YYY IRVIN B. WAGNER PLUMBING LINDENWVOLD Irvin has been a credit to his class. The fact that he is a good plumber will explain why he is bound to succeed. Activities: Safety Council 2, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2. CAMERA SHY CHARLES BARRETT DRAFTING Cooper Road, Atco HARRY BOERTZEL MACIIINE 2222 49th Street, Camden CLAIR LEE BOWDEN FLORICULTURE 204 Stratford Avenue, Westmont ANTHONY COLACHE ELECTRIC 421 Berkeley Street, Camden WILLIAM DOWNS WELDING 216 Hudson Street, Gloucester JOHN FEDERICI PAINTINI: H10 N. 5-llll Street, lillllillllqlblllfl, Pal. HOWARD A. IIOLLOWAY AUTO 122 Fowler Avenue, Haddonfield KENNETH JOYCE FI.oRICUL'I'URE Pine Avenue, RLIllIl61llCflC RUSSELL MAGOWAN, AERO MECHANICS Amber AVSIIIIC, Colwim-k JAMES MCGUIGAN P,sIN'rINI: 66 N. 28th Street, Camden WILLIAM L. MUSTARD R.xImIo 2809 Congress Road, Camden EDWARD PRICE WELImINIr Sitlilerville ANTHONY SCI-IEPIS WooIm'oRRINC Nlrn. N. ,l. HERBERT STEELMAN WELIIINC West Berlin CLASS OF 1935 HEN graduation arrives we must end some of our pleasant associations, friendships and activities, but memories of our stay at C. C. V. S. will always remain with us. The last two or three years, have been eventful ones at our institution. Some of our activities we will forget, others will live with us until we are called to answer the last roll call. We recall those trying days as a urookiew back in 1932. It took some of us a long time to become accustomed to a new school routine. For others the Hrookie days were relatively short. After a few months however, we took our place in our group and we were on our way to achieving our first aim, the learning of a trade. Memories of our first year will always stand out in our mind. Our present form of Student Government was introduced that year and up to now it has improved to a high degree. We will never forget when it was' considered that Vocational School would be closed as an economy measure. Petitions were circulated by the students in every community in the county. No less than twenty-five thousand signatures were secured from people who wanted to see the school remain open. To top the petition movement, a huge MOpen Night was held. Thousands of interested citizens visited our school and satisfied them- selves as to whether it would be wise to close our school. The result was that the, school reopened in September, 1933 and another page of Vocational's History was written in the annals of education. When school resumed in 1933, we welcomed a large number of new students. Some of these new students are also members of the class of 19.55, since the courses they selected required only two years for completion. Most of us were by this time thoroughly acquainted with the school and immediately began where we left OH the year before. The athletic teams, both varsity and inter-mural, enjoyed a comparatively successful year. Social activities began with the Faculty sponsoring a mammoth card party and dance. The newly organized Alumni Association also added to the year's festivities by holding its Hrst Annual Dance and a reception to the Class of 1934. As the year rolled on, school routine glided back to normal and the year closed with a much brighter outlook for the future. Much can be said about our last year at C. C. V. S., aside from the fact that it is our graduation year. It will undoubtedly stand out in our minds as the best year we spent at our school. Interest in school affairs, athletics and social activities, reached a new high peak. The athletic teams created more common interest and they fared well in all sports. The Student Council groups backed the publication this, our first year book and cooperated with the class in raising funds for its publication. Several dances were held at the school and were well attended and proved to be financial and social successes. The Alumni Associa- tion improved its purposes and organization so as to insure its permanent existence in the school as an auxiliary body. ln speaking of events, Parent's Night was the final event of the year before commencement. As our last year draws to a close, and graduation is realized, as the ways of the world demand, we must leave these portals to make room for others who shall profit as we have profited. 9 thlotios When that great Scorer comes lo write against your nameg He writes not that you won or lost but how you played the game. FOOTBALL Coach Blumenstock's 1934 football squad carried the colors Of Vocational School to three victories and two ties in eight starts. The Trades eleven, although far from a uworld beater,'9 compiled the best record in the short his- tory of our school. The holding Of Merchantville High School, group II cham- pions Of South Jersey, to a scoreless deadlock and the 6-0 victory over our traditional rivals, Atlantic City Vocational, were the high lights of the season. Thaddeus Dynakowski was elected honorary captain by the squad at the conclusion Of the season and well he deserves the honor as the big fullback was a powerful factor in the success of the team. A banquet was tendered the members of the squad on January 26, 1935, in appreciation of their fine record. The varsity awards were presented at this time, and the following boys were honored: ANDERSON, WILLIAM BOWMAN, WILLIAM BOYLE, LAWRENCE BARRETT, CHARLES BIEGALSKI, JOHN CADWELL, ABIN DALESANDRO, EARL DYNAKOWSKI, THADDEUS EPPELMAN, JESSE Opp. Camden .......... 13 Atlantic City Voc.. . 0 Burlington ........ 0 Palmyra . .. . . . .12 FORD, CHARLES FEDERICI, J OHN HOLLOWAY, HOWARD LEON, ANTHONY LETTS, CHARLES LECHNER, EDWARD MCCANN, JOSEPH PALLADINO, ARTHUR PAGE, EDWARD STO NE, JOHN SINGLETON, HENRY WHITMAN, GEORGE PEACOCK, KRAMER B ODROG, J ULIUS Managers BENNETT, WILLIAM HILLMAN, ALBERT STEELMAN, HERBERT SCHEDULE C. C. V. S. Opp. C. C. V. S. 0 Merchantville ..... 0 0 6 Haddon Heights . . . 0 0 6 Hammonton ...... 0 25 0 Woodbury . . .... 46 0 v v v BASKETBALL The minions of Coach Blumenstock experienced a very mediocre season this year on the wooden way. However, the record of fourteen losses against but 2 wins, does not show the real spirit of the boys. Those winning the Varsity award are as follows: ACKERMAN, BENJAMIN COHEN, HERBERT ANDERSON, WILLIAM DYNAKOWSKI, THADDEUS ANSTOCK, WILLIAM BUDNIAK, STANLEY V BOYD, WILLIAM BOWMAN, GEORGE GALLAGHER, WILLIAM LATINI, CARL NIEDERMAYER, GEORGE PALLADINO, ARTHUR STONE, JOHN WEST, CLARENCE Managers NELSON, HARRY PLUMMER, HARRY TRACK Coach Blumenstock's track proteges look forward with anticipation, after a successful season last spring, to another banner year. Four former winners of the varsity award in this sport were among the group which answered the first call for candidates. The veterans, on whom the success of the team will depend largely, are Boyle, Dynakowski, Van Zant, squad is as follows: ANDERSON, WILLIAM AGUSTINE, LEO BOGART, GEORGE DYER, FRANCES FORD, CHARLES FLYNN, HARRY BUEHLER, HOWARD COLLINS, WALTER CLARK, EDWARD CARR, ANTHONY CALFANO, FRED J ACKSON, ANDREW KMIEC, STANLEY LEWIS, HENRY MRoz, LEONARD NIEDERMAYER, GEORGE and Page. The remainder of the PUHALA, JOSEPH ROURKE, JAMES SHERIDEN, JOHN SINGLETON, HENRY NASH, WILLIAM Manager CONLEY, WILLIAM SCHEDULE April 17 ..... . . . Haddonfield May 15 .... Mt. Holly April 26-27 .... .... P enn Relays May 22 ....... Burlington May 4 ..... . . .Delaware May 25 .... Atlantic Relays May 8110 . . . . .Open June 5. . ....... . . .0pen v wr v INTER-MURAL ATHLETICS NTERCLASS athletics found many more boys competing this year than at anytime in the past with the result that the championship races in all sports were closer and harder fought than in previous years in this form of athletic activity. The Physical Education Department sponsored the leagues on a larger scale than usual. This was due to a greater interest in interclass competition. In the School Basketball League, Auto B emerged victorious after being given a great battle for highest honors by the Chemistry passers. Auto A took the Swimming championship by a slim margin, the victory coming as a result of their taking a first place in the finals of the One-hundred- sixty yard relay race. The Volley Ball tournament was a new addition to the list of inter-mural sports and in these games, as all others, the competition and interest were of the greatest degree. Baseball will be resumed as soon as the athletic field is in suitable condition. The league this year is to be run off with two games an afternoon instead of One. On the whole the Physical Education Department is proud of its accomplish- ments this year and appreciates the spirit of cooperation shown by those who played in both the inter-mural and varsity sports. THF. V OCATIONAL ATHLFXFE V 'THE athletic situation in Vocational School is found to be entirely flillcrent from that in most high schools. Whereas the aspiring young athlete in a high school goes through his daily pace and then goes home, which in most cases is just around the corner, we find that the athlete at Vocational is laced with the prospect of a long and not altogether beneficial uhikew, the extent of which is seldom less than two miles and often over live. For this reason, among others, the number of boys who try out for the teams is far below the average for the number of students enrolled. Mr. Forbes and Mr. Blumenstoek, our coaches, deserve much credit for the calibre varsity teams they turn out with so little material. Fundamentals and style of play employed must be taught by our coaches to every new group of candidates. This is due to the fact that the squads are invariably hard hit by graduation and boys leaving school. No system can be devised at our school, such as that employed by most of the local high schools, whereby the first, second, third and fourth year men are grouped according to their class. In this manner a team may be kept together for a few years before they become the varsity representatives. The greater part of the student body of the school is unable, for several reasons, to attend most of the varsity games and give the players their support. The Vocational athlete, however, handicapped as he may be by this lack of sup- port, goes into the game and gives his best both for the school and for the team. The varsity teams of Vocational may not be 'aworld beatersn, but it can truth- fully be said that they have the will to win and the spirit of fair play, which after all are the essentials of good clean sport. YYY CHEMISTRY NOTES HE chemistry class has indeed had a full year. Many new students were enrolled and many more came and joined us off and on thereafter. F. Barrett and W. Brown determined the percentage of butter fat in various milks. The students performed the usual experiments prescribed for the course such as quantitative and qualitative chemistry, oil and paint determinations, wine testing, electrometric methods of P. H. determinations, screen tests, coal tests, outside tests, etc. This list will give the reader some idea of what happens in chemistry. Many students have the erroneous opinion that the laboratory is a fume ridden, dangerous place, but though we do have our fumes, we also have order and system as in any of the other shops. The graduating class of chemistry will be confined to two, Joseph MacCann, and James Walker. But barring any mishaps we hope to graduate six students next year. This about generally concludes the happenings of chemistry class for thc year '34-335. Now if you're all good and don't knock the salt cellar down stairs and awaken the wash-lady you will hear from us hence, and hence, and hence, ad iniinitum. Camden County Vocational Day School HE Camden County Vocational School is an institution of public education, administered by the County Board of Education and maintained by county, state, and federal appropriations. It is intended to be supplementary to other county institutions, not competitive. lts purpose is to supply the skill and knowledge which is necessary in order that a student may be successful in his desired vocation. Vocational School provides the same opportunity for the student from a small rural community, as it does for the student from the larger municipalities. ' Certain qualifications are required of each student before he may become enrolled. They are as follows: He must be at least of average intelligence, he should have a high degree of mechanical aptitude and sufficient physical strength and stamina to withstand the physical demands of the trade he may have selected. In order to graduate, the student must spend a pre-determined number of hours at actual shop work and must obtain a satisfactory rating in the related subjects or other general education that may be required in the course. Since this school opened in 1928, there have been 366 graduates. From these, the Emergency Relief Administration interviewed 266 and found 166 employed not including 50 employed at the shipyard before graduation. In 1934 there were 68 graduates out of which 48 are working-a very good percentage. The aim of the school is to provide an opportunity for a person to learn his trade without going through the school of hard knocks. Camden County Vocational Evening School HE Evening School is organized to give instruction covering a period from six to seven months in each year. This year the school opened on the first Monday night in October and closed at the end of April. The classes met two nights each week, either on M'onday and Thursday, or Tuesday and Friday. Another special class that is listed in Night School is that of Acetylene Welding for the unemployed. The course consisted of men who received training in Welding so as to secure jobs in the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. They came to school three hours a day, for five days a week over a specified length of time. This year was a banner year for the Evening School, the total enrollment of one thousand fifty-six exceeded all the other years in Night School history. The school organization this year was composed of fifty classes, covering forty-one courses, three of which were added this year to the Curricula. The apprenticeship courses included both practical and technical instruc- tion. Sixty-seven apprentices from the New York Ship who attended classes this year received instruction in Mathematics, Science, Drafting, and Blue Print Reading in addition to the practical work which they received in their employment. The Vocational Evening School was established for the