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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1938 volume:

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' cn, A.. 1 W ,us In L, n ' .1 x'4: 'f 4 As, x,x N 1 1 ,-1 ., . ,I ,I J -R. .,,0: lv-. 1 , E' v 1 I 1 C . -I -1. 4 7. 'Q-.' -, iq., I f I x' , wc' ' Y LM - IRMVJQ: I , 1, , . 4 ., Pu ' : . N -' , , , 1 ' ' if I MQ. '. 552. 1 4+Qq!' . 1 ,dm ' 7 7, . ' v-X. . , X . - , fl . . -. ., ,,',, I 1 . ' f ' v, ' . I l.,. , . as-.rf LIST 4 1 . 3 x J. -n ':- -fx I-.5. --4. - 'f.', -f? nl- f. Rii- .x, W . 1 1 1 .., N I, ..e,. nf' 1a- A Q- 1 - 4 0 1 'I '4 'tn r , 5. 1 1 .f ' . .V ml A ' - - e 94:51 u X. - -,fm - up -L . T7 W? - , 1 , A k lv 'a . I- . . 5 . . N i I .-iv, ji: , M ' J' hw-fl EW 4 'ITIHIE WQJQQKFIT CDD PE 11 HQNQAILIIST 99 33 38 CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PENNSAUKEN, N. I. Today Today is here and mine to use, Tomorrow may not be, flnd so the present I would choose To task my energy,' The opportunity I hold W'ithin my hand today May prove to be the precious mould To shape my future way. Today is still the only time In which to do my work, And mighty triumphs, deeds, sublime May in its moments lurk. But even though the lowly vale Of common life's my way, The only thing that will avail Is duty done today. F or not alone by might and power M en's destinies proceed, But by the shaping of each hour To meet the future's need,' And if in fruitless sloth I bask, I blot life's open page, A-nd if I shirk my present task I'm traitor to my age. -A.B.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII CONTENTS FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFILE PERSONNEL FACULTY STAFF OFFICERS SENIORS SHOPS SPORTS VARSITY INTRA-MURAI F E A T U R E S STUDENT COUNCIL SAFETY COUNCIL H1-Y ALUMNI CAMDEN COUNTX i t 1 r 1 F t BY MR. CHAKLES S. ALBERTSON Formerly County Superintendent of Schools, Camden County During the second and third decades of the century Camden City and County rapidly became an indnstri 'l area. It became very evidi nt that there was an insistent demand for skilled operators for these industries. Employers and employees agreed that cn institution for industrial training should be established in Camden County and thct such insti- tution should train not only for technical understanding and mechanical skill but citizenship. And that training should not be limited to y01l1g apprentices but should include operators and mechanics in service. It was evident training should flso include academic development and that a department for this should be included. An evening school for employed operators and craftmen who desired an opportunity to improve their knowledge and skill should be provided. With these objects in view, the cooperation and advice of employers and employees was sought and enthusiastically given. Securing capable and interested administrators and a competent faculty required close study and discrimation. The result is YOUR CAMDEN COUNTY VocATxoNAL Scnool. E lhls VCIIXA Ill'lY'l4 th: ICHIII l5l1'll1Li2lX' xi ll MR. C1i.xRL1cs S. ALBERTSON IC Q'lHlkil'Il fuunix Mu lliwll nl gL'l1l1Ul,lIll1S,iI scum-d -wulv Ill- lmu lh:ll zz hwcxmlxl Sllilllld hc L'lVL'Il hx fm uhm xxorhulunIi1'i11'lx' fur lhuc.xl:1hhsl1n1vl11 M Ihc wlm-'I Xlr. C hurl -4 Xh-' L 1 ulsun. Ihv sucrcsx this xg'lLlllL'I1- lthj s hm shfmn lhzxl 1111-vtlmrswl Nla'..Xllwr1sXm :md s CU-UUl'hCI'n hslvc not lwcu in vain. WORK VVorkl Thank God for the might of it. The ardor, the urge, the delight of it- Work that springs from the heart's desire Setting the brain and the soul on fire- Oh, what is so good as the heat of it, And what is so glad as the beat of it, And what is so kind as the stern command, Challenging the brain and heart and hand? Workl Thank God for the pride of it, For the beautiful, conquering tide of it, Sweeping the life in its furious flood, Thrilling the arteries, cleansing the blood, Mastering stupor and dull despair, Moving the dreamer to do the dare. Oh, what is so good as the urge of it, And what is so glad as the surge of it, Rousing the torpid soul from sleep? Work! Thank God for the pace of it, For the terrible, Keen, swift race of it, Fiery steeds in full control, Nostrils a-quiver to greet the goal. Work, the Power that drives behind, Guiding the purposes, taming the mind, Holding the runaway wishes back, Reining the will to one steady t.rack, Speeding the energies faster, faster, Triumphing over disaster. Oh, what is so good as the pain of it, And what is so great as the gain of it? And what is so kind as the cruel goad, Forcing us on through the rugged road? Workl Thank God for the swing of it, For the clamoring, hammering ring of it, Passion and labor daily hurled On the mighty anvils of the world. Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of it? And what is so huge as the aim of it? Thundering on through dearth and doubt, Calling the plan of the Maker out. Work, the Titan, Work, the friend, Shaping the earth to a glorious end, Doing whatever the spirit wills- Rending a continent apart, To answer the dream of the Master heart. Thank God for the world where none may shlrk Thank God for the splendor of work! -ANGELA MORGAN Wi ADMINISTRA TION AND F A C u L TY ADMINISTRATION THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL IN THE COUNTY OF CAMDEN BURLEIGI-I B. DRAPER Przxident JOHN H. HIGGINS ALBERT M. BEAN Vic: Prexidzni County Supt. of School: EMMETT J. CROSBY HAROLD H. BROWN 0-drier-0 MUNRO S. COULTI-:R THEODORE THOINIPSON Secretary Tre afurer EDWARD T. CURRY Solicitor Y 0 C .X T I O N A I, S C ll 0 0 l, ADMIN STRATIO ND. '- .21 - JOSEPH NI. I'iAI,l, JOHN S. IQAY Dz'rrffor j,r,r'l D irfflor FRANCES A. JOSEPHINE DEP. ANN M. REID DUFFY GARDNER Srcrfrary Srcrfiary Bookkeeper For your generouf hzlp and guidancz ifu: ll'e :incerely ojer thankf zo you. -SENIORS 1 'NZ li I. N 4, U l X I N DIRECTORS MESSAGE JOSEPH M. HALL T IS with deep regret that we bid farewell to the graduating class of 1938. You have fitted into the life of this school so well that we wish you could continue on as members of our regular staff. You have shown interest in your work, you have given of your best efforts to every task assigned you. You have shown a fine spirt of loyalty and cooperation. The teachers have done their best to equip you for your chosen occupation and to prepare you to meet your social and civic responsibilities. You have received the benefit of their knowledge and experience. They have directed your work and have tried to make it as beneficial as possible. After you leave school and must rely on your own judgement you will appreciate better their unselfish devotion to the task of teaching you. What you have learned here will give you a start in life but if you are to succeed you must continue to work and study. I trust that you will make the most of your opportunities and will always realize that time wasted can never be regained. Ruskin has well said, Not an hour but is trembling with destiniesg not a moment, once passed of which the appointed work can ever be done again, or the neglected blow struck on the cold iron. I congratulate you on your graduation from the Vocational School and I am sure that if you continue through life with this same steadfastness of pur- pose you have displayed here your hopes and dreams will be realized to the fullest extent. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS MESSAGE JOHN S. RAY - T HAS been with much interest and concern that I have followed the careers of a large number of the members of the eight graduating classes which have pre- ceeded you. Many fine youths have gone through the Vocational School. In following in their fcotsteps the Way to employment has been made easier for ycu because of the reputation they have established for being capable, self- confident and reliable workers. More than one boy has obtained employment with some firm because of that firm's satisfactory experience with other graduates. But just because your path has been made easier by this reputation does not xelieve ycu of the serious responsibility of maintaining that reputation, not only for yourselves, but for future graduates as well. As you take your places in adult society I knowihat you too will acquit your- selves as well as those who have gone on before. Your instructors have tried to give to you their best, whether it be trade skills, .technical knowledge or the more general qualities of good citizenship. I feel certain that you will live up to the high standards of the Vccaticnal School, both as capable artisans and as good citizens. There will be times when the going will be tough. Do not let that discourge you. For remember, above all things else, you have something no one can take from you. You have a trade. The inscription above the school doors is still as true as it ever was- He who hath a trade hath an estate. X U C .K T l U N .X I. S C ll U O l. THE 1938 ART. IQ. ARROWSLIITII BIAY D. BALI, IH RAYMOND C. BAI.I. FREDERICK J. BLUMENSTOCK EDWARD H. BoIIN A. EZRA BORDEN ELSIE XI. F. BORDEN XVARREN IS. BRILI, KIINNETTA H. CAI.I..xII BENJAMIN I. CORSON HARRY A. CRISSEY JR. P. RICHARD CUNIM LAWRENCE D. FORBES J. TRUS HAYES KENNETH NI. PIENDER I I I AN INS SON l FACULTY FRANK W. Hx-LRRINGTON ALICE S. KEELER A. G. RIACALISTER JR. CARI. L. PACKARD STELLA VV. P111L1P DAVID J. RoncERs IXIARGUERITE C. RUDDEROW GEORGE J. SCHEERS CHARLES C. SHEPPARD HARRY SLATER JosEPu J. STUTZ JR. CTVEORGE H. TAYLOR PIARRY O. YATES JR. CHARLES I . ZINN X H 1 N 'I I 4' N x l N f ff cr fl FACULTY MESSAGE HROUGH the open door of life the road to progress beckons to you, and to your ears come the shouts of those who have gone on before. Man was born to grow and progress and to do his share of the world 's workg failing to do this he is throwing away life, and to throw away life is the greatest crime that man can commit. Great things have been done, but greater ones still remain undone. The men who have achieved were among those of great purpose, strength, courage, and self-relianceg they were not contented but became stronger by battering down resisting obstacles. To them, hardship, bitter toil, strife and despair were the mechanics' tools that made the jinished product. They have gone on, hurling bacle the challenge to follow. Will you accept this challenge, and face the new days with an aim and a purpose worthy of the best, remembering that nine out of ten failures are born of unbelief? Successful men and great leaders have been inspired by great aims and purposes. No days of the past can boast of greater achievements and possibili- ties than can the present day, and in no day of the past was there ever so great a need for youth to fubill his place in life as there is today. You must answer the challenge realizing that life is opportunity, and if you are to accomplish your mission in life, you must progress. THE FACULTY No flowery phrase can quite include Uur warm and heartfelt gratitude. -Szmons C A M IJ li N C 0 l' N T X -1 .-iw , l ,ui , f 1 ' u .4 I. Ml,-:ff STAFF The Yocationalist Staff has assembled the material contained i.I these pages with the idea of recording the activities Of the Yocational School for the School year of 1937738 so that time will not erase the fond memories of our pleasant associations together. These pages are too few to allow but a brief glimpse of the school life. VVe have endeavored by means of photographs and short accounts, to preserve for future reference the outstanding accomplishments Of this school year. If the results Of Our efforts bring you any enjoyment we will feel fully repaid for the work we have dOIIe. The staff includesr- EDITOR-IN'CHIEl-'. . . . Frank Meolfel PERSONAL EDITOR. . . .. Leonard Shapiro BUSINESS NIANAGER . . . . jarnf: Marplrx TRElXSURER ..................... . . Harry Rurnnzfl CIRCULATION NIANAGER ......,..... . . fofrph Perozzi ASSISTANT CIRCULATION NTANAGER. . , . William Eafrrp PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR ............ .... I larry While ASSISTANT PIIOTOORAPIIIC EDITOR. . . . .. Robert Whizjizld SPORTS EDITOR ,................. ...... E dward Rzuh LIBRARIAN .,......... , . Edmund Kozlowski ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN ..,.... , .. William Harrop MARE-UP EDITOR ........... . john Wojtleowiale ASSISTANT hIAREfUP EDITOR. . . . Theodorf Pregartner FACULTY ADVISER ....,...... ...... j ohn S. Ray FACULTY ADVISER .... . . . Charlrf F. Zinn l 4 I I I' N l N li ll I I CLASS OFFICERS N Tllli beginning of this school year the class of H938 elected their officers. Tlirouglmout their senior experience the class has been led through various problems by these young men. It was their duty to conduct meetings, appoint committees and help plan dances and activities. The officers have done their job well as can be judged by the success of this vear's activities. These boys elected were: XNESI.liY BRITTIN M Prffidfnt Josizvu Pakozzi - l'z'cf-I'n'.fidr1zz JOHN REID - Secretary Ii1,1,wooD IDAVIS - Corrmponding Secretary. l X Rl lv l N. 1 't l X I H ' 'rr 2011 ..,,5 'V 12511 ,qi :KQI ' W5 sw f ff ' if , rf! v J. Q2-we V 1 4, 1 .QQ .PW .4 W xifhf Jw 'WEL . , 'F -. 4 52 ,,,l dxf. -MY' , ,f' 5 3- f EE 3, as ,QE 1, my ,- . , 4,1 . 'F .,. N, , fy: .tk ..' 1 1 Q 4 nl, If I f 1 . I -.15E.i1,fg f' -f Q-' '-' '.-7.7 , ' 'U ., h , x .av r-V ,. Q- Q f U I x - f 'Wt ff az' -A ff f N- 1 ' v ,U n i ,- ,W- . -1 '- . f--' : - 'P'-: ,x' fl- -1, -., 2, tF:LL2y',fg1g. .,,'.,. '-- I-9 ,.-.wr .www ' f. '.F'N ' f- , 1: 1-f.wyw,w1 ,, 1-' 1' .'-iv: T V' ' i, 1, 'ggi 3 ..,.f 'Tj-gf-'. 1 ,, A, ff-,M 'le F4 2-j..'.Q,,-V H 'I 4 E '+'i,i1gf'?f, - A 5' 7 ,,. 