Sacred Heart High School - Vine Leaves Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1948 volume:

■O' Vine Leaves Published Annually By The SENIOR CLASS SACRED HEART CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Vineland, New Jersey 1948 Loaves We, the graduating Class of 1948, solemnly dedicate this annual Issue of Vine Leaves to our beloved SISTER GRACE MADELINE, S.S.J. In appreciation of the many favors she has done for us; the long hours she spent in our behalf; the unmatchable patience she displayed in our thought- lessness; the ingratiating solicitude for all our problems, the unforgetable guid- ance she gave us in our adversities; the interest she showed in all our undertakings, the lessons kind, just, true, and good, which she so capably taught us and which won our lovaltv, love, and devotedness, and as an acknowledgement of the work and untiring zeal she has always shown in the betterment of Sacred Heart High School unite our gratitude with the one true and sincere prayer. That we always prove loyal and faithful to those teachings which she gave us, that we never prove a disgrace to ourselves, her, the school or the religion for which both she and the school stand. Lc9$e ? Under the excellent guidance of our beloved Bishop, Sacred Heart has added another glorious year to its book of memories. In his arduous labors for Catholic education in the Camden Diocese, he is a man of inspiring character and undaunted courage, proving himself through the years a capable leader at all times. HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH EUSTACE. S.T.D. First Bishop of the Diocese of Camden On Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1947, his Holiness, Pope Pius XII conferred a double honor on Sacred Heart Parish Vineland when he gave the Most Reverend Bartholomew J. Eustace two documents for his subjects, one elevating the Very Reverend William J. Hickey to Papal Chamberlain and the other conferring the Knighthood of St. Gregory on Dane Barse in recognition of the great work which they accomplished in their community, their untiring zeal in the work of Catholic action and as fitting rewards of their exemplary Catholicity and priestly work. VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM J. HICKEY, S.T.D., V.F. REVEREND HENRY V. HALL Leases Class Will On this thirteenth day of February, in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred Forty-Eight, We. the Seniors of Sacred Heart High School, being of sound mind, do bequeath: To Our Alma Mater: Our sincere gratitude and appreciaton for applying and Faculty: their talents and executive ability to minister to our needs. To Our Fortunate Underclassmen: The Freshmen: Our dignified and aloof air The Sophomores: Our refreshing simplicity. The Juniors: Our good will and class standing. Other bequeaths: John Arata My task of cleaning the boards to Joseph Picconi Barbara Carli Mv good nature to Marie Quaroli Ramona Caterina My love for music to Barbara Ambrose Marie Curley My curly hair to Priscilla Strauss Victor D’Alessandro Mv lady like ways to Jean Scarani Edmund De Filippis My job of ringing the bell to Edward Ronchetti Edward Dougherty My dry wit to George Castellini Mary Jane Duggan My sense of humor to Mary Favretto Nlarv Jane Fromm My glasses to Marie Zanaroli Robert Gardenghi My scientific skill to William Sehl Harold Gillespie My job as stage-manager to Anthony Scarpa Francis Gottardi My athletic ability to Al Ricci Marie Gniccio My position as “chief reciter” to Jane Hennessy Josephine Jordan My hair styles to Joan Bergamo Max Kaplan My front seat to Joseph Yore Patricia Kinney My love for life to Dolores Menz Adele Menz My seat on the bus to Eileen De Vleiger Elaine Guidetti My red hair to Gloria Pantilione Dorothy Ilealy My fascinating giggle to Lillian Scrivani James Lelli My mathematical capability to Robert Gerardi Lorraine Mariani My polite manner to Joan Michael Dolores Martini My pretty eyes to Helen Biddenger Gloria Martini My seriousness to Amelia Simonini Helene Marx My height to Gloria Mercoli William Orlandini My excuses for being late to Dave Lacombe Irene Palmeri My soft speaking voice to Loretta Cesta Mary Ann Patrone My stick-to-it-eveness to Gloria Rancatti Charlotte Patterson My place as youngest of class to Gloria Gruccio Mary Regan Mv sophisticated air to Connie De Toma Marguerite Riggio My quietness to Dolores Lopergola Archangelo Russo My happy-go-lucky disposition to Vincent Parenti Eileen Scarani My sweet smile to Angelina Muccio Rose Scarpa My everlasting jokes to Margaret Bertonazzi James Sessa My corny jokes to Dom Sachetti Alberta Sheppard My sweet manner to June Cheli Gloria Stefano My worrying about tests to Patricia Wallace Jane Stone My southern accent to Rose McGowan Stanley Tobolski Mv height to Joseph Guida Eugene Valentine My sociability at a dance to Bernard Corona Dolores Viano My love for dancing to Kathaleen Hennessy Francis Vincent My zest for living to Francis Vanella Lc9$GQ Vain Hopes Hopes that have their fulfillment in the praise and glory that human power can corner more often find disappointment than success. The heart that is fixed and turned to the emulation of the crowd often dies from bitterness and despair. The valley of life is filled with all types of humanity; the greater part of which is employed in seeking its own goal, fhe work is as varied as the Mowers in the fields and the interest is diversified accordingly. He who toils and labors, dedi- cating his labors to the promise of happiness in accumulation of the praise of the world is little concerned with the individual. Lines of similarity, groups belonging to the same profession hands who work in the same path of industry are attracted to their own so thus the engineer is elated with the success of Ins brother engineer; the scientist acclaims the new discovery of another, the doctor is interested in the use of a new serum recently discovered and tested. Each in his own sphere is interested only in the work that has some definite bearing on his own life and they little care for the outside world. The toil has been heavy on those whose work brought them great success, but their names are soon forgotten in the history of the accomplishment. The heroes have died unwept, unknown and unsung. The dare devils and sensation seekers have been laughed at in their conquest for glory. Work, on the other hand that brings with it successful accomplishments beneficial to humanity is done quietly and modestly. It is not difficult to appraise a man at his true value when one observes the motives for which he gives his time. If it is for fame and praise the world soon knows: it is kept alive bv the doer. If it is for the performance of duty, real accomplishment, beneficial work, one knows only when the end is accomplished. The truth is that the men who have performed the greatest work, have contributed to the world and have benefited most those who live around them, are usually the most reticent and modest. They are annoyed by the acclamation of the world; they are content to remain