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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

nineteen hundred fifty-one WE HAVE THE POWER TO INFLUENCE FOR GOOD! The early morning sunrise wraps the tower In folds of rose and gold; It burnishes the trees with hues Of beauty yet untold. It fills the heart with hope; It leads us past all human loss, It sends our glances UP— Until they strike the radiant cross. And then a glory dawns That makes the morning joyous, gay— For there we find a LEADER, Who has shown us all the way. 3 1 SACRED HEART The boys have to hurry Louis D'Angelo's sla footsteps, or they'll ell be lete. Mary Lou Zambone leaving her home to begin another day at SACRED HEART. Lucky Anne Eves is able to get the needed Cath- olic books at the Little Flower Book Shop for the girls before they report for class. PREPARES US TO MEET THIS CHALLENGE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE THE LIGHT OF W. - ----------------— u • uiB wte; i ! 1 aV - 'it u' u- .Jl idj O SALUTARIS HOSTIA A frail white Host between us And the world, A pattern and a sign; And all the love of God is in it For us to fathom, line by line. Behind the glass ... is Jesus, Mary's loving Son; And in its small enclosure is the Life That solves our trials, one by one. O Salutaris Hostia I Remain with us, Till day declines and shadows fall, Guide us ever on to find The source of Loveliness—in Paradise. In a world war-torn and weary, Though scourged and trembling Man's life must carry on . . . The goal he strives for still remains, ft CHRIST IS OURS ♦ FOR FROM THE CHURCH STEMS THE A JUST AND LASTING PEACE. What leaders can teach selfish souls? Only chosen souls like our dear Father. They can show mankind the way! INUS Sanctus 19A9 - 50 . THE WORLD OVER CHRISTIAN RULES OF LIVING AND OUR CATHOLIC BACKGROUND IS THE THE MOST REV. BARTHOLOMEW J. EUSTACE, S.T.D. Bishop of Camden During the years that our Diocese has been under his Christlike guidance, manifold activities have expressed them- selves in many fields, striking evidence of which can be seen in the establishment of Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital at Haddon Heights. His record of achievement, com- bined with a calm and genial manner, is an inspiring guide to further many other char- itable endeavors. GUIDING LIGHT OF ALL OUR ENDEAVORS The Most Rev. Paul Yamaguchi, D.D.. of Nagasaki. Japan, posed for a for- mal portrait with our own Very Rev. Msgr. William J. Hickey, pastor of Sacred Heart Church. The two were classmates in Rome from 1920 to 1924. The Bishop, returning to Nagasaki from Rome, where he made his ad limina report to Pope Pius XII. spent happy Christmas holidays in Vineland. THE MOST REV. PAUL YAMAGUCHI. D Nagasaki, Japan VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM J. HICKEY. S.T.D.. V.F. -D.. ll AND THE INSPIRATION .. . Reverend Charles D. Koiver Reverend Vincent A. Doyle 12 Reverend Kevin B. O'Doherty OUR SCHOOL, as it developed to its present proportions, symbolizing prog- ress. Its strength and dignity inspire us to reach the objectives toward which we strive. FACULTY Mother M. Clare Anita, Sittar M. Melchior, Sistar M. Graea Madalaina. Sistar M. Louis Bartrand. Sistar M. Anita Gartruda Sistar M. Rita Patricia, Sistar M.Grace Catharine. The Sisters of Saint Joseph cele- brated their 300th Anniversary on Octo- ber 15, 1950. Founded in La Puy, Franca, in 1650, they have striven through the years to promote God's glory by the wide choice of works sponsored by their congregation. We felicitate them on this happy and auspicious occasion. LE PUY, VELAY, FRANCE — 1650 CORONDOLET, ST. LOUIS — 1836 MONTICELLO, CHESTNUT HILL — 1858 Behind the scenes at Sacred Heart is a group of women — our Sisters of St. Joseph. For over a period of 25 years, they have guided the accomplish- ments. shaped destinies, and counseled hundreds