purpose of improv- ing the efficiency of the workers of Camden County. Up to the present time the school has improved immensely. It has been a factor in aiding men of the county to retain their jobs and in assisting unemployed men to obtain employ- ment. nder graduates Hliducation is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army Edward Everett Howard Anclress Thoiuas Aniherger Victor Buck Stanley Christian Edward Drozcl Thaddeus Dynakowski .lolln Farre .loscpll Giletto 'l'l1c-oclore Hauler Q AUTO A MR. F. W. HERRINGTON, Instructor Andrew Jackson James Macklen Ernest Mc Bride Wfilliam Mitchell Joseph Ofsianka Sllllllllll 01'Cllill'Il NVillia1n Panclla Carl Ranck Vlfalter Schick Joseph Simpson Henry Singleton Charles Stever Frank Szczurek Lewis White Mathew Ulerick Alfred lVisneski Benjamin Zllli0WVSk1 Walter Collins Raymond Condell Robert DeTurk .lohn Di Maggio Edward Droz Joseph Foster Lawrence Boyle Peter Balunas AUTO B MR. F. W. HERIUNGTON, Instructor MRS. M. CALLAHAN, Advisor William Filer Calvin Hennessy Frank J. Massaro Daniel Miller J oscph Miller Thomas Patterson Joseph Pululla Williani Price J ames Scully John Sheridan Edward Storch Alfred Tucker Anthony Urban Walter' Wills Edward S. NVl1il,e Steven Zelicic Willialxi Bain Frank Barrett Fred Binter Willianl Bowman Williain Brown Herbert Cohen Dante Carullo a CHEMISTRY MR. C. C. SHEPPARD, Instructor Joseph DiCicco Clarence Entrikin Norman Harrison Williani Hicks Earl Makin James Mai-ples Joseph McCann John Perrotti Harvey Saunders Joseph Seaton William Stuflfer Roland W0fm61' Williaill Wylupek J ames Walker isa linda, , vm. wwl if 1 1 5 5 2 n 1 , , , ev:-, ,1, ffl P24 r-E Its: ' , g.r...,J,nslivSff ' William Crox Stephen DiFilipo Ernest Dilks Henry Freitag Francis Gallagher Joseph Giunta Alexander Grynkiewicz Felix Ku jawa PRINTING A MR. WILLIAM J. Monnow, J R., Instructor Joseph Luhonski Vincent Lukas Joseph Malloy Joseph Martin Michael Miller Yvalter Nicgorski llarolfl Ogren John Rielly David Rogers Stanley Rykiel Frank Shannon Walter Shiplec Frank Stefanski Carl Strater George Zinnn William Austin Abraham Baron John Belcsany Charles Brown John Carels John Hankin Sam Hill Elmer King ELECTRIC B MR. P. R. CUMMINS, Instructor MR. B. I. CORSON, Advisor Harry Knipe Casimer Kostrcha Charles Letts Daniel Miller Thomas Molloy Felix Napoliello Frank Nastasi Edward Phero Matthew Rosenfield John Schulde Page Shinn Edward Stcrban Leonard Thompson Charles Ward Franklin Bowers Stanley Budniak William Crawford Isaac Diamond Joseph Friend Frank Fulton FLORICULTURE MR. H. O. YATES, Instructor Joseph Green Joseph Hewitt Edward Hope joseph Jacobs Charles Krohn Thomas Lucia Marvin Marshall Harry Sandberg J ohn Schuld Jack Wagnei' Harry Adani Francis Amlaerger Dominick Bernardi Leland Blaisdell Lewis Burn Daniel Carlin Edmund Elbert Edward Grahert MACHINE A MR. JOSEPH STUTZ, Instructor Charles Griffiths Michael Harduk Francis Holland Frank Idell William ,I ackson Michael Karpiak Woomlrowv Krout Anthony Leon Frank Macatee J ohn Meyer Thomas Pidgeon Fred Sbraccia Charles Spader ,I ohn Tufnell Horace Van Zant Loy Zorger Wesley Allison George Bogart Stephen Bubka Pete Capyak Charles Colozzi Joseph De Stefano Joseph Di Patri MACHINE B MR. D. RODGERS, Instructor Richard Eppleman J ack Scott Albert Kennedy Robert Mayers J ames Reid Fritz Richter Daniel Savill Wfilliam Schwab Louis Valentino Frederick Weisbrod Richard Wevill Felix Yanuzis Benjamin Ackerman George Baird Charles Barrett George Bender Charles Benson Robert Bierschenk Robert Boyd John Bush Asher Chamberlain MACHINE DRAFTING MR. GEORGE TAYLOR, Instructor Walter Connor ,I ohn Coulter Edward Cliver Richard Eberhard Mike Korshuk Michael Madden Paul Marlin Albert Mezalis Ralph Read jvc- -- Carl Schleef Willialli Skulnick John Thompson Michael Kovshak Samuel Punosevich Robert Willianls Edwin Savidge George Ruth Peter Wish , , ,,, ,.......f.. M. .i.....m,-..-. W. .- .,. -,. .Q ..A.,.......o,.......,..,,,,.,..,.....w.......v....a....,. ....,.,..,... .,,...,.. ,......,..,.,..,-.......,,...,,........,.,.,.,,,.... Williani Blanchard William Conley Earl Duffield Frank Fillman Nvilliam Gallagher Everett Grundlock Robert Harris PAINTING B MR. A. E. BORDEN, Instructor MRS. E. F. BORDEN, Advisor Frank Herrman Wilson Hightower Robert Holleufer Ralph Jensen James Long Waltei' Noll Thomas Mc Donough Alexander Potter Andrew Rexon Charles Richardson J ames Rourke Carl Szpakowski Edward Vickers Clarence West Herbert Bauerle Stephen Becker Frank Christopher Charles Crawford John Crelling Olindo Ditalia Jesse Eppleluan P1'iI11O Farrow Benaville Farren - i, r,,, , ..,..,, , ELECTRIC A MR. P. R. CUMMINS, Instructor Joseph Franklin Charles Glatz Albert Hillman Alfred Huhn Edward Kler J ohn Lentz Felix lllarkiewicz ,I oe Marshall Francis lVIcGettigan Robert Moser Sanford Nichols Harry Plumner James Randles Romeo Salati John Tents Ernest Thauner J ohn Valdez Neil Asquith John Biegalski J ack Breyer Thomas Budniak Adam Cislo Robert Cole Earl Elherson Joseph Fellows PRINTING B MR. WM. J. MORROW, Instructor MRS. STELLA PHILIP, Advisor Harry Flynn ,I ohn Hamilton Willialli Hutton, J r. Edward Kowalski Leonard Krol Nlanfrcd lVIehr Joseph Milcarek Allan Miller Walter Pedrick Walter Pierson Robert Ross Albert Smith George Trams Edward Weircizeski W alto r Zerelrcc Richard Zuckowski Charles Band Paul Birk Charles Cook Harry Davis Frank Flud Harold Gross J 1111105 Helllwell -qua - - RADIO A MR. H. A. CRISSEY, JR., Instructor John Iapalucci Joseph Kolesinski William Larner Rento Latini Winston MacMillan Edward Matlos Paul Mathews Erie Oliver George Rathey William Ravieini James Riess Edward Tice Wvalter White Alexander Zaremba Frank Affrunti Earl Charning William Dengler Lewis Dischcrt Williarn Downs Wfaltcr Gnut Sigmund C 01611113 ski WELDING A MR. YV. E. BRILL, Instructor Cornelius Hogan Albert Johnson Joseph Johnston Edward Kelly Frank Korliowski Tlleorlore IillliSZCWVlbl Victor Macrina Allan Powell Lewis Rinaldi Herbert Steelnian Ralph Stiles Hen ry Urlnan Leroy String Vlfilliani Anstock Willialil Barefoot Michael Battulico Charles Best Edward Buszku Roman Depka Frank Ferri Jerry Giordano Floyd Heggan WELDING B MR. WARREN E. BRILL, Instructor MR. RAYMOND C. BALL, Advisor William Moore Eugene Merta Paul Mcrola Clyne Lynch ,I ack Hudson Frank Hilton ,lc rome Henwood Theodore Helhowski Philip Rudolph Arthur Sochacki Sigmund Spiewak Fred Tamru Herbert Taylor Edward Uetz Harry Urwiler James West STUDENT' GOVERNMENT TUDENT Government in Camden ,County Vocational School has been in its present form since 1932. The governing body of the school has met with remarkable success in maintaining a high degree 'of discipline and the sponsor- ing of various school activities. In each class' in school there is elected a committeeof three: Chief, Assis- tant Chief and Safety Council Member. Their term of office is.