Hammonton High School - Squadron Yearbook (Hammonton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

THE SENIOIi CLASS UF 5 l95l PRESENTS T w' f QT T A- s - Q W Y N Y Y Y ,'. -' W e .- 1 A f -' :LPA vT'g' if 'Y Q ,ff iii f' y,-H A X , ly N H' , , 5 X . A, K M ly i X , W agar! X 4 r X ,X 1 P .J x 'V if ,1-' I-- ,. .,- -Y 4. f -45 f,.,7 I . f f-.,, ,M Im ' ,,'? .4- ,,f X ,- .-... g ku K x , 45-,.-. -g'N q ...hx- ssy ' Q +5 N., ' Q..- E N si S' 'Ja ,: X NX N-X X N. .N N- L x 3, x Q ,-L- 7, Qmb W W Y ' -1- '4f-' .T -XS f-2' 'Iii' i:gEj F'1E.1,?f.i' , X- fx ' ' : 'ra:-H1-lxk 'X' ':f f . -fi . Q - W -- , .xx -Wil 5- -x, , ff? T,,.sP 'gg 'X' 1 H 5 x 'X ' X -F, -, xl-Qfiffx FH f 1, ' H4 . xt 0 V ' -'X QQ H, 5 W, ' Q H Fix x- ie.+. Qu 'gisflrkkl WNQSXFviiSresksa sk , V ,'.i: f,',,: ftfygxsq X V N ,. 5-432' r- 'rlL ?-FP' - -XV ,X x L - ' - QQ-H +fg fr-Q-5:5 QQM QxSif N 69 . -f ' '- f-X R bs' - N ' XKVQTIT- W X TY,-V l, 2 2-- qi4T?fi5fRQ4q., Q'-Qf:f::sA U89 HHHH H X fLSsiQ:Qf,g5?s Mwgffsfsfkvx m'4Ig HHXX -xgggx : '--3'i2 - ' f ik?-ib Ylqiff - .. H Vvlfg ,sq Q - fi, H ' -,N -R , T . 1r I? --ef Q5 1, fvn 'M y ', ' HH ' X f , sw I X A.. X kxlx V A XM x, , -' xxx ' , f ,, .DEL . u ., X X Y x Q H W2 . xss. ' 5' 0014 DROIV IHPNINHTEH IHHHJSHHH HHMMHNTHN HJHMHNTHN N HHNHHEH FHWWVHNH HY THE SHNIHH CLASS HIHH SUHHHL , .HW JHHSHY ' 2. FLIGHT I1IlI'I'IIOL TO THE CLASS OF 1951: I most heartily congratulate you upon the successful conclusion of your High School education, In years to come you will more and more realize how valuable your experiences in the class room, on the athletic field or as officers or members of various school or- organizations have been in preparing you to meet the difficult tasks of life. We, who are older, will soon intrust to your safe keeping and enjoyment all the ma'- terial accomplishments and freedoms that have made America great. We ask that you improve, add to and guard them with an enlightened tolerance and eternal vigilence. If I could have but one wish granted it would be that your life would be full of success and happiness. Always your friend, PAUL S. GILLESPIE, Pfillfffldf 1 4 TO THE CLASS OF 1951: I would like to take this opportunity to express to each of you my sincere best wishes for a successful future. You are graduating at the middle of the twentieth century. Of all of the five thou- sand years of recorded history, not one of the half centuries has revealed such material progress as the one just passed. This period has had a heavy impact on education: demx- ocratic ideas have been extended, we have made great advances in medical science, and sanitation, and have improved educational facilities. The average life expectancy has increased from 50 to 65 yearsg telephones in- creased from 1,500,000 to more than 40,- 000,000g and automobiles from 5000 to more than 40,000,000. In 1900 the average school term was 144 days and now it is 177 days. In the main, America is better fed and clothed than ever before. Yes, you are living in a wonderful age and a free country. You should be proud to be a young American citizen. Your freedom and your way of life are in danger, You will be called upon to defend it in the near future. Into this world of uncertainty you may be asked to make many sacrifices. It is hoped you will meet the demand wirh 4 willingness that is expected of every true American. May God bless you and keep you. H. H. SMITH, SIl!74'l', Prin. , V F F .-QIJ 1-,l. 4-- fff il 7 if-1 -Z-T ' 3 O ! 4 1 - 1:5553- 1 ,. ffll, L' ',,!,.- -if-w iii., -,,,,-f-- , 4.69:-, -,,,,.. 12 I7-' ,,f- 3 El!-1 'Qi-J ci,-fi-:' ,.,--X 3 FLIGHT lil' HEAll0UAli'l'Eli S -AlnMlNlsTnA1Nl0N- .-lf? ir-4' .fl - , 111- , -1-fin? ,ls 1-fl: .--fi? 1 'T I ,.,.1 z-,If-Z-' 'M -'- 'i r ff 5 mb mv 373 ' . X U is - 1 E Fi' fel f fl - '1,, El- '-i4 A '-il-ix ' 1 Q..'fl TQ J 5-if V Z.. fl .:f.f?-'-F.. if-, FLIGH TRUCTUH ... William Capella Guilford College, N. C., B.A. Physical Education Jane Driscoll Trenton State Teachers College New jersey, B.S. Physical Education VV. Wallace Kaenzig Rutgers University, N. J., BS. Agriculture Herman Dash State Teachers College XVest Chester, Pa. Columbia University, N, Y., B.S. Music Mildred Falciani Wilson College, Pa., B.A. English Helena Packard Maryville College, Tenn., B.A. Sewing james DeFiccio Temple University, Pa., B.A. French and Spanish Howard Fry Buchnell, Pa., B.A. U. S. History General Mathematics Neil Pastorc Drexel Institute, Pa., B.S. Chemistry, Physics Mechanical Drawing 6 Michael De Resi Qdeceasedl State Teachers College West Chester, Pa., BS. Physical Education Antoinette Gugliotta University of Pennsylvania, Pa Librarian, Public Speaking Marjorie Peeples Smith College, Mass. B.A. English Kathryn Petit University of Penna., Pa., B.A Art Mary Ruberton Drexel Institute, Pa., B.S. Foods, Nutrition Helen Sliker College Misericordia, Pa., B.A. English, Latin I Nell Poage Central Missouri State Teachers College, Mo., B.S. Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic Katherine Santora Rider College, N. J., Ecl.B. Pierce Business School Typing joseph Vincent Bloomshurg State Teachers College, Pa., B,S. Steno, Office Practice Economics, Business Law Winheld R. Ritchie Drexel Institute, Pa. Swarthmore Preparatory Physical Training at Temple Industrial Arts Harold Seely Dickinson, Pa., B.A. University of Penna., Pa., M General Science Norbert Walser .A. Syracuse University, N. Y., B.A. University of Penna., Pa., M.A. English, Refresher Math. Ralph Romano Rutgers Univ., N. J., B.S. Ed NI Guidance Charles B. Sipley Bucknell, Pa., B.S. Algebra, Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Hartmltl Yehl Muhlenberg, Pa., B.S. Biology FLIGHT HIHHUTHH l BOARD OF EDUCATION SIZATED, L. fo R.: C. Mamlxlm, S. Clzrrio, A. Sroglio, A. F. Marrir, Di.xlrivf Clvrkg C. Phillips, Prrsiflculg H. H. Smilb SupL'r1'iyiug Prirzvijmlq Wf. Sony, Vin'-I'r'rii.lz'r1fg Dr. A. P. Ingvnli, F, Brmm. QNOT PICTURISDJ: V. Dr' Marco, Hfycrs HHFIHH A H HEALTH .TAFF SITTING: Mixx Moore, Mm. Piacunlirlo. STANDING: Mrs. Zila, Misx Coin. R FLIGHT CIIMMA DEH DEDICATION As we leave Hammonton High and ven- ture forth into the World, We know that we shall never forget the part our class advisor has played in making these years successful and happy for all of us. He has been more than just a teacher and advisorg he has been a friend to each and everyone of us, helping us to meet our problems and to overcome obstacles blocking our paths to success. In order to show our deep appreciation to this teacher we, the class of 1951 dedicate our yearbook, Squadron 511' to our Flight Com- mander, Mr. Charles Fisher. CHARLES W. FISHER Washington College, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. U. S. History T110 F1111 of your high srfuool days are 11v1'v, Days of joy 111111 fhozzgbfs you clacrisla tll'Lll'. IDOII7 llrink, you mn liu' if o'1'r KIIICZU, Iiorgrf ffm ZLTOIIKQ, 111'i11g Ullf ffu' good 111 you 'l'1'sfs of books 111111 kI101L'I!'ll.Qf' lll'l' gom' 11.31, In 1ifc's 111'oa11 field you now 110 or 1110. 1,0011 1111, 120 1Il'LIl'l', 111111 fun' your fask, Io11s 1101171 1'o1111' lo flzosz' 111111 OIIIJ' ask. W'1f11i11 you is fbul' zvbiflw llllIL'l'.Y 1190 1111111, Bring if forfb 111 om' jim' z1'fJo11'so1111' fI1!IlI. 'I'111'11 111 affrr ,j't'l1I'S as 1if1 s 1'fz'i1'we11, P11'11s1111f111'ss of 11111111 111111 XOIl1,X 1'1'110z1,'1'11. TIJFSI' 111105 c'o111i11g from -f1'ie1111 fo f1'i1'1111, M11-1' flnjy follow j'0Il I'0 1ifr's 01111. W 1 0 ADRO TAFF 0 ADRO '51 NYEARBOOK STAFF' LITERARY CO.'VIMIT7'EF-Iiirsf Row, I,. io R.: Roxranfi Wfigavzri, Shirley Riilcnhousr. Srroml Row, Staniliug, L. fo R.: Eiluxaril Pcllzzwis, Barbara Daris, Cbarlex Bruno, Gloria Gandoljf, Dolores Ammimio. ADVERTISIING COMIVIITTEE-Firsl, L. 10 R.: IJ. D6- Clrment, I. Rigolizzo, F. Pulliu. Secoml Raw, L. lo R.: C. Gallagher, N. Giirvrrrr, C. Craig. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE-Firsi Row, L. I0 R.: Marie Brvrrmlo, Lrg' Turner. Yrronil Rauf, L. lo R.: Iosefrb Rigo- lizzo, Ioycf' Penzu. TYPING COMMITTEE-Firsl Row, L. lo R.: Snzanna Zozone, Rita Celona, Eihrl Drwrrx. Sammi Row, L. lo R.: Annctla Mazza, Dolorrs Blazer, Rae' Bowers. Tlairrl Row, L. lo R.: Rulb Iobnson, Virginia Aalamx. PHOTO, ART AND ACTIVITY COMMITTEE-Fi:-xt Row, L. io R.: W. Valvniino, L. Damico, I. DiMaggio, V. If-nison. Serond Roux I.. fo R.: M. Esposilo, I. Sanfora, C. Capella. The staff of Squadron 51 was composed of members of the senior class who wanted a year- book and were willing to help publish it and make it one of the best H.H.S. has ever had. To accomplish this meant a lot of hard work, but the staff was determined to be successful in compiling an annual, as the preceding three classes had done. Many problems arose and had to be over- come, but with the help of their class advisor and representatives of the Campus Publishing Co., every problem turned to an achievement for the staff. Finally, after many months of diligent labor by the Editor-in-Chief and her staff, they saw the result of their efforts- Squadron Sl. Now may you, the viewer, in after years as vou turn these pages have many happy recollec- tions of us, your classmates. f if X fy X , X 'f 7. ff' ff!! I f f ff V ,Sic if ws! X f X ' ,uf f f Q ' 'ff 1 X ff, 14 x x I, Q I A 1' fx it g fix f ! j lx J- ,L 'O If X 1 x - 7 ,ff A' 777 Ax X Q .. f f X ff ,f Q Q f f X, X X j ,X ff X! if X L X X j , X f if Q X f X X Y f ff X ' I X , , X fi X A Z S.- x , f' , , f'f'wfu E+ ' W QUADRO WI G A'I'Ill All llll llll. i'lHlIIl'l'Y The highest honor any high school student caa attain is membership in the National Honor Society. The Society was hrst organized to recog- nize students with all around abilities. The upper third of the class is voted upon, and outstanding character, leadership, and service are taken into consideration. Unly fifteen percent of the total class may be elected to the Society. The N. H. S. carries out many projects, including Students Day when students take com- plete charge of the school for a day. The keystone and flaming torch are the N. H. S. emblem, and the mstto is Light is the symbol of truthf, I-'IRST ROW, I.. IU R.: I. Pwzgu, I.. T1zr'm'r', I, Rilignlizzu, C. Hrnrm, B. Dinh. S. R1lli'ubu1z.u', CI. liumlolji. SECOND ROW , I.. TO R.: Mitt Slzlcur, S, Zozouw, D, Wfchvcrmf, M. l1i'r'i'm1io, M. Keller, I. fIIIAfUll, V. fl1!tlI7I.V, M. lfXI7U.NIIll1, A. Mazza. TI-IIRI7 RON , I.. TO R.: M. Stzmfrr, .l. KI. Ilfwmilri, If limit 11, C. f:ll7't'IUll, R. Pijvrriflu, D. l7l1rr1i'Y1, M. I. Ili lffrzulu, R. SLIIIIIIOVV. IIRSI' ROll', L. IO R.: D. fvl. I'r'iuxI, R. Sufitllwi, D. Doyle, li. Daria, I. Glufzrrl, T. Mormo, Mr. RUHIIIIIU, R. I'iI1z'1'iliu, A. Mazza, M. DI Dlllltlfllv H. Rzzlflm, If. Stzfzizlorix SIKXJND ROW, I.. TO R.: M. Ififmiifo, IJ. Iallllilllil, C. St'i'If'y, I . Iiroztll. flffzirfo, Cf. Craig, C. lirufm, R. Cl'lIlIIL'l', I. Sizrzfom, I. Iirurzfu, I . KlL'If'l'IlIAkI, G. Girlnlnlf, i I'lIl 'I' Ullllllllllli The Student Council, as the student governing body of the school, sponsors many activities and projects which give the student a chance to help improve their school. Among these are the student patrol, the host and hostess system, and the lost and found depart- ment. They collect Christmas cards for childreri in hospitals, and sponsor many seasonal dances and parties. This organization is composed of representa- tives from each home room, four oihcers elected by the student body, and Mr. Ralph Romano, the faculty advisor. Members of the council are sent as delegates to conferences. They help the school system to function smoothly, and their successes are certainly bene- ficial for the betterment of the school. IILIII A ll Wlll'I'lI FIRST ROXV, I.. TO R.: IJ. Wmmaf, M I.. Fur'gi0m', N. Ifrzglcffrz, M. I. DiD0rmln S Rilff'11l1m1.u', Min Prvlrlrfx, R. Wfignml Mixx SIIIIIOVII, L. -FIlI'lIt'I', D. Dmwvy, A B!'I'l'lItIf0, D. Auzmirufo. SECOND ROW' L. TO R.: F. Zi1'fIw', C. BtIIIl'l7L'7'I, 5 Zn:.om', M. Rnlzlm, G. El'l'l'I'II, W'. BITIIIIAIII I. Rigolizzn, P. Silijzwza, I. DiMaggio, R M. Rufwlva, D. Rnlllm, L. Dumim, R. IL .XIm'rn. TYPI G CLI II IIRSI' RCJWQ L. TO R.: R. AI. Nufifrn, IJ AI. I'l'I4'xl, D. BIIIZUV. SECOND ROW! I.. TO R.: V. Pruzu, M. Esposifo, M B4'l'I'fmf0. TIIIRD ROW , L. TO R.: A Millar, P. Urgo, A. Mazza, V. AllllIIl.Y I'4Ol'RT1'I ROV , L. TO R.: lf. Bflfifr, S Zaiom, lf. f31II'7'l'Hi, H. Sillpcmz. FIFTH ROV , I. In R.: II. W'r.v4'0.1f. K. Pfzrici I. fIIl.XffIII, R. Toumvrlfrz. SIXTII ROXV L, TO R.: I. Imliulm, lf. Pvfkwrix, Mix. S.r1fm'.1. KEY l'I l'li , I I IIRSI' ROW, L, TO R.: H. Silifmm, I LJl'CIll'IlIt'Ilf, C. Bruno, C. Craig, I. Ruff- mfuu, C. ff.lIIzIgfH'1', Mr. Rvwmfm, .1Ilzi.mrg R. l'ifn'1'uIn. N. fI11I'1'Nl'I', Rlguligio, ,X X .XIIIIVI3 C. fILIZZIII'nI. SIKIONIJ ROW . I.. TO R.: R. Cl'4lIIIL'I', C. Cujrjm 4'4' io, I Suzllnru, I. Gflzmllur, W'. H1'1'f1f1I111, 15. .