5 f--ff f2'. f' . 4 '. f I , YP'Y,:v1 , J.. 5 A,:w.'f:h-fa '-m -T1 ' !W n. 5 'Z 'i 'b 7 'N ' lf'v1':- em' :' ,M ,v' 1-h', 1 1 i 1..L..ba.A -Y .. kr A my-jk ,. w A api, if :'..,h ,f ,pg ': 11. If. 1-1 . 5 filing- W- ff 2 ' ., -wi.,-. Hin -! .J-naw' 'ul-, -' , kv .TX-Pg 7 W, gf'-14 H' vm far- l .Wigs H - Lffu L 4 'C fr 7 ' 4 ,z . 1. . , V. -. 11- w . ' Ai' 'vu I , Yi J. L f ' '. v-1.5 f ,I .. .A . r i 3, v. i I 1 A i I I WH CLASS MESSAGE IS with a great deal of pride that we look upon our graduation as terminating the first decade of this school 's history. During the ten years that the Camden County Vocational School has existed, it has definitely established a place in our educational system by the success of its students. We hope that we can attain the same measure ofsuccess as the previous graduates. We cannot express in words our thanks to the members of the faculty, for their sincere help and guidance which they so freely gave to all of us. May the future justify the personal interest which you, the faculty, have taken in us. We, on our part, feel a deep responsibility for the training which we have received, and we go out into our various trades determined to give a creditable account of ourselves. x VQUXTIONAI,SCHOOL WALTER T. BANASIAK 1243 llfhitman Avenue, Camden WOODWORKING 'I AT5 Fatt if a xhort Iilllrffllow with blond hair. Ill' alwayf ha: afrifndly wordfor efzryone whom hr rontactx. life wifh you furfer: in whalrrn firld you may enter. ACTIVITIESZ Interelass Baseball IQ Interclass Football 3. CHARLES E. BAND Haddon .AIt'rnuz', Wrff Brrlin 1lADl0 MCHARLIE fVV3FMPDU 1lf'r'e',f an amateur radio opfrafor wilh a Clan .I 1icf'r1.ff. Clzarliz' if a fallow who hnowf hi: radio from a cryxfal rffz'z':'L'r lo a hilowatl franfmillcr. Ile 111' a quiet pfrfon but you tan rounl on him for a real frifnrl. Ac'r1v1T1Es: Safety Council 25 Chief 2, 3g Hi-Y l, 2. ABRAIiAM BARON 601 North F1j'th Sfrrzff, Camden lBI.l'lCTRlC SHOP UBARONH fl plfaring, .rmzltng per,vonaI1!y with gay wit, lhaff .-lbraham. Ile if not only an fjfmrnl flrczrzczan, who ,fpfcial1zc.f zn motor wzndzng, but all-o a vnorlrfl, f11fl1u.V1-H1116 sxpyrivlimllfr in amalfur plzotography. AC'1'1v1'rIEs: Interclass Basketball I, 2, 33 Interclass Football 35 lnterclass Volleyball 35 lnterclass Baseball 35 H1-X 35 Chief 2, 3, Assistant Chief 2' President Student Government 35 Class President 2,35 Safety Coundil 35 Member of Camden County Student Council 3. ROBERT O. BISHOP Soo' North 61h Sirrvt, Camdrn NVOUIJVVURKING Bon Ilandfome Birh of Ilyood .-I if ont' of our brfl-naiurrd boyf. Ile har the hnarlc of rahinrt making that will Zahr himfar in the manufarluring ' ' ' ' ' A 4' l' ,I. world. Kind-hfarlfd Bobwxll go ou! oj hu ,oay to lnlp a frzt nc zn nrfz Ile' haf alfo a winning prrxonal-ity, rfpvriaffy with the girlx. ACTIVITIES! lnterclass Basketball 3g lnterclass Football 2, 35 ln- terelass Baseball 1, 2, 35 Assistant Chief 25 Chief 3g lli-Y 35Safety Council 35 Secretary Student Council 3. ecomr a hero. I I 2 rt Ll n 1 tra if or fnzploymfnl but the youngiman following it may b Q -XVALT NX UITMAN l 4 t N l. ll l X I X LOUIS BRIDDA Blackwood lVlAClllNE SHOP Lou liwn though Lou comm from the flickr of Blackwood, he certainly is Il regular fellow and a jinr' machinifl. Ile if action' in ,rpnrtr and ix al- wuyf giziing fomeonf a lift. Brit of luck to you, Lou. ACTIVITIES: Interclass Volleyball IQ Intcrclass Basketball I, 2, lnterclass Baseball I, 2, Varsity Football 2, Chief 2, 3, Safety Coun- cil 3, Interclass Swimming 3, Interclass Track I. 2. Aufxuzo P. BIRMFIELD Braddock BXIACIIINE SHOP Bun Bud it quiet but he haf Il fun-lottmg and carefree' mannfr. let if capable oflzz-ing xfriouf at the right time, and if a good worhfr and one of our bfi! ftudrritf. Ac'I'IvI'rIIis: Chief I, 2, 3, Assistant Chief I, 2, 3, Interclass Base- ball I, 2, 3, lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3, lnterclass Switnnnng 2, 3, lnterclass Track I, 2, 3, Interclass Volleyball 2, , lnterclass Soccer 3, lnterclass Football I, 2, 3. VVESLEY E. BRITTIN 54 5 ll 'art Craiybury Awnue, .fluduhon CHEMISTRY Was Wm i.t om' oj l'orational',r mor! pop-Iilar bow. Ile haf done much to bring our .twimming tram to thr top. IVA haf fame high idral: for the futurr, fomrday you will Jn' hit name in the paperf, mfntioning the grrat thing: he haf dom' in lln' jfrlil Qf'Cl1erni5lry. Ilerf'f wiylzirzg you all Ihr lurlc in the world. ACTIVITIES! lntcrclass Football I, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball I, 3, Varsity Swimming I, 2, President of Student Council 2, President of Safety Council 3, President of Ili-Y 3, President of Senior Class 3, Dance Committee 2, Dance Chairman 3, Chief 3, Shop Foretnan 3. JOHN S. BRODZIK 1931 South 71h Sfrrrl, Camdrn 'tBROm ' BIACIIINE SHOP john it a happy-go-luclcy, good-nalurfd fellow. Ile if wfll-lilcfd by hit many frifndt and if alwayx willing to lend a hand. You will al- wayt find him Jfrioux and fjlicinzl in lzix worle. AC'rIvITII:s: Interclass Baseball I, 2, 3, Interclass Football I,2, 3, lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3, Interclass Track I, 2, 3,lI1tCFClLlSS Swimming 2, lnterclass Volleyball 2, 3, lnterclass Soccer 3, Chief 2, Assistant Chief I, 2, Safety Council I. Each man haf hit own vocation. The ralrnl if hu call l'MFIIsoN l0lXllUNXl stlsuul JOSEPH HUNT 2827 fllormn zlzirnue, Palmyra PRINTING HBUNNYH llf it ourfrinlrl to Ilia lafl lllf mrnmricf areforrcvfr rlfar ll'l11'lf lzix dayf of :clmnl are pay! 111.1 ,vucmfx lil wry near. ACTIVITIIHQS: lntcrclass Baseball I, 2, 3gII1IC!'ClilSS Football I, 2, 33 lnlcrclass Basketball 2, 3g lntcrclass'I'rack I, 2g Chief 2, 3g Assistant Cliicf 2. IDOMLNICK C.XREI,I.tX 1329 .llorlmz Slrrfl, Camden XYOOIJXVORKING Dom Dum if one Qf llzarz' quift and good-Ilalurfzl bnyy. Ile lm! plfnly of amluilirm and lmpex to bfromr a palfrrn fnalw, and wlzaf is morf, ln: i5 a ji7ll'fI'fz ?lLi lo all. Ac'1'1v1'l'1tzs: lntcrclass Basketball I, 2, 35 Intcrclass Baseball 1, 2, 33 Safety Council 3g Ili-Y 2, 3. F. HARVEY CARR 120.2 Walnut .lwnuq Collingfwnoa' XYELDING S1109 Newt lo being u weldfr, Ilarwyfr grealffi anzbuion if la brrome a Naval Ojicer. l1i.r dffl'f7lLl'7lC1fi07l will lzflp him rfaclz lrif goal. :XCTIVITIESZ Chief I,2Q Assistant Chief lg Hi-Y IQ Interclass Track IQ lntcrclass Basketball 1, 2, 3g Safety Council 25 Shop Fore- man 2g Intcrclass Football 1. IlARvE B15Nj,xM1N CXHRISTIAN I2 ' .llortfm Strecl, Camdfn aj' XVRLDING SHOP I HBIQN' Bm 151' anoflzfr one Qf our quifl bu! any capable and fjflfllflf weldrf: Ile if a good ,vport and a lilevablrffllow. fly, Ac'r1v1T1us: Shop Foreman 2, 3Q Hi-X 2. Evfry man lzaf hir gzlflr and the molf go to him that can un' ll1fm.,,-KINCQSLEY ' X l lf l, N 1. U l N I' ALLEN Ci1R1sToFFERsEN 844 lfooslland Jvenue, Camden Woonwoitxmc HCIIRISH lfe fre for Chrif afuture Qf.rztec1',fJjf1tl cabinet making. Ili! ability to jlgurr our dliffirultlet' and Io win the confidence ofhix eonzpanlony if ture to help him to .rueeeJ.f. Ac'rlv1Tlr:s: Safety Council 2g Chief 3Q1I1tCI'ClElSS Soccer 3g Club Treasure 3. I v.ANK V. CHR1s'1'o1-IIIHJR 1017 North IQIIZ Street, Camden l'll.ECTRIC Suov Clams You renlenzlvur the Jaying lf'hen he ,vat down at thf- piano, they laughedg when he played, they marz'rllfd. immediately eomer to our mindi' the Jhy nature of Chrix, -who heeaufe of lzif leaderfhip qzlalztief, Lv deflined to go far in thif world. Ac1xv1Tu-:sz Interclass Football I, 2, 3g Intcrclass Basketball I, 2,3g Interclass Baseball 2. 3g lnterelass Volleyball 2, 3g Assistant Chief 2g Chief 35 Safety Council I, 2. YVALTER H. CRo1fT Braddock ARCHITECTURAL IJRAFTING HXVADSH lfadx, a.r he 1.1 ralled by many friendf, 1.16171dll-701l7I6l'g00dfZ'll0Z0. llif participation in interelaff ,fportf hai won him manyfriendf through- out the Jchool. W'hen lzrlp if needed in the rlaxxroom, llfadx ix alwayx on the job. llif great ability in drawing haf been a credit to the Jrrhi- tevtural flair. ACTIVITI1-Ls: Interclass Basketball I, 2, 3g Interclass Football 3g lnterclass Swimming 25 lnterelass Track ZQ Interclass Volleyball IQ Interclass Soccer 3g Intcrclass Softball 23 Interclass Baseball IQ Chief I, 2, 3. FRANK D1Xl LER 837 N. Fourth Sl. Camden WOODWORKING A - HIJAI-'H Daf, ir one of thofe North Camden .vltfkerf who know! hu eahznet worle from J to Z. Ile 1.1 an inlerefting young chap and whenever you ree him, he if wearing a Jmile. Ac'rivx'ru:s: Safety 3g Interclass Volleyball IQ Interelass Basket' ball I. The text of a vocation ix the love of the drudgery ll tnooltef Surm X H I. X l I 0 X X l N e ll 13 ll JOSEPH DAVIDSON 35 llarward Ave., Claucexler lleiglitf I I,oRIcIrLTURE Davy Davy, who come: from Cloueefler lleiglztf, if anne chap and liked by merymze. He irfull of fun and if ez'erybody'f friend. Some day Davy will probably bemme the mayor of Cloueexter lleiglizf. ACTIVITIES! Assistant Chief IQ Safety Council 25 Interclass Base- ball IQ Interclass Basketball IQ Interclass Football IQ Intcrclass Track IQlHTCI'Cl21SS Soccer I. ELLWOOD DAVIS JR. Q76 N. 23rd Street, Camden AUTO lxlECllANlCS 'fPiI.I. lil! if ourziery capable aulo merlzanie from Cramer llill. Ile ICJ' a bnal eizllzufiayt and the ,railor ofthe .-luto Clary. .fl joke lzaf lo be mighty good be- fore lIe'll laugh at it although Ifllwood if a very mciable chap. JXCTIVITIESI Corresponding Secretary 35 Chief 2g lli-Y I, 2, 35 l'iOI'CITl21l13Q Interclass Football I, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 25 Inter- class Soccer 35 lnterclass Baseball 2, 35 lnterclass Track I, 2, 35 lnter- class Volleyball 2, 3. ILXYMOND D1 ANGELO 554 Snark 3rd Street, Camden l'lI,I:c'rIuc SHOP HRAY' Ray if laking to kif trade like a duek to wafer. Ile if the bert appli- ance repairman in the ,rlzop and he if :ure la be the jirft one ealled for a 711111-IIft'llH71.l'Kjflh. Onre you have hir friendship you have a true friend. Ile zzlm haf a true friend, we hear. ller name if flnnie. ACTIVITIES! Chief 35 Ili-Y 35 Shop Foremanlz, 3. VVII.I,I.xM J. EASTEP JR. 113 Spruce Street, .Iubudon l'lLEt.'TRlC Snor EASTEPN To know Haftep if a plearure. IIi,r permnality and ability In make riendx will be a great affel to him in hir work. Ile if one Qf the ber! when il eanzey to running a line af conduit or wirenzolzl, and lie if lnpJ when il mmm' to winding and repairing molnrf. ACTIVITIES: Shop Foreman 2, 3g Assistant Chief lg Safety Council 2' lli-Y I 2' Assistant Circulation Manager of Year Book 35 Inter- ! 3 i class Basketball I, 2g lntcrelass lfootball I, 2. 35 lnterclass bwirnnnng 2, 35 lnterclass Baseball I, 2, 35 Interclass 'l rack I, 2, 3. e grruf ,veerel offurrefx in life i.r,fnr a man In be ready zclzeiz lm nppnrlzmiiy rffrfzef. T Y - .,ISI:AIi1.I l X Nl ll I X I H l N I W1L1.1AM EBAUGH 2820 Slzwn! Strnfr, Camdrn l'1uN'r1Nc l'Bl1.1.' Bill if almoft in:-aluablr to the Print Shop by virtue of lzif exrcllfut !'O7PlP0.fl'l1'0?l abilitiff. llf aifcrnriplil-l1c.v many llJ'l071lJ'lIl?Ig llzingf and if .rure lo altain .vzzmw in the mar fulim-. Bill will J14rm'd in all he unrlvr- iakrf. ACTIVITll'2S.' Intcrclass Volleyball IQ Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3. FR,xNcIs ENGSTROM 316 Bailey Slrrrf, Camdwz Rfmio l'INm ' lfngy l-J' a wry .-'lzlflloux jfllow zvlulf in rln' ala.-xrroom, lm! mm' ou!- Jiclf ln' if om' nfflzr nmfl jillflilll lady wlm van bv found. Ili- if ll wry afliw mfmlzrr of our 1'r1lrrrla.ff fpnrlx' lramf. AC'1'1vxT1us: Ili-Y 39 Chief 2g Safely Council Ig'1'i'ack Xl1lI11lgCl'3. K.'XRL A. lisnua Sifklz'l':'illf KIACHINE Snor- Kun, Karl I-.F one of tlza quirifr nzrnzbfnv Qf lzi.-' rla.r.r. Ilf ufnally lflx lllf ollwrr do zhf falling, f',fpn'iz1ll3' whfn an llfglllllflll ari.fc.f. 112' lvzofu lm will .fllL'L'l':,'!l bf'rau.w Qf lzix agrrrabl: difpoxition. Karl Ialcry lliingf af llzry funn' and 7l1llkl',V Ihr bfi! :Ll Zlzrm. Iliff bran an. 1ll'fl E'P nienzbffr af Ill: z'la.f.r. QXCTIVITIES: Intcrclass Baseball I, 2, 35 lntcrclass lhskctlmzill l, 2, 3g llllC!'Cl2lSS Football 1, 2, 35 lmerclass Volleyball 2, 35 lntcrrlzxss Soccer 3, lntcrclass Swimming 2, 35 lntercluss Track 1, ZQ Assistant Chief IQ Safety Council 1. ,lonN S. FIQARN 33 South 34llL Slfffl, Ctllllllfll ARCIIITECTVRAI. lJRAF'1'iNo MCR e' jaflsfr lzumor will alwayl' br rfnzrnxbrrml by tllf .lfClI1'lz'l'llHYll flruzf. 1liJ abilily in lm.-'lvrlball liar lzrlprzl l11',r z'la.r,r win many a .fkirnziflz in that 1.Ill. l'-t'llJJ'J' Jpuri. lr' llllif fwrlfl zlrmamlf a frllow wlm lzaf pfrxmz- aliiy llwn jark if .fllff to gr! along. AC'l'IVl'l'IliS2 Intcrclass Basketball I, 2, 33 lntcrclass Volleyball IQ Assistant Chief IQ Chief ZQ Hi-Y 2, 3. Om man fimlf an abylarle a ,flumblivig bluckg anoilmr find: it a :tapping Ilona. -'XVILLIAM LYON Pnunvs X H I X l ll N, 1 L -. ,i c Smut' rlfy'4m1t,r arf ROBERT FEST Q26 Loif Jzfenue, Camden AIACHINE IDRAFTING BOE l ou'll hear in the rirar future of a big gamf' huntrr who if rxplorirzg darken Africa. It will bf no othcr prrfon than Bob Fart. Hr il pre- paring now for thi: rzffnt by rapturing big animal:-.rurh af min' and bringing their hidef into Jrhool. Frank Burk haf a rival in l?ring-em- back- aliz'.e ' Felt. P.S. life think he'f a flick frllow. ACTIVITIES! Varsity Track 2, Interclass Track I, 25 lli-Y 2. JOSEPII R. FISBECK Sorton Jw., IW! Ephraim FLORICULTURE FIssY', l iI,ry if the litllif hunter, trappvr, and trader of the Floriculturr rlarr. llix big ambition if to lim a hcrmiff life bark in Ihr woodx. for if Ihr hardrfl, mart earneft worker in tha clan. ACTIVITIES! Interclass Baseball 2g Interclass Football 2: Inter- class Basketball zg Interclass Soccer 2. GEORGE FLYNN 1251 Chase Street, Camden XVELDING SHOP HIAOKEYH Flynn il thf into froublf, but hoprf to rnakr a clan baritonn. Many timr: hif loud voice haf got him hir arrive mind alwayf getf him out of thi' Jrraprf. He Jurrmr on Broadway. Assistant Clxief 3: Chief 3: lnterclass Basketball 2, visory 3. ACTIVXTIESZ President of Acl ANTIIONX' R. GIORGIO 611 South 4th Strfcf, Camdfn PRINTING 'I'ONY'l Tony if ambitiouf in .rhop and alm har a c-fry good J'!'ll0ll1.fH'f rrrord. IVR think that hf will bi' a grrat auf! to the printing induftry and a crfdil to thr Voratiorzal Srhool, ACTIVITIES! Assistant Chief 3, Class Treasurer 25 Interclass Foot ball I, 2, 3: Intcrclass Basketball 2, 3: lnterclass Baseball I, 2, 33 In' terclass Swimming 2, 3. only ir1.flallmr11I.r to r'irtory. -JACOB A. RIIS I l l N 1' 4' ' Y 'll XYILLIAM HARROP 20 South 4111 Slrrri, CtI17lll!'7l PIuN'I'INc llII.I. Bill 1.1 Ihr cla,r1jr.rlrr. ll7lIt'fFi'I'f hr may hr, you ran hr nm' thai hfrf lil' laughlfr. ll ifh hir plrafazzl prrforzalily, il if aafy to Jr: tha! hr will haw :wry liltlr lroublr in hrmlzzing .rurcrnful in the privzlfhg li7lllIl.fll'j'. ACTIVITIES: Imerclass Football I, 39 Interclass Baseball I, 2, 3, Intcrclass Basketball 2, 3g Varsity Football 2. ALBERT HEI.I.ER Sarolri Jw., fllt Ephraim PRINTING uPIi'l'E,, No grifz'oI4.r-fazzll or pa.f.ring whim Can nmhf an nrrrny of him. .