-the marking periodcin which they are elected, or a period of ten weeks. Their duties con- sist in aiding the instructors perform duties that are not in the usual teaching routine. The Chief is the Chairman of each class committee. He is also thc class representative in Student Council. In his absence, his duties are assumed by the Assistant Chief. The Safety Council member represents his class in Safety Counciland keeps his class informed of new and diversified safety measures. vu , . The Student Council this past year has been as busy as ever. It has given us many delightful treats and has carried the school affairs along in great style. The officers for the four marking periods were as follows: First Marking Period p I President ....... ,. .KKRAMER PEACOCK Vice-President .... PAUL B. MATHEWS Secretary ....... .LIPLLTAN M. TYSON Corr. Secretary. . .WILLIAM MUSTARD Second Marking Period President ...... CHARLES C. COLOZZI Vice-President. .EDWARD A. GRABTSRT Secretary ......... LILLIAN M. TYSON Corr. Secretary. .ii WILLIAM McKEoNE Third Marking Period President ....... JCSEPH P. MCCANN Vice-President .... PAUL B. MATHEWS Secretary ..... . . .ALBERT HILLMAN Corr. Secretary. . .WILLIAM MCKEONE Fourth Marking Period President ...... BENJAMIN ACKERMAN Vice-President ..... GEORGE BOWMAN Secretary ......... WILLIAM BOWMAN Corr. Secretary .... STANLEY BUDNIAK Several dances,were sponsored by the Council all of which were financial and social successes. The proceeds of the first dance were to provide the foot- ball squad with a dinner and also to help pay for the publication of the first year book. Two more dances were also held for the latter purpose. Many new privileges were given the students through the efforts of the Student Council, recess periods and assemblies being the major accomplish- ments of the group. It is hoped that .in the future the students will take even greater interest in this, their own, organization. 1 Taking everything into consideration, it can be said that the Council has just finished one of its IIIOSI successful years. It is hoped that the couIIcils after this year meet with the same success! I ' ' YEARS FROM NOW Name Joseph fOswaldJ Fellows ..... Henry fFridiej Frietag ...... Walter CNickj Nicgorski ..... Leonard CLeeJ Krol .......... George fBulletsJ Bowman .... William lBillJ McKeone ..... Roland QBudJ Collins. . . . . . James fMacJ Maclntyre ...... John Uackj Teichert ..... . Fred fCottonJ Calfano .... . George QOlliej Olsson ..... . Edward fEdj Lubonski... . Allen fTyJ Taylor ........ . Irwin flrvj Wagner .......... Matthew fRosiej Rosenfeld. . . Charles fSolJ Letts ......... S. William QSkeetsJ Gallagher. . William fBillJ Anstock ...... Edward LEdJ Price ..... . William fBi1lJ ,Nash ...... . Kramer fPekiej Peacock ..... Thaddeus fDynaj Dynakowski Charles fSteveJ Steever ...... Stephen fStevej Bubka ...... William fBillJ Schwab .... . Jesse QAnniel Eppleman ..... Ernest fKayj Thanner ....... Harry fHorsepowerJ Plummer John fRedsj Crelling ........ Albert KAD Hillman .... . Paul fHamJ Matthews ........ Armand fSleepyJ Elizando. . . A mbition Doctor ...... Monotype caster Printer's devil . Printer L ...... Pilot .......... Aero mechanic . Women ....... Aviator A. . Auto racer . . . Plumber . . Loafer ...... Organ grinder .p ...... Street singer . . . Garbage collector Electrician .... Lover ......... Woman hater . . Welder ...... Politician ...... Woodworker . . . Football coach . Auto mechanic . Horse doctor . . . Plantation P owner Machinist ..... Get married .... Crooner ..... A Bricklayer ..... Motorcycle daredevil . Farmer ........ Chief radio operator . Get quintuplets ..... .--.- ...-. Future J anitor Farmer Wood worker General Hen-peeked husband Horse jockey Housekeeper Street cleaner Grease monkey Millionaire Soldier of fortune Orchestra leader Radio announcer Minister Letts' henchman Boxer Mme. Roberta Auto mechanic Cafe owner Hecker Salesman College star Zoo keeper Boxer Bus driver Dancer Doctor Orator Chef Chauffeur Father Ballet dancer YEARS FROM NOW Name George QBuckJ O'Kane ....... Aaron QShortyJ Elliott ....... Edward fllechj Lechner ...... George Uuniorj Miller ...... . Carl QBluenoseJ Latine ....... . Charles fFuzzyJ Barrett ...... George QGoofJ Ruth ......... A mbition Future Movie usher ........ Married Get the best out of life Policeman Get a job ............ When 3:48 comes .... Surveyor ........... Harmonica player . . . Movie actor ......... Samuel fSchnozzleJ Punosevich. .Political boss . . Joseph fJoeJ McCann ........ Herbert QDroopyJ Steelman.. Stanley fShadowJ Budniak. .. Harry lSimpJ Sandberg ...... Joseph fJakeJ Jacobs ........ Lawrence Qlaarryj Boyle ...... Joseph fJoeJ Foster .......... James Uiml Walker ......... Lillian fLi1J Tyson .......... William fBillj Mustard ...... Howard fHalD Halloway ...... Anthony fTonyJ Colache ..... Lee fBowJ Bowden .......... Harry fBertJ Boertzel ....... Charles fCharlieJ Collozzi .... Joseph fJoej DiStefano ...... Russell fRayJ Magowan ...... John fSchorchj Jesson ....... Paul fllinj Marlin ..... ..... John fFuzJ Federici ......... James fJimj McGuigan ...... Nelson fNelJ MacLeod ....... Anna fAnnieJ Munro ........ Edward fEdJ Page ..... ..... Abin fAbeJ Cadwell ......... Newspaper editor . . . Playboy ............ Basketball star ...... Business man ....... Raiseiishu. Runner .... .... Actor .............. Work in Campbells. . . Graduate ........... Sorority leader ...... Get taller .... .... Go to work .... .... Fishing ...... .... Tap dancing ........ Orchestra leader .... 0wnacar..... Dog catcher ......... Physical instructor .. Go on strawrides ..... Go out at night ...... Work in a gas station. Tennis player ....... Live and love ........ Restaurant owner .... To break bowls ...... Go after blondes Reporter Room 203 janitor Sheriff Cowboy . . . Get away from work Chemist Mayor Lion hunter 0wn a candy store Deep sea diver Inventor Daredevil Soup maker Good housewife Office worker Become a success Professional football star Dentist Artist School teacher Commissioner Racketeer Miser Labor leader Radical Sax player Salesman Bar maid President of U. S. Porter HI-Y ACTIVITIES E have held Hi-y meetings this year as usual and have had a most inter- esting year. The officers have been popular fellows of the school and have come through in fine style. For president, Lawrence Boyle was elected and a most efiicient chap he proved to be, too. Howard Hollaway filled the position of vice-president. Thaddeus Dynakowski was our secretary. Of course Thaddeus takes a good deal of joshing about various innuendos, but he always comes up smiling. The entertainment committee gave us programs of diversified and unusual interest. During the first part of the year we were privileged to see a moving picture film on college football. A disappointing but amusing incident occurred when one of the films ran backward. Several trips taken and speakers of unusual interest were obtained. ' A The members of this year's I-Ii-y have shown more than just a casual interest in the club's activities. They have participated in the meetings in fine style and future I'Ii-y's will work hard indeed if they wish to excel this years' co- operative spirit and success. . Mr. Forbes is our faculty adviser. The members are: HANSEN, R. ......... .... A ero A ACKERMAN, BEN ..... Mach. Drafting BOWMAN, GEORGE .... .... A ero A RUTH, GEO. ........ Mach. Drafting KAPPEL, GEORGE .... .... A ero A NICGORSKI, WALT ........ Printing A BENNETT WM. ....... .... A ero A FREITAG, HENRY .... ...Printing A WHITMAN, GEORGE ..... .... A ero A HANSEN, GORDON ...Printing A DYNAKOWSKI, THAD.. . . .... Auto A GUINTA, JOSEPH . .. . . .Printing A STEVER, CHARLES .... Auto A DIFILIPO, STEVE .... ...Printing A MITCHELL, WM- ---- Auto A BUDNIAK, THOMAS ...... Printing B SHERIDAN p 'Auto B CISLO, ADAM .... . . .Printing B PHUHALA, JOE ...... .... A uto B HOLLOWAY, HAROLD BOYLE, LARRY .... MGCANN, JOE ..... EPPLEMAN, JESSE .. HILLMAN, ALBERT . . ROSENFTELD, MATTIIEW . . . . . .Auto B . . .Auto B Chemistry Electric A Electric A Electric B LEE, WALTER .... .......RadioB PEACOCK, KRAMER . .Woodworking A FARRAR, BRUCE .... Woodworking B JOHNSON, ALBERT PRICE, EDWARD .. ANsTOcK, WM. .. . . . .Welding A . . . .Welding B . . . .Welding B LIFE'S REPORT CARD VERY so often since you started to school, you have been getting a grade card or report card that, in a general way, is intended to indicate to those interested, what sort of a student you are-what sort of progress you are making. Unless you differ from most students, you have sometimes felt that your teacher has graded you too low and, if you are honest with yourself, you have sometimes known that he has graded you too high. It is quite likely that your teacher placed a proper estimate on the ability you showed at the time. It is not possible, however, to use your present school record as a sure basis for predicting your record in life. I Lifeas report card is concerned with your success as a mechanic, scientist, business man, or what-not. Only in so far as in attaining that success, you have been of service to your fellow man. In fact, few men obtain even marked financial success unless they are so interested in a work of service that profits are forgotten and take care of themselves. In that respect the country physician may be a bigger success than the world-famed surgeon, the obscure teacher may influence more lives for good, than does the college president. V Your school seeks to afford you opportunity for development toward a well- rounded life of effective service, enriched by a proper appreciation of the de- lights of lifeis leisure hours. If your report card from life shows 1 in service you have succeeded. Your Camden County Vocational School training may help you to that end. YYY Q THE PIED PIPERS OF PLUMBING HE Plumbing Shop has done quite a bit of work. They put in pipes for the new Greenhouse. Wagner and Dyer worked out there. It was quite a job, for they did not put in the pipe work for practice, but from the experience they obtained from working in the shop. This meant a lot for the fellows, because it taught them to be cautious and not to waste time and material. The school term is nearly over, and they will not finish their job, so that when they graduate, the first year fellows will continue on with the work. ' Fred Calfano had a group of fellows out back digging ditches and laying soil pipe. He had a capable crew: Richard Grimsley, Waldemar Fritche, Philip Ferris, George Olsson, Oscar Hillman and Arthur Saul. Calfano was the big boss. He had to keep each one of these fellows busy, and had to think ahead and know what to do next. Of course, Calfano had the brains to do all of this. During the year of '35 the Rookies were all trying to wipe joints at once. The wiping benches were filled up. The Nurse had a busy week, for about every half hour one of the fellows would forget to hold his wiping pad slanted away from his hand and the hot solder would run down into his hand. Mr. Slater, our instructor, used up a lot of pencils writing out passes for them. The Plumbing Shop has had almost perfect attendance, but since the epi- demic of spring fever set in, a lot of boys have dropped out of our list. Fritchie must have taken spring fever medicine, because he had not missed a day for a couple of months. Wagner has not missed a day for two years. MILE BY MILE WITH AUTO A URING every school term the auto class makes an annual trip to some factory or plant which carries on work in the automobile industry. These trips are made to benefit the students in such a way as to show them how the trade is carried on in the industrial world. In the shop, where the students don overalls and work on the cars, it is just like a regular up to date garage. There are always from ten to twelve cars being repaired or rebuilt. The students have modern equipment with which to put the automobile back in good running condition. They have various different tools and precise instruments at their disposal when repairing the engines. One of the most delicate instruments which the students use in their shop work, is the Hmotormastern. This is an instrument with which one can locate troubles that hinder the performance of the motor. This instrument is used in what you might say an eliminating process, that is, one takes a certain unit and checks over carefully with the motormaster. He uses the fmotormaster in this process until he has O'Ked each unit and has located the unit which is causing the trouble. In using the motormaster in this manner one can easily locate the trouble that is impeding the engine. The students are always under the supervision of their instructor who is thoroughly educated and instructed in the functions and operations of the auto- mobile. He instructs the students in all the stages of the course in which they are training. v wr v RADIO F LASHES During the course of this school year the Radio Shop has completed a large amount of work. Our primary object is to teach the fundamentals of radio ser- vicing. This has been accomplished by allowing the students to repair and test receivers that have been brought into the shop. A large number of both Auto and House radios have been repaired satisfactorily. Several large projects are nearing completion, one of which is the Cathode Ray Ossillograph and its associated equipment. The purpose of this intricate instrument is to observe what is actually taking place in the different parts of the radio receiver and detect trouble in its working. This instrument is one of the most outstanding discoveries in the radio field and is of very great value to the radio service man. Another department of the Radio Shop is the amateur transmitting depart- ment. It is composed of government licensed operators and 'Gwould be oper- ators. The transmitting station is put into operation and communication is established in all parts of the United States and Canada. It is under the direc- tion of our instructor, Mr. Crissey, W3FFA, with Paul Mathews, W3DST as Chief Operator and his two assistants, Winston MacMellon, W3FGY, and Stan- ley McBride, W3FGX. The radio station operates under the call letters W3DHV on forty meters and one hundred sixty meters. The purpose of this department is to give instruction to those interested in radio transmission. The Radio Shop has taken one trip this year to the Franklin Institute. All those who made the trip had an enjoyable time and gained considerable knowl- edge from the display of radio engineering, which is a feature of the Institute. By actual operation of different instruments the students were taken from the fundamental beginning of radio to the present trend of modern radio receivers. INKLINGS FROM MACHINE DRAFTING HE Machine Drafting class makes most of the mechanical drawings used in this