-hffrrlllwfi, P. Crlflrlfujy lf. Clfufnfl. .1 Iilfwi, R. Iiuzwrw, I. Rrfvlrmflzl, Cf. Iiuzww If. Zriflrr. TIIIRIJ ROW, I.. TO R.: 'I' Affllllfl. I . lim1w1, A. l Irlu'lol.1, I.. Ih- Murm. A. Cmxfzfln, C, Inmzv, If. livlmzmzflrz I If, I'1'lk4'1i.x, I.. MIIHIMII, P. SIIIIIVIIII. C I cIlIl'I'f1lII, I7. Ilifkrrlufl. I HA'H IIRSI Kflxv, I.. Ifl RJ NIV. IXIAIJ, I'. Bl'IlfIt',X', IU. lDlH'Ilt',X', M. VNINIII, D. Di .XI.1rl11u, K. Pfzrixi, I.. xv IIIllIX71IiSVF, 13. Cf'I0m:, C. KQYIIUILIIX, NI. I. D1 IJuf1ulu, G. Iiifvfyic, .L Vimlw, K. IUIIIIU, I . KlLiz'L'ifl.wki, K. 'l'nH1IlSc'II0. SECUNIJ ROV , L. TU R.: C. fI1lf1fl1!l'l'I0, A. DiC.'in'0, I. Cfullrllu, II. SIII- frwml, IJ. Z4'iII4'r, A. ffmIu7'iu, P. Cr'l1rllIz'j, Ii. ,XIIrfr1IIu, IJ. D0jI1'g IJ. I'Il.'J'u, If. Kiffwl- Inllw, Di Sulrn, H. 1r1Il11.m11, Ci. Dx'- .Xlm':'r1, If. .NI11::u, Cf, BIIIIII. IIIIKI7 ROW, I.. IO K.: P. SiI1jn'11.1, C. IJ4' I.1t1'.l, A. BM'- Iirm, A. M1'Crl11gI1z'Ay, R, Kali, R. M. KIIIIIMI, ,L SIUIIU, R. M. C1'.'SI'w1:u, T. Clnifrp, D. IIIt'kIIIllll, YV. Pzll'kI7ll7'.KIL, If. Rvfllllullll, C. fl.:-::f11'u, li. Pvlkvzix, N. I'.llKQIl'III1, S. Sili- fwfm, C. fTIIl't'IO7I, I. RJIIIIM, C. S 4'I' Iy, S. Krall. UHUHIU Tbr IIIIIIIIIIUIIIOII High S1'ImoI Vlvorux, nfvirb Inu j1m'Ii1'ijmf1'aI 1ll'fIl'L'Ij' in xr'b00I .MII I'o1r11f11111iI'-1' FZFIIIS, A If VMI Huff! In IIN .xrbuoI. If Iwljn-.I jylmwlll Im IIISIJIYLI- lmrml Clmrixfnzm jwrzgmrrz, .md uv 11x11uI, fmz'iivij1.1fmI in flu' AIHIIIUII Spring I r.f1i1uI. 'I'In' 1'z'mIiI for llrix orgfzrlizuiianz gum I0 Mr. DMI.. URUHECTRA I-IRST RUWI, I.. TO R.: M. Srllilb, B. fIIIl'I'f!1Il, N. FIIKIIIFIIO, IJ. HIl'kIIl1lII, R. Kali, W. I'urkI11rr.vf, C. Cnrwlon, II. SIII- IHIIN, D. Doylv, P. CVlIIIII1'AX', C. 101165, I. KIIIJIMI, M. AIAIXIILII. SECOND ROW7, I.. TO K.: D. Piivru, If. Slmrlr, R. M. R11I1In1, R. H. C1.',u'w1:r2, I'. SiIifn'f1u, C. SATI-Y, R. Mulfohl, II. IIIIIIIXOII, Ii. Rilivrllmnxv, S. IPISNIIU, I. Sfmfll. TIIIRI7 ROW, I.. TO R.: C. Iifznm, C. l'.11rI.xgmf, W. Klutz, B. I7:l1'i.x, A. IJICI4'l'll, C. C.1j1f1114'1'i0, C. BIIIIII, Mr. Dm-IJ, D. BIIIJII1, E. I'rr'r'um', I, Cff1j74'IIi. A. CmIm'in, lf. Mazza, S. Silifwrmz, C. Gu:- ZIIVAI. II. II. A. IIIIIIRIZ I'fXRMIfRS OI' AMIIRICA IIIRST RCIXV, I.. TO R.: I.llt'l'tl, WI Iizwzluurz, R. Zwiflwr, I. IDvM.1rro, I. Rigu Iizzn, R. Momnu, A, I i1'brlr1Iu, MV. Kum- Zig, R. I vVV11flfo, I.llt'l'LI, Mnrfzlln C. Curnxrr, I, AIl'XXrlIlIIl'I7II, M. Culmurin SECOND ROW, I.. IO R.: I. Ilzmlzx, I II4'r111a11, Mrwlo, Film, N. Hlgurm YV. IuMul1r1.1, IJ. I.t'll'IA, I . C::lI'l'I'III, A Bllrri, I. Coin, I. 'I'm'xfa, A. Mu.w'i0, I I'ugu1m. THIRD ROW, I.. TO R.: I-' Silijwfnz, I. Mrwgn, P. I.1mI1.x, A. Ii.11'1'w5 I. I'uffr1u, I, Azzzffroxv, R. Klnlz, I.. Muzzr V. IxIrJI:., C. II1lIlI,xgl'1lI7Il, S, Muzzvu. A'I'III1E'l'IlI ULIB FIRST ROW', I.. TO R.: C. Hnm'In'ri, R M. C1'L',n'm'r1:0, M. DINIIHIIU, Miss IJr'ix1'uII MV, Yulfl, Mr. Cufn'IIu, P. Siligulo, R W'igumI. SECOND ROW, I.. TO R.: 'I' Cfmli, If. Sburjw, R. IJ4111I1lx, .'xllIIII'lMI' H. fillfllllf, H. Slrozzxr, lf. Wfillirzgmyrr, A Aluifiu, Ci. Cffpwllu. THIRD ROW, I.. TO R.: R. Touzuxvllrl, M. l7f'I.tIllI't'IIIIX C. Guzzuru, A. Iiarrf-xi, I.. Dr' Muwrl, A I irIwlaIa, I. Cujn-Ili, C. Craig, F. ZivlIw'. ClIfElIIl.LlIAlllIR.' X'ARSl'I'Y CfIlI'fI'fRI,lifXIJFRS I. TO R.: A. Murriv, D. Auluzimlu, A. .XIm'I7i.u'. R. C1'Inrm, CI, IIIIIIIV, II. SII'UII.XA', R. Nurilu. .Ill Illli PLAY The comedy, Home Sweet Homicide, which we presented during our Junior year, was directed by Mrs. Falciani. This play involved more headaches than anyone could imagine. But after being postponed, it was finally put on in spite of coal strikes, and went over with a bang. Josephine Romeo's tantrums, and Tommy Monzrfs shenanigans made it really hilarious. The plot revolved around three youngsters who were trying to Hnd a husband for their widowed mother. When there was a murder next door and a handsome police lieutenant investi- gated, they were provided with a possible solution to their problem. Their pranks boomeranged, and they be- came involved in the case when trying to hide an innocent suspect. However, they finally discov- ered the murderer and solved thc case. IUNIOR PLAY FIRST ROW, I.. TO R., SITTING: L. Da' IVfm'1'n, I. Pvuzu, C, GuIIugI1z'r, I. Romeo, T. Monza, R. Wigand, C. Craig, L. 7IIll'7lt'l', C. Brzmu. SECOND ROXV, L. TO R., STANDING: S. IQIIIUIIZTUIIXU, P. Urgo, I. Pizzi, L. S17f'rumIz'0, G. Gumlolfi, D. AIIIIIIIVHII2, F. P11IIiu, C. Crm'r', Mrs. Ifnlrizlfli. THIRD ROW, L. TO H.: F. Di'CIvr11r'uf, I. Simfora, If. Pc'lk1'1'i.t, A. MIIIW. The play we selected as Seniors was a drama entitled New Firesf, The plot was centered around the problems of a well-to-do author who was raised simply, on a farm, while his family, who have always lived in the city fand havej become used to soft, luxurious living. The father, played by Charles Bruno, be- came exasperated with his society-loving family, and took them to a farm so they could learn the fundamental values of life. His temperamental SE lllli PLAY daughters and a playboy son made things diiiicult for the author, but with the help of a country doctor, they learned to tolerate country life, and eventually learned to love it. There were romance, adventure, and even comedy involved. It brought out the acting ability in the unsuspecting. It was a difficult play but was well done by the Seniors, and the splendid dramatization is a credit to the class of '5l. SENIOR PLAY I-'IRST ROVV, L. TO R., SITTING: L. Sfwmlilro, R. Cvloml, C. Brurm, L. Tllrrlrr, C. Craig, Romeo, T. Monzo, G. Gnmfolfl, B. Durix. SECOND ROW, L. TO R., STANDING: C. Gallagher, S. Ritfenbonxc, C. Crorf, R. XYXLQIIIIKI, R. Bo11'c'r'x, Mr. Wfrllzvr, P. Urgo, StlIIf0l'tl, A. Miller, D. Iobuson. Wll'I'HEAIi'l' llll THE ll All CfRCJlVNlNlG CDF Tllli PIULU Qlflflflv I,. TO R.: Salzlnru, B. c?l'V'LfLlll, M. Pifulv, I.. A11- ifroflinr, 1. Berger, N. f2llL'Vl'l'l', I. Rigolizzu. LUCY ANDRONICA A img prulfg miwl buircil mixx zrilb u pleasing prrxorznliiy tum' fzvifzkliflg eyes ix Lucy Amlrorliru. Lucy, mlm ix 5 fl. 2 in. am! 12S f70llllLl.K, zninlr' iz zrrni' z'bu1'wif1g as ilu' reiglml Iliff' ilu' prawn rlmz Wlzrf mul zwwirzg iln' royal i'r'ou'n. She ix 1'z'e'l'y bil if llIlt'!'l1, and jrrnmf fo billl' lim' ax our 'PQI1l'l'lI I'rzm1 of 1951J,', lf ro lv il :Wight 41 IIITVI fetal iii u 'e il rr of fha' After being selected as our queen, Lucy was accompanied to the throne by her at- tendants joan Berger and Betty Gerdau, where she was presented her crown by former queen, Marie Pitale. Each girl was presented with a beautiful bouquet of gardenias and carnations with an orchid for the queen. A velvet cape was then placed upon Queen l.ucy,s shoulders by Joseph Rigolizzo: appropriate garb for a charming queen reigning over an enchanted winter Wonder- land. l'li0M SNAPS I C? UHASII LANDING KV' ' 1' if 'v X X X 'f f 'iflff LJ Q I .J V 'TI 4 v-- . O V A . ' D Us b 13 , fa u I , '1'4v4fd, I ! S 5' W 4 1 i ' x.r'1-' J! if L, 9 K ff- i 1 M, I A x f- - 53 , A096 wc: 9, Q X77 X L , 1 ,: A, U Y' x Q-1' .: Q f . ' AA b W Q - v Q f 1 X, . iff' 1 vv L' ,, , A- f -' , v 'S Rx WA 1 v M an 0 H ' 1 x if K cy f xii? 1 r ' .' ' xx , AEM 3 N Xi X 5? EE? Z W A A 13 1 A R X , ' f f O E ,wk LQ M P0 if Q 6 I 'X L ' ,E G V I rm ' ' 1 1 N , A Q If if '1'! A Q W 'A' 0- T -v N Y Q 'X j M x R LD 20 Q' UW, J l J 174 . 4 f 1 , WM ,vylwrh I JA! 2 ' if. J' A Q I, x gf' f 'y ikxx X . X Lg., 9, I- A f xc'-H If ,T f wM2wf v' f ,Z V 1,411 4 ff -ggi, I f ff ,f 1127'V' , ff,-' X, ,77 ,f f M w, 'lf 1 w W ,-,Ui U Qs. cjl n f' M7 al! If w+ ' x .KX 'I If 4 A MM ILID- ' ,1 UADET PURTX 'EM IHIY VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUA D FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: F. Brozrn, I. Ilfzliurm, L. Dr' Marco, F. P11IIia, A. Miller, I. Rigolizzo, N. fTIIt'I'K'l'l', C. G41IIngIJrr, R. Fr'rro11io, F. Dz'CIz'mr'nl, C. Maguzu, A. Fih'I7rIoln. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: Mr. DcRisi, A. GIICI'I'IL'Y, F. La Susso, E. Ijl'fI'07I!', T. Rvynolzfs, M. Dr LIIIIVVIIIIX, I. Murano, I. Campanrllu, F. Rnggvrio, I. R!'bIIIdI171, Mr. Viucwzf, Mr. Capella. THIRD ROW, I.. TO R.: C, G:1::11ri1, I. I.11fr'n, C. Wfvxvmzi, S. Svilviliu, I. Aumfu, C. Dfzwrx, A. Ammirufo, G. Iigizi. SCHEDULE Alumni . . . 6 Hammonton Plcasantville . 26 HHUTUTOITYKPIT Holy Spirit . 44 Hammonton Middle Township 0 Hammonton Oggqn City . 32 Hammonton Wfildwood 26 Hammonton, , Cape May . . , 12 Hammonton,. Egg Habror . . 13 Hammonron Regional 32 Hammonton The 1950 football season at Hammonton High School showed a drop in percentage as the Blue Devils concluded a fair season winning two and losing seven. Although losing ten of last year's starting eleven, the Blue and White fought thrcugh the season building a team for the future. Continu- ously, however, the team spirit along with H.H.S. flags flew high through every game. After a few weeks of hard practice the team began its long rough season against the Alumni on September 26, by winning 12-6. Their second and last triumph came at the expense of Middle Township after losing to strong Pleasant- ville and Holy Spirit teams. However, as the season climaxed, several Hammonton boys were selected on All-County and All-Suburban teams. Receiving greatest honors was guard, Frankie Pullia, who was chosen to the Group 1 All-State team. As this book is written we call time out to pay tribute to our ever faithful football coach, Michael DeRisi. Who can ever forget his pleasant personality and fine disposition besides being a great coach? Not only teaching us good football and the will to win, he also brought along clean sportsmanship always. Yes, we can only cherish our thoughts in remembrance of the great guy we called our coach and our friend, Coach DeRisi, who passed away February, 1951. 22 TEAMEII FUR VICTIIHY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: F. La Suxm, I. R!'Z7llIlllI, R. Piprrafo, R. Crazmw. SECOND ROW: H. Iolmxou, A. Filvbcfoiu C Craig, C. lows, F. Dv CIf'IlIlllIf. THIRD ROXV: T. Rrynolrfx, I. Rigolizzo, Coach Cupvllu, N. Gl1rr'rl'i', D. johnson. I The basketball team of Hammonton High School started the ball rolling quickly as they aimed for another great season like the previous one, by racking up four straight victories. Included in these were two wins over Bordentown, a 60-38 set back of Egg Harbor, and a trouncing victory over the Cape May Court House five, Middle Township. Although losing such stars from last year South Jersey championship team as Anthony Sacco, Vincent Windy DeLaurentis, Anthony Boopie Mortellite, Jack Abbott, Don Ross, and John Palmer, the hard fighting Blue Devils still accomplished a very successful season. This year's team was composed of returning lettermen Nick Guerere, Joe Rigolizzo, and a great number of excellent players brought up from the Junior Varsity. i Throughout the season the Devils had a great record of 13 victories against S set backs, excluding tournament com- petition. In establishing this record from good team work and splendid spirit, H.H.S. proved themselves tough opponents in the Cape-Atlantic League, the Atlantic County League, and the N. J. E. I. A. A. tournaments. 23 SCHEDULE Boys' Varsity Basketball Bordentown . . . Middle Township Egg Harbor .... Bordentown . . . Ocean City .. . Regional ...,,. Plensantville .... Wildwood ..,.. Cape May .... St. joseph's . . , Middle Township Wildwood ..... Ocean City . . . . Egg Harbor .... St. Joseph's .... Cape May ...... Plcasantville . . Regional ,. ... 