of students in their care. GOTHIC MANSION, PHILADELPHIA — 1847 mijnjuiJAfc CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART. VINELAND — 1921 THE MOTHERHOUSE. MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH SODALITY IS AN ESSENTIAL PART OF Our weekly recitation of the Office of the Blessed Virgin is a time-honored tradition of S.H.H.S. Prefects. Thomas Buscemi, Helen Pille, Norman Carson, and Elizabeth Arata, deciding on the selection of material for a Sodality Project. High honors have been paid to Mary because of her great position in the world. One of the most beautiful of these is the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. Christ, unlike us. was able to choose His own Mother. He looked over the world and saw all the women that ever had been or ever will be created, and from these He chose the most perfect . . . MARY. A d she is our MOTHER, too. guiding us every day, while on our way. from room to room. IS A clast in APOLOGETICS—where w must laarn to Hold fast to our ideals. For this, our Catholic training must stand. If we are to surviva at a nation, we, as the future Catholic parents, must redouble our efforts to support these God-given rights, and teach our children to ap- preciate them more than ever. AS ACTIVE RELIGION BECOMES THE BASIS OF A LIFETIME OUR CATHOLIC SCHOOL—the only school where God may be taught without question, the onlv institution in the land where God can be freely discussed without somtone pro- moting a resolution to compromise Him or put Him out altogether. Without them our nation could only look forward to a completely Godless future. S n h r - 'n chang of classes, (he Seniors of ’51 look as (hough (hey can meet (he challenge of (he fu(ure. Vic(or D Alessandro leading For(y Hours' Proces- sion wi(h (he Seniors essis(ing—when (hay were Froshmen. KEY POSITIONS With wondering eyes we look upon an ever-widening view In realm of books and men — of human problems, too; In Religion, and in sciences — in literature and in art, In thoughts which train the youthful mind and lift the youthful heart. Up Learning's highway we are led by gentle hands today By our teachers—whose dedicated lives help us to find the way. ♦ WE SENIORS KNOW WE ARE Juniors Learning French from Phonetic symbols. Visual Education comes to the English IV class in the form of a slide projector. Thomas Buscemi is the operator, while interested students follow the passages from American authors in their required reading. WELL-EQUIPPED Seniors seeking reference material for a future project in Contemporary Drama. Cicero's figures of speech make Latin more interesting. Art students discussing the merits of Catholic Press Month Posters. FOR A FUTURE BRIGHT WITH HOPE History classes welcome their new in structor, Joseph A. Lipari. Would-be Senior nerretors on NBC's Watch the World. Why the Senior chemist love the leb period best of ell. WHERE Junior physicists record their skills in experiments. Seniors learning the basic concepts of Solid Geometry. AS CHRISTOPHERS OF LEARNING Sophomores interested in Marie Rocco's analysis of a cell. Oh! What the microscope reveals to these amateur biologists. WE CAN COMBINE Anne Eve ably demonstrates the opera- tion of our new mimeograph—the gift of our devoted Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. Norman Carson. Joan Campbell. Thomat Buscemi and Theresa Giorgio comparing notes on a recent business meeting. 