-lml though your nfrfl hr grml or fmall llI'.r .rlrnzgtlz i.I youu throughout if all. .'xC'I'lVl'I'lliS2 Safety Council IQ Intcrclass Football 3, Assislant Chief 3. ,l,uwII2s HEI.I,IwIzI,I. Rfrlin RAIJIO CUIu.v jim ix I1 wt-Il lI'hr'dfe'llou'. Hr if a hard worhfr and haf rhf ah1'.'I'ly to ,rlirh wflh hz',r job. llr haf rzlrfady hvlzl an Izvcrllmzt pw-irifm on! in inzlzulry. Ac'I'IvITIIas: Chief 2, 3g Assistant Chief ZQ Safety Council IQ ln- terclzlss liaselmll ZQ lntcrclass linskctluall 2, 35 lntcrclass Foollmall 35 hllcrclnss Swimming 2. WII.I,I,xIxI I . HOY 432 Stfzwzf Sfrrwt, Camrlfn AIf:I1o fXlr:cIIANIcs HCIIINIC' l,'lII'r1lc'f .vrvlrnzn f.x'pr1'.r,fI'orI go! him Ihr prfzzliar !71ifh'71IZ7I1I' of Ihr fill man of lhe' Nlllllllflllillin TPI!!-I'lI, llIIf!ll'lIHI!Ilt'lj', 10115 forrfd upon h ins. fl'l1I.I' don no! apply to him, ll0fC'r'1 r'l', for hr 50:11 wry arrive In inlfz'-flfl, I'.I avli- l l-lI4l'.V mul llllill Ivnf I1 wry Hlptllllx' ?HlIIll1g:'f of ,rwcwzzl fporff. Ac'I'IvI'I'Ius: lntcrclass Football I, 2, lntcrclass Baseball I, 25 ln- Icrclass liziskclluzll I, 2,lI1lCI'ClIlSS 'l'I':Ick I, 25 liaskclbzill Nlanngci' 3, Chief jQ Business Xlzuiagcr 3, Shop l OI'ClNllll I, 2, 3. 'flu I-llf'l',fl77If'Hl In h1Iofc'lI'a'gr payy Ihr LN! Ilzrrrfflfl 1 BIQNIAAIIN l RANKl.IN l U ' X 'l' l U N X I N f ll ll I I - JOSEPH NEC 231 fllilmn Sirfft, Camdfn RADIO UNK llf'.r alwayf laughing at his own joleff, and arguing about anyihing , anytimf, anywhfre, and 'wiih anybody. for if good natured and alwayf .rn1i!ing. AcTxv1TiEs: lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 35 Interclass Soccer 1, 2, 3g Intcrclass Baseball l, 2, 3g lnterclass Track I, 2, 33 Chief I, 2g Assis- tant Chief 3, Safety Council 2. JAMES PANELONE Cfdar Brook, .Yrw ferfry XYIQLDING SHOP JIM jim iff armthrr our of llmn' z1nz.'2z'tiouf wrldfrx who if hound lo mahf gfwff. llr if hwmwn zlmizsml fha ,ffhnol af Ihr rlmn-.rha:'z'rz chapfrnm Cfrfa r lfronh. Gund lurk to you, jim. ALBERT W. PATTERSON N 1014 Kuighn .Ali'I'1l1l!', Canzlbrz l'1.L'MBING ROMEO Pat if a .fhurt but evidufrllozo - always rrady to ful up with ffmimmf. Ilr liln-,r to wnrh hu! not loo hard. llf if alwayf rfafly with a laugh. UH' hnnw him ax the Rnmm nj Ihr Plumbing rlzzff. 'XCTIVITII-'SZ lnterclass Baseball IQ lntcrclass Basketball 1, zg ln- terclass Football I, 2Q1hSSlSIZll1I Chief 2. JOSEPH R. PAUL Cmztn .'lzw1uf', .ll!. lfphruim WOOOWOIUUNQQ Rims QIOFQA' good-rialuml' di.fpnfit1'o11 won him thx' favor of a grml nmrzy frllnzvf. .Hong with hiyjolcvf and humor, hf did ll grraf dm! ufgrmd rvorh. llf if rm all-amzuld grmdfrllucv. . . .. .1 ,hCTlVlTlliS.' Interclass Baseball IQ lutcrclams l'oOtball.,,ln1crL ass Soccer 35 Ili-Y 3, Safety Council 3g .'hS9l4l!lHl Chief 3. ni fcwrh if Ihr hr,-'I 1'11cw'ln1f'riI I7 nzalz mn nlahff'-ClmR1.l-is Xl. SCHXVAB l X Xl ll l N 4. U I N l W JOIIN Pxzrsosxi 1239 lllorlon Strrff, Camden XNELDING Suoi' P1c1's'l Pfpy lil' Ihr hmId.rome blondr of Ihr wflding flair. llr 1'.f a qzzixl, wfll- lihrd lad. Ilia' main ambition 1iJ'l0 get ajoh in hir trade and mahe good. UQ' arf fur: hr will do Ilzif. ACTIVl'I'Il'2S.' Chief 2, 35 Shop Foreman 25 Interclass Swimming 25 lnterclass Basketball 35 lnterclass Volleyball 3. JOSEPII PEROZZ1 I'.I.Iec'rkIe Suov .-I mziling fare fviih luughifr loud, Trurfrirml in any crowd- Tlmlhr our foe. ACTIVITIES! Interclass Football I, 2, 35 Interclass Soccer 35 Inter- class Basketball I, 2, 35 lnterclass Volleyball 2, 35 lnterclass Baseball 2, 35 Varsity Track I, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Vice President of Senior Class 35 Chairman of Student Council 35 Chief 3Q Safety Council I, 25 Cir- culation Manager of Voeationalist 35 Class President 35 Committee in Hi-Y 35 President of Safety Council 3. 346 Carlfrrt Sfrffl, Crnndrn Jon EDWARD PHERO Ilammontorz W15I.nINu Snor RIauIzI.'l lizlwanl I-,Y an llillllllliflllf ffllow. llf 1.5 .variable and alwayf happy, ll? all bf'l1l1'1 z' lL'd2UHf'l1'll'llll gr!-far in lll1..l lU!lfl!l. Good luck, lfrl. Acrivmizsz Safety Council 3. Tnsonoius M. PREGIIRTNER 0333 lfoodlaml .fI:'rh1I1', I'rrIrI.rauhmI PRINTING 'l'IanU Thfodorr if anolhrr of our anibirioux printrrf - a good Jpor! and a well lihrdjrllow in Ihr ffhool. ll'lIrr1 Tal gmduatr: Ihr prir1t1'ng 1'rIdu.rtry will bf our prinlfr rirlzer. ACTIVITIES! Inter-class Basketball I, 35 Interclass Football I, 35 Interclass Baseball I, 3g Varsity Swimming 35 Chief 35 Hi-Y 35 Assis- tant make-up Editor of Vocationalist 35 Year Book Solicitor 3. To youth I haw hui three worzlx of council -work, work, work. - BISMARCK X U I' X 'l' l O N X I S I ll tl U l ANTHONY LEON 1210 Morton Street, Camden lXlACI'1INE SIIoP UBLUENOSEH Tony haf one of the finest difpofitions to he found anywhere. Ile ir well lihed by hir fellow rtudentf and the :ehool will lose a 'very good ,rtudent when Tony graduatex. ACT1V'lTIESZ Intcrclass Baseball 2, 3, Interclass Swimming 2, 35 Interclass Track 3g Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, Varsity Football I, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, Chief 3, Assistant Chief 1,23 Vice- President of Student Council 3. EDWARD lXlATTHEVVS 2032 South 7th Street, Camden lVlACHlNE S1IoP HXIATCXIESH lid if an aggrerxirfe chap who if deflined to do hig lhingr in the machi- nixt trade. Ile if a hard worker and newer letf anything get him down. ACTIVITIES: Safety Council 3, Intcrclass Basketball I, 2, 33 Inter- class Football I, 2, 3g Interclass Track I, 2, 3, Interclass Baseball I, 2, 35 Intcrclass Volleyball I, 2, 3, Interclass Soccer 3. lVlILFORD S. lVIAYHESV 420 Ridgeway Street, Cloueefter XNOODWORKING HCIIICKU Ch ich if the tall, dark, handfome lad-from the lVood Shop. He if good natured andfull offun. llif reacherf have found him very .vtudiour and we predict he will he Jueeeffful out in induftry. Lotx of luck. ACTIVITIES! Safety Council 3. FRANK lvlEOTTEL 114 lVe.rt Merchant Street, .fludubon CHEMISTRY 'KI ItANKl' If you want to meet afellow who if afriend to everyone, let uf intro- duee, Frank. No wonder he if outytanding. flnd whafr more, he'f a itu- dent who getr 1,1 in hir work. lVe are ,rure there will he a :well job waiting for him when he leaoef good old C. C. V. S. Doef he like to argue? ACTIVITIES: Interclass Football I, 3, Hi-Y 3, Interclass Baseball I, 2, Intcrclass Volleyball 23 Interelass Track 2, Assistant Chief IQ Chief zg Home Room Treasurer SQ Interclass Basketball I, 3, liditor- in-Chief of Vocationalist 33 Dance Committee 3, Shop Foreman 3. There : place and mean: for every man alioe.'l-SHAKESPEARE K X Nl It l- N 42 U l N 'I' X ALBERT lh'1EZALIS 2109 South 9th Strfft, Camrlfn lX1ACllINli1JRAF'l'ING Hklnzoox' ' tllazool: if our flair and .fchnol champ. Wx all agrcr that hir xportf- manxhip and hir t'!Zgt'7'fl1',f.f to work arf mort rrmtntmzrlabln. Ilr 1-I our tatzh xtar and har mad: a good name for the .rchoul hy hrmhitlg th: lzrrart- Stroke' rfmrrl. AC'i'iv1T112s: Chief I, 2, 31 Assistant Chief 2, 3g lntcrclass Swim- ming 2g lnterclass Basketball 2, 3g lnterclass Football 1, 2. 35 Inter- class Soccer 3g lnterclass Volleyball 2. 35 lnterclass Baseball 1, 23 Ili- Y 3g Interclass Track 2Qxtv21I'SlIy Swimming 3. FRANK K. lXIoNEY 4228 Cow Road, .llfrcllarllzdllr Woouwokkixu A NloN lfhrnrz-fr vozfrr fvzth Frank, lhI'fl',.V 1i1':'rr a dull momrnt. Ile rr ano- ther our of than' wrll-lihfd llkuzlworlcirtg boyf, and 'ELT hmm' he will .rur- cfrd in rwrytlzirzg hr uvtdrrlalctxf. Acrrvrruasz Chief .tg Safety Council 2: Hi-Y 2. FRANK AIONIUSKO 120495 Kaighn .J:'f111w, Cama'r1z If WELDING Suov MIKE lllikfx amlzition 11' lo brmmr a good gay wrldfr. Ile 1.-' a good .rtudfnt and work: hard in fhop. .lny taxis, 110 matter how dijicult, he dorr with- outa murmur. ACTIVITIES: Safety Council ZQ Shop Foreman 2, 35 Sccreiary of Welding Shop 3g lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3g lmcrclass Football 2. HARRY j. l.hlYERS lllonror Jzwzuf, Magnolia il I 91 PAINTING l OP slr a ttryt rla,v.f mathrmatirtarz, Harry hay alwayf hrfn a mnzjort to Mr. Corian. ll 1.1 qu ift, drtrfnzinrcl pe'rJonal1'ty will he grmtly mrmfd whrn he graduatrr. 1XC'l'lVl'l'lliSZ Safety Council 1, 2g Assistant Chief 1, 2. .'Valuralal11ilitle: are like natural planlf that nfed pruning by Nady. -l3AcoN Y U 4' X ll' I U Y X l, N C' ll fl H I I l Nl ll l. N 1. it l 'S 'l X I CHARLES T. HUMES Q08 North 2nd Street, Camden BIACIIINE SHOP CIIARLIEl' Charlie if one of thoxe talkative but amufing L'!111f'l'f.f0l1'0l1dl1-.ff.f. Heing a potential politician half hound to be another jamef J. Farley. 1t',r alto lenown that Charter if gifted with afair ringing voice. ACTIVITIES! Chief I, 25 Assistant Chief I, 35 Safety Council 23 Hi- Y jl Associate Iiditor on ycar Book Staff 2g Shop Foreman I, 2, 35 lnterclass Volleyball 2g lnterclass Swimming 25 lnlerclass Basketball 33 Interclass Track I, 2. XVILLIAM J. HUNTER I 6 Kenwood Jive., Camden 4 3 PRINTING HBILLV ,fl good athlete - and a good student, a eomlfination hard to -find in one fellow, but that'f our Bill. The printing trade if lurlay to have him Mztrr ilf induftry. Uur lox: will he their gain. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball Ig Varsity Swimming ZQ Inter- class Swimming IQ Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Chief 2, 3g Assistant ' ' ' S t V of Alumni 3. Chief I, 35 Safety CouIIcIl I, Corresponding ecre ar' FRED JABLONSIQI 1232 Everett Street, Camden Avro AIECIIANICS jAIIo joho lover to work on new can became they are fomplirated. Ile ,rwingf a mean wrenrh in and around a rar, and if the hind of afellow any rmployer would he proud to have. ' ' ' Cl ' f I. 2. AL'I'IvI'I'II5s: Shop l'oreIIIaII 3, Assistant ne Q WALTER KESSEL All-Cll0lJ'U71 Road, .fluduhon 5 l'I.I'xIIIINu XlL'sCLIzs' Keffel if a .rtrong fellow who doe: not rut up with the flair, and 1.5 ready to go to work on hif job anytime. Ile if a hard and aetice worlcer, who doef not like to loaf throughout the day. I ' Xssis- ACTIVITIES: Intcrclass Basketball IQ Intcrclass Basebal I, 1 s tant Chief IQ Chief 2. f i ief than hefind.v. - BAI ON -I :cite man will malee more oppor.un I , EDMUND J. KOZLOWSKI 1216 Chextnut Street, Camden PRINTING En Ed. if one of our Print Shop honor .vtudenlf who Jpent rnoft of hir time around the monotype. The Bafketball learn will rniff him af ily manager for he wa: alwayf dependable. ACTIVITIES: Interclass Basketball I, 2, 35 Interclass Baseball 2, 3g Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, Interclass Football I, 25 Intcrclass Soccer 25 Varsity Basketball Manager 35 Hi-Y 35 Librarian of Year Book 3. XVILLIAM H. KUEIIN 824 North 7th, Szreel, Camden AERO AIECHANICS K'BII.I. Tlzix gentleman wax newr fo he hurried, ezfen in atlaining hir educa- lion hefollowed Ilze leirurz-ly Oxford Plan. lflialezier Bill doer he dm-,r will: all his niiglit-rxcxpr fehool worlc. Il'z'tlI 1?ill',r gif! of gab he ,rlzozild he able to get along. AcTIvI'I'IIes: Interclass Football 2, 3, Shop Foreman I, 2, 3. JOSEPH LEMESIIUK Churrh Sfreef, Blaelewood PAINTING jon foe if one of llze mort confiflant nzemberx of inlerelarf ,fporif lramf, and haf alwayf given a good account of liinuelf. Iliqirfl-el11,r.r painting and all-around abilify will long be remembered by all who nrforiated with him. ACTIVITIESJ Shop Foreman I, 2g Chief 2, 3, Assistant Chief ZQ Varsity Football 2, Interclass Football I, 31 lnterclass Volleyball I, 2g lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3, Intcrclass Swimming I, 23 lnlerclass Soccer 35 Interclzxss Track I, 2. joIIN LENTZ Berlin lhI.l'ZC'l'RIC SIIoI' l,IaNTz Lenlz 1..f a quiei but ,rteazly worker. lllolor winding and lllrclianiral Drawing are lli.l'flll'Ul'l4it'.l'. lla if a willing worker and haf helped many of the urzdrr-grarlualfxf of hif rlarf lo pau. ACTIVITIICSI Chief 25 Assistant Chief 25 lrli-Y 2, Shop Foreman 2, 3. Thr llHPfJl'1lf.f.f of a man eonfifir in life. .lnd life in lnlfor. -'l'oI.sToY X tl C, X 'I' I ll N X l. S Cl ll U U I JOSEPH RAICZYK 1145 Van Hook Street, Camden CIPOPI! WELDING SHOP Pop if one of thoxe eagle-eye baxleetball playerf. H if service: will be mined on the team, but you can't hold a good man back. We hear Pop if going to work for the Welding Engineer: Co. of Philadelphia a.r .toon ax he leavef school. He'll be .ture to make good. ACTIvITIEs: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Joi-IN M. RETD