unknown, and prefer to retire from the curious and inconsiderate people who view them as spectacles. For fame is very narrow in extent and of short remembrance when it comes from human hands. With restlessness and solicitude have many men desired this fleeting glory. They have diverged from the path that might afford real happiness and pleasures to become puppets of fame and publicity. The world, in reality, cares little what one man does, with the press and radio, many a person still lives in total ignorance of what is going on around him. He is so taken up with his own work that he has little time to leisure to study any fame except that which directly comes within the narrow limits of his own circle and concerns his own pursuit and occupation. It is only when a man has his eyes and heart set on higher hopes than a bit of fame and glory that he receives a just and fitting reward for his labor in the vineyard of life. The curious will stare at the applaud of the hero of the day, but it is only a day that he remains in their memory. Fame in itself is disatisfying for the desire of it brings trouble which could otherwise be avoided. Lttle pleasure accompanies the attainment of fame. Thus hopes for fame are most in vain. OUR OFFICERS Class President ARCH ANGELO LOUIS RUSSO “Sonny” Sixth and Washington Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Ambition—agriculture . .. . hobby—bas- ketball . . . activities—sodality, choir, glee club . . . basketball . . . committees—Prom, Decoration, Year Book. Vice President JOHN JOSEPH ARATA “Jack” 32 North State Street Vineland, New Jersey “Aw she gripes too much” . . . ambition- pharmacist . . . hobby—collecting The Sporting News” . . . activities—Sodality, Basketball . . . Committees—Decorations. Leases Secretary MARY JANE DUGGAN “Mare” 8 Arcadia Place Vineland, New Jersey “You ain’t hardly right” . . . ambition- court stenographer . . . hobby-singing . . . activities—Sodality, choir. Glee Club. Class Secretary . . . Committees—Prom, Year Book, Decorations, Class Day. Trcasurcr JANE KATHERINE STONE “Janie” Eighth and Park Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Yee— Gadds” . . . ambition—secretary of any Army General . . . Hobby—writing in her diary . . . activities—sodality, choir, intramural basketball, dramatics . . . Com- mittees—Prom, decorations. Year Book. Vine Lessee BARBARA ANN CARLI “Bobbie Wheat and Main Road Vineland, New Jersey “Don’t ask me” . . . ambition—technician . . . hobbv—playing the piano . . . activities —Sodality, choir, organist, cheerleader. Glee Club, intramural basketball, treasurer . . . Committees—Prom, decorations. Class Day, Year Book. RAMONA EDDY CATER1NA “Mona” 108 South East Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “Oh Bov!” . . . ambition—radio announcer . . . hobby—music . . . Activities—Sodality, choir. Glee Club . . . Committees—Prom, Year Book. MARIE THERESE CURLEY “Puggy” East Grant Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “Oh Beans!” . . . ambition—air hostess . . . ambition—knitting . . . activities-So- dality, Glee Club, Prom Committee. VICTOR JOSEPH D ALESSANDRO “Vic” 1733 East Landis Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Let’s Go” . . . ambition—businessman . . . hobby—girls . . . activities—Sodality, choir; Glee Club, Dramatics . . . Commit- tees—Prom, Class Day, Decorations. EDMUND THOMAS DE FILIPPIS “Eddie” 320 Quince Street Vineland, New Jersey “What did I do” . . . ambition—doctor . . hobby—baseball . . . activities—Sodality, choir. Glee Club, dramatics, basketball. Vice President, Committees—Prom, decora- tions. EDWARD FRANCIS DOUGHERTY “Doc” 901 4 North Fifth Street Millville, New Jersey ‘Hi Ya Fat, Dumb, and Happy” . . . ambition—businessman . . . Hobby—sports official . activities—Sodality, Glee Club, Dramatics, Basketball manager . . . Com- mittees—Prom, Year Book, Decorations. MARY JANE FROMM “Jane” West Garden Road Vineland, New Jersey “Holy Cow” . . . ambition—Nurse . . . hobby—talking to Mary . . . Activities— Sodality, Glee Chib, basketball. Prom Com- mittee. ROBERT AUGUSTINE GARDENGH1 “Dingle” Willow Street Landisville, New Jersey “Watch it you guy’s” . . . ambition- chemist . . . hobby-fixing his car . . . Activities—Sodality, Glee Club . . . Com- mittees—Prom, decorations. HAROLD ROBERT GILLESPIE “Cipp” South Main Road Vineland, New Jersey “Lend me some paper” . . . Ambition- businessman . . . hobby—eating . . . activi- ties—Sodality; Glee Club, Stage Manager . . . Committees—Prom. Decorations. Leases FRANCIS ROBERT COTTARDI “Frank” 120 South Eighth Street Vineland, New Jersey “Don’t get nervous” . . . ambition—F.B.I. agent . . . Hobby—sports . . . Activities— choir. Sodality, Glee Club, basketball, base- ball . . . Class Officer . . . Committees— Prom, decorations. MARIE ANN CRUCCIO “Sis” 539 Montrose Street Vineland, New Jersey “Do you have any gum” . . . ambition- private secretary . . . hobby—dancing . . . activities—Sodality, choir, Glee Club, So- dality prefect, dramatics, intramural bas- ketball . . . Committees—Prom, Year Book, Class Day, Decoration. ELAINE ANN GUIDETO “Reds” 510 Gilmore Street Vineland, New Jersey Wait a minute” . . . ambition—private secretary . . . hobby—music . . . activities— Sodality, choir, Glee Club . . . Committees —Prom, Decorations, Year Book. DOROTHY VIRGINIA HEALY “Dotty” 35 North State Street Vineland, New Jersey “Come on, stop it” . . . ambition—Secre- tary . . . hobhv—laughing . . . activities— Sodality, Glee Club . . . Committees—Prom, Year Rook. JOSEPHINE MARY JORDAN (tl w J° Park Avenue and Broadlawn Terrace Vineland, New Jersey “Wait a minute” . . . ambition-beautician . . . hobby—sketching . . . activities—so- dality, choir. Glee Club, intramural basket- ball . . . Committees—Prom, Year Book. PATRICIA MARYANN KINNEY “Pat” South Main Road Vineland, New Jersey “What did I do” . . . ambition-certified public accountant . . . hobby—baking . . . activities—Sodality . . . Committees-Year Book, Prom. MAX KAPLAN Magnolia Road Vineland, New Jersey Max is new this year ... he is from Switzerland . . . seems to be a very nice fellow . . . gets along nice with the kids. JAMES HOWARD LELLI Harding Road Vineland, New Jersey “Stick around for awhile” . . . ambition- chemical engineer . . . hobby—airplanes . . . activities—Sodality, choir, Glee Club . . . Class Officer, basketball. Class Day Chairman . . . Committees—Prom, Decora- tions. LORRAINE LUCILLE MARIANI “Lorry 824 Motrose Street Vineland, New Jersey “Now wait a minute” . . . ambition- teacher; hobby—dancing; activities—Sodal- ity, choir. Choir Club . . . Committees— Prom, Year Rook. Decorations. Leones DOLORES MAE MARTINI “DoF 613 South Seventh Street Vineland, New Jersey “Whatcha call it” . . . ambition—stew- ardess. .. hobby—Likes clothes . . . activities —Choir, Sodality, Glee Club, intramural basketball, basketball manager . . . Com- mittees—Prom, Year Book, Decorations. GLORIA HENRIETTA MARTINI “Glo” 517 South Seventh Street Vineland, New Jersey “Did you study your Math!” . . . ambition —Nurse . . . Hobby—working at Zucca’s