26 BUSINESS AND HIGH PRINCIPLE Mari Daly undertakes the day's dictation with confidence. Michael Boscolo and Joseph Hennessy acquiring skill in number typing. WITH THE VIGOR OF YOUTH Tod«y, a black cloud hat again da- scandad upon tha world, tha cloud of war and aggrassion. Many of our boyt hava alraady baan called to holp lift thit cloud. Ara wa praying for tham? Will wa lat God's light of lova go out in thair haarts, or will wa flama it anaw with our acts of lova, adoration and loyalty in daily Matt and Rotary? Only Saniort antar and laava by tha front door. That fact aiplaint tha pratanca of thasa tuparior looking studants on tha staps. AND THE KNOWLEDGE OF A JOB WELL DONE Five happy winners showing their cov eted awards. THE JUNIORS KNOW THE WORTH OF STUDY TO ABSORB THE TRAINING OFFERED Class officers discuss plans for fht Sophomora Attentively watching a problem in Plane Geometry. Girls. How very olito wo fool in our now gym suit ? Eagor Froshmon bocomo a part of our school. AS THE FRESHMEN FOLLOW EAGERLY Freshmen deeply interested in the Age problems being worked at the board. Mr. Lipari, Health Instructor, has a ready answer for Louis Stavoli's question. INTO THE WORLD .THROU Our DIPLOMA is one of the tangible proofs of our high school education. It is signed by our Pastor and Principal, who maintain the religious and aca- demic standards of our school. Mr. Lipari conducts a panel discussion on the United Nations, assisted by the Seniors. Theresa Guadagno— Mother's able Secretary. THE POWER OF WORDS These crucial times place upon the shoulders of youth, as never before, the weighty responsibility stressed by our Holy Father some time ago: (1) to defend the spiritual. (2) to work for Christ and for the Church and for the true good of the country. This is a time of crisis—social, political, eco- nomic—but mainly spiritual. The creation of a Christian social order of justice does not cease to be the burning question of the hour. . . . THE JOY OF ACTIVITY AFTER-HOURS . . . THE PRACTICE OF DRAMATIC EXPRESSION Who could ever forget “The Cuties ? When we were the Freshmen of '48. . . . THE THRILL OF SINGING IN HARMONY Highlights of our popular plays. Music hath charms A thrilling number in “Wildflower whan wa ware Juniors in '$0. 42 AWARENESS AT DANCES Getting all shined up for the big event. The gala and colorful Prom ranks high among the most thrilling events of a senior s ilfe. The entire evening, from the moment she steps from the car, until she takes her partner's arm for the last dance, is one to be remembered always. 43 Let's cheer for the Jay-Vees, with their many stars— The rooting section's singing out how wonderful they arel . . . THE HEALTHY ATTITUDE TOWARDS December 15 was a red-letter day for the Varsity team! They received their new uniforms for another year. Donned in their traditional red and blue, topped with beaming faces, the team marches on to victory. Talcing ovor their official duties for tho '51 season are the Managers, Mary Lou Zambone and Marion Caterina. Lucille Magolda, a Freshman, is the Timekeeper and Jesse Martine, a Sophomore, keeps score. They hope to bo able to fill their posts as well as their predecessors. Students of the entire school provide morel support so thet SACRED HEART hes ell the requirements for the chem- pionship. Time will tell the tele! COMPETITION In the pest they have been e champion- ship team, champions not only because they win games, but true champions that they practice good sportsmanship at all times. The Seniors prove thet they cen do it. It's PERFORMANCE thet counts. 45 . . . THE HUMBLE Only teem members can real- ise the sentiments attached to the wearing of the uniforms Let's cheer the team, our varsity, the girls in red and blue; As forward to a victory they speed with passes new. 1 MTD A r I IIN 1 K i 1URAL ,s 46 PRIDE OF VICTORY . . . THE SPIRIT AND LOYALTY OF GOOD CLEAN FUN! FRESHMAN GIRLS Miss Downey supervises our pyramid. The Campbell sisters. Jo and Pat. realize that they have a reputation and loyalty to live uo to. win or lose. They must carry on the Kessler tradition of good sportsmanship at all times. 