school. Most of the work is for the Machine Shop. As most of you know, there is strong relation between the drawing room and the Machine Shop, for before machines can be constructed mechanical drawings of them must be made, for construction work could not be carried on without mechanics able to read and interpret mechanical drawings. When a newcomer enters the Machine Drafting class, his first job is free- hand drawing. From this he advances to mechanical drawings. The jobs he must do before he graduates are as follows: auxiliary views, intersections, devel- opments, detail and assembly drawings, pipe detail and pipe assembly, screw threads, bearings and couplings, hangers and brocketts, gears and cams, jigs and fixtures, dies, and finally machine design. Three of our fellows who have graduated have good positions in the drafting field. They are Paul Maggioncalda, who is employed by the City of Camden. Fred Ziegler, another graduate, is employed at the Acme Staple Co., Camden, and John ,lesson who is employed at a refrigeration plant in Philadelphia. The class took a trip to the Camden Forge and Shipyard. It was a Very nice day except for the rain. At the Forge we saw large shafts railroad ties and other commodities turned out. From there we went to the Shipyard. After arriving there we found that we could not get to see the Drafting Room, as we were too late, so they took us through the Shipyard. It was a very interesting trip, but space does not permit us to give full details. We have in our class three graduates, they are: George Ruth, Samuel Puno- sevich and Charles Barrett. They are very fine fellows and pleasant to work with, and we are sorry that they are leaving, but wish them lots of luck out in industry. We also hope when they get their position that they will hold high the standards of Vocational School. Our class has been very active in athletics. In inter-class basketball we reached the semi-finals and were then eliminated by Auto B. The captain of the team was Sam. Punosevich, the coach was Ben Ackerman, and Manager Vlfilliam Skulneck. In Volley-ball we played Auto A for the championship of the school, and were beaten three games in succession. The captain of the Volley-ball team was George Ruth. The coach was our instructor, Mr. Taylor. On the varsity basket-ball five, we were represented by the two eagle eyes, Ben Ackerman and Bob Boyd. John Coulter, a member of our class, won the foul shooting contest of the school when he sank twenty-three out of thirty shots. The prize was a sweat shirt given by the school. The members of Machine Drafting who have had the honor of being chief this year are: George Ruth, Ralph Read, and Ben Ackenman who is the present chief, and also President of the Student Council. We now end this discourse with the Machine Drafters' motto: Never use a straight line if you can bend it. STUDENTS VISIT CONOWINGO DAM T has been the custom of the electrical classes to take a trip each year to some place of interest to the class. ' The most outstanding trip in the past three years has been the one to Cono- wingo Dam in Maryland. On the journey to the plant, we were busy asking the instructors in charge to explain to us the working principles and data about the many huge transformers, high tension lines, and sub-stations we passed en route. The approach to the Dam is Very impressing. Standing at a distance, or even close to the masterpiece, all one usually observes is a highway built on the side of a lake. As one gets closer, the many high unseen lines jutting off from the south end make most people realize they are traveling over something more than just a dam. The site of the dam was originally a quaint little town of about two hundred inhabitants. Today a lake covering fourteen square miles hides all traces of it and its activities. Two miles down-the river, there is a great dam and power house which turns the water of the Susquehanna into electric energy which hurtles seventy-four miles through the air over a steel power transmission line to Philadelphia. The Conowingo Dam is the third largest Hydro-Electric Pro- ject development in the United States. Conowingo Dam has an installed rating of 378,000 horse power. In an average year, the initial Conofwingo plant, consisting of seven 54,000 horse power wheels and generators, will deliver 1,250,000,000 kilo-watt hours to Philadelphia and inter-connecting districts resulting in an annual saving in coal of more than 750,000 tons. The dam is of solid concrete construction, almost a mile in length including the power house headworks, and gate control spillways. It is founded on solid rock at an average depth of ninety-six and one- half feet below the surface of the lake formed by the impounded waters of the lake. An unusual feature of the design of the spillways, of which the top surface is part of the Baltimore Pike, is the overhanging crest which is surmounted by fifty movable steel gates which maintain a constant reservoir level. These gates each weigh forty-two tons and measure forty-two and one-half feet high by forty-one feet wide. The discharge of the surplus water is done well beyond the toe of the dam to prevent erosion of the foundation at that point. All of the power is produced by generators and water Wheels which, from the standpoint of physical dimensions are the largest ever built. Each main generator is approximately thirty-eight feet in diameter, and weighs over five hundred tons. Some conception of the immense amount of power generated by one of these units is obtained by considering the size of the butterfly valve. Each generator has a capacity of 36,000 kilo-watts and the voltage is 13,800 volts. The generators turn at a speed of 81.8 R.P.M., being of the stationary armature and revolving field type. f The control of the entire steam and Hydro-Electric system flocated in differ- ent placesj is accomplished through a central control known as the Central Dispatching system, located at the central office in Philadelphia. This itself is a marvelous maize of wires controlled by a miniature switch-board. This switch-board, which is controlled by highly trained men, regulates the distribu- tion of the 120,000 volt system. This furnishes Philadelphia and vicinity with light and power. AERONAUTIC NOTES N the latter part of September 1935, the Aero shop finally obtained an engine for the 1911 Wright Biplane, which the Aero students rebuilt accurately under the careful supervision of Mr. Arrowsmith. This old airplane was orig- inally owned by Grover Bergdoll, who flew it from Philadelphia to Atlantic City in 1912. Our future mechanics completely overhauled the engine and set about experimenting with it until it was perfect. During this time they met with a great deal of difficulty, whereby they lost a cylinder and piston. These were replaced after a long search. The work on the relic was resumed and was soon finished. After pictures of the ship were taken in front of the school, it was transported to Central Airport. A, The airplane was completely assembled by the students and inspected by the Department of Commerce. The ship passed its inspection with flying colors for workmanship and safety, it was also given a license N.C. 14333. After sev- eral