45 38 38 26 12 S0 46 49 48 49 34 Sl 48 41 34 34 41 51 Hammonton Hammonton Ham monton Hammonton Hammonton Hammonton Hammon ton Hnmmonton Hammonton Hammonton Hammonton Hammonton Hammonton Ham monton Hnmmonton Hammonton Hammonton Ham monton DIAMO ll IIEFE Illlll Hammonton High School completed a very successful season in 1950 by winning the Cape Atlantic League Trophy for the second year straight and compiling a great record of 10 wins in 15 games played to turn out an average of 667. After losing such stars through graduation as All-State John Rigolizzo, Anthony Sacco, Vince DeLaurentis, Don Ross, Paul Macrie, Anthony Mortel- lite and Albert LaSasso, the Blue and White still has a fighting team in the making. Coach William Capella will plan to build his team around pitchers Frank Ruggerio, Earl Rehmann, Charles Jones and All-State veteran Bob Piperato. The inneld will be built around All-County Joe Rigolizzo and junior Jack Rehmann, while the outfield will be started off from All-County veteran Nick Guerere. However, competition is keen and Coach Capella believes he has excellent material in H. Esposito, Charles Gallagher, R. Cramer, A. Bucci, C. Gazzara, A. Fitchetola, F. LaSasso, M. DeLaurentis, R. Morano, and several other promising players. This year's schedule sees two extra night games added at the local diamond, now totaling six to help pay for the many expenses of the Athletic Association. The season opens against Middle Township on April S and closes on May 28 at Cape May. Although the Devils are competing against many schools out of their class, they feel hopeful of at least equalling last year's record. FIRST ROWQ I.. TO R.: fl. Smglio, Mgr. A. Mor'fc'l1ilr', F. I.uSux.v0, N. cilIL'l'L'7'6', P. Mufric, Rigolizzoq, A. Safco, Rigo- Iizio, D. Ross, I. Rvlullarllz, R. Silipvmz, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Cupullu, C. Ioucx, E. RL'bllItIIl!I, A. Bucci, Mango Ralph Mornlzo, H. Exjmsilo, C. Grzlfugbw, R. CYdl7Iff, R. Pipvrulo, F. Ruggvrio, A. Fifl'LVK'fU1II, V. DOLz11lrc'r1fis, Conch Dc Riff E 24 C0 RAGE 0 TH U0 RT The Hammonton High School girl's varsity tennis team entered the West Jersey Girl's Tennis League last season. It was only the second year of competition and the girls showed some lack of experience, but their determination and will to win was to be admired. Lee Turner played No. 1 position, Geraldine Ritchie No. 2, Jacqueline Duberson No. 3, Rita Tomasello and Claudette Ricci changed positions No. 4 and S. Annie Laurie Cureton, Joan Berger and Joyce Penza alternated in first doublesg while freshmen Lorraine Brita and Mary Ann D'Ange- lini held the second doubles position. I.. TO R., ROW' ONE: M. D,AIl.Ql'lil1f, L. Tlfrlfrr, I. Rifcbir, This year the boys are expecting a good season with returning lettermen Charles Craig, Anthony Guerrier and many promising new comers. Wade Sipley and Virgil Catrona were lost to the team by graduation. Last season ended with a record of two wins and live losses. Wade Sipley held down the number one position with Charles Craig playing number two. Alternating in the lower berths were: Virgil Catrona, Anthony Guerrier, Leon Gazzara, Charles Jones, and Bobbie Bowers. Sipley and Craig teamed up to play number one doubles and Guerrier and Gazzara played second doubles. I. Brilil. ROW TW'O: C!llll'f7 Dr'ixc'0ll, C. Rii-ri, I. Prnziz, R. T.UlIltIXl'I10. Mr. lilrlwir, I.. Guzzum, C. Cruifb A. Cilfvrrirr. I w SCHLDULIQ SCI Il DUl. 1 lj.!LllSlJUl'U Hgimmouton Cfillhduli H.lmmOIlt0I1 Pcnns firm Hammonton Millvillt- Hammonton Iiridgcton , Hammcmton Nlillvillf Hammonton XVL1ULlSlUXXI1 Hammonton XVoodswwii Hammonton XY'oodbui'x liammmitun NYoodsmwn H.immouton Vineland Hammunton Vineland Hammonton GIIAL T0 G0 gg GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY I.. TO R.. R. C4'lflIlll, rlmzzugwg 11. Mazza, G. Riirbir. D. COIllt'l'l, V. AlldI7IS, C. Rvyrmlflx, I.. Tlll'lIt'V', II. Caruso, I. Palmer, C. Guw'l'r'1', Gazzara, R. Towmfxrllo, I. Pvnza, M. Bvrrlzato, Cmlrb Drismll. Regional Glassboro Millville Alumnae Regional Clayton SCHEDULE 1 ..,. Hammonton Z . . Hammonton 0 ,,.. Hammonton 0 .... Hammonton. . . 1 ..,, Hammonton 1 .... Hammonton Even though the I-I.H.S. hockey squad didn't have an altogether victorious season, the games were all close and hard- fought. Coach jane Driscoll was quoted as saying, I don't want to mention any special player on either the varsity or J. V. team, but I want to praise each member of the squad for showing better team play than I have ever before seen in high school hockeyf' For their first contest of the season, the team traveled to Clayton and was handed a 1-0 defeat. The second game was a close, spirited battle when the lasses from H.H.S. met Regional on the latter's field. Ham- monton was again beaten by the score of 1-0. When these two teams met for a second time it was a repetition of the first game. Score, Regional 1-Hammonton 0. The game ended in a 2-2 deadlock when the Hammonton girls played Glassboro on the home field. Two practice games were played by the squad this year. One was against the Alumnae, which the varsity won by 5-0. ln the second game, against Millville, the final score read Hammonton 2, Millville 0. 2 6 - TARGET F011 T0 l11H'l' FIRST ROVV, SITTING, I.. TO R.: I. AlII1Jl'll.Y1', I.. Turner, M. Brruulo, I. Pwrzu, R. Cvlvuu, H. Caruso. SECOND ROW, STANDING, I.. TO R.: I. Di Muggio, Mazinger, R. Pifalr, V. AIIIIIIIX, C. Rini, M. K1'IIz'r', C, Ri'YX'7lllIlI.V, Ii. D1'14'z'ex, G. Ritchie, Cmlrb DVIATOII. Alumni . Glassboro . St. Joseplfs . Regional , Millvillc , . Bridgeton . Vineland . . . Regional ,... Millville . , Bridgeton , Vineland , . , SCHEDULE . . 36 . Hammonton . . 40 . Hammonton . . 18 . . Hammonton . . S5 . . Hammonton . . 38 . . Hnmmonton . . 41 , Hammonton , . 48 . Hammonton . . S2 , . Hammonton . . 30 Hammonton . . 35 Hammonton. . . . 49 Hnmmonlon 31 27 S9 20 S0 45 46 13 60 28 39 The final score read Vineland 42, Hammonton 39, but that did not tell the whole story. At halftime the score was 13-24 in Vineland's favor, but the spirited lassies made a galant comeback in the third quarter, at one time just one scant point separated the two teams. Working under the disadvantages of a warning on three of the starting team and one already out via the foul route, fight and determination were not quite enough to win. When the final whistle sounded the best team had won. The Hammonton girls had played with all their hearts and took the loss with a smile. The win for Vineland gave them the trophy in the third year of league play. All the games that were played this year cannot be re- viewed so the Vineland game was taken as an example of the will to win and, more important, the good sportsmanship shown by the team coached by Jane E. Driscoll. The future looks bright with many returning lettermen, a Junior Varsity that has gained much experience, and a fight- ing freshman squad. 27 'I'HEY'LL UARRY 0 I. V. HOCKEY FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: E. Penza, E. Caruso, H. Guerrier, R. M. Pinto, G. Errera, M. LaSasso, A. Scibilia, M. A. D,Angelini. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: L. Brita, A. M. Macric, A. Dflzeit, M. Crescenzo, M. Parkburst, A. M. Crowder, F. Crowder, D. Doyle. THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: Coach Drixroll, B. Burdirk, M. Cappurcio, G. Pitale, D. Pcnza, R. Pitalc, R. Filrbefola, H. Slrouxe, Manager. I. V. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: S. Scibilia, M. DeLaurenli:, A. Bzlcri, R. Moraim, E. Rebmunn. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: Mr. Viurenl, S. Spolo, W. LUMHIIIIH, C. Seeley, I. Mongo, A. Barrrxi, F. Carrelli, I. Monzo, I. Pino, R. Adamucci, Manager. I. V. GIRLS-BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: M. Parlzlanrxt, D. LaMunna, M. L Furgione, R. M. Crvxcenzo, R. Fitchetola, R. M. Rubba, G Pifalr, D. Macrie. BACK ROW, L. TO R.: M. A. D'An- gc-lini, A. M. Mavrir, B. Burdick, D. Iuliucci, B. Merlino A. M. Crowder, R. M. Tornaxello, M. Valenti, I. Silipena, S. KL'lIllllfl'0f, M. I'4'i'rim', R. ,I0lJuSon, I. GIaizm'f, L. Calabria I. Gcloua. I. V. CHEERLEADERS L. TO R.: R. Pimlus, M. Furgionv, B. Burzfirk, R. Mortellife I. V. FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROXV, L. TO R.: A. De-Lazirwzlix, F. Carrelli. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: S. Spofo, I. Campanella, M. DeLanrentis, F. Ruggerio, F. Brown, A. Ammirafo, A. Guerrier, L. Fixpan, R. Po1irarpo,I. Lurva. THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: R. Morano, I. Murano, C. Dewecs, C. Waxvoaf, I. Amalfi, S. Sribilia, F. Sl'penJ, I. De Marro, E. Gaston, C. Berzedelto, P. lulizirci, I. Monza, Mr. Vincent. HANGING 9li0UNll THE IIANGEH l , 30 N K N 1 R, x N I XX 6 'NV Hi a Nw f.iif1'vgg:g,-.. -,. .K My ix.-g V 'lx sk x xxx , X wx'X Xxx 4 1 Sf? me wqpl' ,lwNf,NSY'XxxxW! I f KX I , X ' Z9 X-XFSAMQ Q31 . ,I-. W' Q! N w wg- . 1 ' -U Ev N f ff 'pjl Af Q Q 6 x- Q x N ' u N QX wx Nu u -mx M 5 f,v A Iliff -,- M1 Ill bww ' fx F Nw 53.3, WX x N VMS ILID- 'ADHO S '2 ' 3 RE HMA CLASS OFFICERS President . . , . Charles Buncdcuo Vice-President Marian Rubbn Secretary .... .Gail XYYCSIPIICTCII Treasurer R cmxx nld Dc Marco IJRESIIMAN GIRLS FIRST ROWV, I.. TO R.: S. Irlnmmcl, S. Girullo, P. Curzzm, I.. M. Combs, S. Nfarcio, A. Cusxrla, Pwzzu, M. Rubbu, Mr. Delficcio, B. Dourr, R. Lakr, C. Bum'IJe'r'i, V. Hamliug, A. ATIISIFO, A. Ingumi, R. 'l'zu'mIiU, H. 'l'u.x.mf14'. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: R. I.m'c'u, D. Brozwl, S. Pvfvrson, li. Williugmyrv, A. Mfrlizzo, N. Barrisi, A. Aloixio, H. Gucrrivr, M. La Slum, R. CdIIf7llt.'l'I!l, N.-lkv, II. Bishop, M. SIUUYISOII, If. Sulzulorc, C. Sfmrjz, M, DULHUI, R. NI. fTtlILlL'l'0IIl', A. Guzzura, M. Zozomz THIRD ROWQ L. TO R.: M. Spmzr, 1. Bringer, R. M. Mzwjzlvy, A. Srilliliu, I3f'ru11uIo, Nf. Zungbi, E. Curnxo, R. IW. Pinln, L. Exvvl, P. Urfmn, G. Iirrfwu, C. Robvy, A. Lanfon, A. Muclnloxb, I. K'lL'ICL'II1X!iI, I. Tozmzsrllo, CI. I.m'u5, S. ,Rl'j'IIOItIX, S. Sfafvs. PRESIIMAN BOYS FIRST ROXV, L. TO R.: K. Iufobx, I. Pllgtlllll, I. Frfzxxcfla, R. RIIIVVJX, I. Hvrumu, M. Ililnmn, C. BwzucIet!o, P. D4'Murco, A. Esjmxilo, Iiriugvr, B. Suulvlli, C. Scc'Ivy, G. Cape-Ili, I. Pifm, R, Moifolu. SECOND ROV7, L. TO R.: C. Craig I. Tlwozllxmz, KV. Cur'iiz'u, XV. LaMaf111a, Trxhl, R. Ijxpasilo, 1. Monza, S. Sjwfo, N. Pugarm, M. DvMaf'c', I. Iufobx, I. VuIr'rir1, I. C41p1'IIi, Coin, If. Dfzmiro, I. Tnznlofzfuml, L. Mazzvo. THIRD ROW, I.. TO R.: M. Brown, A. D'AgoxIi11o, A. DcCin'0, I. Mifirlivri, R. KIul:, F. SiIi114'ml, R. Dczvfm, C. Puulxgruf, If. Buxxrfi, R. LIIJIIIXX, P. Dv Muwn. P. IIIIIIIITI, A. Rivfi, WC Klrzfz, D, BVIIJH1, A. Mazza, S. .XI.:i:1'0, O. Cjl'fIIl'1It'l'. 32 0I'HOM0liE CLAS SOPIIOMORIQ GIRLS HRST ROW, I.. TO R.: I . Hrrr, li. Cl'IOIl1l, I. Cululrmz, M. Cufwplzafio, V. I.m1:u, I. Lu Saxxn, A. Iiwezlurlo, M. DINUMIF, Mr. lfry, R. RllI7I74l, A Muvri, B. Bllrffirk, M. IJ'Al1g!'IIIlI, I.. Brihr, A. 1Wyvr.v, I. Cufvfmllrrirn, ID. I.11ln1h'. SECOND ROW, I.. TO R.: C. XYIIIKIIFV, A. Iirzrliug, li. Bukrr, M. Bl'V'llIlI1Qt'l', M. I urgiam', A. Vilulv, D. D0v1Il', R. Cr'r,n'v11:n, I. Cnrnxn, I. Vu4'u1r'r'IIi, I. I.ugir11'irm, R. IJUIIIIIK, R. I irIu'foIu, M. Pvrrimg P. Im-Ulu, A Dania, A. I-'oxlrr', A. Hylumf, M. C1'mm'11:r1. THIRD ROXV, L. TO R.: M. IxIllXgl'0I't', A. Cmuwfvr, I. S1Iifn'nu, I . C11::iIIu, F. fil'0Il'tlt'V', I.. uVIlIfI7gllIV1'7'l', A. NI0l'g!H1lL'l'l'k, S. K1'lII7IIl'l't'7', C. l7vVri1'x, Siwfrrt, I.. f,,DIlIl7ll'lI, D. Lu IHZIIIIIZI, A. Dvlzvif, M. CIll'Il'ffI, S. Dz'lIc4'1', F. K1L'iz'a'i11xki, R. Tolrlgrxrllo, N. Brwib. SOPIIOMORH BOYS I-IRST ROW, L. TO R.: A. Giralo, M. Varsuri, A. Mnxvio, A. Vulfvzlillo, CI, I . M4'I4'mIz':, A. Blzvri, A. Bzzrnnxi, D. Lvwix, I, I.m'n1, D. Longo, A. Giuz'0I1I11', I . Egolf, R. Affmlllrrri. SECOND ROXV, L. TO R.: A. Mvlufz- Jrz, F. Mazza, R. l'11Iiruf'Iw, R. Bzwrirr, F. Cur'r1'IIi, H. Gofffzwy, M. Dr I.unrz'uti.v, R. Rulzlm, R. B0uz'r'.v, I. Mango, I. CIIIVIIINIIIUIILI, M. IVIVOVKIIIU, 15. C0Ia.v11fwIa. TIIIRD ROW, L. TO R.: P. Iumlzx, L. Pllglifxr, I. Puifnn, I . R6'A1'IlI1IIl.X', F. Ifilfufx, D. Wr.n'm11', A. Caxxuno, C. Iomhc, L. Mlnzclmll, I.. Amlfroxr, D. Hirklzmu, I. Shura. UFFICERS President .....,...,, .Anthony Bucci Vice-Prcsidcnt , . . . . Anthony Bnrresi Secretary ,.., . Roscl 11n1' y Rubb.1 Trensurcr . ., Marie DiN11tuIc 33 JUNIUR CLAS IUNIOR GIRLS I IRS'I' ROW: N. Foglffln, A. Burfino, R. M. 1H'rr'i4'mn', D. Izrlizzrri, M Ifiltiug, G. Rifrlwir, R. IAIIUIIS, Mr. Puxioru, D. Pmzzu, R. M. Nouilo, M Iilzp, I. Gt'I!llI1I, I. GIalzrrl, M. Tofmmfllv, D. M. Priest. SECOND ROW' lf. Ai1'II0, R. SuIr'ulol'f', S. Gimllo. V. Pvutu, R. Pifulr, G. PiIaIf', K. Parisi, If. Bafzvr, M. Smifb, M. I. DIDuuuIn, H. S!r111m', D. Di Marina, D Mm'ri1', A.'CoIm'1'i, M. S.unIm'r'x, C. Ricri. THIRD ROW: I. Au1I1ro.xf'. II. Curuxo, C. SUI-Yfbl', C. G1n'r'r'r'c', Il. Mvrliuo, M. BITIIUII, L. Bl'!IH.'II, H I'm':'-V, A. M. Iirrrfiufo, A. M. Mm'Iri.u', I. Gazznmz, D. I,IH'l1f'j', I. Brad- .Imug P. Bwlllejv, M. Pur'IcIr111'x1. IUNIOR BOYS FIRST ROW, I.. TO R.: WU11. BITIIVIHII, A. GiruIo, A. Gzwrrivr, L Guzzura, E. Guxlvn, Ii. Rrbmanli, P. Siliprnu, C. Gazzaru, I . Ruggvrrio, A Ammirato, P. CI'IlI7!I7IYX', I . Zc'iII4'r', A. Dr LIIFII. SECOND ROW: H Iolmmrz, If. Brozwl, G. Iigizi, S, Silifnvza, I. RIIIIPVIOII, C. Drzwvx, L Fixfrarl, R. Pilvrriaio, I. RVDIIIHIIH, R. Crunzur, P. S07'Y'l'l1IIIIO, R. Trrry C. Cuflplzrfira. THIRD ROXV: T. RKYIIUIIIX, C. CIIYPIOII, II. VIff'.vz'0aI, A. Cufrlmrrio, I. I,II!'t'll, If I,aSasw, Ii. Prrrwzr, I. Df'Mar1'0, A. Fifrbf'f0In. I. Aumio, I. Iirrwnzlo, S. Srilwilin. 34 OFFICERS President . . , ............ Paul Silipcna Vice-President . . .... Charles Gazznra Secretary ...... . .. Dolores Penn Treaiury . . . . . Iinrl Rehmrmn , fr W V! f , X , :A , , . ff' ' .kf 1 ' I: . . K. 114, g , Y 'df .M A f f.,,' X W' xx X In XXX X x lv . X W X , , -. ' Xx ffff 1 ' f ,gfix 1' 1, 7, I X i f Y XXX fix 1' , X f ffki? 1 X' P, f fyfjff f f wx X X f It QUAIIIHIN ,5 . J' I swim at ,sus Iv' 15 'J dx faffbvi e. I JC, of F D Pxi nbwol yb Ge ' Q ff 'fl IDN asf If lib' MJ LQ VG vu. Q 'K Laila? Golvjsfh 'DP' V e'wfae wc' 0 ADRO' LEADER To my fellow classmen, I leave this thought. The past four years have been both happy and bene- ficial for all of us. In view of the world which we now face, each of us is a little richer for having known the others. However, our high school educa- tion was not an end in itself, but rather, the means to an end. It was designed to better qualify us for the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. As part of America,s next generation, we are prepared to take our places in today's world--a world where every man,s cherished hope is a life of peace and decency. Our job is cut out for us-and I am certain each of us will succeed. I am certain, also, that the knowledge and ideals which we have acquired here, if properly put into practice, will inevitably help us all to make our dreams come true. Cordially yours, Joe Rigolizzo, President, Senior Class 1951. To one of flu, buf' fr-1..uf-t -r L1n1l vfs-' W1- I: o':o4 .wil 15 'oflls, ,Q ff., . JOSEPH RIGOLIZZO 'n - IUC' I.: 4 fi 0 Joe's dimpled grin is a honey. A real ai -Q round guy, he excels in sports, studies, and just about every ing he attempts. vii 9 CHOLAS GUERERE Niclaic' all, dark and handsome, thatis our Nick. is technique at handing a line is as expert as his skill on the athletic Held. MQRIE BERENATO Marie tfelff 3 or of Squadron S1 and secretary o class. e,verybody,s good right arm. She 'P JOSEPH SANTORA Our class treasurer, Joe is one of our hard- est workers. He is recognized for his out- - A standing artistic ability and genius for always I having a wise crack handy. 'D as Ullt 191 VIRGINIA ADAMS JAMES ALESSANDRINI Ginny Iinz A real whiz on the hockey Jim has dreams of joining field, Ginny, will make some the Air Force and leaving his- boss a darn good secretary. tory far behind him. DOLORES AMMIIKATO LUCY ANDRONICA Dec' Luv-y Cute and vivacious, Dee is Dark hair and dark eyes co-captain of the cheerleading compliment our Prom Queen's squad and is known for her beauty. Late bells are her bove of potato chips. downfall. DOLGRES BLAZER RAE BOWERS Dolores Rae Tiny Dolores is as sweet as Rae a member of the 5 and can be. Always neat and well 10 crew is quite a talented dressed she makes many of her writer for the Blue and White. own clothes. CHARLES BRUNO NIARLEFIE BRUNO Bruno Nlolly 'A terrific musician, we all Marlene is always ready to love Charlie for his good lend a he'ping hand and would natured ways and dry humor. like someday to become a dressmaker. 37 Vw rev V' 9' 'I we . im, niqfffi. ' '01-Uv I ' f. ,' .-pn '4 114 HMM- -we - '-wc. . 'Q I ,Af 4 JW' in ,Qvv ICHAEL CAPACCIQ Mike This is our boy who did school for most. Mike is usually absent from school during hunting season. CHARLES CARUSO Clmrlie Lovable, little Charlie has a friendly smile for everyone. He is a sports fan and farms in his spare time. RITA CELONA Salumi Always on the go, our Rita is co-captain of the cheerlead- ing squad and has a friendy way that attracts many friends. CHARLES CRAIG Craigy Our boy Slug, known for his extraordinary appetite, is our pride and joy on the tennis courts. 38 E l0ll A,4l V CONSTANCE CAPELLA Connie Connie is a swell kid. She is active in intramural sports and is an enthusiastic student. DOMENIC CAVUTO Tommy Friendly Tommy and his Colonial Electric truck are a familiar sight around town. DORIS COLUCCI Coiluch You can always tell when Doris is around by her ever present laugh. She enjoys sports but is undecided about her future. CARMEN CROCE Carmen Carmen has a pleasant man- ner about him that draws many friends. He was stu- dent director of our Senior Play. , Q il .Qi VL V I ll l l l . 1 1 , i 'pf ' X , '- ' - f X l li ',- ' Q1 X IV' l ' i. - l I NA -. r .Jil ,- 1' l ' 'lu ,rf I V' I - xi' ive xl! 'J l VW- 4 ks' xl. xl l -t i - L W m, 1 y s . ,tix Vg -D .i i , fill, ' N 'U U- f V ' , ' H 1 1 .- ,- I .BX -, M' V0 LORRAINE DAMICO l BARBARA DAVIS Lorraine Barb Lorraine has a happy-go- Barb has personality plus. lucky air about her. Her art She is a member of the All- has won her many awards. State Chorus. And oh, those flirfyeyes.-J -HV, 'P I'- . Bm- L 5, ' 5, r y .Q . 1, . , . ' A , , . 1 4 1 - A . xr' ' 1 r,. .. ,. , I ,, -1 I ' ' r up In fp .Q ,rf..!' 1' FREDERICK DECLEMENT I 'GLOR1A7D12LUCA. L Freddie 1 ' Gloria ' S ' Freddie will always be re- Dark-eyed Gloria is consid- .-qg-membered as lisping Slukey erate and well-mannered. She of the Junior Play. He likes plays the Hawaiian guitar in chemistry, sports, and Hud- Hap Brander's Bandkuli ' A ' ,. . N.JcA-Iv f L, , . . . ,. .. - .f.,n1i rf? . Jn a. a fra- fs 1' . L .+J1 - ' 4 lvtflgvl.. .1 I . 'rr ,xx.xJ. .1 l.,. ' ffm' 'N - im D' ..l N JT la' 'in' -at lf' L' kat' ' '- F K :vi '15 xl! 'I I., X.. 'N -1' w..,n J LOUIS DEMARCO NORMAN DEVRIES Louie Norm The class loves Louie for his good humor, easy-going manner, and genius for get- ting into mischief. Norman is shy and very easy to get along withf He spends his spare time in the worthy cause of fighting for- est fires. imifnrwi 7 - . - 71 -ff' L4 ,cx.Ja.'rZ'i-N714 whiff 70114- ETHEL DEWEES JOSEPHINE DIMAGGIO Efbel Ploiney Ethel comes from way out When Phiney is not behind in the country - Elwood. a fountain' she is usually be- She likes to write letters and shines in volleyball. hind a camera. Her hobby is dancing. 39 MARTHA ESPOSITO Martha Martha always looks like she has just stepped from the pages of Mademoiselle, She wants to become a secretary. Oh, what a lucky boss! HUMBERT ESPOSITO H1l1'JlbCVf Always ready for a good time. Humbert,s ambition is to become a mechanic. RICHARD FERROBVTO CHARLES GALLAGHERWOT Rirfaard Charlie dn 5 Handsome Richard enjoys An all around guy, Charlie Sports and plans to join the is very popular with everyone. Navy after graduation. Football is the sport in which 4 he is a s 1ndou,t. K I. ffl. V fl , ,J fy l , X x il-7 fx fi H. kfp , all! 'ivf ,lf' 'T ' ' l ANTHONY GALLETTA j A RIKEANDQULFI Bobby T . GeeGee This good looking fellow isa' G ia is a swell girl with a serious-minded but friendlyvl v' nice personality. The His theme song is 'QBlueberry 'jf babyn of the class, she is an Hill. JUNE GASTON june June is a kitten on the keys. A good student and loyal friend. She has done a good job Of running the Candy Counter. active member of tl.: student council. JOSEPH GATTO foe This tall, dark boy enjoys playing cards and is a member of the Nesco Gang. Upon graduation he hopes to enter the transportation business. 40 ffm 233196 191 Ae' W vigil if p,' . 'x f JAX W7 fp ,J flljylfiynj hi H CLAIRE HUMMEL Claire Claire is usually seen with Joan. She is very much at home in the skating rink, but oh, how she hates to get up in the morning. eafawffe, JOSEPH ITALIANO joe Dark, curly-haired Joe par- ticipates in intramural sports. His mannerly ways help add to his fine disposition. PAUL JENISON Paul Ginny's red-headed twin fm! 51: . f 0 f IME is' l 114 'b- 1' Geneiyally f ., Statidye , Dayi is a pal to all hi classmates. brother is a bright spot at Parkway Motors. For the future he plans to be Il e- chanic was aw Tvwdgiwpup Ginny appears to be quiet, but is really full of mischief. She's a good cook and will make some man a fine wife. ROBERTA JOHNSON Boofsie Bootsie with the winning smile and golden locks can be seen sporting her new Buick. She is a real pal to all who know her. i 4: A . MiXll,1jGINgiZj5NISON NS E rythi a pens to me . s Bu 's favorite saying. The jack-of-all trades around school, Buddy is al- ways ready for an argument. MARIE KELLER Ree Marie excels as a zone guard in basketball. She plans to be a secretary until wedding bells ring. P Y X ,1 K7 -l , J 1 .. 4 ,. pf, 54-I Zyl' Nl :J Xp I6 I Siv 31 VX t l A ' ol . v M, M Elon i WW l i ,J .j P COSMO MAGAZU Cossy One of our cute Magazu twins, Cossy is interested in art and is really sharp on the football Held. ANNETTA MAZZA N effie Nettie is a sweet girl and a conscientious worker. The hockey team will miss her ex- ceptional play. THOMAS MONZO Tommy Tommy, our cutest boy, is very popular with everyone Cspecially the girlsj. He's the President of St dent DONALD MAGAZU Donny Basketball is Donny's sport. Always pleasant, he and Mar- guerite are a familiar twosome in and around H.H.S. ANDREW MILLER Andy A terrific punter, Andy, his pipe, and his '37 Olds are popular figures in H.H.S. 5 JOAN PAGANO lonnit' Joan can be seen but not heard, she was chosen as the shyest girl of our class. Roller skating is her main interest. tops . ' . 1 M, gf 1444, , Qf -fefffhif -' , xo md rg 4JJ'Y' T7 CT X- fl! ' fff: fM 5 L 'fic ff' 7' 'ff - Q0-vfffff' 1 I ji I w 'J 7,1 L A JOYCE PENZAVL THOMAS PENZA Joyce Tommy A real willing worker and a loyal friend. Joyce is a par- ticipant of all sports and was selected the most likely to succeed of the class of '51, 42 Shy Tommy is usually found at Penza's Gas Station. His best pal is Bob T. l95l .IOHN PERONE johnny John never lets anything worry him. His old jalopy is the envy of all his friends. l CHRISTINE PINTO Chris Chris is a tstandng per- ,ummm former in ' sports. She is 1 b nd be- hind t a q r. flf D MENICK PIMERANO Dom Arriving here from Brook- lyn in our sophomore year Domenick has really gotten into the swing of things here at H.H.S. FRANK PULLIA Frank Our competition to Charles Atlas. Frank's stellar play at guard will be missed by next EDWARD PETKEVIS Tex Eddie is the handsome senior who waits on the tables at the Lillian. He is our number one cheerer at the football games. JULIA PIZZI Iulie An avid Phillies fan, Julie collects many pictures of her idols. She enjoys singing in the chorus. ANTHONVY PULEO Tony Always ready to lend a will- ing hand. Tony is very quiet, but has many friends. CLAIRE REYNOLDS Claire Our high-stepping major- ette, Claire is Mr. Pastore's nemisis. A honey of an year's football team. athlete. There's never a seri- 4J,e4-Cx!'!'l' ous moment when Claire is 21444 1 MMJai'ound. A - , ' ' ! J :V 9 I!!! L ,,,,,...,-. , 1 . . ' ,f J z - Abdel-- ' af- .. f,K,,,1, 43 ll SHIRLEY RITTENHOUSE Shirl Small and cute, Shirley is active in many school activi- ties. Her favorite pastime is eating cake. DGLORES RUBBA Dec' Fun-loving Dolores is well- liked by her classmates and is always ready for a good laugh. l f .1 3 - HARRY SILIPENiAi Squeak Harry has a twinkle of mis- chief in his eye. He likes music and is a member of the band. LOUISE SPERANDEO Louise Gum-cracking Louise is the class comedian. She plans to be a nurse and we are sure that there will never be a dull mo- ment in her ward. JOSEPHINE ROMEO This gal is Broadway bound Our class actress, Jo, is always seen carrying a load of books. fi ff-sf i , M 'V 1 M 70 a 8 as - y 1 stii 4 a i V V wx 5:15 A af 5 1 P a A had ,it 2 0 i 4 ,Q ,,4,f, 2 W9 5 ' Lf SK? g fa gs: 4- a 15 5? 3+ PAULINE SILIGATO Baby Baby is small with pretty brown wavy hair and is al- ways ready to listen to some- body else's troubles. LEON SIMMS Leon Quiet, polite Leon plays a trumpet in the school band. In the future 'he plans to own his own business.4W M RITA TOMASELLO Riia Rita has been a color guard in the H.H.S. Band since it was originated. She is an avid horse racing fan. mcftlw 44 1' .ff 'tu in I J ROBERT TOMASELLO VIRGINIA LEE TURNER Bob Lee Bob is always neat and well- Lee is always in the swing dressed. His initials, R. A. T., of things. An ebnerg are the brunt of many jokes. worker, s -' v a sports and ' the ' st a . H-i . of PHILOMENA URGO XVILLIAINI X7A Phil Bill Pretty Phil loves to dance ury-haired Bill has artistic and has dre ecomin alent and can be often seen a ray t ' an. 