Walnut flzienue, Magnolia UREIDEIH lXlACHlNE SHOP johnny if quite popular with hiffellow claxxmatff and can ufually be ounted on He if ambition perxontfed. C' . . ACTIVITIES: Varsity Track 2, 35 Interclass Basketball I, 2, 33 In- terclass Baseball I, 2, 35 lnterclass Soccer 3g lnterclass Swimming 2, l t lass Football 2 3' lnterclass Vollevball 2, 3Q Assistant Chief 3' U CFC t . t . I: 3g Varsity Football Manager 25 Secretary of Senior Class 3. CHESTER A. REKLEWSKI 1034 Liberty Street, Camden CIIEs' l'IuN'riNo Chu wax one ofthofrfellowx who ,fpent a great deal of hir xhop time in the Prem Room. Ile wax a great lover of interclaf: xportf, and we are told Chex' rhief :port if Jwimming. Cher if a quiet person but you can count on him af a real friend. AC'l'1VI'I'IES.' Interclass Baseball I, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball I, 2, 3g Interclass Swimming IQ Varsity Swimming zg Interclass Soccer 1, 2g lnterclass Football I, 2, 3Q Interclass Volley ballx, 2, 3g Assistant Chief 3g lntcrclass Track 2g Safety Council 3. VVILLIAM ROBINSON Berlin, New ferfey C TiLIaCTI1IC SIIOI- 'Ronnvn Robby if another graduate who will do big thingy in later life. This opinion if boxed on hir ,funny di.vpo,vition, and hir ability to take it when the breahf are againxt him. Ile if the bert dretrfrlfellow in the room, arzdfrom what we hear, quite a ladief' man. ACTIVITIES! Chief 2, 3g Assistant Chief 2g Shop Foreman 2, 35 Hi l Track lg School Orchestra I. 2 Y 25 lnterclass Swimming 2g lntcrc ass I Doing alta! ron I It rlorte l'J' the glory of lli'i71g,,-GENERAL SAMUEL C. ARMSTRONG. U l Y 'll N f X Xl ll lu N ll , - RICHARD RUDOLPII 130 Sprivzgjield .'1?'fIIllf, l'llz'rfl1a11!'z'illf' FLoRlcUL1'L'1u: RunY llappy-go-lnfky Rudy, playboy IJf1'l!IFl1'Illl1H'f. Rivlzard 111' onrfori- fly lfmlrr, .fo he myf. Ill' I-I olwayf rrzlfly and 2z'14ll1'r1 g lo If-ll of 1lI'.V rrip to Frarzrr. Rudy if a good ami xlrodfafl fr1'vm1' who Inf 'wo1'll1fzfl11lf lvzofu- mg. Ac'r1v11'n':s: Safety Council lg Intcrcluss Soccer 35 lntc-rclass l oot- ball 3. HARRY A. RUMMEI, jo ll'a,fh1'ugIo11 .l:'fnuf, lllounf lfphraim ClIl'ZllIlS'l'RY llAn lltlffj' l4.f our of thofr quirl, good-vlalzlrnl boyx, who lmf nmdr many fr1'rml.f. llar will long lu' r'rnn'v1brrnlfor Illif 11111lln'n111llr11l alzllily wli 1'rl1 lzr .rhzzrfd in hrlping fwryorlr. Ac'1'lv1'x'1l-is: lnterclass liaskctlmall 2. 3g lnlcrclass 'l'I'llCli I, 2, 35 Intel-class lfoonball l, 2, 3g lntcrclnss Volleyball l. lg Cllicf ZQ Safety Council ZQ Class 'lrcqsnrcr 33 lnterclznss liuscball lj Dance Connnil- tcc 3. EDWARD Rusn 2j2 .llillon Slrvrf, Cannlrn xVlil.DlNG Sum' Sllllflj' I-.Y u .vmull but mfglzlyfrllow.1l1' i.fm'ry11mbl'lfou.randhonrfl. Ill- fun' dom' no! lalcf' up ,fparf for 11otl11'ng and wr knofz' ln' will nzalv' good in ll11'fuIurf'. 111' 1'l'IlJ'h you all flu' fzlrnuxr in llzr world. Snox'rY AC'I'lVI'l'IliSI Shop FOVCIIIZIII 23 lntcrclass Basketball ZQ lntcrclass Swnmning 3. GEORGE Russo -Q31 Be'r'l'fll Slrrrl, Camdrn ARcll11'r:c'1'lrkA1. 'DRAF'I'INli Russ Ru,r.ro muff haw own burn fflldlilg bflllkf on .1l'r'lII-lz't'llH'. . lillfll lm z',rn't rmzling, hr 1-J' dr11':c'1'ug. Ilf lmf anxlzffimz, and l'r11'rl'11l1':v'. and flllllllbf mon' hr fx waxy lo gr! along 'Yl'I'fll. 7'lIf'I't' .llllllllll bl' II good plufffor 111,171 in flu' .IV'!4hl'l. l'lIlNll frorld and you mn '!l'tlgI'I' Inf!! find if. 'XCTIYITIVQ' lntcrclmee Bulyctbwll I 3 lnzcrclues Vcl w . .., . ,2,.Q ' ...' mlcylalllg lntcrclass Soccer 35 lntcrclass Baseball 2. 1ndu,rtry if tlzr foul 0-l.b1l,f1-?II'J'.f and krynofr of pfo,fprrily. -DICKIQNS X U C .X 'I' l U N X I, ,N 1, ll U U I I,11:oN1xRD SHAPIRO JIS .Y111111 26,111 S1r1'1'l, Ca111111'11 l'lNtLINli XI1':c11AN1c's SNAP Sfiap, IIJ' 111' if 1'11111'11' 1.11 .1'1111p, 1.-' II g111111-111111:U-11l11'11y.r 1'11I1'r1'.fl1'11' 111 II11' c1'1'1f'1111' I1-1, I111' r1'1'l 11-1' f111' 1'1IlA'.l'. II1' 15 wry n111111'.v1 and 1111.f11'1 11111111 111 my, 0111 f1'111'11 111' 11111'.f .vp1'a1v 111' r1'1111y .l'll3'.f .f11111rl11111g. 1Xc 1lx'I'1'11-is: I111c1't'l:1ss Bziscluall lg Intcrclass Basketball IQ Inter- cluss Yolleylmzlll I. lg llllCI't'l11SS Soccer IQ Inlcrclnss 'l'rz1ck ZQ Varsity lg1lSlil'll12lll xl1lllZlQCl' lg Ili-Y 2, 32 Safvty Counril lg .Nssistant Chivf lj l'crs1m11l lidiior of Year Hook 3: Sccrctary of lli-Y 1, 3g Secretary 1-fS11f1-my Council 2g Class l.il11'a1'ian 2. 3g Shop lforcman I, 2, 35 lvSllCI' of ciflltlllilllllyf Class lg Year Book Solicitor 3. l'il'llR.XlM B. Simkv l111f1'1'r.v .1r'1'11111', R11 11 111'111rz11' KlAc'111N111 Snow- Pirie 111111 if 711111111111 'fl'lv1,l 111.1 1'111.+.f11111l1'.f. Ilr 1.1 I1 ffllllfl1Illl1fk!'d1Il1'f-fl1ll1U f1'1111 1111121 111.1 w111'1' 111 1'111'111'.1'l. 111.1 ll11l11'l1il' 111'l1:'1'l11',f f1111w 1,1111 111' 11111 hrlp- 1'11 71111 111-.V I'1II,l'A' H1111 11ft' 11111p . .Xc1'1v1'1'111:s: Chief 1, 35 .Xssisuiiit Chicf I, 2g Varsity Basketball Xlziiiuqcr 21 Inlcitlziss Bzlskclhall 1, 2, 3g lntcrrlass Football I, 2, 34 l111c1'cl:1ss 'I'1'zxck 2, 35 liitcrclass Swimniing 2, 3g lnterclass Volley- lvnll ZQ lxiicrclass Soccer 3g f111c1't'lass Baschall I, 2, 3. 'l'11o1x11xs SILLCK 4111. .l1'f11111', 11'11rr111gl1111 l'1.1'x1111N1: BKl l'En S11'1'1' 11' ll 11'!l11' f1'1l11':11 1111! 111111 1'Il1lf1,'l' 11111111 111' if 11r11111111 bffdllil' 111' 1111111111 ll 1111 11.1. 11111.v1'. 111' 1.1 t'L'li11Ii1Ig ffl 'SCVJFL' 1111111 11111' l'.V 11't 11101113 b11tj11,rl 111'111'11' 111111 111111 111' 1:11111 Il,fl1!l11j' f'l11 np. 1'111'r1' 111 11111' 11If7lg wr 11111 .f11yf11r S11111. 111' 1111151 111' 11'lll1'11111 111' 1'l11l I111c1' 11 1111 1111' l'1lI'H. .Xc'1'1vl'l'1111s: liilcrclziss liztsltclluill IQ lntcrclass Football IQ lntfr- class laIlSCl3llll lg lnlc1'clnss Volleyball lgsill-Cly Council 2. G1.,x11Ys SM,x1.1. 47112 01111 7'1'rr111'1', .ll1'r1'111111l:'111r CA1f111'1'1a1am I n I Gl.Al1Y fI11l11'y1 11' 11111' 111' 1111' 111'il-11111111111g1'r1.i'-fr11111 I111' f1lI,1t l'f1!l 1'la.f.f. Sh: :1-1'l1 111' 1111111111 113' tl 1111.11 111'-!'1'1'1'1111.1 101111111 J111' 1111.1 11111111' l11r1111g1111u1 1111 .i'1'111,111 f'1'111'. .-Xc'1'1v1'1'11as: .-Xssislzxnt Chief I, 25 Chief 2. 1':1'1111111 have a113't11i11IZ Of bc111'-111 :1'1' 11111.11 :1'1111' 1i1l1' 1l.u'lll'1NRY XVARIJ B111-:climax 1 XS . FRANK SMITH Blackwood Atrro Mr:CIIANICs SMI1'rv fl willing heart, a helping hand alwayf readv on demard h ' , Q I , l at J our Smitty. No matter how dwrult the repair job he har, it U done in reeord lime. lj your rar needy repairing, .fee Smitty. ACTIVI'I'lES.' Shop Foreman 2, Safety Council 2, :QQ Chief 3. GEORGE SMITH Braddock hlAClllNl'1 Sum' 'fSIIII'I'rx ' Smitty'.r .rrhool worh 1.1 really rommemlahle. llif prr.fez'rraIIre and rmzhition will .rarely be rewarded with .ruccefx in all l1i,r endeavorf. llere'J for lUddJ'Qf.llll'h'll' d ' . ' ' n Jufeerf to one who Lf deferfizng. AcTIvITII:s: lnterclass Baseball I, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball I 2, 33 Interclass Soccer ,Int l . S ' ' ' 3 erc ass Wllllfillng I, 2, 3,ll'1ICI'Cl3SS Football 1, 2, 35 Chief I, 2, 35 Assistant Chief 2, 35 Safety Council 3. ISDMONIJ SOCHANSKI 049 l iola Street, Camden Anno NIECHANICS Eu Jlthough he waf a quiet, good-natured rliap, Ed wax not afraid to rfoire hir opinion! when they were ealledfor, and they were ufually worth lixtening to. Ile wax Jeriour and hi: pleaxing perronality .rhould help him in thefuture. ACTIVITIES: lnterclass Track IQ lnterclass Basketball 25 Inter- Class Baseball ZQ lnterclass Football 2, Chief 25 Assistant Chief 2, Shop Foreman I, 2, 33 Safety Council 2. ANTHONY M. UNITIS 726 Woodland xlzienue, Camden Anno KIECHANXCS K'T0NY,, Tony ix an athletic chap: he lozef hir .rporlx and fhowx it. In the clan- room he'.r ytudiouf and thorough-he taleex work xerioufly. Ouifide heb' full of fun and alwayf looking for a laugh. .4 rredit to hif clan, we'll all 71ll'J'.l' him. We are expeflihg great lhingr of you, Tony. ACTIVITIES! lnterclass Foothzill I, 2, 35 lnterclass Baseball ZQ lnt- erclass Basketball 25 Interclass Track 2. There ix a perennial nohlenefx and even Jacredvzeff, in zuorlm'-CAItI.I'I.I O I. .X l l U N X l. S C' ll U U l l learned man i JOHN W. VANAMAN JR. 501 Iffxex Strrfl, Cloucefrfr l 1.0R1CU1.TURE YANNllc l'11nnfe lflllflilglld71d.S'07ll!l10y'l'f07Pl Ihr town of Gloucfflrr, who, with hilrwlnzowlrdge and experience, .rhould make a huge f11err.r.r of lllr. Ilfrcff to a fine fellow whom we will all fllliff. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Chic-f 1, 13 Chic? 1. Z1 Vareivy Football I1 lntcrvlass Volloylwall 2. THELMA XYICK 2122 Ilorner Jifenue, lllerrharzfoille CAF:-:Tarun Victim Vickie if well liked by all rlaumalex. She it a quiet perfon, bu! actin' and tahef her work ferioufly. IDOMINICK P. Ym.P,x Siclelerville AUTO NIECIIANICS Vow Volp if a good Jport, hufky in Jhape and manner. Ile prefrrf ro do liix work rnllter than talk about Silence if Colden bu! when the can wed repairing Volp 1..f on the job. Y ACTIVITIES! Safety Council tg Shop Foreman ZQ Assistant Chief zg Chief 3. EDWARD H. XVAGENHALS 5514 jaclefon Jlvenur, North Mrrchantvillr Atmm lXlECHANICS lin ' ' ' th Vllxlzzy there. l,ot.r of lurk to Ed. Ile 11 alwayf on lop and ue ltnou f ui Ile may he quiet but he doef a lot of thinking. Beffdex bring a good mechan- ir he 1A.f interefted in photography. AC'r1v1Tli-zs: Chief 25 Safety Council 2, 3g Hi-Y 2, 35 Shop Foreman gg lntcrclass Football 3g Interclasn Soccer.3g'lnterclass Volleyball gg lnlerclass Baseball 3g Class Athletic Association 3. haf alwoy: wealth in himself. -l HAEulws I t 1 HARRX' B. WHITE S52 Haddon .-lzvnur, Camden .'kRL'lllTECTlVRAI. l,RAl- l'lNG f'GI2EzIL ll hirr I-J' II f'1'f.f!Ill-lt' fallow. .lr llarry, hr lA.f a pholograph ic hug. l,'llI'71 lu' taller I'l'.f about photography or rhr drummrr in Bfnny f:00d77Ill7l,.f lmml. llr'.f I'rIlrrr,-'irzl in Ihr laltfr hrraurr' hf'.r quifr a drummfr l11'nI,fe'if. .-I: lIn'zI'l, hr IIJ' rrmly wfllz u gag that alwayf produmr rr laugh. .lf a ,flu- .l.4uf, lr.-' I ',-' Il gmul :oorhfr owl uximlly ouffr 131 .vhop and rl11,t.ff-'. Tolar him any wily .mil hw' f nf!'11,'-lflloft' lo gm! along Ilflvlll llflf f'zllfr'lf'zlfoI'.tI1u'f.-1. .kL l'lX'I'l'lliSQ Chief 3: .XssisIaIII Chief I, 2, 3: l'hotogI'aphie Editor ol Year liookg lnterclass Basketball I. ROBERT XvHI'l'FlEl.D 107 .Yorfh send Sim-1, Camdrn WOOIxwORxINt: UXVIIITTSU ll 'lllllff l'.l' our wood ,rhop rhaujlrur, who lil' alwayf willing lo do a-favor. .lny liilfliflillllllfil you may won! lo know abou! woorlworh go to ll'lIill,r. U' hr hrrp,-' up IIIVJ' li7llt'ff.ff in hiv work ,romrduy hz' may hrronn' lllanagrr of Smrx, Rorl1urh',r ll'oozl Dfparfmrrll. .-Xc'I'IvITIIcs: Chief 3g Assistant Chief 2g lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3g lnlerclass Football IQ lntcrclass Volleyball I, 2. ROBERT B. XVILLIAMS 20 .Yorlh 3-qrd. Slrffl, Camdfn AI-:RO NlliCIIANICS Bon Huh Iii II jrllou' you rorft judgf lzy loohf. IIi,f m'prr,r,fimI IIIdA't',f you Ihinh rlml ln' IIJ' a ,rrrioI1.f, quid lad. Frfqufnlly, hr haf zlzf cla,r,r in an lip- mar by h Ifv john. You ran alwayf rount on Bob hnowiug hir fluff. ACTIVITIES: lnterclass 'l'rack IQ Safety Council 35 Decorating Com- mittee zg Chief I, 2, 3. HOWARD XVILSON 106 lx'I'r1g,f1nn .lr-fnur, Ifarriuglon R A QI-IKL ' CAI'I41'Ic I . . Spihf' t'0a.f Ihr lffr of rhi- rla.r.r. Ilif willy .fayfngf and hif good rmfun' nzodf him popular fvirli hi,r rla.r,rnIah'.r. Spihv ran always-' hr drpfrirlrd on lo do ilu' right lhfng. Ac'rIvI'I'II:s: Chief 2g Assistant Chief IQ lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 35 Interclnss Volleyball I, 2Q Track Manager ZQ Interclass Track I. J 201.16 man turnx rhanfr mio good for lu nz. - l l I I I g1 STANLEY XVISNIEWSKI 1082 Thurman Street, Camden PRINTING Stash He giveJ hi: bert to every lark He keep: hi: faith with all For friendx he'll never have to afle Nor for axriftanfe fall. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Chief IQ Chief 3, Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3 lnterclass Football I, 2, 33 Interclass Baseball I, 2. JOIIN R. VVOJTKOVVIAK 1212 Cheftnut Street, Camden PRINTING WIII'rr3 Your day! of .rchool are Jwiftly pairing But your work and fun are everlarting So to one who worked with hir whole might We'lI .rayfarewell to ourfriend, White. ACTIVITIES! Interclass Football Ig Interclass Basketball I, 2, .IQ President of Student Council 2, Vice President of Student Coungil 3, Hi-Y 3Q Make-up Editor of Year Book 3. JAM 1-:s Worms 3049 Congrerf Road, Fairview WEl,DlNG SHOP UJIMU jim',f main ambition if to Jerure a job in hir trade and make good which we know he will do. Befidet being a good welder, jim i.r alm an expert .fwimmer and hir ,rerviref on the .rwimming tram will he greatly mined. ACTIVITIES: Chief I, 2, 3, Shop Foreman 2, 3g lnterclass Bas- ketball 2, 35 Varsity Swimming I, 2, 3. NVILLIAM ZACIIER 1108 North 19th Street, Camden MACHINE SHOP Zag-It Bill if one of the barhful memherf of our rla.f.r. Hr if well-liked hy everyone and if alwayx bury around the Jrhool, Ilif hobhy if reading booler. ACTIVITIES: lnterclass Baseball I, 2, gg lnterglass Basketball I, 2, 3g Interclass Football I, 2, 3, lnterclass Swimming 2, 3, lntcrqlzxss Volleyball I, 2, 3, lnterclass Soccer 3g Interclass 'Vrack I, 2. Not in the rlamor ofthe crowded Jtreet, not in the .vhoutx and plauditf of Ihr throng, hut in our.velz'e.r, are triumph and dfffdlf,-'LONGFELLONV I 'XZ lr I, N t. ll l X I x lb PETER bl. Z1isTAMP11.o 215 .ll1'1l1111 Sfrrft, 111111111111 RADIO s '-1 Prlf 1'.f t11r .vhvik 11-1 11111 r111.r.r 111111 111i 1111111151 if ?U1'lIl'I.1lg 1-11111 .rh1'rl,f. ll1,f'1.!l1'07'1.1!' pa,r11'1111' 1.1 11'11l'IIg j111'1'.v 1'U1Il'l'1I 111' 1111'111c,1' arf f111111y. 11111 rrally 11: I-I a 7111? f1'1111w who if 1'11l1'r1'.vl1'11 lil! 11111 'ZCUYA' 111111 111',f11i111'11for ull, ,ll H .fu1fr1',r1r. 1Xc'r1vlT11as: lntcrclass liaskcthall 1, 2, 3, lmcrclxxss Soccer I, 2, 35 lntercluss Baseball 1, 2, 3Q lnlcrclziss 'lll'llCli 1, 2, 3, Chicf 1, 21 ,Xs- sistant Chief 1, 2, 3, Safely Council I, 2. 