Bakery . . . Activities—Sodality, Choir, Glee Club . . . Committees—Prom, Year Book. HELENE CATHERINE MARX Eighth and Park Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “What time is it” . . . ambition—beau- tician . . . hobby—sports . . . activities— Soladity, choir. Glee Club . . . Committees —Prom, Year Book, Decorations, Class Day. ADELE PAULA MENZ “Menzie” 701 West Main Street Millville, New Jersey “I ain’t saying yep and I ain’t saying nope . . . ambition—musician . . . hobby- dancing . . . activities: Sodality, Glee Club, . . . Committees—Year B x k, Class Day. WILLIAM JAMES ORLANDINI “Babe” Wheat and Valley Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “Keep quiet” . . . ambition—businessman . . . hobby—taking care of his sisters . . . activities—Sodality, Glee Club, Intramural basketball . . . Committees—Prom. Decora- tions. IRENE ROSE PALMIERI “Renie” 612 Chestnut Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “What Happened” . . . ambition—private secretary . . . hobby—collecting records . . . activities—Sodality, Glee Club, choir . . . Committees—Prom, Class Day, Year Book. MARY ANN LUCILLE PATRONE 809 Washington Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “Oh - - - well” . . . ambition—secretary . . . hobby—reading . . . activities—Sodality, choir. Glee Club . . . Committees—Prom, Decorations. Year Book. CHARLOTTE GRACE PATTERSON “Char” 159 Arbor Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “Never Mind” . . . ambition—private sec- retary . . . hobby—collecting records . . . activities—Sodality, Glee Club, Prom Com- mittee. MARY WALSH RECAN “Walshie” Vineland, New Jersey “I’m going to Trenton” . . . ambition- writer . . . hobby—swimming . . . activities— Sodality, Glee Club, choir . . . Committees —Prom, Class Day, Decorations, Year Book. MARGURITE GLORIA RIGGIO “Marg” 626 Almond Street Vineland, New Jersey “Really” . . . ambition—Dress Designer . . . hobby—music . . . activities—Sodality, choir. Glee Club . . . Committees—Prom. Year Book. EILEEN VIRGINIA SCARANI “I” 25 Victoiy Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “How ’bout that” . . . ambition—steno- typist . . . hobby—sewing . . . activities— Sodality, choir. Glee Club, cheerleader, dramatics . . . Committees—Prom, Class Day, Year Book. ROSE THERESA SCARPA “Roe” East Oak Road Vineland, New Jersey “What did I do” . . . ambition—beautician . . . hobby—dancing . . . activities—Sodality, Glee Club, intramural basketball . . . Com- mittees—Prom, Year Book. Leases JAMES SESSA “Bear” 115 Almond Street Vineland, New Jersey “Electric Light Bulb” . . . ambition- aviator . . . hobbv—airplanes . . .activities— Sodality, Glee Club, Class President, bas- ketball manager, choir . . . Committees- Prom, Decorations. ALBERTA MYRTLE SHEPPARD “Albv” Box 115 Weymouth Road Landisville, New Jersey “Don’t believe it” . . . ambition-teaching . . . hobby—singing and dancing . . . ac- tivities—Sodality, Glee Club . . . Commit- tees—Prom, Year Book. GLORIA ANN STEFANO “Glo” Foster Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “Honest” . . . ambition—teaching . . . hobby—driving . . . activities—Sodality, Glee Club' intramural basketball. . . Committees —Prom, Decorations, Year Book. STANLEY ALBERT TOBOLSKI “Stan” South Delsea Drive Vineland, New Jersey “I don’t know” . . . ambition—a gasoline station . . . hobbv—sleeping in class . . . activities—Sodality, Glee Club, Stage Man- ager . . . Committees—Prom, Decorations. EUGENE THOMAS VALENTINE “Cooch” East Chestnut Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “Don’t work too hard” . . . ambition- dentist . . . hobby—wood working . . . ac- tivities—choir, Sodality, Glee Club, basket- ball, dramatics . . . Committees—Prom, Decorations. DOLORES MARIE V1ANO “Dee” North Valley Avenue Vineland, New Jersey “That’s tough” . . . ambition—private sec- retary . . . hobbv—designing clothes . . . activities—Sodality, Glee Club, choir, intra- mural basketball, cheerleader . . . Commit- tees—Prom, Decorations, Year Book, Class Day. FRANCIS XAVIER VINCENT “Vince” 358 North Laurel Street Bridgeton, New Jersey What time is it” . . . ambition—lawyer . . . hobby—sleeping . . . activities—Sodality, Glee Club, basketball, Class officer . . . Committees—Prom, Class Day. Don’t Quit When things go wrong, as they sometimes will When the road you’re trudging seems all up hill When the funds are low and the debts are high And you want to smile but you have to sigh When care is pressing you down a bit Rest, if you must, but don’t you quit. Life is queer with its twsts and turns As anyone of us sometimes learns And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out. Don’t give up though the pace seems slow You may succeed with another blow Often the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the victor’s cup. Jine Leaveq Lost Found Barl ara Carl i Playing the organ Ha inona Cater i na Football gaves at V.H.S. Marie Curley At Phil Nutt’s Mary Jane Duggan Writing letters to Dolores Viano Mary Jane Fromm At Bristol, Pa. Marie Gruccio Looking towards Myrtle and Landi: Elaine Cuidetti With Eileen Dorothy Healy Writing notes on unusual paper Josephine Jordan Looking for Buses Patricia Kinney Bowling Lorraine Mariani Studying Solid Dolores Martini With Joe Gloria Martini At Zueca’s Bakery Helene Marx With “Ray” Adele Men Royal, Millville Irene Palmieri In Connecticut Mary Ann Patrone At the Library Charlotte Patterson Baby sitting Mary Regan In Trenton Marguerite Riggio At the White Sparrow Inn Eileen Scarani Enjoying Life Rose Scarpa At the “Elite” Alberta Sheppard In Landisville Gloria Stefano Driving the Car Jane Stone Landis Theatre Dolores Yiano Dancing Jack Arata At the Royal in Vineland Victor D’Alessandro At Nucci’s Diner Edmund DeFilippis Driving the car Edward Dougherty On the next bus Robert Gardenghi At the Lyric Theatre Harold Gillespie Digging Graves Francis Gottardi Playing Basketball Max Kaplan Ice Skating James Lelli In Mother’s office William Orlandini On the floor Archangelo Russo Flirting with the girls James Sessa Eating potato chips Stanley Tobolski Day Dreaming Eugene Valentine Shoveling snow Francis Vincent On the 2:15 Bus Lg9 G ? mSM; Class History From the beginning of our school days we have looked up to the graduating Seniors with an admiration and a firm intention of acquiring success in order that we might follow in their footsteps. Now, at length, this days is quickly coming upon us and we are happy at our success in attaining so great a step towards our future life. But in another sense, we are sad to be leaving our Alma Mater which has become so endeared to us throughout our school days. It stands as a symbol of knowledge and learning which can not be surpassed in our estima- tion, for it has given us so much and has asked so little in return, that we have grown to love it more than words can express. As we go out into the world, the only thing that we leave behind us is our memories, and in these following paragraphs, which tell about our High School life, we hope to express them in such a way that they might inspire