'l ,with n certain freshman. ' all' f I ! , , DORIS VALLESTER CHARLES WESCOAT Pvxsy Always up to her neck in hot water, Peg has not a care in the world. Her ambition is to graduate. DORIS WESCOAT Vit' Viv is a genius at mathe- matics, but her main interest is to become a housewife. l 1, X in I LN f .9 O N U 4 i 45 Charles Quiet Charles is a friend to all who know him. His hobby is roller skating. ROSEANN WIGAND Rosvamzv This little redhead has Ll friendly and helpful manner. She is editor-in-chief of our school paper. . J f y I A Jl 4 s f N I V M l ,Vi sl ffl , l i xy! K , I 1- f M - I l 0 ,i' Y RANDOLPH ZEITLER SUSANNA ZOZONE Randy Sue Sharp is the word for Other than jerking sodas at Randy's crewcut. Chicken Kern's Sue is the chief typ- farming and skating take up ist of H.H.S. his extra time. CLASS SONG fTnue of Our Larly of Fatima j l No more will we he with you But our hearts will still ring true We'll always remember when we first fame in this school just Freshmen, and we had lo learn the way of lhe CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Red and Silver Blue and White When we were Sophomores everything was going right As juniors we had our Prom anrl we worked hard on our play So now we are the Seniors lt's really time lo say. ll A Dear High School, we will leave you now W0,1'F waited for this year, with hearts that were young and gay, but now in them a tear We'1'e worked hard and we'11e played hard We :lid our loyal best, and soon we'll he alumni, along with all the rest. 46 Red Carnation FLIGHT LUG TAKE OFF We entered H.H.S. like most other freshman, green and awkward, however, we had a good take- off with Mr. Ralph Romano as our class advisor. At the beginning of the second semester we elected our first class ohicers. Joseph Rigolizzo, president, Nicholas Guerere, vice-president, Lee Turner, secre- tary, and Frank Donato, treasurer. Our first social function was the freshman dance. The decorations were Hawaiian and everyone present had a good time. SOLO FLIGHT The Sophomore solo flight had a happy landing when we once again entered the halls of H.H.S as big sophomores. Our class advisor was Mr. Charles Sipley and the ofiicers were: Dominic Cavuto, president, Nicholas Guerere, vice-president, Marie Berenato, secretaryg and Joseph Santora, treasurer. Being big sophomores, and having completed one-quarter of our high school life, we began tak- ing over more student responsibilities. We sold magazines to help defray the expenses. Although Andy Miller won the radio that was offered to the top salesman, practically everyone enjoyed the chocolate bars given out daily to those participating in the drive. Our annual class dance was held late in May and those who attended found themselves in a Dutch garden. Our sophomore class president, Dominic Cavuto led the grand march with his guest. JUNIOR CADETS As Junior cadets we were now upperclassmen. Joseph Rigolizzo became our new president along with Nicholas Guerere, vice-president, Marie Berenato, secretaryg and Joseph Santora, treasurer, remain- ing the same. My, but we were proud when we got our beautiful, new class rings! A pretty blue stone in a gold setting with our insignia also in gold. We had a big magazine drive with Susanna Zozone coming out on top as our best salesman. Her reward for her high sales was a wrist watch. Our biggest event was the Junior play. Giving a play was a new experience and we will never forget it. The play was Home Sweet Homicide, a mystery, about Mrs. Carstairs, an author, played by Lee Turner, and her three children: Archie, played by Tommy Monzog April, Josephine Romeo, and Dinah, Roseann Wigand. Handsome police lieutenant Bill Smith, portrayed by Charles Bruno saved the day by catching the murderer and later marrying Mrs. Carstairs. Our student director was Shirley Rittenhouse who assisted Mrs. Romeo Falciani, without whom our play could never have been the success it was. And then in May we worked and worked and finally the big night of the Junior-Senior Prom arrived. The theme was the Valley of Dreams, a snow scene. Rip Turner and his orchestra supplied the music. The snow queen was Lucy Andronica who reigned over the prom from her regal throne. WE EARN OUR WINGS As seniors, at last, we were flying high and at graduation we hoped to receive our wings. Our Senior play came early in December and the title was New Fires. It was about another writer and his family troubles, the writer being played by Charles Bruno who was supported by an all star cast. A fine directing job was done by Mr. Norbert Walser. Everyone had a good time eating and dancing at the cast party after Saturday night,s performance. Soon after this we decorated the auditorium for Christmas and were very proud of it. Our officers and class advisor, Mr. Charles W. Fisher, who did a marvelous job guiding us through our last two years of high school, remained the same as the year before. Senior Parent night will never be forgotten by any one of us, parents or students. Our weekly salary was earned through the sale of candy. It certainly was needed! Remember the time and efforts which were spent in the formation of our last big accomplish- ment-the Yearbook. Our dreams of the long awaited trip finally materialized. All of us found Washington exciting. What a time we had! In the last assembly we suddenly realized that our high school life was over. With our diplomas clasped in our hands we bid a sad Au Revoir to our Alma Mater. 47 GLASS WILL WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF ONE THOUSAND NINE IIUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE, BEING OF SOUND MIND AND BODY, DO MAKE, AND DE- CLARE THE FOLLOWING AS OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. Virginia Adams leaves her position on the hockey field to the Freshman whiz, Helen Guerrier. Josephine Romeo will be content just to leave. Frank Pullia bequeaths his blue eyes to Rose- mary Rubba. Tommy Cavuto and John Perone leave their many good times to Kenny Payne. To Q'Little Eight Ball are left Eddie Petkevis' size 112 shoes. Rita Celona's sweet disposition is left to Dorothy LaManna. To Helen Bishop go Gloria DeLuca's quiet ways. Dee Ammirato leaves, somewhat unwillingly, her spot on the cheering squad. Anthony De Luca becomes the proud pos- sessor of Norman DeVries' History book. To any Freshman who wishes them, are left Connie Capella,s friendly ways. Doris Wescoat leaves her A's and B's to her brother. IHe needs 'emij The halls of H.H.S. are left undinned by the gay laughter of Marie Berenato. Heartbreaker is what the Freshmen girls sing as Tommy Monzo leaves H. H. S. Charles Caruso gladly vacates History class and Mr. Fisher to Salvatore Silipena fwho doesn,t know what he's in for-Surpriselj Lorraine Damico leaves her art ability to Eugene Perrone. fOn second thought she better take it with her.j Doris Colucci's quiet attitude? is left to Rita Mortellite. The position of manager of the girls basket- ball team is left by Phinie DiMaggio. Cossy Magazu and Carmen Croce leave school in peace. The polite ways of Leon Simms are left to Bert Colasurdof' Jimmy Alessandrini and Joe Italiano leave to go on a hunt. QI wonder what kindlj Sadly we leave our favorite teacher Mrs. Romeo Falciani. To Earl Rehmann goes Charlie Craig's most treasured possession. QHis Hopalong Cassidy Badge.J Rae Bowers leaves her seat in History 11 to her brother Bobby. To Coach Driscoll is left Joyce Penza's gym suit. QDO you recall coachlj Dolores Rubba leaves all the things she can never find in her locker to anyone who get's locker, number 335. Nick Guerere leaves his ability to gun in basketball to Jack Rehmann, who really doesn't need it. fOnly kidding Jack.j Andy Miller leaves his shy and quiet ways to Buzzy Godfrey. June Gaston's fine management of the candy counter is left to a future senior. Annetta Mazza leaves her brother for all the poor teachers to struggle with. Gloria Gandolfi is leaving, but she's taking all of her 'tlittle boys with her. The blushing ways of Shirley Rittenhouse are bequeathed to Anna Mae Macrie. Charlie Gallagheris popularity is left to Snookie Benedetto. Humbert Esposito is leaving, hoping he gets to heaven without a transfer. Robert Tomasello and Tommy Penza leave, but take their friendship with them. Phil Urgo leaves Mr. Vincent's classes. fMay he rest in peacelj Louise Sperandeo's quietness is left to Mil- lie Cappuccio. fCan you imagine!j Claire Hummel and Joan Pagano leave their troubles to their sister and brother respectfully. Susanna Zozone is leaving but is taking her typing ability with her. ....1-lll TETAME Lucy Andronica leaves, bound for Elm. Joe Santora leaves his arguments to jovial Coach qWi1d Billy Capella so that he won,t have any left to give to Dee. Anthony Puleo and Dominic Primerano leave their championship handball ability to Terry Reynolds. Joe Rigolizzo's sportsmanlike attitude is left to Bob Piperato. To Harry Johnson is left the trumpet skills of Squeak Silipena. Marie Keller leaves to join Lester. Virginia Jenison leaves, but her friendship with Marjorie Fitting will carry on. Charlie Bruno leaves his piano playing tech- nique to Jerry Errera who will be chief pianist for the next three years. To John DeMarco is left Richard Ferronto's History A,s-he'll need them. Joe Gatto leaves, but not before he gives Mr. Seeley a box of cigars. Charles Wescoat leaves his Physics problems to Bucky Craig. The Blue and White is left to the next editor by Roseann Wigand. Ruth Johnson leaves her brother to supply all the noise in Mr. Walser's room. Christine Pinto leaves her spot at the candy counter vacant. Fred DeClement leaves his basketball man- agement to Dickie Adamucci. fOh! his poor nerves! J David Jenison leaves his good natured ways to Franklin Egolf. Ethel Dewees leaves her steno books to an unfortunate Junior. Barbara Davis leaves her flirting eyes to an unexperienced Freshmen. fCharlotte Bancherij William Valentino leaves a lot of confidence for Hist. I students. CI wonder whylj 'I' Claire Reynolds leaves the H. H. S. Band to the next majorette. fwish you success.j Randy Zeitler leaves his out of town episodes to be carried on by Fred Brown. Louie DeMarco leaves his football jersey to brother Philip. Doris Vallester leaves all her good excuses and hookey playing to anyone who can get away with it as she did. Martha Espoito leaves her sister Fay to carry on in the Commercial Course. Anthony Galletta leaves fond memories of the Christmas party to Leonard Fispan. Donny Magazu leaves his excellent Spanish to Salvatore Scibilia. Dolores Blazer leaves hcr tinyness to some- one CCharles Jonesj, who needs it. Marlene Bruno leaves the teachers-in peace. To Joe Testa is left Mike Capaccio's gym trunks. CHere,s hoping he gets more use out of them.j Rita Tomasello leaves to meet Myrt at the Race Track. Julie Pizzi leaves but takes all of her green clothes with her. Buddy Johnson leaves the headaches caused him by a certain member of faculty to an under- standing Junior. Pauline Siligato leaves her chewing gum in Mr. Vincent's wastepaper basket. Paul Jenison's ruddy complexion accompanies him as he leaves H. H. S. Lee Turner leaves her tennis racket to Mary- Ann D'Angelini. In wifmxvs whereof, wr' hc'reu11lo sm' our band and seal at Hammo11fo11 High School, this glor- ious day of june 8, in Ihr' your of our Lord one fhousamf Him' hzrwnfrfcl and fifty-one. WITNESSED BY THE CLASS OF ,SI I I T0 'NIE WILD BL E Y0 DER CLASS PROPHECY On my way to work this morning, as I passed my favorite newstand, I noticed the Hammonton News , my hometown paper. Not having been back in Hammon- ton for ten years, I was thrilled at the chance to find out what was happening in the old town. The first thing I noticed was the head lines announcing that Charles Bruno was elected mayor for his second term and Richard Ferronto was voted into town council. Mayor Bruno appointed Robert Tomasello as Town Clerk and Thomas Monzo as Auctionmaster. I saw where Joseph Santora and Lorraine Darnico and assistant, Dolores Rubba, recently won prizes in a big New York art exhibit. Leon Simms recently gave a talk on Good Manners to the students of Ham- monton High School. Michael Capaccio is now principal, Constance Capella has taken Miss Moore's place and Susanne Zozone is now teaching typing. Nicholas Guerere has been arrested for bigamyg he was married to four women at once! And I saw where the notorious joe Gatto and his henchmen, Cossy and Donny Magazu, were tried in court for operating a gambling room in a back room of Joseph Italiano's Stork Club, where June Gaston is one of the hat check girls. In the Personal Items , I noticed that the former Shirley Rittenhouse, who now resides in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, visited her parents last week end. Also visiting their parents were Roseann Wigand and her doctor husband. Attending the World Series were Julia Pizzi and her family along with Joyce Penza, who's husband is a Big League player. They also witnessed the performance of an all star band featuring Claire Reynolds, head majorette and William Valentino. first trumpet player. Tommy Cavuto has just returned from a hunting trip in Africa. He was flown back in one of James Allesandrini's planes, who now owns an air field near Hammonton. In the 'iBirths,', congratulations were offered to Gloria Gandolfi upon the arrival of quadruplets, 1Gloria already has twinsQ and Doris Wescoat for the arrival of her eighth child. Present at the P. T. A. executive meeting were Lucy Andronica, Dolores Am- mirato, Doris Colucci and Rita Celona, who are all proud mothers. Pictured were Frank Pullia and his bride who were recently married at St. ,Ioseph's Catholic Church. The reception was held at the Lillian-on-the-Lake, now owned and operated by Edward Petkevis. Gloria DeLuca and her all girls' orchestra furnished music for dancing. Also pictured are Josephine Romeo, movie commediene, and Dudley Johnson, the greatest lover of the 20th century, who appeared at the World Premier, which was in Hammonton, of their new picture directed by Carmen Croce. The photograph was taken by Josephine DiMaggio. Barbara Davis has taken over Mrs. Gillespie's job as