1 1 l D1xN1r:1. LOMURNO 1270 .'lI1'rr1'111a1' R111111 111111111111 1 XVELDING Snol' DANNY Danny 1.1 a 11a ppy, ra.ry-g111'11g, 1'llI'1j'-ll1'lIl1'fl1 11111 1111111 11111111fr1'1'1111,v 11.1 11111131 a.r111' ran 111111'1' 6111111 101111. D1111 11r1111111'1'1111y 11111111' 11111111 IVH Ii1I!1I1J'1I'j' .fo wr haw no frar 1y 111.1 7101 .r111'm'11111g 111 1Il,i' 1-11111111 11111' 111 c1'11r1'. RUSSEl.l. H1I,1xERT 1111111 llorff 1'1'1'1', 1f1111'1'fU111111 Rmno Russ Ru,f.r1'11 1.1 ll 10111 1i1'r111111y 111 111.1 1111111 111111 1'111.f.1'1'1111111.1'. 111' Inf a i'1'1'3' good rudw 1111'1'1111111'r' 111111 111'r'1'r '1111111' IIFOIHIK1. .'l 11111.-'1 14111111 1111111 d111'.f11'f talk mufh, buf 1'11ow.v 11111111 he Iii' 11r1111g 1111 thx 111111: 1fr'rry11111' lil! 1111' t'1!1.l'J' 11111121 to fn' 111171 go. Ac'r1v1T11as: Chief 2, 3g lli-Y 25 Siilllflj' Council 1, Assistaiil Chief 2, 35 1 1'haI man I'.l'J'l4N'1IJfl'1'1l 'lllllll fllll 111111111111111 I111' f1'1111111ir111 1'11.f11'1111r1f111111f1'1'11g 1111',r1'11111l1'1111 111 1v111l1'111 111.211 X l l l ' SV 1 11.1.1s Bukxrc lfiussrz lin iiliemnriam ilnhn lgerrntti fir. August 12,1513-August 12,1537 Gihnmas Glrnmptnn ilnlg 31,1928-Hehrnxarg 2lJ,193'Z Gieurge IBB. Qlnlen Nuuvmher 21, 1517-mag 21, 1933 . . ,, 'Dfaih haf madr his darlenrn bfaun-ful cvnlz thnx '7TIiNN N l X XI ll If N KI U R X I r A 3 1 k H 1 9 p 5 ,dn a . ,mg MW' Ik u., F-i . '-. A ,,, ., u f wg . . Y, 4 r Ar. Ski: -hw 52.3-' ' ' i Tiff' , ,., Alig n ,, 'i M ,.-.5. ' M . 1 'Y ' ,T J 'fl ' Q15 1 .ip 'F ' N.:-il Q' f r? . W1 V 1 .. A.. qv ' 'Q Q ,JY 11 s 9' 1 A ' n . ini v: s -f,-Q53 wy- 'ii - ii, . Z7 .V 'Zu Q ,, ' '4 Wm 'D .I'v4 .SV fn .,, v, I a uv'- , . 'Ife 'J' Hgrf - ' fQ7,-,-.-q.- r f V .- , .f Q-,f if - ' . ' V Vi.: 1 . .4 -f V, 4 - . ' . .Q .. V E ,-., . N if S 1 - .--V 's...- -V ' Tr-:K . ' T- :V .V V1,,LV :q f M - . . ,. .V 4 nyilg,-H 1 . .- ,V -- 34 -- 1V'm,P!f'iih: -VV Q- al . .4 1+ - Y '- -VVV-if-75 mi,Vn,.,Vi,,.'+ .Vi MVN, I may YQ . j, LV. , V A-...13.,.. . V y .Pm -. ,'- Q1-, 5MP'.'.Q sl V .,. 544- -.F 3-I - ' 4. V. V , 'aa' - 3, , V.. I .1 . .ii 'l . WT. .I ' :ww .W fi . 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A 1' 1 - -S 1 INTRODUCTION TO SHOPS IS in the shops that the Vocational School student receives most of his instruction, for it is here that he spends half of every school day under the instruction of men who have spent much of their lives working at the trade which they teach. There are fifteen shops, some having two sections each, others having but one. The machine trade has three classes,' altogether there are 25 sections numbering from 20 to 25 students in each. When the school was jirst built, and later when other courses were added to the curriculum, advisory committees were organizedfor each trade to aid in specifying the equipment to be used and the units of the trade to to be taught. These advisory committees were composed of men who were prominent in industry and represented both employer and employee. These men gave a great deal of time to this advisory worle and as a result of their hard labors the school has fine shops and up-to-date equipment. The student worles on real jobs using modern industrial machinery and equipment so that when he secures employment in industry he will not be dismayed by a lot of unfamiliar machines. But along with his ability to handle these complicated tools of in- dustry he has learned how to handle the most complicated of all machines -himself. N U C .X 'I' l 0 N .X I, S C II O O I, JV ,magm K . 1 1 I R AIRCRAFT MECHANICS Ufirxt Roccj WILLIAM KUEHN ANDREW IXICBURNEY WILLIAM HOY 'THOMAS Fox CLIFFORD HOPKINS RAYMOND BLUMENSTETTER JOSEPH ZITO WILLIAM SCHMIDT ART. E. ARROWSINIITH flnstructorj ANGELO MASTRULLO CSer0nd Rozvj ART. E. ARROWSMITH PETER IIISPOSITO KENNETH XVORTHINGTON ROBERT WILLIAMS EDMOND SOCHANSKI CONRAD RICIITER ARCII REGN FRANK ETTOCK COURTLIKND BEAKLY VVILLIAM LUURTSEMA CALVIN HAWK QNOZ in Piff1l7EJ , JESSE HORTON JACK KEANE JOSEPH RICHMOND ERNEST SHARP ANTHONY UNITIS ENGINE MECHANICS QF1'r.rl Rowj WILLIAM IXIESMER WALTER SCHREPPLE FRANCIS BIGLEY JOHN PLNSKOSKY ERNEST CARR FRANK IXIARTINO WALTER SCHRANDT ROBERT STRIEVVSKI BENJAMIN 1. CORSON Cfldcdferj ART. E. ARROWSMITH Q1Il.ffl'lll'f07'D COURTLAND SERVICE CHANDLER WNARK QSerofnd Rozuj ART. E. ARROWSAIITH GEORGE RIXVEL CHARLES INICNICHOL FRANK DONAOHY RICIIIXRD DOWN EARNEST WYARMER JOSEPH SEYDAK WILLIAM PAYNE FRANK CILMORE JAMES ANDERS ROBERT HOUSER ROBERT CAMERON ELWOOD HIXRDING LEONARD SIIAPIRO BENJAMIN I. CORSON 1 X U 1. .X 'I' I U X ,X I, S I. ll U U I, I' CFir.ft Rowj EDWARD WAGENHALS FRANK W. HERRINGTON THOMAS WHITE GEORGE PYFFER FEODIE BUccI CSn'ond Rowj KASMER KLUZE ALVIN ZMUDA AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS A FRANK W. HERRINGTON flmtruczorj AMERICO LAZAZZERO ALEXANDER JANCZESKI RAYMOND TRUCY WILLIAM GIRLING JAMES SCHAILEY JOHN DEMBOWSKI ROBERT REED ANTHONY ROMANO BRUNO MARKIEwIcz GEORGE WOOD THOMAS MATTHEWS CHARLES FRUCKER CThird Rowj RAYMOND HOWELL ALEX. BARKOWSKI ELWOOD DAVIS EARL DION WARD CASE AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS B fFir.rt Rowj GEORGE WILENT STANTLEY KWOKA WILLIAM MACKENZIE SIMEON MANFREDI JOHN LEHMAN NORMAN MACCAULEY FRED JABLONSKI CSerond Rowj JOHN HENLE MINNETTA H. CALLAHAN ffldvixerj FRANK W. HERRINGTON Clmtrurzorj DOMINICK VOLPA FRANK SMITH CASIMIR STERBAN JULIO DEBENEDICTIS ALBERT MAFFEI ERNEST BORZONE WILLIAM HOSKING EDWARD HILDEBRAND fThird Rowj GEORGE FIEDLER JOSEPH EBLE JOHN QUlNTON EARL BOWERS JOSEPH FANNING F. W. HERRINGTON MINNETTA CALLAHAN FRANCIS RITTER ELWOOD ZEVIS ROBERT KIRCHER THADDEUS LASKOWSKI THURMAN IVIARTIN I' .X Nl ll In N fl 0 l 'N 'I' N I Y 4 1 4 i 1 A 1 E H A 3 l f Y 5 I I I f 1 Y . w X I 4 'I 1 I w 5 H l 1 S I i I 5 6 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING fFir,ft Rowj HARRY DE LA REINTRIE NEIL HAINES CHARLES MCCLOSKEY JOHN FEARN WALTER CROFT GEORGE J. SCHEERS HARRY WHITE JAMES HOWAT GEORGE J. SCHEERS flnfzruczorj LESLIE DAVEY WILLIAM Fox CSzcond Rowj WILFRED PELLEY WEST MILLER JOHN DAVIS THOMAS WHITTAKER HARRY DUNCAN JOSEPH TAYLOR JOSEPH LABENZ JOSEPH WATERS THOMAS BRENNAN ROBERT CHEW EDWARD IXIIANNING JAMES MITCHELL STANLEY MIDUSKI GEORGE ABRAMS MACHINE DRAFTING CFir,vt RowJ EARL TOWNSHEND JOE MCATEER CHARLES MAMQUIST FRED FAGAN GEORGE H. TAYLOR EDWARD AUWERATER LEON ELLIS JAMES MACINTYRE GEORGE H. TAYLOR Clmtruczorj CSecond Rowj FRED GIRLING FRANK SCANDELL JOHN PYZIK GERALD MICK PETER BABICH PETER STEVEN DANIEL NASUTI TED RAICZYK CThird Rowj WILLIAM GOODRICH ARTHUR SMIHT MERRILL WOOD RALPH SULLIVAN HAROLD SACHLEBEN GEORGE WIEDMAN ROBERT FEST LEONARD HUNT ALBERT MEZALIS X 0 C .X T I 0 N .X I. S K. ll 0 U I FLORICULTURE AND LANDSCAPE GARDENING HARRY O. YATES JR. Unstructorj KENNETH M. HENDERSON Cflfxiftant Instructorj GEORGE ROBINSONfGTddudlK Greznhoufe Affiftantj CFir.rt Rowj GEORGE ROBINSON JOSEPH DAVIDSON EVERETT COLEMAN RICHARD RUDOLPH PAUIL BERGHAIER HARRY O. YCATES JOEL WVHITE LOUIS BACHMAN ARNOLD STROUD JOHN JOSEPH KENNETH M. HENDERSON CSfcond Rowj JOSEPH FISBECK WILLIAM CLIFFORD JOSEPH TIXIT ROBERT REYNOLDS HARRY KING LEON SCHANKEL PAUL RICE JOHN VANAMAN RICHARD WELSH CHARLES CLARK ROBERT HART CHARLES SHIPMAN JOSEPH AULETTO EDWARD CIIMMINCS CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT CFir.rt Rowj LOUISE HAW AGUSTINE BROWN ELEANOR CHOLISTER SOPHIA SZTUKOWSKI ADA GREEN ROSE SRYMANSKE GRACE TRUITT WCIRK ALICE KEELER Clnstruczorj GLADYS SMALL BETH SNYDER MARION FISHER CSecond Rowj DOROTHY HEINTLELMIXN HOWARD WILSON JOE RWIARINO THOMAS BLANK FLORENCE CRAIG THELMA VICK NAOMI KRANTZ SYLVIA IARMITASE C. SERAUDOWSKI RAYMOND XIJENTURA ROBERT CRUSSLEY ll ,X Xl Il lx X I' O I N 'I X K. 1 1 , : 1 1 r 4 R ,T N 1 I 9 W I 5 K r F X ' ' X E ' r I0 fi AX NI IJ li N C 0 I' N 'I' Y INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY I 1 I'1'.I'f Ru-:VI XX-II.I.l.XM l,Ixm1:IzORx .IAQ-I4 SAOINSIQY CII-ZORIQI-1 BROWN XY.XI,'l'liR IY1cIsIxROO ISI'I'ruId R050 I7.XNIIil. COIIIQN KIAAIIQS AI.XRPI.liS 1 A - Qll.XRl.I'IS L. bIlICI'P.XRIJ Ilzzm-zff w'I XYIQSLI-:Y BllI'l I'IX XYIl.I.l.XM BAIN IIARRY IQVIXIMICI, FRANI4 KInO'I r1zI. ,fXI,1a1cRT LANG ITlI1'rd RIJTCD CIIAR1.L:s Slllil'I'.XRD XIURTUN Roslcxlslclus -IOSICPII NIUTTICR Xx'lI,I,I.XM lhrui IIAROIAJ QIOIIICN I. II,xI1I,I':NIaI-:uk XIAX l 1cINIx1cRc: XIILTON CILARK XYII.1.IAIxI QUIQMORI- INUI In Pl.!'fIH'1'D PIIILII' LIRICSTITLI. MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE C Il 1'r,vf KONI .I Acla NIOLIA' .'Xl.l-IXANIDI-IR I.L'STINI.X IIIQNIQY liruurx fIl'Y .AXIXIQR ROI: I-1 RT LIIUX R I4 .XImOI.I'II DI-:ROQINI LI. 'Vans IIAY1-:s IQAdz':':m'I ylffslfpll pl. STIITZ AIR. IlII,ffI'I1t'f PICTICR XIISGII. VICTOR IQOIATON H I-IRBI'1R'l' I,1cxA'Is ISITOIIKII Rrr:c'I IJANIIQI. NICIIIXQH IIARRY I'R1I5c:If:x11a1I4:R RICIIARD SQIIAIQI-'IfIcIa AIOIIN BROIMIK V 1 EI. IRLTS IIAYZQS 'IOSI-1I'iI KI. S'I'I1'I'z .IR LIAAIIQS NASH -IOIIN II.XRDIiL'KIiR 'THOMAS IDIQACON IDONALD IDOIHQRTY X II I x I I II x X I X I II II IP I ELECTRICAL WORK A CF1'rJt Rowb JOSEPH PAWLOSKI RAYMOND DILLON LAWERITNCE HCNSBERGER FRANCIS POTTS LE ROY SELOVER DONALD REGN CLINTON STITCS P. R. CUMMINS flmrruclorj HARRY COMPTON HAROLD ALSTADTER P. R. CUMMINS fSecond RcwJ WILLIAM TORPEY VVYILLIAM SHAW JAMES FENTON ARCHIE LANNOCK CHARLES DAHL JOSEPH HARTMAN JOSEPH PEROZZI THOMAS FARLEY DOMENIC STAGLIANO LOUIS FATTORE RAYMOND KACZMAREK FRANK BALADA JOSEPH DEEURIA ELECTRICAL WORK B CFz'r5f Rofzcj WILLIAM ROBINSON ALBERT ESCHER RICHARD LARGE WILLIAM O,ROURKE EDWARD H. BOHN P. R. CUMMINS JOHN SIMPSON HOWARD HAWK E. H. BOHN flfdlfifffj P. R. CUMMINS Umtrurlorj PELLECRINO PARDUCCI CSfcond Rowj WILLIAM EASTEP NVILLIAM BOYLE ROBERT SINGER GEORGE CASMER ROBERT LANNAHILL HAROLD ZUBER CHARLES O,ROURKE JOSEPH KONECK JOHN CIBINSKI WILLIAM PLUSKOSKY HERBERT NIUENCH JACK HALLIWILL JOHN LENTZ TAISTO XVESTEN RAYMOND DI ANGELO f' .X Nl IJ lu N C U l N 'I X W V VF. I lV fr 'w I X 1 W I TN 1 'V l N 1 MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE A f1'Jl.7'.Yf ROQCJ IXIICHAEL TAROEA ANTHONY BILLY IIARRY CAHILI, LOUIS ISELDINA I'IARVEY DE CIIACOMO KENNETH SHARP JOHN IXIARKIENVICZ CSemnd Rocrb HYNIEN COIIEN JOSEPH J. STUTZ JR.Q11zfzrIu'forj JOHN PIEKARSRI IRICIIARD SCIIUMAN IIOUIS BRIDDA FRANCIS FLOVVERS EDWARD IXIILLER FRANK KOZAK LEONARD OSLOVVSKI CTh1'rd Rofvj STANLEY BRODZIK ARMANDO CICCIIINI ALBERT SAMALONIS CHESTER SABIESKI ALEXANDER XYARREN JOSEPH J. STUTz JR. IIISRBERT IIAPP NERVIII SERAIf1NELLI II.-XRRY IDODD JOSEPH CRIST FRED CASMER MACHINE SHCP PRACTICE B Qfirfl Roni J Ou N PATRYR RO D E RT RA I-' I-' I-: RTY CYRII, ATKINSON ROIIERT SCIIAEIfIfIcR IJAYID J. IROIJGICRS I'fIfIIRAIIxI SHARP .IDAVID J. IQODGERS f1IIJf7'IlI'fUl'J ARNOLD CANTISRIX CIEORGIS SMITH JOHN BRODZIR XVALTER CERAZIANO fSf'f0na' Rofvj D.-XNIEI, IFOOTIS KARL ITISLER :Xl.I'IX.XNIDI-IR I.ItON STICPIIICN ICYAS IQIJXXKXRD AI.X'I I'lIIiNYS JXIIFRICIJ IIRIMI-'IICLID JOHN IQICIIJ VYA R R EN Ii NOTT X U C A 'I' I 0 N A I, S 1. II U 0 I PAINTING AND DECORATING A CFir.rt Rowj MARTIN OLSEN HARRY LINCOLN ELMER JOHNSON ROBERT COOPER IRVIN RAPP JAMES HERGESI-IEIMER CSecond Rowj EARL FISHER A. EZRA BORDEN Clnfzructorj WILLIAM GESERICK ROBERT HUNGRIDGE DAVID BYRDH CHARLES FORD JOHN D,ANDREA RODNEY BATES FRANK SUMMERS FRED RIBCHINSRY CThird Rowj JAMES DECRER HERBERT BRININGf FRANK BENZENHAEER GENE DI PIETRO EZRA BORDEN ENRICO CARUSO ALBERT SPINELLI JOHN KERN JR. GEORGE BURNS PAINTING AND DECORATING B CFir.ft Rowj SAMUEL SOMARRITO JAMES DALTON EDWARD GRIFFITH HAROLD APPLEY LESTER JAMES JAMES Mc BRIDE EUGENE ROWE ELSIE M. F. BORDEN Cddvixerj A. EZRA BORDEN QInJtructorD CSfcond Rowj CHARLES DOUGHERTY ADOLPH KULCZYNSKI ELWOOD TIEMAN LEON DORIS HARRY MEIENS EVERETT GOFF HARRY MYERS ELMER FARMS CThird Rowj NIERRITT CURRAN CHARLES MAIESE FRED PINDRARE JOSEPH LI-:MESHUR THOMAS MILLS EUGENE ALSTON HAROLD SCHAESFER ll ,X .Xl ll Ii N C' fl l X I Y I I I I a I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 X z W A 7 Y ' I Q L. N as TI I 3 w I A I l . I 1 , 1 1 4 E Ql'fr,vl Ro-:VJ ClIl'1S'l'liR RERLEWSRI I P R I N T I N G A LIlI.XRI.1-IS I . ZTNN Qlzzffruflorj 'IIIIEODORIC I R1-:OARTNER XYI14l,IAIN'1 IIUNT1-:R RICHARD BURNSTIN NY11.1.rAM SMERIIOVSKY ISDMUND KOELOWSRI IlUBERT BRl'I I'0N ANTHONY WARKALA I1'iI'7'.I'l Rofvl S'l'.XNl,liY XYISNENVSKI IHARRY RAUDENBUSH LOUIS NEI-'If STICPIIIQN XVASIOIJCK AI.liP2RT IIEl,1.1-:R ROBERT IRONS JOHN ROSS RICHARD SYYANSON JOSEPH NIL' I .