those following us to try to attain the same success that we have enjoyed. In the year of 1944, as a class of forty enthusiastic pupils, we entered into the portals of High School life. Afraid of the coming terrors of this new experi- ence, yet happy at having acquired a long sought after aim, we took our places as the Sacred Heart High Freshmen. We were introduced to new subjects such as Latin, taught by Sister Philip Neri, General Science and Algebra. But, under the careful guidance of Sister Louis Bertrand and our other teachers, we soon became well acquainted with these new additions to our education. On November 29, we had our Freshman Day, which officially welcomed us into the High School. The Seniors presented a humorous one act play entitled ‘No Tuxedo , and the Juniors entertained 11s with piano and vocal selections. After the Senior Play - “Where There’s A Will” - the time seemed to fly. Before we knew it, May had come and our time was well taken up with the May Procession and Exams. But we took time off from the latter to have a class Doggie Roast. This was held at the home of one of our classmates, and we all had an enjoyable time. A week later, on June 7, Class Day was held. We were proud indeed to present, as our farewell to the Seniors, a one act comedy — “Thanks Awfully” - which was directed by Mother Cannela. And now, vacation time was here. After three short months and with the coming of September we were again back at our desks ready and willing for hard work. The new Freshmen Ux)ked upon us with much condescension and we, ourselves, adopted the “Soph- omore Air”, so common to second year students. This was a happv vear for all of us. Although dissecting plant and animal life in the Biology Lab was hard work, it was a lot of fun too. And, we conquered Geometry and the rest of our subjects as well as we could. The Senior Play, entitled “Anne of Green Gables”, was held in January, and it was a tremendous success. After its excitement died down, we turned our attentions to mid-year exams. ‘Time waits for no one”, and how true this statement is. Before long the May Procession, Exams and Class Day were again here. A short time after these events, we bade farewell to Sister Mary Sarah and the Sophomore vear. Then, we went off for our summer vacation to return in September as Juniors. After a verv la .v but happy summer the time finallv came to return to the strenuous studies of our Junior year. As we gathered together on that first day of school, a certain enthusiasm about studies could be sensed among the class members. A newcomer would have been urprised at this sudden interest, but the reason was plain. For everyone felt that thev were about to start on a new branch of studv, and could be nothing but a huge success in it. At this time the class was divided into the Commercial and General groups. Soon the Com- mercials were thrilled by the sound of their typewriters, and bv the sight of their Bookkeeping and Stenography books, while the Generals tried to further their educational backgrounds in Science, Mathematics, and Latin. Of course we were all united in other studies, which took our utmost efforts to conquer. But tie time passed rapidly and before we knew it the month of January was upon us, and brought with it the untimely death of our beloved Sister M. Lucita. Although we were unhappy at this incident, we still went ahead with our plans to present to the people of ineland, a great musical treat, for our production this year was to be the popular musical comedy “Sweethearts”, composed by Victor Herbert and produced through the untiring efforts of our own Mother M. Carmela and Sister Anita Gertrude. This play was a great success and turned many of our thoughts to dramatics, and theatrical careers. But these thoughts were soon left behind as we became engrossed in the planning for our annual Junior From. This year we were determined to have the best one of all. We selected as our title “Viennese Night”, and decorated the auditorium to suite the title. Everything was beautiful and everyone had a lovely evening, but all good things must come to an end, and so back to school we went. Next came class day, and we said good-bye to the outgoing seniors with a great sorrow, for with their departure it was up to us to take over the duties of the upper classmen, and we realized that next year it woulud be us. So armed with great expectations and our beautiful class rings, we left the smiling face of our homeroom teacher, Sister Mirian Rita, for a summer of relaxation and enjoyment. When we returned in September to the classroom of Sister Grace Madeline, awaiting 11s in Mother’s office was a new superior. Although saddened by the departure of Mother M. Carmela, we were happy to welcome into our midst Mother Denis Marie. Also another great surprise was in store for us, because for the first time in our school life teachers other than our Niu s were instructing us. Father Zimmer, who taught us Religion, and Mr. Gillen o .r History teacher became our friends almost immediately. However, not long after Mr. Gillens arrival, he was called back to the service of his country. After our Christmas vacation, we came back again to our classroom with feverish excitement. This feeling was partly due to the arrival of our new athletic Director and History teacher Mr. N. LeBoeuf, and also because we were now ready to start preparations for the annual High School play. This year's pro- duction is to be entitled “You’re The Girl For Me”, by George M. Cohen, and we are sure it will meet with tremendous success, under the capable direction of Sister Anita Gertrude. Now as this year is progressing forever onward, it will soon bring to a close our school days at Sacred Heart. Here we were all equipped both spirtually, through retreats, and mentally, through study, to meet the future problems which are awaiting us in the outer world. All this was made possible through the un- selfish and untiring attitude of all our teachers, who have only one wish in life to help us attain success, and we sincerely hope that we am forever live up to the standards they have set for us. Lorraine Mariani Mary Ann Patrone Can You Imagine By Pat Kinney, Marv Jane Fromm, Josephine Jordan Arata, John Carli, Barbara Caterina, Bainona Curley, Marie D’Alessandro, Vic DeFillippis, Edmund Dougherty, Edward Duggan, Mary Jane Fromm, Mary Jane Gardenghi, Robert Gillespie. Harold Gottardi, Frank Gruccio, Marie Guidetti, Elaine I leafy, Dorothy Jordan, Josephine Kaplan, Max Kinney, Pat Lelli, James Mariani, Lorraine Martini, Delores Martini, Gloria Marx, Helene Men , Adele Orlandini, William Palmieri, Irene Patrone, Mary Ann Patterson, Charlotte Began, Mary Walsh Riggio, Marguerite Russo, Archangelo Scarani, Eileen Scarpa, Rose Sessa, James Sheppard, Alberta Stefano, Gloria Stone, Jane Tobolsky, Stanley Valentine, Eugene Via no, Delores Vincent, Francis Flirting with girls Walking to her destination Minus Frank Being late for school Staying home at night Remaining in his seat for 45 minutes Being rude Dating just