director of the Community Chorus. Virginia Jenison, Missionary in China, spoke to the members of the Methodist congregation last Sunday night. As I turned to the editorial page, I saw that Rae Bowers is Editor-in-chief of the News. In letters to the editor, Doris Vallester complained about the truant officer telling her that her niece, who plays hcokey quite often, takes after her 53 Upon looking at the column that tells the new books that have arrived at the library, I saw that Dominic Primerano's book, A Blueberry Bush Grows in Brooklyni' and Harry Silipena's book on How to Raise Mice have arrived. I read an interview of Martha Esposito and her modeling career. Martha models for the Andrew Miller Modeling Agency. I also read that Anthony Galletta Jr. is president of the Hammonton Farmer's Association. The doctor for the weekend is Dr. Joseph Rigolizzo. His nurse is Philomena Urgo. Norman DeVries was given a medal because he saved someone's life in a forest fire. Annetta Mazza has just won the National Cherry Pie Contest for the ninth straight year. New oflicers of the Civic Club are: President, Ruth Johnson, Secretary, Pauline Siligatog and treasurer, Christine Lake. Honored at a dinner was Humbert Esposito, who has just been made head car washer at Morgan,s Esso Service Station. In the Elwood News, I saw that Ethel Dewees and her husband, Mayor of Elwood, have just arrived home from Florida. Marie Keller was hostess to the Weekstown Ladies Aid and Christine Pinto was hostess to Elm Social Club. On the Sports page I saw that Charles Gallagher just signed his contract with the Philadelphia Eagles and Charles Craig has just won the tennis tournament in Paris, France. Hammonton High's girls' basketball team, coached by Lee Turner, has just won state championship. The championship game was referreed by Rita Tomasella. On the advertising page I couldn't help but notice the big Hudson ad. The agency is now owned and operated by Fred DeClement Jr. One of his competitors is Paul Jenison owner of the Studebaker agency. I was surprised to see that Louise Sperandeo is now the manufacturer of chewing gum with built in cracks. The plant is located in Folsom, N. J. The J. J. Newberry Co. has now been taken over by Marie Berenato and goes by the name of the M. A. Berenato Five and Ten Cent Store. Louis DeMarco has invented a new kind of s'eeping pill, I saw by his ad, but he still won't give away his secret to success. Charles Caruso doesn't have to worry about being little any more because he manufactures elevated shoes. Some of the shops advertised were: The Novelty Shop owned by Joan Pagano and Claire Hummel, Marlene Bruno's Sweet Shoppeg and a Peanut Shop owned by Dolores Peanut Blazer. For inexpensive recreation I saw Tony's Riding Academy, owned and operated by Anthony Puleo and Charles Wescoat's Skating Rink. Zeitler's eggs spell satisfaction-It's newly laid if it come from Zeitler's is what Randolph Zeitler advertises. Advertising for male help are John Perone, who new owns the fish market and Thomas Penza owner of Penza's Garage at the corner of Middle Road and the White Horse Pike. Advertising for female help is Virginia Adams who now operates a Reducing Salon. David Jension has been moved over from broompusher at Sears Roebuck to pro- prietor of Dan's Stationery Store. 5 I WHO' WHO BEST ALL AROUND loxrpb Rigolizzu Barbara Duris DID MGST FOR SCHOOL Marie Bcrvmzfo losrjlb Rixqraliiin BIGGEST FLIRTS Barbara Davis Nirlmlas Gzrmvrv MOST SHY .ATOVNIIIII DUVVIUX joan Pagzzno BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Tloonzus Monza fosrjzlbinzf .ROIJIFO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED IOS!'i7b Rigolizzo Ioyrcl Pvnza DID SCHOOL POR MOST Miclaarfl Czzjluvrio Doris Vallusirr SHORTEST AND TALLEST Dmllcy johnson Do1m'c's Blazvr 52 TH EURW CUTEST Tbozmzs Monro Pllifolllwlzz Urgo HANDSQMEST AND PRETTIEST Elfllftlftl Pf'fkl'L'iS Marflm Iixjmxifo BEST DRESSED Charles Bruno Mlll'ff7lI Exjwxifo MOST POLITF Lfou Simms Gloria D!'L1ll'll BEST DANCERS D010 rw A nz nziruio loxvjfln Sll77f0l'!l BEST ATHELETES Nirbolus Gzzercrrf LW TIl1'17t'l' MOST TALKATIVE Lonix Dv Marco .Lnzfixv Sjnmvzfzzfvrz NICST ARGUMENTATIYIL Dllllll'-1' 1017175011 I.0IlfXl' SfI!'!'tlIlZIC'0 53 NAME Adams, Virginia Ammirato, Dolores Andronica, Lucy Berenato, Marie Blazer, Dolores Bowers, Rae Bruno, Marlene Capella, Constance Celona, Rita Colucci, Doris Damico, Lorraine Davis, Barbara DeLuca, Gloria Dewees, Ethel DiMaggio, Josephine Esposito, Martha Gandolfi, Gloria Gaston, june Hummel, Claire Jcnison, Virginia Johnson, Ruth Keller, Marie Mazza, Annette! Pagano, joan Penza, Joyce Pinto, Christine Pizzi, Julie Reynolds, Claire Rittenhouse, Shirley Romeo, Josephine Rubba, Dolores Siligato, Pauline Sperandeo, Louise Tomasello, Rita Turner, Virginia Lee Urgo, Philomena Vallaster, Doris Wescoat, Doris Wigand, Roseann Zozone, Susanna FAVORITE SAYING Oh! My nerves Oh! Funshies Oh! You know what I mean Come Again? Oh! Darn it Oh! Fish Fungi That don't make sense Is that right? O.K. then Fat head 'iCheezu Baloney Oh! Beans Possible but not probable Gol-lee', Oh! Come on Hello-o Little Boy Bulls Eye!! Natch! Don't bother me boy Wanna go to the l'Cow's Tail?', You don't know, do you? Daddy, I'm taking the car Oh! Heck Darn it all Honey! It's all adding up Gee Whiz Everything will be O.K. Nearly died laughing For Heaven's Sake Oh! Yeah Drop Dead Will Ya? Oh! How Comical Oh, Darn that dream Phooey Really? Don't give me a hard time. Peanuts I died D.D.T. fDrop Dead Twicej PET PEEVE Steno Calesthentics in gym When Anthony isn't around Pin ticketing socks History Working on game nights Homework Stringbeans When I canit get the car History Busybodys History Men customers Lies Being called Josie History My nickname CGoo-Gooj My hair To get out of bed Peas Asparagus Cleaning eggs Getting up in the morn- me To get out of bed Pin striped suits Work and staying home at night History History Mathematics and Science Riding buses Mother calling me her baby Girls who bite their Hn- gernails Men Corney Jokes White Shoes Economics Work Homework Alarm Clocks Liver 54 HOBBY Singing Dancing Enjoying Conversation Sports Sewing Sports Going to the Movies Watching television Rodney Sports Art Playing the Piano Playing Hawiian Guitar Correspondence Eating Listening to Music Scrapbook Playing the Piano Roller Skating Cooking Playing the Accordian Basketball Driving Roller skating Sports Sports Collecting sport pictures Roller skating Ocean City Tennis Dancing Keeping a Scrapbook Talking Horse Racing Complicated Affairs Dancing Flirting Sammy Sneezing in Chem. Class Working in Kerns PLA E AMBITION To gain weight Stewardess A good wife to Anthony Secretary To grow Secretary Dressmaker Stenographer Beautician Model or nurse Commercial artist Secretary Secretary Secretary Phys. Ed. Teacher Stenographer To have twins Accountant Housewife Play a trumpet like Harry James Secretary Teacher Accountant Housewife To marry a baseball player Good cook and wife Play the Piano Model or Nurse Live in Bucks County, Pa. Travel to Europe Beautician Nurse Nurse Live in New York Marry a Football Coach X-Ray Technician Go to California Marry Sammy Marry a Dentist Receptionist is , E7 ..I. i FAST NAME Alessandrini, James Bruno, Charles Cappaccio, Michael Caruso, Charles Cavuto, Domenic Craig, Charles Croce, Carmen DeClement, Fred DeMarco, Louis DeVries, Norman Esposito. Humbert Ferronto, Richard Gallagher, Charles Galletta, Anthony Gatto, Joseph Guerere, Nicholas Italiano, joseph jenison, David Jcnison, Paul johnson, Dudley Magazu, Cosmo Magazu, Donald Miller, Andrew Monzo, Thomas Penza, Thomas Perone, John Petkevis, Edward Primerano, Domenick Pulco, Anthony Pullia, Frank Rigolizzo, Joseph Santorn, joseph Silipena, Harry Simms, Leon Tomasello, Robert Valentino, W'illiam Wescoat, Charles FAVORITE SAYING All right, Buddy! Va-Va-Va-Vum Mama Mio Trust everyone, cut the cards Go jump in the lake Holy Gee Holy Cow Holy Smoke Wliat? Xlfhen? Where? Wliy? How? Thar she blows Take a fast boat to Fol- som Isn't the period up yet? Set, Singalsn Got any Gum? Drop dead What're you going to buy me? Let's go for a ride in the jeep Small Chocolate flip I don't have to tell ya Vfanna bet? Cut it out Cut it out Aw Beans Get outta here You can't have brains and hair Ya Indian Am I Late? Can it? Pass the feather Aw, Gee Whiz Don't make excuses. Make good. You'll be all right Dry up and blow away. How about that Money, Money, Money. QQGQCU He who helps himself gets help PET PEEVE U, S. History Pugnatious girls History History People who lic Nothing to eat when I'm hungry Big shots Silly questions Homework Flash Teachers joe Gatto slinging the bull Supercilious people Cracking chewing gum Being bossed around People who interrupt People who talk and say nothing Not knowing how to dance History Louise cracking gum People hanging on my shoulder People who break their promises Subjects Peel potatoes at Green Terrace Being hollered at Physic problems My brother using my gas New Yorkers Fire Hawk Supercilious people Touchy people Hm! History Pine Cutting My initials R. A. T. Girls smoking cigarettes History 55 HOBBY Hunting, Swimming, girls Playing thc Accordian Hunting Basketball, Football D r i v i n g the Colonial pickup Tennis Sports Pooling with a Chem- istry set Fishing, Football, Hunt- ing Hunting, fishing Skating Sports Sports Anything but work Playing Cards Participating in sports Skating Girls Building Race Cars Basketball Sports Sports Football Sports Taking things apart Sleeping Beating a Bass Drum Girls Hunting and Fishing Sports Sports Drawing Riding my motorcycle Music Hunting Drawing Roller skating AMBITION Join Air Force To be a business man Bar tender Mechanic or Carpenter Electrical business A funeral director Civil service job Doctor Chemist Veterinarian Anything Mechanic Join the Navy Play college football To exist Transportation Business Play college sports See the world Continue W o r k in g in paper store ' To be a mechanic F. B. I. Agent To own a grocery store Own a business of some kind To do good in whatever I do Grow another S or 6 inches Own a gas station Hobo To get to school on time. President of U. S. Fire Warden Play College Football Become a surgical doctor Commercial artist Musician A storekceper To own a business An aviator in the Navy A carpenter VIRGINIA ADAMS: 161 13th St., Town -Commercial Course5 int. mural basket- ball 1, 25 int. mural hockey 15 int. mural baseball 1, 25 int. mural volley ball 1, 2, 35 j.v. basketball 35 j.v. hockey 2, 35 var- sity basketball 45 F.H.A. 2, 35 typing club 3, 45 jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 4. JAMES ALESSANDRINI: 70 Plymouth Rd., Town--General Course5 j.v. football 15 varsity football mgr.5 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES AMMIRATO: 20 Central Ave., Town-General Course5 Home Room sec. 35 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural base- ball 2, 3, 45 int. mural volley ball 3, 45 j.v. basketball 1, 25 Blue and White 3, 45 Band 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 jr. Play 35 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 45 Christmas Play 45 Teen Age Center Officers 35 Executive Comm. 3, 4. LUCY ANDRONICA: 227 N. Grand St., Town-Commercial Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 35 int. mural hockey 1, 25 j.v. basketball 15 i.v. hockey 15 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Athletic Council 1. IVIARIE BERENATO: 610 Twelfth St., Town-Commercial Course5 D.A.R., Class Sec. 2, 3, 45 int. mural basketball 1, 25 int. mural hockey 15 int. mural hockey mgr. 3, 45 int. mural baseball 3, 45 int. mural volley ball 3, 45 varsity basketball 3, 45 j.v. hockey 1, 25 varsity hockey 3, 45 R.H.A. 2, 35 typing club 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Com. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 editor of Year Book 45 Execu- tive Comm. 3, 4. DOLORES BLAZER: R.E.D. No. 3, Fol- som-Commercial Course5 Home Room Treas. 15 int. mural basketball 35 int. mural basketball mgr. 15 F.H.A. 2, 35 typing club 3, 45 Year Book Staff 4. RAE BOWERS: 220 Washington St., Town-Commercial Course5 Blue and White 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 -Ir. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 4. CHARLES BRUNO: 528 Twelfth St., Town-College Course5 Home Room Pres. 1, 2, 35 Home Room Vice-Pres. 45 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural shuffle board 45 Student Council 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior P-lay 45 jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety Pres. 45 Executive Comm. 3, 4. W1 MARLENE BRUNO: 249 Bellevue Ave., Town-General Course5 Mgr. of j.v. bas- ketball 25 mgr. of varsity basketball 45 F.H.A. 35 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Christmas Play 4. MICHAEL CAPACCIO: 347 White Horse Pike, Town-General Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE CAPELLA: 357 So. Egg Harbor Rd., Town-Commercial Course5 Home Room Treas. 