-XDDEN P IYARRY CERASOL1 S'l'AN1.1-:Y JAMES CIIIARLICS SOl.1,Y fSz'cond Rorvj CHARLES F. ZINN JOHN IIELMBOLD ANTHONY CIIORGIO JOSEPH IQARPIAK ROBERT CLERMONT JOHN ANDRUSKO RINTING B STE1,1.A XY. IDIIILLII' C.'Id:fz',rf-z'J CHARLES I . ZINN Clnxrrnfzorj BRUNO 'THOMPSON IQALPII ISOUGHT CSecond Rowj STELLA W. PHILLIP XVILLIAM ISBAUOH JOSEPH BUNT JAMES I'IAUl.ENBEEK BERNARD IXIYERS JOHN XYO-l'I'KOWl.XK HENRY SPENCER QIIIARLIQS IQOBERTS JACK EVANS JAMES ISELSEY RUSSELL IQELLY JAMES HOGAN IRVING HARTMYXN CIEORGE FLAMINI XVALTER SMITH JOSEPH THOMPSON A LIVR Elm R Y N DAZLO KENNETH NELSON VK'11,1.rAM HIXRROP ROBERT HUNTER BURTON CALDWELL FRANK IVILSON STANLEY CIUTONVSKI IJSCAR IANNEMAN CHARLES I . ZINN N H KJ X I I U X X I N II V' 'T I fFir.rl Rowj ALLEN FOSTER JOHN GIALNCO ROBERT FARLOW ROBERT KOEHLER WALTER TRYNSK1 LFir.rl Rozcj FRANCIS ENGSTROM BENJAMIN RIZZO JEAN HAOEMANN EDWARD MILLER ROBERT QUICK JOHN AVIS RADIO MECHANICS A HARRY A. CRISSEY JR. CIn5tructorD ANTHONY PANEBIANCO JOSEPH ROMANO WILLIAM SUGCS JOSEPH NEC QSecond Rowj GLENN BYRD LEON MITTEN LOUIS POMPONIO HARRY A. CRISSEY JR WILLIAM DE MARCO BENJAMIN RAOONE GEORGE MEILER PETER ZASTAMPILO RADIO MECHANICS B ALEXANDER G. IVIACALISTER JR., cffdZ'i.ft'TJ HARRY A. CRISSEY JR., Qlmtructorj LEONARD BAND HERBERT BOLTON LESLIE FISHER CSecond Rowj A. G. MACALISTER ALBERT SCONYO LESLIE PANTALONE JR. KENNETH JACKSON STANLEY NIARCUS EDWARD LOWERY JACK HARM ER SAMUEL WRIGHT WESLEY RANKEN HARRY A. CRISSEY JR 1. .X Xl ll ll N if U I Y 'I I 1f.w.u- v Y X x CFz'rst Rowj RAYMOND CASE JAMES PANELONE ANGELO CASTALDI STEVAN DEMBOWSRI CSecond Rowj WARREN BRILL JOHN PEPSASKI IFILM Rowl ROY MARZ JOHN BUDINSRI FRANK MONIUSZKO GEORGE FLYNN KARL HOLM THOMAS KALMITON EDWARD PI-IERO WE L D I N G A XVARREN E. BRILL Clnftructorj JAMES WOODS JOSEPH RAICZYK CASMER KALINOWSKI JOSEPH KUREK ROBERT WHITNEY WALTER XNYLUPEK JOHN CASEY IThird Rowj WELDING B RAYMOND C. BALL Cddvifzrj WARREN E. BRILL Clnflructorj CSecond Rowj WALTER KRUEGER STANLEY KOZAK JOSEPH MAPOTULLO HOWARD DIPPOLD CHARLES MCKENNA FRANCIS MCGREAL ROBERT DODD BENJAMIN CHRISTIAN HARRY PARK BURTON MATHIS EDWARD RUSH THOMAS LILLIE LESLIE BYRD ROBERT WILRIE FRANCIS TIERNO ALBERT CONOVER CThird Rowj WILLIAM ANDERSON GEORGE SCHRIDIN RAYMOND C. BALL WARREN E. BRILL EDWARD BINKOI HERMAN BLANK WILLIAM DENNY X U I X 'I I U X X I N I II H H I WOODWORKING A CARL L. PACKARDCIHJIYMCKOTJ QFir.ft Rowj LARRY KEHOE ALBERT SHARP RAYMOND JANDA DAVID YOUNG RAYMOND CURNEW STANLEY PRZYOODA JACK BALAELE fSecond Rowj ALBERT DRUCE ALLEN CHRISTOFFERSEN JOHN KENNEDY ALBERT TRUITT MILLFORD MAYHEW JOSEPH PAUL ROBERT BISHOP WALTER BANASIAK JAMES O,BRIEN QThird Rowj WILLIAM STATT RAYMOND VAN NOTI HARRY WHITE FRANK WACNER FRANK MONEY STANLEY SPIEWAK JAMES COVINGTON WOODWORKING B MARGUERITE C. RUDDEROW Cf-Idviserj Qfirst Rowj DOMINICK CARELLA DANIEL MCLAIN MICHAEL WARUSZ WINSLOW DAVIS CHESTER DRAPALA EDWARD BRODERICK ALBERT ARANOIO DAVID THOMPSON CARL L. PACKARD flnstructorj CSecomi Rowj ROBERT WHITFIELD VK ARRI Is WYHITAK ER WILLIAM FENNEL WILLIAM GALLAGER ALFRED FABRIZIO JOHN MORAN FRANK ROMANO BURTON WOLF CThird Rowl VINCENT SUMMERS HENRY ROMAN PAUL HEITMAN M. C. RUDDEROW CARL L. PACKARD NEIL STILES JOSEPH BOYLE EDWARD NIKTA FRANK DAFLER I X NI ll lu N II U l X 'I' N 1 1 1 Ex 1 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PLUMBING AND HEATING HARRY SLATER Qlnftrzzvtorj CFirft Rowj LAWRENCE DIVIETRO JAMES DONNEl,X' CLARENCE SHAW THOMAS SCULLEN ROBERT SCHMIDT MICIiAEl. HARDECRER THOMAS SIECK RAYMOND LANNON fSeco11d Rozrb XNILLIAM NIANTINI QThird Rozvj HARRY SLATER ALBERT PATTERSON THOMAS VVALSH LAWERENCE IQAHMIQ EDWARD H L0 PA K VVA LTER K ESS EL HENRY PIERCE CHARLES BRADLEY IDONALD SMITH ffiflllffll R030 -IOSEPII DE Qil.-KNO PATELY SINESI ICARL ROURKE fs!-IORGE clklil-INBICRC, HARRY NIANICIQ ., ...,L, if W. rx ',r.q M 5:-. 5p:,q3-Aja. . A v rl T ,A if m n 4 ll ,I v In 'i' s , -r, . W. Q 3, PORTS F ,, . Q.. u F' , I . , V , . . . . S D A ' I' A , f 4 a ' .g' ,.l- ,, . , .V. V WV, VV .W V .. gr f , :N ,-- , 1 V .. gf- ,- V 4 , V' ,V. wif' , .IVQV A V , . V V 1 VW' V , w ar- ' , Vfw 'H -v. :--- ln V ,v -w R, VV ,- 1 gg: ,, . ' , .T !e., -9 f V- 'W' 4 af. ay' 1 A - 41' ' , 7 P - .k,.-.. th. ff 1 .. 1. 1-. -14. ' ' ' , I-5-X1 - 1 7 , 'f:127x-QR' -X'-'22, g - P ' Pr 1- -5 1.1, ,V, 4' Vw, V VV, ,R 15+-1 ,V mV ,V V. J. V V VMLQQ , VV b V . :f'n-amV-523521235433 - f1:ff5'.1e-2fffi5.a uf't,y,,VV iff 1. 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' Q ' T ,br ' V1 ' --., v!.v--- V 1 I V I 'W 'I ' ' 5 K .F-V v . ' I 11 . -. , ' l M 1 , V QQ- ov f , v 'a ' f V 'Ls ? .fa V 74 ui' ' 1 . H 51 I, ' .'V V . I V L M 1 v xr: xg' L , 1 rl f f :I V 4 : 'S Ti 1 . i Wu' 'P' ', .' . L' fp. .1 .--JL 1- -- .V , i ' v 1. - - - .V , VJ X' A - T. . V , , 4 , X 4 4. ' ' v A C A . . V W . 1, ' ,V I N 4 , 'V v - , 1 , A A , .- .,. A xv - ' ' - . ' 4 , I 'f-21. . - - E. , , . v . a. 1 , , 1 i L I V1 .1 M1 u 'fi' i ik i V V Q, L., SPORTS INTRODUCTION HILE the Vocational School specializes more in intra-mural sports, yet varsity competition is not altogether neglected as evi- denced by the fine teams representing the school in basketball, swimming, track, and gohf. There are many expenses connected with conducting games with other schools which are not provided for in the school budget. Referees, transportation, uniforms, and other supplies all call for considerable sums. To meet these expenses, funds are raised by the sale of A. A. tickets to the student body. With each student purchasing an A.A. ticket at hve cents per month, this nets about ,X200.00. A. A. tickets admit the owners to all home contests free. Due to the fact that many of the fellows depend upon school transportation to get home, not many can stay to see the games held after school. ln order to give allA.A. ticket hold- ers an opportunity of seeing their basketball and track teams in action, several basketball games and one track meet were held an hour or so before the end of school and A. A. members were excused from classes. High blood pressure resulted twice when the score was close,' the game was not over and the buses about to leave but the situtation was saved by sending out word to hold the buses. Even at that, the Pennsauken boys had to walk home. The school spirit has grown tremendously this year and it is due to the fact that fellows who in former years had to thumb it hone, now are allowed to attend a jew A. A. activities during school hours. X U II X 'II I U N ,X I. N l 'I it U I BASKETBALL BOUT forty candidates answered Coach Blumenstock's call for basketball practice. From these and last year's lettermen, Ken Nelson, Ralph Sullivan joe Raiczyk and Stan Wisniewski, a fine team was molded. The outfit was composed of no particularly bright stars but a smooth working, fine combination that was a thorn in the side of every opponent. Camden High, our bitter rival, found this to be very true. In the game witnessed by all the A. A. members of the school, Vocational came from behind in the last quarter to nose out Camden. This feat alone made the basketball season highly successful. Our boys did not always come out on the top but they furnished plenty of tough opposition for their opponents. We are looking for a good season next year as the team will be composed mainly of veterans. Members of the team are: Front Row: Caldwell, Simpson, Nelson, Sullivan, Labenz, Raiczyk CCaptainj, K ulczynski, Burnstin, VVisniewski. Bark Row: Hoy lManagerD, Koslowski Qlylanagerj, Blumenstock CCoachJ, lVeston, Casmer, Cibinski, Woods, Roman, Raiczyk, James, Scullen, Thompson i l AI X- K ll l l SWIMMING ITH an entire new team, except for two veterans, Yocational's swimming team finished third in the South jersey Swimming League. Yictories were registered over Collingswood, lXIerchantville and Southeastern Catholic CPhila- delphial. The only defeats were those by the strong teams of Haddon Heights and Moorestown. Our team also placed third in the South Jersey Finals. jim XYoods and John Tokolish were our only lettermen from last year as Bill Bain and XVes Brittin were unable to compete. However despite their in- experience, Coach Forbes' mermen made a very creditable showing this year. The fellows became so expert that they established three league records. Al Mezalis Cut the time for the too yd. breaststroke to r.14.8. The best time for the 200 yd. freestyle was made by Jim', Woods who negotiated the dis- tance in 2.2I.S. Niezalis and Vlloods combined with Frank Donaghy to set the new record in the medley relay, at I.I2.7. These records show the championship calibre of our swimmers. Fr0n1Rofv.' Donaghy, lvoods,Hunter,Tokolish, Leon, hlezalis, Alstadter, Tierno, and L. D. Forbes. BarkR01'4'.'Kel1oe, Schrandt, Hardecker, Fenton, Fennell, Smith, McNichol, Pregartner, and Carr. I I l TRACK ITH the incentive of last year's undefeated season spurring them On, more boys turned out for track this spring than ever before. About seventy-five eager candidates appeared at the first track practice. The first meet with Haddonfield was lost by only a few points and in a short time the team had gained its winning stride. It has defeated Burlington, Merchantville, Woodrow Wilson and Mt. Holly in rapid succession. At the time of writing there is every indication that the team will be undefeated for the rest of the season. The track squad consists of thc following members: Front Row, ERNEST CARR, EDMOND SOCHANSKI, RICHARD BURNSTIN, GEORGE MEII.ER. Second Row, PHILIP CRESTHULL, RAYMOND VENTURA, VVARD CASE, GEORGE GREENBERC9, JOHN REID, STANLEY BRODZIK, WILLIAM PAYNE, STANLEY KOZAK, WALTER TRYNSRI, LEONARD OSLOWSKI, ALBERT LANG, ERNEST BORZONE. Third Row, F. BLUMENSTOCR CCoachj, L.D. FORBES CCoarhJ, JOHN PATRYK, ROBERT QUICK, JOHN BRODZIK, JOSEPH PEROZZI, RALPH SULLIVAN, FRANK EATTOCR, MERRILL VVYOOD, ALEXANDER LEON, WALTER KRUEGER, JOHN HENLE, CHARLES LEVANDOSKI, FRANCIS ENGSTROM fMgr.J HARRY KING CMgr.D. Back Row: JOHN ANDRUSKO, RICIiARD DOWN, JAMES HAULENBEEK, WILLIAM LUURTSEMA, JOHN Ross. F.. , -. L .. .1 f - A - 1 ii A I like .. f ,X Nl .P li N fi U I N 'I' N fwfr Y nf -. N'-. 'sv . I' '-0 uw-- sr- . GOLF lllS year marks the debut of golf as a varsity sport. Never before has the school competed in golf tournamentsg however, this year a team was entered in the South jersey Scholastic Golf League. The team was placed in Class B. lt defeated Camden. Mt. Holly, Camden Catholic. Nloodrow XYilson and Palmyra winning seventy-five points out of a pos- sible ninety. This placed them at the head of their group and at the time of writing they are to meet Kloorestown to decide the championship. The winner of the playoff will receive a plaque on which will be engraved the name of the school and the name of each player. We are sure that Yocational School will win this trophy. Al Druee and Phil Cresthull. our demon golfers, have played through the live matches without the loss of a point. Druce also made one of the lowest scores of the entire league by shooting a 78 against Palmyra at the Burlington County Country Club. The golf team members are: Ffrxl Row: Wlilliam Fox, Jesse llorton, Thomas lirennan, Albert Druce, ose ill Smith. . l Setrmd Rare: hlr. lforbes, Philip Crestliull. .Iohn Casey, lfdward hlihm. INTRAfMURAL SPORTS HEN more than 350 boys, out of a student body of 550, participate in the intra-mural contests it is a sign that this type of program is very popular. Varsity teams, at their best, only provide opportunities for a limited number. With our extensive program of intra-mural activities there is hardly a boy who desires to play who cannot do so. Thus the boys who would have little chance to make the varsity squads have an excellent opportunity of playing on one of the many class teams. Besides being keenly contested, these sports stimulate a strong and healthy rivalry between the classes. The non-playing members of the class root very strongly for their shop teams. The sports in which the classes participate are: touch football, soccer, bas- ketball, volleyball, swimming, baseball, and track. An innovation was started, this year, in awarding a plaque to the class champion in each sport. The plaques were made by the Woodworkers and paint- ed by the Painters. Places were left for the names of the winning classes for a number of years to come. The winning class becomes the possessor of the plaque until a new champion is crowned the next year. Every team does its best so that it will win one of these plaques. C, ,X Nl Il lx X fi H I N 'I' X INTERCLASSFOOTBALL HIS year the touch-football plaque was won by the Machine A class. After playing their way through an elimination contest, Print B and hlachine A met in tlIe finals. From the kickoff till the last whistle it was a well-played game. Neither teanI was able tO score, but the game was awarded to Machine A because they made the most first dOwIIs. It was the passing attack of Machine A that en- abled them tO win. Their passer was Stan Brodzik, while DiGiacomo, Billy, Sabieski Zllltl hliller did the receiving. The Print B Outfit, led by Captain VVisniewSki, put up a good fight but Klachine A had the better team and outfought them. The members Of the Xlachine A team were: A NTIIONY BILLY STA N LEY BRODZI K JOSEPH CRRIST HYAIIIN COHEN FRED CASMER ll.XRVEY lJlcTIACOlVlO FRANCIS FLOVVERS HERBERT LAPI' EDXVARD AIILLER LEONARD OsI.OwSRI CJIIESTER SABIESKI NEVIU SI-1RA1fINEI.LI INTERCLASSSOCCER HE finals of the Soccer League brought together the teams Of Radio A aI1d Machine B. Previous to this, IIeither team had been defeated. It was a thrilling game with many brilliant saves by the goalies of both teams. At the end Of the regu- lation time the score stood at a 0-0 deadlock. The teams decided to play aII extra period, the first team tO score would win the game. After about two minutes of fast and furious playing the lWachinists booted the ball through the goal, thus gaining for Machine B the soccer plaque. The team was composed Of: CYRIL ATKINSON CHARLES BINDER ALBERT BRIMFIELD JOHN BRODZIK ARNOLD CANTERA PAUL FERRELL DANIEL FOOTE ALEXANDER LEON EDWARD MATTHEWS JOHN PATRYK ROBERT RAFFERTY JOHN REID ROBERT SCHAEFFER EPHRAIM SHARP GEORGE SMITH WILLIAM ZACHER X H l X ' l U N ,X I N 1 ll U H I INTERCLASSBASKETBALL HE Basketball trophy was won by the team representing Print A. Their de- feat Of Plumbing proved they are not only good printers but excellent bas- ketball players as well. Plumbing had a very good team but the printers were a little too tough for them. Print A wound up on the long end of a 16-8 score. There were no outstanding players, the points being divided fairly even among all the fellows. The players were 2 JOHN ANDRUSZKO EDMUND KOZLOWSKI fCoachJ RICHARD BURNSTIN THEODORE PREGARTNER ARTHUR Cox CHESTER REIcLEwsIcI Cllaptainj VVILLIAM HUNTER WILLIAM SMERHOVSKY cMd7ldgfTD STANLEY JAMES WALTER SMITH JOSEPH KARPIAK INTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL OR the second straight year the Machine Drafting Volleyball team won the Volleyball crown. After winning twelve straight games, Machine Draft- ing took on Electric B to determine the championship. They defeated them in three straight games, the scores being I5-8, I5-l I, I5-IO. Last year they defeat- ed Electric A for the championship. It seems that it is getting to be a habit for the Electric teams and the Machine Drafting team to meet in the finals. The outstanding players ofthe Machine Drafting team were Captain Sullivan, W'Ood, and Ramquist. The team consisted of:- LEON ELLIS HAROLD SACHLEBEN JOHH PYZIK RALPH SULLIVAN CCapzainj THEODORE RAICZYK lVlERRILL VVOOD CHARLES RAMQUIS1' l' X Nl ll lp N 1, U l N I' N INTERCLASS SWIMMING Hli interelass swimming meet was held on April I2tl1L1Z1.l I-gth with foirteen Classes competing. The meet was very Close, with Klachine C nosing out lilectric B by a I6 to I5 score. This is the first interclass championship ever won by Nlaehine C. lt made a grand slam for the three lXIachine Shops as each one has Won a championship this year. lt certainly looks like the Klaehinists are tops this year in interclass sports. Much credit should be given to the lXlachine C team clue to the fact that tl1ey had only three boys on their team. They were. Jour: BRODZIK Tnomas D1z.xcoN Auzx.