one fellow Arriving early for class Without his own opinion Laughing without clapping his hands With a crew haircut With blue eyes Not reminiscing With a sulk on her face Gaining weight Cutting up Keeping quiet for 5 minutes Quiet and serious Without her Tasty Cakes Taking her time doing things With straight hair Seated between 12:50 and 1 :(K) Not knowng her work Not red-eyeing in class With short hair Not having her French homework Not eating dessert after a meal Talking slowly and distinctly Red-eveing in class Not eating ice cream Wthout her sweet smile Not liking basketball Filling the holy water fount Without her freckles Not being helpful Going to the last show As class midget Sitting out a dance Without a new dress Staying in class untl 2.30 Leo})cQ Best Foot Forward It is the first reunion of Sacred Heart High Schools Class of 48, and Victor D’Alessandro, manager of “The Vinelander”, is receiving congratulations from Dorothy Healy, a popular local receptionist, on the ballrooms appropriate ap- pearance for the event. Elaine Guidetti and Irene Palmieri are exchanging views on the relative values of designing and commercial art, while Eugene Valentine is explaining the intricacies of dental technology to Marie Gruccio and Dolores Martini. Marie and Dolores decide they still prefer social work and accounting, respectively. Rose Scarpa has been busy renewing school acquaintances, by describing her routine procedure as a court stenographer. John Arata and Francis Gottardi had Marguerite Riggio exhibit her skill as a pianist, by persuading her to accompany their renditions of various duets. John recently signed a contract with a major league baseball team; Francis is affiliated with a large textile concern. Marie Curley is attempting to impart a portion of her professional dancing ability to James Lelli, owner of Lelli Motors. This endeavor, however, is yet in its tentative stages. Helene Marx and Josephine Jordan are extending cordial invitations to the grand opening of their beauty salon. Edward Dougherty, Mavor of Millville, and Dolores Viano, a retail merchandise buyer, posssess faultless memories for exposing school pranks. Lorraine Mariani and Adele Menz were discussing educational problems before the arrival of Alberta Shep- pard. Alberta, a stewardess for Pacific Airlines, who was not familiar with the per- plexing situations that confront teachers and lecturers on education. Medical duties compelled Edmund DeFillipps to make an early departure. Eileen Scarani, proprietor of a specialty shop, is complimenting Barbara Carli on her new ap- pointment as president of a womens college. Mary Jane Duggans presence as the band vocalist was a surprise to many. Archangelo Russo, a Vineland busi- nessman, is assuring Charlotte Patterson that he doesn’t envy her position as librarian. Robert Gardenghi, a noted scientist, came from New York with his secretarv, Patricia Kinney. Jane Stone journeyed from Washington, D. G. where she holds a government position. Harold Gillespie, an automobile mechanic, seems interested in William Orlandini’s dancing technique. William is a traveling salesman, and his partner, Mary Ann Patrone, a photographer. Motor Vehicle Inspector Stanley Tobolski didn’t recognize Gloria Stefano, who has achieved her goal as a laboratory technician. Mary Jane Fromm and fames Sessa alternate on their favorite topics of conversation — nursing and flowers. Max Kaplan amazed evervone bv saying “Yes” in innumerable languages. It was finallv dis- covered he is a language professor at Harvard. Ramona Caterina and Mary Walsh Regan have been experimenting with different ideas for Mary’s latest novel. Ramona will do the accompanying illustrations. The class reunion was a most successful one. with all expressing their desire for another reunion in the near future. Francis Vincent and Gloria Martini were not present and remained the only class members unable to be contacted. By: Mary Walsh Regan and Ramona Caterina SPEAKING OF MOVI ES “Brief Encounter” “Where’s There’s Life” “Christmas Eve” “Adventure Island” “Good News” “Song of Love” “I Ieartaches” “Broadway “The Last Moment “Something In The Wind' ‘The Last Dance” “Captain From Castile” “Violence” “Green Dolphin Street” “West of Dodge City” “Nightmare Alley” Life With Father “Miracle of The Bells “Smash Up” Out nf the Past Music Period Gym Midnight Mass Freshman Year No School Stardust Failure “You’re The Girl For Me” Graduation Gossip Prom of “48” Mr. Gillan Week after reports Eighth Street English Period Week of Exams Religion Class Consecration Third Semester School Days “Down to Earth “The Foxes of Harrow” “Welcome Stranger” “Great Expectations” “It Had To Be You” ‘Thunder Mountain” “Vacation Days” “Sport of Kings ‘Trail Street” “Clock Watchers” “The Hucksters” “Fun and Fancy Free” “Destiny Rides Again” “They Won’t Believe Me” “I’ve Always Loved You” “Too Young to Know” “Blackmail” “Western Union” That's My Gal” “Hit Parade of 1947” “White Tie and Tails” “Stairway To Heaven” “The Other Love” “Dust Be My Destiny” “Monarchs of the Ring” “Born to Speed” “Sweet and Low” “Song of Love” “Nob Hill” “Each Dawn 1 Die” “City Without Men” Study Class of “50” Mr. Le Bouef Future S. H. H. S. Elite Summer Vacation Basketball Corridors The studious type Class of “49” High School Days College Days Same old excuses Alma Mater Class of “51” Test Pony’s Notes Sr. Grace Nladeliene “Sweethearts” May Procession Daily Communion Saturday Dances Ash Wednesday Juniors Typists Altos “Ave Maria” Chemistry Lab. Monday through Friday Commercial Class To Keep Friends Don’t contradict people even if you know that you are right. Don’t be too inquisitive about the affairs of your friends. Don’t underrate anything that you are not able to possess. Don’t make others believe that you have never had any opportunities in life. Learn to hide vour aches and pains, and don’t talk about your abilities Finally believe little of the evil that your hear and repeat none of it. You’re the Girl for Me Our animal musical comedy, “You’re the Girl for Me” settled itself in the present day world this year. We moved right into a “swanky” mansion on the Hudson, and followed the interesting, fast-moving everyday doings of a typical New York society matron and her household. The show, true to George M. Cohan, teemed with high spots, crazy quips and a galaxy of lovely tunes. No less than twenty musical numbers, enlivened by the best in dance-routines fill our treasure box with happy memories. We can’t forget the clever sets done by Mr. Poggi, nor Ah! Mr. Durand’s piano playing — a la Carle! All in all, fun and happiness during our short time pushed the clock around much too quickly for us, — and for our appreciative audiences. CHARACTERS Jack......... Mrs. Keene Huggins Tom Madeline Mary M’sieu Marceau Edmund DeFilippis Francis Vanella Marie Gruccio Ruth Scrivani Edward Dougherty Jean Searani Anthony Scarpa Eileen Searani Jane Hennessy Jane Stone Mary Jane Matrona Gene Valentine Vincent Parenti Mr. Goddard Victor D’Allessandro James Lelli The enactment of these parts was