35 int. mural basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural volley ball 15 F.H.A. 2, 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 45 int. mural hockey 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CARUSO: 265 White Horse Pike, Town-General Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 mgr. of int. mural basketball 15 int. mural baseball 3, 45 int. mural shuffle board 1, 25 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOMENIC CAVUTO: 214 Line St., Town -General Course5 Class Pres. 25 Home Room Pres. 35 Home Room Vice-Pres. 15 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural baseball 1, 25 F.F.A. 2, 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Key Club 2. RITA CELONA: 325 N. Washington St., Town-Commercial Course5 Home Room Pres. 45 Home Room Sec. 25 int. mural basketball 1, 25 int. mural hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural baseball 3, 45 int. mural volley ball 3, 45 j.v. hockey assistant mgr. 35 F.H.A. 35 Chorus 25 Cheerleading 2, 3. 45 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 45 j.v. basketball 35 varsity basketball 4. DORIS COLUCCI: 869 Sth St., Town- General Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural hockey 15 hockey 2, 35 varsity hockey 45 Chorus 3. CHARLES CRAIG: 115 Cherry St., Town -College Course5 Home Room Treas. 45 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural baseball 1, 35 mgr. varsity football 15 Tennis 45 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council 15 Year Book Staff 45 varsity basketball 4. CARMEN GROCE: 110 So. Second St., Town-General Course5 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Key Club 25 Senior Play-Student Di- rector 45 jr. Play 35 Jr. Play Comm. 3. LORRAINE DAMICO: 402 Line St., Town-General Course5 int. mural volley ball 35 Student Council 35 Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Jr. Play Comm. 35 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 45 Executive Comm. 3, 4. 56 E 1011 BARBARA DAVIS: 220 Pratt St., Town -College Course5 Home Room Vice-Pres. 4: Home Room Sec. 1, 35 int. mural bas- ketball 1, 25 int. mural hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural badminton 25 int. mural base- ball 35 varsity basketball 3, 45 Student Council Treas. 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Orchestra 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 jr. Prom Comm. 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Year Book Staff 45 Christmas Play 45 All State Chorus 3, 4. FRED DeCLEMENT: 38 Pressey St., Town-College Course5 int. mural bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 j.v. football 3, 45 varsity football mgr. I5 j.v. basketball mgr. 3, 45 Student Council, Jr. Play 35 Key Club. GLORIA DE LUCA: 623 Fairview Ave., Town-Commercial Course5 int. mural basketball 15 int. mural basketball mgr. 25 int. mural badminton 15 Blue and White Bookeepcr5 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 3. LOUIS DE MARCO: S45 Pine Rd., Town -College Course5 Home Room Vice-Pres. 35 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural shuffle board 2, 35 football 2, 35 varsity football 3, 45 F.F.A. 25 Jr. Play 35 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council 45 Teen Age Center OBE- cers 45 Executive Comm. 3. ETHEL DEWEES: 932 White Horse Pike, Elwood-Commercial Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 25 mgr. int. mural basketball 35 int. mural baseball 3, 45 int. mural hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural volley ball 1, 3, 45 varsity basketball 3, 45 F.H.A. 35 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 4. NORMAN DE VRIES: 476 11th St., Town-General Course5 int. mural bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE DI MAGGIO: 7 izth sr., Town-General Course5 int. mural basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural volley ball 1, 2, 3, 45 j.v. basketball mgr. 2, 35 varsity basketball mgr. 45 F.H.A. 35 Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 4. HUMBERT ESPOSITO: 110 Washington St., Town--General Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural baseball 15 baseball 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ESPOSITO: 110 Peach St., Town-Commercial Course5 Home Room Sec. 3, 45 Home Room Treas. 1, 25 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 25 AUTIVITIE Student Council 4, Blue and White 3, Typing Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Year Book Staff 4, Executive Comm. 3. RICHARD FERRONTO: 280 Pleasant Mills Rd., Town-General Course, int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, lint. mural baseball 1, 3, 4, j.v. football 1, 2, varsity football 4, j.v. basketball 1, F.F.A. 4, Key Club 1. CHARLES GALLAGHER: 405 Line St., Town-College Course, Home Room Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, j.v. foot- ball 1, 2, varsity football 2, 3, 4, bas- ketball 2, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club Pres. 4, Athletic Council 2, Year Book Staff 4, Teen Age Center Offi- cers 3, 4, Executive Comm. 3, 4. ANTHONY GALLETTA: 949 Second Rd., Town-General Course, int. mural basketball 1, 3, int. mural basketball mgr. 2, j.v. football 4, varsity football 4, F.F,A. 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. GLORIA GANDOLFI: Black Horse Pike, Folsom-College Course, Home Room Treas. 2, int. mural basketball 2, 3, 4, int. mural hockey 4, Student Council 4, Cheer- leading 2, Senior Play 4, Jr. Play 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4. JUNE GASTON: 1034 Chew Rd., Town -Commercial Course, Home Room Sec. 3, int. mural basketball 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. JOSEPH GATTO: 882 Pleasant Mills Rd., Town-General Course, int. mural bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural baseball 1, 2, 3, int. mural Ping Pong 3, int. mural shuffle board 3, j.v. football 3. NICHOLAS GUERERE. 438 so. Egg Harbor Rd., Town-College Course, Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 1, 2, int. mural basketball 1, int. mural baseball 1, varsity football 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, varsity basketball 3, 4, base- ball 3, 4, Student Council 1, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Year Book Staff 4, Teen Age Center Officer 4, Ex- ecutive Comm. 3, 4. CLAIRE HUMMEL: 683 White Horse Pike, Town-General Course, int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, int. mural volley ball 1, 2. -G JOSEPH ITALIANO: 470 White Horse Pike, Town-Commercial Course, Home Room Treas. 3, int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural baseball 1, 3, 4, j.v. football 3, 4, varsity football 3, 4, Typ- ing Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. DAVID JENISON: 131 Maple St., Town -General Course, int. mural basketball 2, 3, Athletic Council 2. PAUL JENISON: 131 Maple St., Town- General Course. VIRGINIA JENISON. 131 Maple sn., Town-General Course, int. mural basket- ball mgr. 1, int. mural hockey 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Chorus 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Year Book Staff 4. DUDLEY JOHNSON: Elwood-College Course, int. mural basketball 1, 2, int. mural baseball 2, 3, int. mural ping pong 3, 4, int. mural shuffle board 1, 2, varsity football mgr. 4, varsity basketball 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, mgr., Senior Play 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Electrician and Movie Mech. 3, 4. RUTH JOHNSON: 100 Liberty St., Town -Commercial Course, int. mural hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural volley ball 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Year Book Staff 4, j.v. basketball 4. MARIE KELLER: R.P.D. NO. 1, Sweet- water, Hammonton-Commercial Course, int. mural basketball 1, int. mural hockey 3, int. mural volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4, j.v. basketball 1, 2, varsity basketball 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Jr. Play Comm. 3. COSMO MAGAZU: 442 So. Egg Harbor Rd., Town-General Course, int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural baseball 2, 3, 4, int. mural tennis 3, int. mural badminton 3, 4, int. mural shuffle board 3, 4, j.v. football 2, 3, varsity football 3, 4, j.v. basketball 2, baseball 1, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3. DONALD MAGAZU: 442 So Egg Harbor Rd., Town-General Course, int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural baseball 2, 3, 4, int. mural shuffle board 3, basketball 2. ANNETTA MAZZA: 517 Grape St., Town-Commercial Course, int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural 1. 2, int. mural baseball mgr. 3, int. mural volley ball 2, int. mural badminton 2, 3, 57 int. mural shuffle board 3, j.v. hockey 2, varsity hockey 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Sec. 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Blue and White 3, Typing Club 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Year Book Staff 4, Leadership Club 4, Executive Comm. 3, 4. ANDREW MILLER: 504 Grape St., Town -Commercial Course, int. mural basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural ping pong 2, 3, 4, int. mural baseball 3, 4, j.v. football 2, 3, varsity football 4, Tennis 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Typing Club 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Electrician and Movie Mech. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, int. mural volley ball 3. THOMAS MONZO: 500 Middle Rd., Town-Commercial Course, int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, int. mural tennis 3, Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Senior Play 4, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Key Club 2, Sec. 3, Lt. Gov. Dis. 2, 4, Athletic Council 2, 3 Bookkeeper, Christmas Play 1, 2, 3. JOAN PAGANO: 507 White Horse Pike, Town-General Course, int. mural bas- ketball 1, 3. JOYCE PENZA: 445 Middle Rd., Town -College Course, Home Room Pres. 2, Home Room Treas. 1, 3, 4, int. mural basketball 1, 2, int. mural hockey 1, 2, int. mural ping pong 2, int. mural shuffle board 2, int. mural baseball 3, j.v. basket- ball 2, varsity basketball 3, 4, j.v. hockey 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Student Council 1, Blue and White 4, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Associate Editor, Chorus 1, Executive Comm. 3, 4, varsity hockey 3, 4. THOMAS PENZA: 15 White Horse Pike, Town-General Course, Home Room Pres. 1, Home Room Vice-Pres. 3, int. mural basketball 1. JOHN PERONE: 218 Cottage Ave., Town -General Course, int. mural basketball I, 3, mgr. 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. EDWARD PETKEVIS: 630 White Horse Pike, Town-Commercial Course int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, mgr. 2, int. mural baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play 3, Key Club Z, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4. I1 1011 AC'l'IVl'l'lE lU0lltinlledl CHRISTINE PINTO: 306 Basin Rd., Town-Commercial Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural hockey 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. JULIE PIZZI: 215 12th St., Town-Gem eral Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 35 int, mural hockey 35 mgr. int. mural volley ball 15 F.H.A. 35 Blue and White 1, 35 Chorus 45 Jr. Play 3. DOIVIENIC PRIMERANO: 121 Pleasant Mills Rd., Elwood-General Course5 int. mural basketball 2, 3, 45 int. mural base- ball 3, 45 varsity football 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. ANTHONY PULEO: P. O. Box 292, Town-General Course5 int. mural bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural baseball 25 F,F.A. 1, 2, 35 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. FRANK PULLIA: 617 12tli St., Town- College Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural shuffle board 35 football 1, 25 varsity football 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 45 Executive Comm. 3, 45 int. mural volley ball 3. CLAIRE REYNOLDS: 9th St., Town- College Course5 int, mural basketball 1, 2, 35 mgr. 2, 35 int. mural badminton 35 int. mural shuffle board 35 j.v. basketball 15 varsity basketball 2, 3, 45 varsity hockey 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Twirler l, 2, 35 Majorctte 4. JOSEPH RIGOLIZZO: 426 N. Second St., Town-College Course5 Class Pres. 1, 3, 45 Home Room Vice-Pres. 15 int. mural bas- ketball 1, 2, mgr. 3, 45 int. mural base- ball 1, 2, mgr.5 j.v. football 1, 2, 35 varsity football 3, 45 i.v. basketball 1, 2, mgr. 1: varsity basketball 1, 3, 4, mgr. 15 baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 EEA. 