-xN1Jr:R l.l'STINIA INTERCLASS BASEBALL RlNT li annexed the lnterelztss Baseball plaque this year. They defeat ed Vllood B, Klaehine B, Ratlio li, and Plumbing whieh brought them into the final game with Radio A. They sluggetl out a win over Ratlio A by the score of I6 to 4. Behind the fine pitching of Aloe Klcliadtlen and the timely hitting of Bill Harrop, Stan XYisniewski, Burt Caldwell, and Jim Haulenbeek hon' eoultl they lose? This victory also marks a double forthe Print Shops as each of these has won a plaque this year. The team was composed of: josrzvn BUNT ROBERT lRoNs HENRY SP1-:NCER l3uRToN C.xx.nwE1,1. Useful LINNEMAN BRUNO TnoMr-sox S'r,xNI.r:Y GtrToWsK1 ulostzvn NICIMDDEN STEPHIQN xY.fXSlOI.liK W11.1.1ixM HARROP KENNETH NE1.soN ST.tN1.i-:Y XYISNIENVSKI .lxmlcs ll,xt:1.1aNm:tck HARRY R.xtrni-:Nrwsn X 1 4 M l I ' N X I N t 'A it 1: , INTERCLASS TRACK S A climax to this year's intra-mural sports the annual Field Day will be held June 7th. This is the big track meet of the year. The events listed are: the quarter and half mile relay, IOO and 75 yard dashes, the broad and high jumps and of course the tug-of-war., The whole school turns out to witness this and to root for the contestants who represent their respective classes. Nearly half the school participates in the meet while the other half watches. The final event is the tug-of-war in which everybody, who can grab hold of the hawser, pulls until one side is pulled through a stream of water. This always concludes an afternoon which is enjoyed by all. 1 .X Nl D I- N fl U l' N 'I N Event S11oTPUT Discus HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT JAv12L1N IOO YD. 220 YD. Cstraightawayj 220 YD. Ccurvej 440 YD. 880 YD. M1L1z MILE RELYKY Ewnt zoo YD. FREE STYLE loo YD. B,1c1qsT1zo1u: 100 BREAST STROKE IXKIEDLEY IQELA 40 YD. FREESTYLE SCHOOL RECORDS The following records have been set by students: TRACK RECORDS Name S. Kozak M. VVood VV. King W. King J. Fitzpatrick R. Sullivan R. Ventura R.Ventura F. Davis R. Ventura D. Browne D. Browne H. Dyer A. Carr J. Perozzi J. Fitzpatrick R. Ventura D. Browne Chu: VVelding Nfach. Draft. Painting Painting Welding lVIach. Draft. Cafeteria Cafeteria Aero lNIech. Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Plumbing Woodworking Electric Welding Cafeteria Cafeteria SWIMMING RECORDS Name J. IVoods F Donagliy A. Mezalis F. Donaghy A. Mezalis J. Woods J. Woods I . Donaghy zoo YD. F111s13sTYL1e W. Brittin f I 1 1, i l 4 Clan Yvelding Aero lXIech. lX'Iach. Draft Aero Mech. Mach. Draft. Xvelding Welding Aero Mech. Chemistry' Distance' Feet Inches 40 9 IOS 9 If2 5 8 zo 3 lf2 II O 147 9 IX2 Min. Sec. 10.3 23. 2 23. 4 23- 4 I 2 5 2 5 4 40- 4 3 min. 36 sec. Time' Nlin. Sec. 2 21. 8 1 I7 1 14. 8 1 12. 7 21 1 .6 11 lb WORK l,et me but do my work from day to da y, ln field or forest, at the desk or loom, ln roaring market-place or tranquil room, l.et me but find in my heart to say When vagrant Wishes beckon me astray, This is my work: my blessing, not my doom 3 Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way.' Then shall l see it not too great, nor small, To suit my spirit and to prove my powe rs, Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring ho urs, And cheerful turn when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because l know for me my work is best. -H 1-INRY VAN DYKE 4-x-I by lx 1 F' I N, it l X 1 U l N l 'N w, 3-in-1: if 1--3. 9 5 . li I- .Ak F . 1 I 1 L ',1..,5' A, 1,-1 V kt 4? 1 In Q 4:1 1 Af . , 3 1 wh kr' ,U .L uri? :if . YV' B ' 'Z'-i ,rx ' -- KI: 1 -eg Z i 1 f .3111 , . X. ,N -71 ' 31 rv , ' F, . T15 fl - ff.-' .dy- rga- H. Q, l Nl' T 1 ' ' , 1 l l I 'lv gf 'Q . 3 Elf: , . 1 ZYYQQ. 4 Q5-' 'D wif I f I V. lm... m 7131: ' 4 1 f.. 1 W ,W 1 A H y v U' X r - -9. VK .L--'L,e. ---3 ru- N ' ' it 1 vu of ' 1 .I V 9 i- 1 H. . . 'K -f ' 4 F G a e 7 JY I 'f 1 .sk I sf -r T...f H i h. . ,il c, L-- G .J ' 5 ,w h :Ar ww-, . . -. .Y1 . L u . A .n r V 332,44 ,. e-- A. . ' W 'Q L.. , ' f 1 . 'A . E 1.1. ' ,Q- QL A.. ,YT Li. .Q . 1 -. f-' :S-' Q '. I ' k .. ,, ,,. . 3 'L - . , . V 3. 1 S W1 sf, L . , J -M., H1.-1 '- 1 .a, I 1 ,xv , .:---'-9 ,ll -. . 1 - K ff: n.- .5 , ..- L...-.., 1 - I . 1 - A ,. . , , . , V 3 . ,, . , - .- . . 541131, L '-.,-,1.41Y.- 4 I. .,:h'-- Lffu - ' , ' 3 Y vw. iff- .p 4 X.,-' .li ,idk W , - - -, - 1 ,f 1 - .X ...ru---' -- 1' . U 4 I s ,- ,. . F1 w 3 -:.f.. ,' Ju' .x J f 1.- 31.-,.s xl . ,fu 4, :V 3 . ,W . ..a .I 'A .f. x w- Lf ' --'L - 1 'W . a....4.4uk - wcamq-1' V - A , Q- vs of 'E f 4 tt 41 - .e .- . igg f . . i .,. ...W Wy, - .:k'i..,' ,LII -4 x. 1- .1 A J J Ywx .l. 1' !.. V s . - . 1 ,. lil . . s 1 -.f ,. L- ev,-'-?,fh-- . qv. 0-- ,. nr 1 N .5 .-3514-' A . ' ' W 'fi 41 , ...nl L ' lf . s -, .fr 1 - Q ,.4 .-v 'rw V '-1' , - sg, X K n -- Ji xi .1 .f .- -,v .fy ,nl .3 . n' - '- i-1v-5Ll1- ' ' is .ii .L . 51.4 nd, : Lg:,2'?'-gl' 9 T - if ..I at' N j- -A' .. ,ga .uh 's -v . ,.-.,, L-rv ,.. .WV E f vn- .-. rf.. A ,3.' 1 I ,- t ' P l ' 1 fix '-1 T? f . ww I a 1 I 1 x 1 a .F x . I . W r' -Q' - f A i , f Y + il 5 'H 51 . . . - P I ' - I I ' A Y 1 1 , -. ' P . ,ga H - F E 4 A ' . w I 4 ' - 4 14 1 - x i 6 ' ' - g,. 5,----4-U .- - ff .. . ,.. .. , . J.: . zfvf - - -.iff Sw , .5 -1- --:V ir..-,, Y , ' hi., 'Eg rf . - - 'I: :' ' ,, 1 Qi...- -W F I .,: 1 u -ah tb .. 3, f .n.-24,4 . ., ,. - ' THE VOCATIONAL SCI-IOCJL HE Camden County Vocational School is a free school for students residing in Camden County. It is maintained by county, state, and federal funds. The school is established to give training in the skilled trades and technical occupations. Our school provides equal opportunity for vocational education to students in each of the thirty-five school districts in Camden County. It must be understood that the Vocational School has a definite place in our educational system. In the words of Albert M. Bean, County Superintendent of Schools, It does not compete with any of the other existing county institutions, but merely supplements them and provides essential training not otherwise available . The five hundred and seventy-two previous graduates have by their splendid work proved that this school is an indispensable part of our County School System. There are nineteen different trades offered to the students of the day school. Five of these are two year courses, the others are three years. Before any trade is taught, the opportunities for, and the needs of, such skilled workers are in- vestigated. This gives the school flexibility, so as times change and new occu- pations are in demand, the school can teach them. Students may enter the school at any time during the school year, graduating two or three years from the date they enter, depending upon the trade they are learning. For a three year course the student must spend approximately 1600 hours in actual shop work and IOSO hours for a two year course. He must de- vote an equal length of time to related and general subjects, such as: Mathe- matics, Science, Drawing, Civics, Economics, English, Safety, and Physical Education. The aim of the school is not only to educate for technical knowledge, but also to make every graduate a fine and useful citizen. After the satisfactory completion of his course the student is eligible for graduation. This depends not only on completion of the necessary time, but a passing grade must have been made in all subjects and the student must have his instructor's recommendation. Thus only those students are graduated, who in the opinion of their instructor and principal, are qualified in skill, know- ledge, attitude, and physique to carry on the work of their respective trades. A Our graduates have been so well trained that they have established a defi- nite place for themselves in our industrial system. Since the first graduating class in I93O the school has consistently placed a high percentage of its grad- uates in their trades. This proves that Camden County Vocational School is accomplishing the purpose for which it was established. N U KI X 'll l 0 N X l. S l ll U H l W 1 I. N Y W 1 I X W N V x ig . wi if I F- 1 'U ' ' W THE STUDENT COUNCIL H15 Student Council consists of one representative from each class. This rep- resentative, or Chief as l1e is called, is elected by the members of his class and holds office for a period of ten Weeks. The Council has weekly meetings when various policies and problems ol the school are discussed by the members, suggestions from the Chiefs are considered and many privileges and improvements are obtained in this way. The Student Council develops a spirit of cooperation between students, leaders, and instructors. Boys learn how to give orders. The qualities necessary both as a leader and follower are fostered by the council. Being a member of the Student Council is very good experience to those who intend to go out and make something worthwhile out of themselves. There is no doubt but that the Student Council has functioned very well in this school. lliecause the Chief assumes as part of his duties many of the minor routine responsibilities, the instructor is free to devote his time to better teaching.j SAFETY COUNCIL HE safety council meets once each week and the interest shown by the members this year exceeded all expectations. There has been better subject matter offered this year than ever before. In fact if the interest continues it will be necessary to ask for more time. The attendance for the current year has been 98.08fZ. The safety council is composed of a representative from each of the twenty-five different classes in the school. The purpose of the couizcil is to discuss the safety hazards of the different crafts in the school and in industry. Discussions of unhealthy places, unsafe places, unsafe practices, home hazards, accidents on the highway, and the safeguarding of children everywhere were matters of major interest. These items of safety are discussed in the council chamber and relayed to the different classes by the council members. Safety posters are circulated tlnotgliout the school and every member is con- sidered a scout for safety. Davin J. Ronorzks, Safeiy Council Afdcifer l I 1 1 ' X l DRAFTSMEN WIN HONORS OR THE past fourteen years, Scholastic, the American High School Weekly, has been conducting a series of contests for the students of secondary schools in creative student work in writing, art, and music. Among the classifications in which entries from students are encouraged is that of the engineering and archi- tectural drawing division. Two years ago the students in the architectural drawing section submitted entries in this contest. Of the twelve prizes awarded to the 970 entries submitted throughout the United States, we received four, one of them being a first prize. As there was no classification last year in which our boys could compete, we submitted no entries. However, this year there were two classifications in the engineering and architectural drawing division which attracted our students. One was the Joseph Dixon Soap Box Derby Racing Car and the other was the Joseph Dixon Summer Shack to accommodate from four to eight persons. Albert Mezalis of Machine Drafting class designed a Derby Racing Car according to specifications outlined in the contest rules and his was the only entry submitted for this project from this school. Entries for the other project were sent in by VValter Croft, Harry DeLaReintrie, Harry Duncan, John Fearn, William Fox, Joseph VVaters, Harry White, and one by Robert Chews in collaboration with George Russo. The school was greatly elated when we learned that Albert Mezalis was awarded first prize, a check for ,S25.oo, and that the school itself had been award- ed the plaque for the school submitting the best group of drawings in the classi- fications we entered. Great credit is due to these students for the general excellence of their draw- ings and for the painstaking care which they took in preparing them. One of the requirements of the contest was that all the drawings had to be in pencil, which made it extremely difficult to keep them free of smudge, finger marks and dirt. The drawings and the plaque were on exhibit in the library at Open House, All who saw them commented upon the excellent work the Machine and Archi- tectural Drafting classes were doing. X U ll .X 'I' I O X .X l S KL ll O O l. H I-Y HE Hi-Y is a club ccmposed of the more mature boys of school, two students from each section are permitted tojoin. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character. The following officers were elected for this year: President, Wesley Britting Vice - president, William Bain, and Secretary, Leonard Shapiro. Included as part of our years' program were discussions on the Civil war in Spain and the Sino-japanese War and their effects on us. Through the efforts of our faculty advisor, Mr. L. D. Forbes, excellent speakers and interesting motion pictures were obtained for our meetings. There is little doubt but that the members of the Hi-Y have acquired both spiritual and intellectual benefits. Its Members include: Thomas Fearon Michael Powers Harold Beasley John Pluskosky Leonard Shapiro Ellwood Davis Edward Wagenhals Joseph Eble Norman MacCauley William Bain Charles Humes Edward Miller Albert Cantera Thomas Deacon Harry Priggemeier Thomas Hamilton joseph McFadden Charles Dougherty Adolph Kulzynski Stanley Wisniewski William Harrop Frank Moniuszko Frank Dafler Edmund Kozlowski Wesley Brittin Frank Meottel William Fox john Fearn Albert Mezalis George Weidman Louis Fattore joseph Perozzi Raymond DiAngelo Harold Zuber John Wojtkowiak james Donnely Albert Patterson Thomas Walsh Francis Engstrom Joseph Raiczyk Francis Tierno Edward Rush Harvey Carr Jack Feaster Francis McGreal Robert Bishop Dominick Carella Theodore Pregartner C X M D li N C 0 l N T X I E I I I I I I I N U ll 'I 'I I U X X I S 4 II U U I Ninth Annual COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ' EIGHT-FIFTEEN O,CLOCK VOCA1'IONAI, SCHOOL GYMNASIIIM june 17, 1938 PROGRAM OVERTURE - - ------ Clarence F uhrman Orchestra CLASS MARCH -A INVOCATION ------- I - Rev. Father Arthur D. Hassett Pastor of the St. john's Roman Catholic Church - Collingswood, New jersey CLASS MESSAGE ------------ Walter H. Croft Arch. Drafting SELECTION ----- - Vocal Solos The Great Awakening ------ - - Kramer Homing -------------- - - - Del Riego MISS EDNA NVOOD ADDRESS -------- - - Rev. john L. Davis D. D. Pastor of the Washington Square Methodist Church New York City SELECTION --------- Clarence Fuhrman Orchestra Victor Herbert Favorites PRESENTATION OF CLASS --------- john S. Ray Assistant Director of the Vocational School AWARDING OF DIPLOINIAS ------- Burleigh B. Draper President, Board of Education of the VOCational School PRESENTATION OF CAMDEN POTTERY AWARD ALUMNI GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD -------- - - - - - Charles Colozzi, Machine Shop Practice 1935 President Alumni Assoc iafion SELECTION ----- ---- - - - - VOCal Solos Nadeshda --.--.-.- -- Goring Thomas The Bells Of St. Mary's ----- - - - Adam! MISS EDNA WOOD FAREWELL .------------ - George Smith Machine Shop BENEDICTION --------- Rev. jasper P. Hendershot Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Haddonfield, New jersey RECESSIONAL C A Nl D Ii N C O l' N 'I 'I .45 P 1 , i l X ir 1 I I U N X l :E r 1 1, I 4 I v Y,Y, ALUMNI HE standards of a school are determined by the quality of student it produces. Employers, in this age when there is a vast number of highly trained persons who are unemployed, have a large group from which to hire their employees. It is up to the student to take advantage of all the opportunites and instruction which this school oflers, so that he will be in that selected group from which workers are hired. Then, too, we must never feel that our education and training are completed. We must continually study the new methods which industry is constantly adopting and as a good citizen we should keep ourselves well-informed of local and interna- tional problems and situations. It is our duty to give of our strength and ability whenever the community needs us. Never should we sever our relationship with this school which has helped us to grow and advance, and one of the best ways to keep in touch with school is through the Alumni Association. This is an active wide-awake organization which meets every month. There is always a good program at each meeting and you get an opportunity to meet and exchange ideas with the old grads. In order to make it possible for every graduate to join, dues have been abolished. Remember, no dues ...... interesting and educational program ...... enter- tainment and refreshments at all our meetings. We want you to join. We greet each and everyone of you. Come out and make an even better and bigger Alumni Associ- ation. We need you and you need us. CHARLES COLOZZI, Prefident X U II AX 'I' I U N .X I, S I II IJ U I CAMDEN COUNTY T IS only fitting that we should record the progress of Camden County as we mark the advancement of this school, because the need of this industrial area has been the reason this school was established ten years ago. Since the County incorporation in 1844 the population has increased more than tenfold, from 25,569 people in I8SO to 252,312 in 1930. The last thirty years have seen the population nearly triple itself. Little settlements of scattered houses soon began to take shape of enterprising communities. The City of Cam- den, keeping pace with the rest of the County, has increased in size until there is no doubt that it is destined to become Walt Whitman's city invincible . Geographically, Camden County consists of thirty-six municipalities cover- ing an area of 222 square miles. About 33,000 acres of this land are devoted to farming and agriculture. The rest of this area is taken up by more than 300 diversified industries and their employees. Although the County ranks only seventeenth in size in the state of New jersey, it is sixth in population, therefore it seems that homemaking is not the least of our industries. The County is well situated, being only a short distance from Philadelphia which is the center of all the great markets east of the Nlississippi. Fifty-two percent of the total population of the Nation live within three days transpor- tation distance of this center. The excellent location and transportation facilities have done much toward the rapid industrial development of this area. Industrialists were quick to realize that in the County was a fertile field for the establishment of their industries. This is what prompted the founding of about 309 establishments. The IQ3O census showed that there was an average of 33,952 workers employed in the County who in turn received S42,5I7,7S4 in wages. The valueofproducts they manufactured was estimated at S303,373,937. From a very humble beginning more than a century ago this small group of in- dustries has risen to attain renown in the markets of the world. Naturally as the County grew in size so has the City of Camden. During a short period of almost thirty years the manufacturing output has increased S2II,OO0,000. The 237 different industries of the city have gained the rank for Camden of the fifth greatest city in New jersey forits manufacturing output. It is truly New Jersey's most highly industrialized city and it leads the entire Nation in the proportion of its population engaged in industry. About 29,000 of its 118,700 inhabitants are engaged in some industry. Iron products, leather, fiint, glass and oilcloth were the early commodities associated with the name of Camden. These industries have been replaced by the newer commercial establishments such as: Esterbrook Steel Pen Company, Campbell Soup Company, Van Sciver Company, R. C. A. Manufacturing Com- pany, the New York Shipbuilding Company and the Armstrong Cork Company soon followed these others into prominence. Before the dawn of the Twentieth Century, Camden was already gaining an industrial reputation. From 1930 until today its rise has been meteoric. Situated in such a diversified industrial area, the graduate of the Vocational School has an excellent field in which to seek employment in the trade he hopes to make his life's work. C A M ll li N C 0 li N T X HOBBIES ANY people interest themselves in what are known as hobbies and such hobbies may be almost any form of activity interesting to the person concerned. lNfIany great men have had hobbies in which they were just as proficient as they were in their vocations. Charles G. Dawes, Vice-President of the United States in the Coolidge Administration, and a banker by profession was an accom- plished musician and composer, one of his compositions gaining nation-wide pop- ularity. Alex Bartha, employed in an Atlantic City Bank, for his hobby organized a small orchestra just for the enjoyment of its members, W'hen the depression closed his bank he capitalized upon his avocation and since that time his hobby orchestra has sky-rocketed to fame fand fortunej. VVhile the main purpose of the Vocational School is to give its students the trade skills and technical knowledge necessary to earn a living, there is another side of life which should not be left unforgotten, namely the enjoyment of life through interests not connected with the daily job. Not all your time is taken up by earning a living. You will have a considerable amount of free time and it is the use of this time which will largely determine whether your enjoyment of life is to be great or small. One of the large radio chains has presented a weekly program entitled Music is My Hobby. It is a musical feature of a high calibre and the artists have all been active business people who have chosen music as their form of relaxation from their daily toil. VVe are all familiar with the many prominent men who are stamp collectors. Miniature railways are usually considered the toys of childhood, but there are numerous groups of adults everywhere who build such railways and get a great amount of enjoyment operating a full railway system in miniature. We have a number of boys in school who are experiencing the joy of living all the more because of their hobbies. Harry NVhite and Robert Whitfield are excellent amateur photographers. Harold Sachleben can do an oil painting for which he need make no apologies. We have all enjoyed Leon Ellis and his accor- dion. Fred Ribchinsky can mount animals and birds satisfactorily enough to be paid for his work. These are but a few of the many examples of enjoying life through outside interests. VVhile he who hath a trade indeed hath an estate, yet he who hath both a trade and a hobby hath life itself. X 0 C .X 'l' l U N ,X I. S 1 Il U U l I HEAR AMERICA SINGING I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear,' Those of mechanics-each one singing his, as it should be, blithe and strong,- The carpenter singing his, as he makes ready for work, or leaves of workg The boatman .ringing what belongs to him in his boat-the deckhand singing on the steamboat deckg The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench-the hatter singing as he standsg The wood-eutter's song-the ploughboy's, on his way in the morning, or at the noon intermission, or at sundowng The delicious singing of the mother--or of the young wife at work-or of the girl sewing or washing-Each sing- ing what belongs to her and to none else: The day what belongs to the day-JI! night, the party of youngfellows, robust,friendly, Singing, with open mouths, their strong melodious songs. -WALT WHITMAN I X M D li N C 0 lf X l X APPRECIATION HE Vocaticnalist Staj' wishes to express its appreciation for the assistance, inspiration and financial backing which the student body gave this publication. Without this support the 1938 Vocationalist would not have been possible. The Sta-gf also uishes to thank all the members ofthe Faculty and ojice fcrce zcho have so generously given their time and cooperation. It is unusual for a book of this kind to be so its students, and to the boys of the Print Shop the Staj' gives all credit. They did all the work of the layout, the make-up, the printing and the binding. They have work- ed ceaselessly, untiringly, and for long hours that you might enjoy the happy memories of your days in Vocational. entirely a product of actual publication- the setting of the type, The followingfirms provided services used in producing this book: SARONY STUDIO - Photographer BUSIIMAN STUDIO -- Photographer ALLIED PIIo'ro-ENGIQAVING Co. --- Engravers I. .X I I U X .X I, S ff II U U I. A! ,NL va: in 5 ' L ' V' ir. 1- -f. ' 7' . ' 1 sl I ' V 1 QF 1' : 1 3, o 1 . ffm' fr.-, . 'fw 4' I7 Q -4' An ' ' 1' ' xr . --. :Y r . . . . A .1 .- 4 ir 1 4, 4' W 'ui .-M - -- 1, Via . 9 . 1 , Y 1 . 57 4 .J I f ,, ,Q-.1 lx . . ' uf . y . P' ' 44 4 ' ' - V . 'F 4M t . . . ' ' ,ia it .. :F 1 ,, J X . 5 -'gin D .rf a.. FW -- ' 1 4 T xl, b 3 .1 I I I va A A . P' AUTOGRAPHS PRINTERS' COLOPHON by ff' THIS BOOK IN ITS ENTIRETY WAS COMPOSED, PRINTED, AND BOUND BY DAY SCHOOL STUDENTS OF THE PRINTING CLASSES OF CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL I X NI D lu N CL fr l' N I 5 I EF ' 'wi Qffw. . T N , fl. 55' :Hifi 5 M.-vw.:,r All. Hail, x'Xl.f, A .'f. .,.......- 5 .W,..........,h..... 1 l l' ...,.N.W..,-M.-,. . , -...,. -W Q ws Ewa N' 1, umfggbwg emi :mi ,.- -aw vu: ew, W .. 55 .ig f M1 me Ali ils 94 2' ' ,K QL' f'f'V n pf . 2 5125, ,, -.,:....! ,-wTZ,,w,4 NM. .X,x,..s .,,....,..,,.,. V Sli en! zllall - v M' .. ' 2 sims Mf ,afwmwsww 6005 WEB. , W F731-