superbly done by both casts. Edmund DeFilippis was suave and petite as Jack, the devoted son who was willing to help his mother at all times even in powdering her nose. Marie Gruccio capably por- trayed the pedantic excitable society, whose periods of hysteria could only be soothed by the tender words of Monsieur Marceau. Edward Dougherty gave some lessons on what the ideal butler should do, eager and studious to please at all times, yet just as eager to keep abreast with the latest happenings of the family he had worked for so long, despite his inability to keep a family secret. With all his affiliations with New York Society he still had his own ideas about the Marys who became Maries. Tom seemed to get more pleasure out of the use of his feet than from the use of his head. Anthony Scarpa, in his efficient por- trayal of the New York playboy, loses his freedom and affiability with the girls when he proposes to Madeline. Eileen Scarani as Madeline Francis did her part well bringing out the full cattiness that the role demanded. Although she did not have the good fortune of capturing the show’s hero she did find a nitch in New York’s Society, but without the capable services of the Secretary Mary for Jane Stone, in all the poise, grace, and charm demanded by the part succeeded to convince Jack of his blindness and both are marriage bound as the Love Birds return. Mr. Goddard the expert of thirty-two years of married life as admirably done by Victor D’Allessandro, for all his married life must have had fewer head- aches than the financial problems of the frivilous Mrs. Keene. Being already married there was little hope of a happy ending for him, except to be rid of the troubles of the Keene fortune. This of course was settled by Monsieur’s marriage to Mrs. Keene. Eugene Valentine as Marceau was truly inspiring. With a definite Parisian accent, he kept the audience well amused during the whole performance. A difficult part because of the dialect, he never the less mastered it well. So in short the cast did amiably well. The Junior Cast had reference to their position in class and not in anyway to their inferioritty in acting. Francis Vannella was a calm, determined Jack who fulfilled his plans despite the criticism of the Social Set. Ruth Scrivani, a real and true natural was the perfect socety matron, torn between her two loves-the Frenchman and the social life. Jean Scarani with his graceful dancing was any- thing but ‘Two Flats” as he humbly admits for his grace was that of a ballet dancer but he virility that of a New York Playboy. Jane Hennessy as the wilev Miss Madeline does a fine performance and her harmonizations with Tom are very good. Mary Jane Matrona, as Mary gave the part a pleasing personality and a beautiful voice. James Lelli as Mr. Goddard assumed all the headaches of the Lawyer of Mrs. Keene. His nonchalant attitude was perfect for the part. Vincent Parente as the amorous Monsieur Marceau kept the audience well amused with his witticisms and his splendid mastery of the dialect. Individual solos were beautifully rendered by Adele Men , in clear, true soprano notes while Dolores Lopergolo with a rich contralto voice made a beautiful finale for the First Act. As an Entracte Barbara Carli, contralto, Helene Marx, Alto, and Mary Jane Duggan did a truly perfect rendition of Til Carry you in my Pocket.” In general all deserve much credit for it was carefully coached by Sister Anita Gertrude, and sincerely enacted by the Cast. With two casts the natural thing is to make comparisons. It woulld be very difficult, and anyhow much would depend on your own subjective view. You saw the show, so make your own comparisons if vou care to, so far as we are concerned all did remarkably well. ATHLETICS To Mr. Norman LeBoueff, Sacred Heart High School extends a hand of greeting. Although he did not arrive until late in January, he has been warmly welcomed. He came to us from Seton Hall College to succeed his fellow college alumnus, Fred Gillen, as Athletic Director. We sincerely hope that he will enjoy his stay in Vineland. To Mr. Joe Alexander, our Graduate Manager of Athletics we extend our thanks for the commendable job done in arranging schedules, obtaining referees and umpires. To Mr. Fred Gillen, too we express our thanks for those many things which he did and it was with much sorrow that we had to bid adieu to him when he left Vineland to return to the Army of Uncle Sam. Last but not least our heartfelt thanks go to our own Albert ‘ Jump” Giampietro, who so graeiouslv reassumed the task of Athletic Director in the span between Mr. Gillen’s departure and Mr. LeBoeufFs arrival. He did a swell job, was a swell coach and earned the respect and love of all of us. Sacred Heart’s team did a pretty good job considering the opposition. They won eight games and tasted defeat twelve times. Mony of the games were those heart sickening type where the loss is sustained bv a very close margin. The reason for their average showing was their lack of height and reserve power. The team on a whole were a fighting group and showed good sportsmanship, win or lose. Four Seniors, Archie Russo, Frank Gottardi, Eddie DcFilippis. and Jim Lelli will leave this year. Next season we expect great things from Joe Yore. Eddie Ronchetti, Bill Sehl, Al Ricci and the others. Frank Gottardi showed the best marksmanship. He accounted for 110 points in the first fourteen games for an average of 7.8 points per game. Eddie Ronchetti, the tall and handsome Junior ranked second in scoring. He totaled 80 points in the fourteen games for a 5.7 average. He was the best foul shooter for the team. His height and experience should be a great asset for next year. Eddie DeFilippis Ibucketed 68 points for 4.8 average. He showed plenty of spirit and will be missed. Archie Russo, pint-sized guard displayed great teamwork and sportsman- ship. A fighter to the finish win or lose. He scored 55 points for a 3.9 average. He was a great team player. Joe Yore, another Junior should show plenty of scoring power next year for he garnered 52 points for a 4.1 average. Jim Lelli and Jack Arata both seniors saw plenty of action during the season. In the bitter battle for starting lineup next year several prospects have shown promise: A1 Ricci, Rill Sehl, A1 Janett, John Tarvin and Joe Guida. The Junior Varsity’s record was better than the Varsity for they won as many games and did not sustain as many defeats. In their first ten games Joe Guida racked up 63 points. Other performers for the J.V. squad were Dave LaCombe, Dom Sacchetti, Bernie Corona and John Tarvin. Truly we cannot forget James “the Bear” Sessa and Edward “Flash” Dough- erty for the fine job of managers par excellence. Our thanks and appreciation is extended to them and to all the student body for the school spirit and support which they gave their teams. Girls Basketball The first call for basketball candidates was answered by many of our students early in November. Practice sessions began immediately, and our coach. Miss Margaret Downey was well pleased with her