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Teen Age Center Pres. 2, 35 Executive Comm. 1, 3, 45 Athletic Council. SHIRLEY RITTENHOUSE: 228 Pleas- ant St., Town-College Course5 Home Room Sec. 1, 45 int. mural basketball 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Sec. 35 Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Student Director 45 Jr. Play Student Director 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Year Book Staff 45 Chorus 15 Executive Comm. 2. JOSEPHINE ROMEO: 401 Grape sr., Town-College Course5 int. mural bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural hockey 1, 25 int. mural volley ball 15 j.v. hockey 25 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Chorus 1. DOLORES RUBBA: 11 Oak Rd., Town- General Course5 int, mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural hockey 1, 45 int. mural volley ball mgr. 35 F.H.A. 2, 35 Blue and White 45 Chorus 35 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Athletic Council 1. JOSEPH SANTORA: 223 Washington St., Town-College Course5 Class Treas. 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treas. 15 int. mural bas- ketball 1, 25 int. mural volley ball 35 int. mural baseball 1, 2, 35 int. mural shuffle board 35 basketball 1, 2, 35 varsity basketball 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 2, 35 Blue and White 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Year Book Staff 45 Teen Age Center Officer 15 Executive Comm. 3, 4. PAULINE SILIGATO: 384 Valley Ave., Town--General Course5 int. mural bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural hockey 35 int. mural volley ball 25 Chorus 1, 35 Cheerleading 25 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Ath- letic Council 1, 4. HARRY SILIPENA: Pleasant Mills Rd., Town-Commercial Course5 Home Room Vice-Pres. 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Typing Club 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 3. LEON SIMMS: R.F.D. No. 1, Box 307, Egg Harbor-General Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3. LOUIS SPERANDEO: R.F.D. NO. 3. May Landing Rd., Folsom-College Course: int. mural hockey 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 4. RITA TOMASELLO: Pleasant St., Town -General Course5 int. mural basketball 1, 25 int. mural hockey 15 int. mural volley ball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural baseball 2, 3, 45 j.v. basketball 1, 25 varsity bas- ketball 3, 45 j.v. hockey 15 varsity 2, 45 tennis 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Christmas Play 45 Band Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TOMASELLO: 770 Bellevue Ave., Town-General Course5 Home Room Vice-Pres. 35 E.F.A. 1, 25 Typing Club 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm 35 Athletic Council 4. 58 LEE TURNER: 408 Bellevue Ave., Town -College Course5 Class Sec. 15 int. mural basketball 15 int. mural hockey 1, 25 int. murill baseball 35 int. mural ping pong 25 int. mural shuffle board 25 j.v. basketball 1, 25 varsity basketball 3, 45 hockey l, 25 varsity hockey 3, 45 tennis 2, 3, 45 Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Year Book Staff, associate editor 45 Chorus 15 Teen Age Center Officer 25 Executive Comm. 3, 45 Cheerleading Z5 Student Council 2. PHILOMENA URGOZ 612 Peach St., Town-Commercial Course5 Blue and White 35 Typing Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play 3. WILLIAM VALENTINO: 23 So. Madison Ave., Town-Commercial Course5 int. mural basketball 2, 3, 45 int. mural base- ball l5 int. mural shuffle board 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Chorus 3, 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 4: Christ- mas Play 4. DORIS VALLASTER: 121 Horton St., Town-General Course5 int. mural bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 int. mural baseball 2, 3, 45 int. mural volley ball 1, 25 Jr. Prom Comm 3. ROSEANN WIGAND: 100 N. First Rd., Town-College Course5 Home Room Sec. 1, 35 int. mural basketball mgr. 1, 25 Blue and White Editor in Chief 45 Assoc. Editor 35 Sec. 25 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 4. CHARLES WESCOAT: Pleasant Mills Rd., Nesco-General Course5 int. mural basketball 2, 3, 45 int. mural baseball 35 F.F.A. 15 int. mural volley ball 3. DORIS WESCOAT: Front St., Town- College Course5 int. mural basketball, 1 2, 45 int. mural hockey 1, 2, mgr. 15 Blue and White I, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Athletic Council 15 Chorus 1, 2. SUSANNA ZOZONE: 452 Chew Rd., Town-Commercial Course5 int. mural basketball l, 2, 3, 45 int. mural hockey 35 int. mural volleyball 1, 2, 45 int, mural volley ball mgr. 35 int. mural tennis 35 int. mural badminton, 2 3, 45 tennis 2, 3, 45 tennis mgr. 35 Blue and White 2, 3. 45 Typing Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Year Book Staff 45 Leadership Club 4. 'M W , J Www i u fff swf -. ' i1 - l'--l - - .f Q 5 - , - ,-rig. il- -A Y ' , K , 1' - -- -fb ' f - ' --Q .. lug- , - .? -- xx Q , Apr- 4 - .Q - .5 - - F ,liz .YY, - - 1 X Q -- -ff--i 4 Q - , . 1-1-7 .1 , - - -- ' n.. 1 '- i' 1 5 --ni- ' 'i .qii - - - - ,-,1, -1- ...,, ,- Y -.ti ,.., f, i -L -5 - ' ' 1 ' - '- 1 -E- ' .. W- .7,-..-l. ---- V -- -' .., R g , - ..4a.17T, Y- - Y 1- - 1 .. - : - -i-Tt -- - T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The members of the class of 1951 would like to ex- press their thanks to everyone who helped USQUADRON SV' make a successful flight. We would like to thank Mr. Fisher and Herb juliano for their wonderful help, without which, we certainly could not be publishing this annual. To the underclassmen who have subscribed unfailingly, we extend our heartiest thanks, and for anyone else who has helped, even in the smallest way, whether it may have been in the way of photography, or just LI helpful bit of advice, we have 21 plain and simple, but very meaningful, thank you, very much. Fll Compliments WM. B. KESSLER. INC. Hammonton Park Clothes Compliments of Chester's Quality Market Complete Line of Finest Foods i' Prompt Delivery Phones: 506 - 1144 Aggressive Coat Co., Inc Style and Quality Clothing for Women and Children i' Factory and Retail Store: 132 N. WASHINGTON STREET Hammonton, N. J. Telephone: 900 Cvffllflifflenfs THE MARTYN SHOPPE of Betty Barclay Dresses 123 B ll A Mr. Russell Johnson 86 Sons e evue venue Phone: 367 Builders Mary L. Messina, Prop. Phcne: 1 7 2 -J Best Wishes Qiulunial QEIertri: Shop 111 Twelfth Street Hammonton, N. J. FRANK CARLAMERE Electrical Appliances and jewelry Sales and Service 320 Twelfth Street John A, Cavuto, P,-op, Telephcne: 1306 Hammcnton, N Phone: 892 Greeting Cards Complim nts e JACOBS JUNIOR SHOP Clothes for Infants, Children of and Teens 15 Twelfth Street A' Uuitl Across tthe grjcksj Attorney-at-Law ammon on, . . Best Wishes from THE JEWEL BOX Compliments of K. sc H. AUTO STORES Compliments of LONDON Congratulations from Hammonton Cash Market CARL G. MONASTRA Congratulations from 3 MEN S MCDONALD'S JEWELRY STORE Good Luck, Seniors Compliments f FRANK ANASTASIA o Everything Electricrl BRITA BROS. , . Hot-Poznt Appliances V1 Best Wishes From Your Friend ELMER H. WENE Corsages - Bouquets - Plants JOHNSTON'S - Florist Egg Harbor Road and Cherry Street Hammonton, N. Member F.T.D. Compliments Of Bellevue Feed Service Purina Chows for Poultry and Livestock, Hay - Straw - Grain South Egg Harbor Road Phone: 765 ARENA AUTO SERVICE ENJOY YOURSELF IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Stay at Hotel Continental Facing Beautiful Capitol The Dreier Company New Iersey's Oldest and Largest Athletic Outfitters ir Distributors of Tru-Play and Rawling Sporting Goods 'k Plaza NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Compliments of Jos. Mazza, Prop. IDEAL MFG. CORP. Hammonton, N. Home Made Ravioli Famous for Louisiana Style Shrimp White Horse Pike Hammonton, N. 63 J vi Best Wishes to Class of 1951 from the PEOPLE'S BANK AND TRUST CO.. Hemmeneen, New Jersey Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DAN'S STATIONERY STORE DAN CALDERONE, Proprietor X 206 Bellevue Avenue Hammonton, N. JK. 71' DAVE JENISON, Manager of DiSt1'ib1lti011 of Newspapers Bfff Wishes De Clement Motors, Inc. from fzmzm Cars and Pick-Up T,-wks William Crescenzo Bfvfkway T 'wks Repairs on All Heavy Duty T 1-11 cks Agent for American Oil Company wk A M O C O 3 64 S. Egg Harbor Road 209 GRAPE STREET HAMMONTON, N. J. Phone: 68 Phones: Hammonton 691 and 639 Bfff Wishes JOE'S MAPLEWOOD INN to ,k Class of 1951 steaks - Spaghetti ' Ha,-fl Sbell Crabs LILLIAN ON THE LAKE Shrimp 65 DUAL MGTOR SALES 10 North White Horse Pike if F O R D SALES - SERVICE ir GEORGE RUGGERO Proprietor Hammonton 777 Hammonton 2 5 7 66 Compliments CHARLES PENZA.. IR. Guerrier's Submarine Shop 11 Horton Street Hammonton, N. Italian Sandwiches Real Italian Steak, Sandwiches with Italian Sauce We Cater to Factories, Offices, Parties For Delivery. Call Hammonton 1485 J. PENZA'S SERVICE Socony Vacuum Products White Horse Pike 1 Middle Road Hammonton, N. J. Angelo Penza . A1NIATO'S Compliments WALT WHITMAN NEIGHBORHOOD of STORE M. SC B. CLEANERS Middle Road Hammonton, N. J. Phone: 1536 Congratu lations, Seniors Compliments of BELLEVUE MOTORS from A la z il D l - FRANK MAZZA Sc SON uf 8 ff' Dodge Cars and Trucks Dry Goods Sales and Service Hamm0Ht0na N- J- Phone: 173'R Phone: Hammonton 102 To Buy Right . . . Buy Right From MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 118 Bellevue Avenue Hammonton, N. J. Compliments of Compliments Parkhurst Farm vf Supply M I D W A Y Compliments D I N E R of JOE'S SERVICE STATION - ,liiiii , n - GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 19 5 1 if Compliments of BRUNO'S OIL CO Your Tydol-Veedol Distributors if 512 12TH STREET Hammonton, New Jersey Phone: 810 69 Compliments of Compliments HURLEY'S HARDWARE I of RED CROSS PHARMACY L. Penza, Prop. PONTIAC Compliments if Celona Pontiac of J. J. NEWBERRY 12 Twelfth Street Hammonton, N. J. Phone: 7 3 6 FRANK CELONA, Owner FOLSOM GROCERY STORE Antho Mays Landing Road Folsom, N. J. Phone: Hammonton 1276-R-1 ny Sperandeo , l - V 22 li 35 -1, .- M gvfqmifff -'Anhui' Hmm ' ,' Vps., 'N rf f ox lumix X f 24 bottle case nqvp, F S122 Plus deposit Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Hammonton Compliments vf RICE 85 CARUSO FARM SUPPLY, INC. i' Manufacturers of Fresh Mixed Dust and Spray Materials 'A' 300 Twelfth Street A. DI MEGLIO Phone: 124 HAMMONTCN GRAIN CO. Sta-Rite and Beacon Feeds Second and Pleasant Streets Hammonton, N. J. E. S. RITTENHOUSE Proprietor Phone: 1 5 6 PARKWAY MOTORS Compliments Authorized of Sales - Service Rubba Furnxture Co. Expert Repairing - Parts and Accessories Hammonton, N. J. Johnn.y's Service Station 'A' Si.:cIair Products h A. C 1 , M - , Jo n e om image, We Furnish the Home 341 Bellevue Avenue Phone: 926 Hammonton, N. Complete Co mplimenis THE GREEN TERRACE Black Horse Pike Folsom, N. Compliments of De Palma's Food Market Fresh Meat, Fruit and Vegetables 417 Twelfth Street Phone: 693 Hammonton, N 7 T l National Aca' Cap and Gown Lf is Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods for Colleges and Schools 821-23 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments Of GEBASE SHOE STORES Hammonton Quaker Store R. L. Bilazzo Choice Meats and Vegetables Fresh Killed Poultry a Specialty Phones: 345 and 346 IRVIN I. HEARING Hardware - Paints -- Seeds Sporting Goods Hammonton, N. Compliments of R I C H I E ' S ARMY AND NAVY STORE 19 Twelfth Street Hammonton, N. J. Decision Before deciding on plans for next yr-ar, Check on the zulvantzugcs of taking Peirce fours:-S in Stvnog- rzzpliy, Sccretzlryship, Business .-Xrluiinistration, or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful Career in the lbusiness world. One ol' our I-xpvri' c-lived Career Counselors will be glznl to help you and your purellts rczu-I1 a clevision about your liuturc-. IN'rit:-, call. or telephone Plinny- parker 5-2100. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. Compliments of THOMAS CARDIA Compliments of J NATURAL GAS CO. Hammonton, New Jersey Telephone: 8 7 PARISI MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth 'A' 340 S. Egg Harbor Road Hammonton, N. J. Peter P. Parisi Compliments of CRESCENT SERVICE 200 South Egg Harbor Road 'k Sieberling Tires Telephone: Hammonton 374 STYLE MART s Ladies' - Misses' - Claildren's Coats - Suits 16 S. Egg Harbor Road Hammonton, N. J. Joseph Continisio S T O L E R ' S Men's and Boys' Clothing White Horse Pike and Walker Road Hammonton, N. J. Store Hours: Daily, 10 to 95 Sunday 10 to 6 Telephone: 1071 QJL Ji! UQO.rl0u0!z bmffg, 'UMA are wrffmuq ilu-lied to cwull yourself of our specializes! experience mul our SfllC'Q!'lf ciwopefrrztum m proflucmg ll genrbwwlr that will EQ wffrthg of The tune and effmt you will put mio ft. C ll mpm , A 'Nf'1' 7'W' 4 U N1 US PUBLISHI PHILADELPHIA Y E ,,':::.::::,. 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