attempts, Mr. Arrowsmith, who holds transport license 1963, was able to get the ship off the ground a few feet for the length of the runway. After some practice on those strange controls, he was able to fly the plane within the bound- aries of the field several times. When this work was completed, a day was set for taking moving pictures of the ship in flight. Mr. Marshall Reid, who was an old-time pilot and owner of a plane of this type, was selected to fly the Wright. The day arrived with beautiful weather, large crowds and an abundance of newspaper reporters and movie cameras. The Wright plane was rolled out of the hangar by the Aero students and the cameras began grinding away. Mr. Marshall Reid calmly stepped into the plane and warmed the engine. At a given signal he gave her the gun and started to move down the Held. He then faced the plane into the wind and advanced the throttle. The ship began to move faster and faster, then sluggishly lifted into the air and began to climb to a height of about fifty feet for several minutes. Mr. Reid then made a hard but safe landing. The cameras were still going and the Aero students tried their luck at becoming motion picture stars. Toward the end of January the ancient airplane was dismantled and shipped tothe Franklinlnstitute. There it was assembled and displayed in the Aviation section amid later date airplanes. VVY PRINTERS ON A HOLIDAY T the beginning of the school year, the boys of the two printing classes enjoyed a very interesting trip through the Ledger Building and the Frank- lin Institute. Arriving at the Ledger at ten o'clock, we were promptly admitted and shown by our guide, Mr. Van R. Tindall, the interesting steps in the newspaper indus- try. On our way out we were all given newspapers. i We then broke up for lunch. We united again at two o'clock in front of the Franklin Institute. After paying our quarters, We were given a guide who showed us the printing display and ran the papermaking machine for our benefit. After that the boys no longer stayed together, but wandered around the Institute in small groups. We had one swell time. DRAFHNGl1NES HE Architectural Drafting class has made great strides this year. Our drafting instructor., Mr. Scheers, gave valuable talks on the History of Architecture and House Planning. From these interesting talks the class is making booklets. This instruction was very interesting and educational. Without a doubt, future architects are in the making. Students have designed homes that are well fitted for the times. Arthur Palladino, George Miller and John Oechner were the designers. They were well designed but Oechner's home has one very good feature, a well planned kitchen, so designed that it gives the person working in the kitchen a feeling that it is a recreation room. Well, you can't blame any one for wanting a good kitchen. Carl Latini has completed the layout for a new greenhouse which will house the floriculture students. This new greenhouse will consist of a class room, an office for the instructor, a large washroom and a toolroom. This will cover half of the greenhouse area. The remaining half will be used for flower culture. A. Palladino did the plumbing and heating layout for the new greenhouse. Frank Harvey, a new student has reviewed some very fine buildings and temples from the Grecian period of architecture, dating back to 4-29 years B. C. These designs are worth mention. Frank Gramenzi, another new student, com- pleted a table design. A table that is collapsible and very useful, for this feature allows the table to be handled and moved very easily. Howard Buehler, a new student, can surely push a pen, anytime, anywhere, anyhow. He completed a number of pen and ink sketches representing name cards. These cards were used to designate the places of guests at a dinner held here at the school in honor of one of the employees. Edward Lechner completed another home design for one of the instructors-a six room bungalow adapted for living at the shore. Its best features are the roof terraces and a fireproof furnace room. It is a design which will give all the comforts anyone can ask for. Its exterior design gives that feeling of HHome Sweet Home , a design between the modernistic trend and the old. Everyone knows that all classes have their pains and needles. Well, our class has a pair of twin needles. C. Teat and Eric Tait have been unanimously chosen as class needles, and what needles! and plenty pointed. To verify, invite them to spend a week with your class. Our dear John Oechner, who is very prac- tical, but never actually, is elected class debator. Can he argue! ,lust try him. VVY HONOR ROLL MILTON GRAY ........ Machine Biff FRANK HARVEY. . .Arch. Drawingffff HARTLEY PIKE .......... Aero Biff FRANK TUCKER, JR.. . .Machine Cffi' ROBERT HOLLEFER . . .Painting Biff EARLE MAKIN .......... Chemicalfi' WM. BOWMAN .......... Chemicalfi' FRED BINTER ........... Chemicalfi' SAM PUNOSEVlCII..lVltlCl'1. Draftingfl' CARL LATINI ...... Arch. Drawingfi' GEORGE RUTH ..... Mach. Draftingfi' JOSEPH JACOBS ....... Floricultureff ANNA MUNRO ........... Cafeteriafi' WALTER N1ccoRsK1 .... Printing Aff LEONARD KROL ......... Printing Bi' Stars indicate the number of terms in which the student received all 1's. ESSAY ON EATING SPAGHETTI ATING spaghetti is an art. Some people are born spaghetti eaters, others achieve spaghetti eating and some have spaghetti eating thrust upon them. Those who are born with a talent or with a knack, as we may call it, for eating spaghetti are lucky. Those who aspire to become spaghetti eaters and achieve success are to be congratulated. There are, however, those poor unfor- tunates who, when confronted with a dish of spaghetti, look as though sentenced to the electric chair. These are to be pitied, and I feel really sorry for them. Spaghetti eating, as I have said before, is an art. You will notice, if you ever see an Italian, born and bred, enjoying this dish, the scientific and nonchalant manner in which he disposes of it. With a spoon in his left hand and a fork held firmly in his right, he begins to twine the long strands around the fork, using the spoon to help him trap the evading macaroni. After this is accom- plished, with a look of a hunter who has trapped his elusive prey to his lair, he pops the fork into his mouth. As he chews delightedly, he repeats his former action and so goes on ad infinitum, for there is no limit to the amount of spaghetti an Italian can eat. To him this business is second nature and the people who have Italian blood inherit this useful trait. Any genuine Italian household scorns as unworthy, the one in their midst who cannot claim membership in the G. 0. S. T. fCrand Order of Spaghetti Twistersj . Those who have acquired the art are essentially people of great patience and perseverance. It takes an insufferably long time to master the technique of spaghetti twisting and even then, few get it correctly. Few who are not born with this talent, reach the lofty heights of the G. 0. S. T. You can usually recognize one who has striven to learn this secret. He appears a little uncertain as he approaches the dish and he vainly eyes the maca- roni with a gleam in his eyes. Carefulness is his