prospects. After drilling day by day, we opened our season against a strong alumnae team and were very fortunate in being victorious. Dame Fortune smiled on us for the next three games, and then began our losses including one to our arch-rival, ineland High School. However, we hope to make up for this and the remaining games on our schedule by being victorious for our coach, and our Alma Mater. The girls on the basketball team are very grateful to our kind and thoughtful coach Miss Downey who has had patience and understanding throughout the year. OUR SCHEDULE December 29 The Alumnae January 6 Saint James, Pennsgrove January 15 Millville January 20 Bridgeton January 28 Saint Joseph’s, Hammonton February 3 Vineland High February 11 Bridgeton February 13 Gloucester Catholic February 15 Trenton Cathedral February 18 Vineland High February 22 Conshohocken March 3 Gloucester Catholic March 5 Saint James, Pennsgrove March 9 Millville Well Not Just Now Master Philip Fitful said he’d be a priest Talked a lot about it, and there the effort ceased If his friends would ask him when and where and how He’d stroke his chin and answer “Well, not just now Mr. Daniel Drifton was far too big a swell To practice the religion his mother loved so well He’d answer when ’twas mentioned, “Please don’t start a row “Yes, 111 make my Easter Duty, but not just now. Little Bertha Boneless was wild to be a nun She was always going to do it, and yet twas never done She met little Johnny, such a nice boy, they never had a row Still she meant to be a sister. Though not just now. Mr. Henry Ilalfwavs found the Church was right In spite of all his blinking he had to see the light So, specially after funerals he’d regularly avow 1 hat someday he d be a Catholic — but not just now. And so they all continue most gracefully a “stall” And then to each came suddenly the last most dreaded call They died their story’s ended, the dust lies on each brow What! you asked, are they iu Heaven, well not just now. Judge Not We can not judge, we do not know How deep the river runs We only see the surface clear Glow in the noon day sun We do not know the hearts of men We see their outer sides We cannot tell how deep a grief The smiling face mav hide. We can not know the hidden care That gnaws the heart away To only one the inmost heart Lies open as the day. . Philosophy I’d rather he a Could Be If I could not be an Are For a Could be is a May Be With a chance of touching par Id rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been by far For a might Have Been has never been But a Has Been was once a Are Jack Arata Victor DAlessandro Edmund DeFilippis Edward Dougherty Robert Cardenghi Harold Gillespie Francis Gottardi Max Kaplan James Lolli William Orlandini Archangelo Russo James Sessa Stanley Tobolski Eugene Valentine Francis Vincent Barbara Carli Ramona Caterina Marie Curley Mary Jane Duggan Marv Jane Fromm Marie Gruccio Elaine Giudetti Dorothy Healy Josephine Jordan Patricia Kinney Lorraine Mariani Dolores Martini Gloria Martini Helene Marx Adele Menz Irene Palmieri Mary Ann Patrone Charlotte Patterson Mary Regan Marguerite Riggio Rose Scarpa Alberta Sheppard Gloria Stefano Jane Stone Dolores Viano Eileen Scarani “That’s My Guy” “High School Hero” “Clock Watcher” “Anthony Adverse” “The Web” “Where There’s Life” “Killer McCoy” “The Exile” “The Trespasser” “Framed” “Spirit of West Point” “Little Mr. Jim” “Each Dawn I Die” “Alexanders Ragtime Band’ “Man of Conquest” “Variety Girl” “This Time For Keeps” “Blossom Time” “Golden Earings” “Good News” “Little Miss Broadway” “I Love Trouble” “My Husband’s Affairs” “Escape Me Never” “Fun and Fancy Free” “Heaven Only Knows” “If I had My Way” “A Likely Story” “Winged Victory” “Great Expectations” “Heartaches” “Adventure Island” “Too Young To Know” “Days Of Glory” “Sentimental Journey” “The Lost Moment” “Irish Eyes Are Smiling” “Things To Come” “That’s My Girl” “Born To Speed” “It Had To Be You” Leases liMS Who’s Who Among the Seniors of Sacred Heart High School Best Looking Jane Stone, Edmund DeFilippis Most Intelligent Adele Men ., Robert Gardenghi Sweetest Jane Stone Most Popular Mary Jane Duggan, Victor Dalesandro Class Prodigy Adele Men Most Michievious William Orlandini Most Likely to succeed Adele Men ., Robert Gardenghi Romeo and Juliet Mary Jane Duggan, Archangelo Russo Most all round person Helene Marx, Victor Dalesandro Best Mixer Mary Jane Duggan Most Polite Lorraine Mariani, Edward Dougherty Best Actors Marie Gruccio, Eugene Valentine Most Studious Lorraine Mariani Most Bashful Dorothy Healy Best Dressed Dolores Viano, Edmund DeFilippis Cutest Jane Stone Nosiest James Lelli Quietest Marguerite Riggio Best Dancers Dolores Viano, Eugene Valentine Wittiest Dorothy Ilealy, James Lelli Most Impulsive Robert Gardenghi Class Flirt Archangelo Russo Most Talkative Patricia Kinney Peppiest Barbara Carli Class Clown James Lelli Class Baby Charlotte Patterson Class Pessimist Gloria Stefano Class Optomist Patricia Kinney Most Attractive Mary Regan Prettiest eyes Adele Men Only a Salute The garish light of the cars made the outside world seem very dark, but Father Kennedy knew he was passing the church so he tipped his hat. His neighbor on the bus looked up curiously. “So you’re Catholic are you” he said abruptly, though withoift meaning to be rude. “I am thank God, but how did you know by that,” asked the priest. “I’ve often passed here with my buddy and he’d always salute this church the same way that you did.” The man paused and then spoke solemnly, ‘Twenty years ye’ve worked together but now his number’s up, and I have to go to work alone.” The priest understood enough of this jargon to know that his friend was telling of a friend who was dying and knew too that it might so be that he was dying without a priest, but to make certain he added, “If the poor fellow is dying then it is well that he is a Catholic for that is after all the best religion to die in.” “Oh he ain’t a Catholic” returned the man loftily, “at least not a ‘going to church’ type Catholic, but now the poor thing’s days’ for going, are done.“ For a moment the priest thought and then added, “Where does this poor thing live?” “Broad Street, at number 10 came the answer over the shoulder of the man as he made his way to alight from the bus. The priest continued his ride to Broad Street and then alighted too and made his way to number 10. A drabsv proprietor answered the knock at the boarding house saying when questioned that this was the house of a man who was very sick, indeed who was even dying this very minute. She took the priest up to the sick man’s room, if a room it might be called, for it was bare, cheerless, in- describably dirty and on the makeshift bed lay the patient. He was amazed to see the priest and his amazement was not lessened by the fact that the priest learned of his sickness through his protestant working companion. The man knew that he was very sick but having given up the practice of his religion for years he could not make up his mind to go to Confession and the priest’s persuasions were unavailing. So they talked of other things, of his immigration into this country, of bad companions and resulting carelessness about religion, of the curse of drink and consequent poverty and homelessness, of a worn out lxxly approaching death, but of his soul there was the closed door. After further persuasions of the priest the old man did finally make a confession. The next morning as the priest made his way to the room with the Holy Oils for Extreme Unction and the Sacred Host he found the squalid room tidied up and a poor handkerchief, evidently bought for the purpose spread out ready on the nearby table. After taking care of the patient the priest said, “I want you to tell me if you know of any reason why God should have taken care to see that you had a priest before you died, even when you did not ask for one.” Not a one,” came the answer, “for never once did 1 pray for a priest to find me, and not ever a thing did I do about it but one, and that some sixty years ago. That was when the old parish priest prepared me for mv First Holy Communion, and made us resolve that day that wherever we went or whatever we did we would never pass His Holy House without a salute, and I never did.” Only a salute indeed for nothing more has the old man done for His God for a number of years, in fact for almost all his life, and yet as a reward for this simple act the God of mercy had given nothing less than the grace of a deathbed repentance, and with it the assurance of happiness everlasting. The 'Hurry Out’ Catholics The hurry out Catholic is a type common to all localities. The most notable thing about his religion in his anxiety to get away from it. His one sentiment in regard to religious exercises is the wish to cut them short. She shuns High Mass because of its length, he objects to the sermon because it takes too much time so he comes after it is finished. He finds the shortest Mass too long so he has to leave at the Last Gospel. The curious thing about this gentleman is that he can usually be found after Mass when the crowd has leisurely dispersed aimlessly occupying the curbstone disseminating his pet political positions or explaining away the reasons for the failure of his pet baseball team, and then he saunters home to devote what is left of his valuable time to the careful perusual of the Sunday papers. The ‘Hurry out” Catholic is usually very dependable as far as fulfilling his obligation to Sunday Mass attendance is concerned and it is curious to see how many men and women study to do the very least that is required of them in the service of Cod, yet how ashamed they are to exhibit the slightest display of ungenerosity to their fellow men. They treat the Lord of the Universe with a disrespect that they would not dare show to a boon companion in the street. They steal from God time in which to do nothing. The trouble with these “Hurry Out” Catholics is that they never take time to think. If he gave himself a little more time in church he might perhaps collect his thoughts from the various distractions long enough to realize some of the beauty, the stupendousness, somethng of the value to himself in the great sacri- fice which he is witnessing. Perhaps in time he might come to regard it as a privilege to prolong this duty rather than curtail it. If he would but take time off his watch and give it wholly to the instruction he might learn something to his advantage. If he ever let his mind really work on the subject of religion it might interest him to such an extent that he would discover the depths of his ignorance and be tempted to overcome it. Religion has had that effect on greater minds han his. No Catholic knows his faith, no Catholic who stops to think of the dependence of the human soul on the Creator for everything in this world and the world to come, no catholic who has realized the meaning and Mystery of Mass, can be satisfied with a half hour’s grudging service to God once a week. The “Hurry Out” Catholic is a miser where he can never be generous enough. He is ignorant bv his own confession where ignorance is most perilous and most unpardonable. PATRONS Endicott Supply Mayor John E. Cittone Sacred Heart P.T.A. Red Tavern on Harding Highway Dan Conway Standard Coal C. C. Rone Vineland National Bank Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maretti Mr. and Mrs. Dom DeRossi Citizens Public School Association Abe and Moey Lihn Uddo and Taromina Times Journal Borough of Vineland Republican Club Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Altman Amalgamated Clothing Workers B G Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Dane Barse Consolidated Pants A. DiPaola Minotola Clothing Shapiro Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorg South Jersey Clothing Tradesmen’s Bank and Trust Co. Tursini Ad Company Newell Clothing Top O’ Mart Clothes, Inc. J PATRONS Bakiev Funeral Home C. T. Burkett Catholic Daughters of America Capizola Agency Crown Clothing Co. A. Cresci and Son Doerr Glass Firestone Store (J. Lelli) First National Bank of Mnotola Garden State Beverage John’s Service Station Clyde Hitchner Landis Country Club Holy Name Society of Sacred Heart Parish Lirio Chemical Co. Kimball-Prince Lumber Co. J. Allison Kruse, Funeral Director Mattioli Bakery Mattioli Clothing Mattioli Popular Market Caesar Raffo D. Rosenthal, Inc. Jacob Rubinoff Feed Store. James Scarpa Sons of Italy Tri-State Transportation Triangle Cleaners George Thorn James Scarpa Vineland Drug Vineland Hatcher)' Tubertini’s Bar D’Ippolito Oil PATRONS Cameo Press Caterina Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Cavagnaro Cheli Coal Co. Cumberland Cleaners Daughters of Italy Lodge Louis De Marco (Brav and MacGeorge) Elite Sweet Shop Garden State Florist Healy’s Travel Agency Landis Theatre Dom Michaels Milady’s Beauty Shoppe Pasquale Lumber Co. Viano Brothers Vineland Savings and Loan Co. Webers Crudele Monuments Zucca’s Bakery PATRONS Mrs. A. Virginia Adams Atlantic Ice Co. Waldo Babboni Branin Furs Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Bower Edw. Campbell Carli’s Garage Frank Cavagnaro Dr. Cleary Mrs. Curtis Bridal Shoppe Vince “Ice” Ferrara Fischer’s Baby Shoppe Invader Oil Joe’s Diner Joffee’s Lumber Co. Joseph’s Brothers’ Clothing Store George Hitchner Mr. and Mrs. C. Letts Philip Lipman Dr. and Mrs. A. Magodla Marcacci’s Market Quin Mariani Mr. and Mrs. John Martini Martini Shoe Store Mase Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menz George Morello Milstead and McElroy Nesi’s Service Station Newfield Wood and Coal Penn-Jersey Store Penny Store G. Piccone Plumbing Polmonari’s Bakery Prince’s Store Francis Schad Mary Scarani S. Paul Scarani Schneider’s Baker)' Silverman’s Store South Jersey Glass George Stanger Ben Stevens Stidman-Flood Joseph Tuso Dr. John Tuso Mr. and Mrs. John Viano Vondra’s Florist Waxman’s Wilfred’s Beauty Shoppe Joe Yore Zip Cleaners Vimar Diner NOTE: Each Star represents five dollars contributed to the success of this yearbook. In appreciation we ask vour support of these patrons when you are making your purchases.