watchword, and his meticulous care to keep the food within the platter and to keep from spotting the tablecloth is mirth provoking. Yet he deserves credit, for his is the spirit of true endeavor. It is for those poor suffering martyrs to whom the task of eating spaghetti is as welcome as the mother-in-law over the week-end, that I am chiefly concerned. There are ways of evading the issue which I will now disclose in the hope that it comforts them to encounter a truly sympathetic soul. First, you can chop the strands into shorter lengths and use a spoon to cap- ture them. Secondly, you can wind one or two strands about your fork instead of a mass, as true spaghetti eaters do. Third, there is a more efficient and scien- tific method, the use of a funnel. By placing a quantity of spaghetti in a funnel and placing its aperture in your mouth while, with your fork, you push the macaroni down through the nozzle, as a butcher pushes the meat through a grinder, you will be assured of carrying the food safely to its proper destina- tion. Of course, carrying a funnel is troublesome, but these unfortunates could band together and form a society to petition for the keeping of funnels in such places as hotels, restaurants, cafes, etc. I am sure that the public would sym- pathize greatly with you in your sorrow. These are only a few ways of managing this very untractable problem which I have presented respectfully and hopefully to the public at large, but the simplest and safest method by far is not to eat spaghetti at all. HJOLLYA CHUCKLESM ' A fellow member says that when he asked 21 small town hotel clerk if he had any special terms for traveling salesmen, he replied he had, but he was too much of a gentleman to use them. ' H' f A nickel isn't supposed to be as good as-a dollar, but it goes to church more often. W 'H' . - .fx , , ,. Visitor: 'GAnd what's your name, my good'man?', Prisoner: '49842Q ' A V ' f it ' Visitor: 'als that your real name? - Prisoner: UNO, only my 'pen-namef' A If twopeoplei can 'sleepiialonefwhy can't one -person sleep together? Vi One simple thing to another: ,HBoy is he mad! Every' time' hetries to give his temperance speech he gets the hiccoughsf, A .. , ' A 15, s 1- Out of an autograph book: 3.: ' p 1 V . - s A moth layon the' closet floor cold and still. and deagl. Did he smell the smell of a mothball? I ,Nol ,Q One hit him on the head. p , 5 4 , , I A if you can keep yourihead when everybodyiiaround you is losing his, then it is very probable that you fdon't understand the situation. f J z, r r Another boner: A blizzard is the inside of a hen. Kissing a girl is just like opening 'a bottleiof olives-The first may come hard but it's a cinch to get the rest. p ' i Heading in school newspaper: ' ' 'School Board'S'erved on New Dishes 45 HLO 77 , 1 k. as aLo'e9 V Q ,, . .X L'This sure is a rotten school, ain't it?',' '6Yep. No spirit. ' A' A 'A ' 4'Nope. No spiritf, ' 'V '1 ' ' ' 'LNone of these guys know' anything about school spirit. ' uNope. The poor boobs. ' A ' 1 ' '4Didja hear the rotten cheering at the game? ' 6'Nope. uNeither did lf' 'K GLWhat's the use, there ain't no spirit. ' '4Nope. No spirit. A aS'long.', A NS'long. ' ' I didn't go.'9 2' ' THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HE purpose of the Alumni Association is to keep the graduates in touch with the school and its activities so that they may reap certain educational benefits and be at hand when calls are received at the school for workers. The Alumni Association also helps to enliven outside interest in the Vocational School and its Work. The organization is composed of a faculty adviser, presi- dent, vice-president, and two secretaries, one of who-m is a student in good standing, who is still attending school, and whose duty is to handle the cor- respondence. In our Alumni Association the faculty adviser is Mrs. E. M. F. Borden and the officers are: President ................ THOMAS IiUNGE,'Machine Drafting, 930 Vice-President. . .DANTE D7ANASTASIO, Architectural Drafting, '33 Secretary .................... GEORGE STRATTON, Floriculture, ,33 Corresponding Secretary .... WM. MCKEONE, Aero Mechanics, '35 The association has a number of important activities, one of which is the annual St. Patrick's Day dance. Throughout the year it holds four general meetings, the first parts of which are educational and the second parts devoted to good fellowship among the ugradsf' The educational portion is usually rovided b a s eaker. Other activities include rece tions for new 4' rads, P U Y P , A P Q s erecting of tablets for classes ln school, and donation of glfts to the school. YYY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to acknowledge the following and express our appreciation of the aid in making this, our first year book, a success. Merin-Baliban Company, Photography National Typesetting Company, Typesetting Phototype Engraving Company, Engraving Emergency Relief Office, Statistics And all others who gave us aid either directly or indirectly in our first attempt. THE STAFF Y V V To the Students and Stags hereafter: We have put our efforts and time into this book in an attempt to create in this School an interest in something that will always be a credit to the school. We feel sure that in the future our Annuals will be of a high calibre and We hope that our pioneering will be of benefit to you. We have every facility here in school to turn out good year books, all that is needed is Interest and Cooperation on your parts. Next year you should go to work on the year book at the earliest possible moment, get subscriptions, combine your efforts for one cause and we feel sure that it will be something of which you will be proud. Our goal has been reached, We hope that you will continue with the consci- entious enthusiasm which We have endeavored to put into this book. We are hoping for your success in the future. THE VOC.ATIONALIST STAFF OF 1935 FAREWELL Classmates, rest we here a little, While our life is yet at morn, Pause, and voice the new emotions That in this grave hour are horn. Many a day we've sat and pondered Over strange and puzzling text, Wondering what our wise instructors Could bring forth to ask us next! Many a day we've worked some problem Through in gratifying style, Tried to make ourselves believe We had known it all the while. Faithfully we've toiled and striven, Pressing on with higher aim, Gravely vieing with each other, Emulating men of fame. Boys will surely come to manhood, Men will surely older grow, Will the dreams of future glory Follow after as we go? Where's the fate that we must turn to, Leaving happy scenes like these? Are not the doors gold-barred But to ope with golden keys? Are the gates not thronged with suitors, Do not markets overflow? We are young and know so little! Where's the place for us to go? For we feel a wild pulsation, Summoning to active strife, With the whole world for the winning In the tumult of young life! 0 Commencement! not the ending That you seem, to all our strife, But the gate that opens outward, To a greater, broader life- One that,s full of wild enchantment, To its worthy strife, we'll yield, Eager-hearted as in class room, Forging through some new-found field. Edith Barto