49 CLASS OFFICERS Josephine A. Campbell...................Secretary Thomas J. Tuso..........................President James P. Boyle.....................Vice-President Jean R. Marciano........................Treasurer The Quints of 'SI shopping on Broad- way. HAVE YOU MET Helen Pille and Norman Carson ON FASHION AVENUE Joan Campbell and Michael Batcolo IN THE HALL OF FAME 52 53 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class meetings were e matter of policy required whenever vital deci- sions had to be made. The Class Officers, Thomas Tuso, President; James Boyle, Vice-President; Joan Campbell, Secretary, and Jean Marciano, Treasurer, proved to be able administrators of class affairs throughout the year. 54 PAUL JOSEPH AMBROSE Flash 395 N. East Avenue. Vineland, N. J. Sacred Heart Parish LAUGH. AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU . . . class clown . . . are you for real? . . . basketball captain . . . excels in the comedy rolls in our plays . . . high- spirited . . . successor to Mr. Lipari. PAVORITE SAYING . . . Quickmlre, come hore! USUALLY SEEN . . . Trying to get out of work. DESTINY . . . Commissioner of Sanitation. PET PEEVE . . . Standing order-windows. MICHAEL JOHN BOSCOLO Boscy 181 Bank Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Immaculate Conception Parish HE WHO THREATENS IS AFRAID . . . well dressed . . . always taking the heat . . . camera fiend . . . puts himself out for others . . . hobby—arriving late for school . . . longs to travel in the clouds. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Gee Whiz. USUALLY SEEN . . . Hitchhiking to Bridgeton. DESTINY . . . Boy Scout Master. PET PEEVE . . . Famine. TECLA CLAIRE AHLQUIST Teck 678 N. Pearl Street. Bridgeton. N. J. Immaculate Conception Parish WOE TO THE VANQUISHED . . . combination of laughter and tears ... is she serious? . . . possessor of notorious guffaw . . . likes to take her shoes off during class ... a voice delightfully musical . . . wants to follow Florence Nightingale. PAVORITE SAYING . . . Tsk, who put this pickle in my ham- burger? USUALLY SEEN . . . Missing the Bridgeton bus. DESTINY . . . Nervous Specialist. PET PEEVE . . . Gym exercises. 55 ELIZABETH MARY ARATA Beth 32 N. State Street. Vineland, N. J. Sacred Heart Parish HER CHARM AND HER WIT ARE ALWAYS SURE TO MAKE A HIT . . . heaps of fun . . . loves basketball . . . enjoys saying prayer aftor French . . . teased about hor hair . . . member of the Varsity squad . . aims to make her future a model one. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Got any gum? USUALLY SEEN ... In the Elite. DESTINY . . . Hair Stylist. PET PEEVE . . . Her bunsen burner. JAMES PATRICK BOYLE Jimmy 1023 N. Church Street. Millville. N. J. Saint Mary's Parish SING AGAIN. MY HEART IS MUCH THRILLED AT THY NOTE . . . choir soloist . . . blue eyes, forever winking . . . curly hair . . . shakes hands with mighty strength . . . future Irish Caruso. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Who's absent in the Commercial Room? USUALLY SEEN . . . Making eyes. DESTINY . . . Soloist for Spike Jones. PET PEEVE . . . Uncooked hamburgers. 56 PHYLLIS MARCIA ASSELTA Phyl 737 Lendis Avenue. Vineland, N. J. Sacred Heart Parish why take life seriously, you ll never get out OF IT ALIVE . . . very pleasing disposition . . . always clown- ing . . . that laugh! . . . never a dull moment . . . gets a charge out of tripping people . . . good dancer . . . leans toward the nursing career. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Don’t get wise. DESTINY . . . Head dishwasher at John Hopkins. USUALLY SEEN . . .Tripping. PET PEEVE . . . Seriousness. THOMAS VINCENT BUSCEMI •Tim 120 S. Sixth Street, Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish A MAN OF FEW WORDS NEED NOT TAKE ANY BACK . . . Sodality Prefect . . . likable fellow . . . very co-opera- tive . . . fun is his middle name . . . always draws a crowd . . . good word for everyone. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Turn around will you. USUALLY SEEN . . . Giving a floor show at the Saturday night dances. DESTINY . . . Mortician. PET PEEVE . . . Languages other than English. JOSEPHINE ANN CAMPBELL Joan 719 N. Pearl Street. Bridgeton. N. J. Immaculate Conception Parish A GIRL WHOSE MERIT EQUALS HER REPUTATION . . . has an air of ease and grace . . . good friend of Mr. Webster . . . likes to trip the light fantastic . . . Miss Downey's most reliable guard • • • making reservations on the College Bound Special. FAVORITE SAYING . . . 'Please, stop cracking your knuckles. USUALLY SEEN . . . Passing out cough drops. DESTINY . . . Pavlova's stand-in. PET PEEVE . . . French verbs. 57 NORMAN JAMES CARSON Bun Fenimore Street, Vinelend. N. J. Sacred Heart Pa ish GRASS NEVER GROWS UNDER HIS FEET-HE'S A SAILOR . . . a whij at Math . . . smooth dresser . . . quiet unless you know him . . . has a bright future . . . likes physics and football . . . good looking . . . Annapolis bound. FAVORITE SAYING . . . 1 Don't be miserable. DESTINY . . . Deck swabber, seaman first class. USUALLY SEEN . . . Working at Cities Service Station. PET PEEVE . . . French homework. RITA JEAN CRIST Jean Franklin Street, Landisville, N. J. Saint Mary's Parish HER LAP IS A DEAD TARGET FOR COKE . . . LUCKY FOR TECK. JEAN CAN TAKE A JOKE ... Oh! Teck. watch that coke . . . happy go lucky . . . always agreeable . . . knows how to have a good time. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Oh. No! USUALLY SEEN . . . With Chippy. DESTINY . . . Forelady at Bates Six-footers. PET PEEVE . . . Her bangs. WINIFRED MARIE DALY Winnie 18 E. Powell Street, Millville. N. J. Saint Mary's Parish FULL OF FUN AND MISCHIEF TOO. DOING THINGS SHE SHOULDN'T DO ... a winning smile . . . editor of Sister Grace's catastrophe . . . athletic . . . always breaks into laughter . . . will soon be taking your X-rays. FAVORITE SAYING . . . I get blamed for everything. USUALLY SEEN . . . Taking a spill on the gym floor. DESTINY . . . Editor of comic books. PET PEEVE . . . Extravagance. JOSEPH ANTHONY CHINNICI Joe 6th and Washington Avenue. Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish PERSEVERANCE WILL ACCOMPLISH MORE THAN FORCE . . . earnest in his work . . . administers iodine ana band-aids to the Varsity boys . . . likes to play basketball . . . always polite . . . makos the funniest faces and the weirdest noises . . . oh, those jokes. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Hey. you guys. USUALLY SEEN ... On his bicycle. DESTINY . . . Sports writer for the Inquirer, PET PEEVE ... His little brother. MARIA MARIAN DONATI Marie East Garden Road. Vineland, N. J. Sacred Heart Parish THANKS FOR THE MEMORY . . . beautiful curly hair in all kinds of weather . . . takos pleasure in baskotball . . . always has cold hands . . . member of Velva-Teens . . . nice disposition . . . ready smile . . . would liko to be a dentist's assistant. FAVORITE SAYING . . . For REAL? USUALLY SEEN . . . Banging her typewriter. DESTINY . . . Saleswoman. PET PEEVE . . . Typing. LOUIS VINCENT DANGELO Lou Glen Terrace. Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish THE ONE AND ONLY BOY WHO KNOWS WHAT TO DO AND HOW TO DO IT . . . popular follow ... an eye for a tie . . . attractive dresser ... has an interest in Vineland High . . . tales an active part in inter-class baslotball ... a flash of intelligence . . . What! A character? FAVORITE SAYING . . . Got any loot? USUALLY SEEN . . . Selling candy. DESTINY . . . Billiard parlor houseman. PET PEEVE . . . Detention. ANNE DOROTHY EVES Andy 1022 North Street. Millville. N. J. Saint Mary's Parish WE HAVE ALL HEARD OF ANNE. AND GOOD WORDS GO WITH HER NAME . . . tall and stately . . . melodious voice . . . attractive . . . cooperative . . . cheery smile . . . lilod by all . . . Ambition—Medical Secretary. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Jeepers. USUALLY SEEN . . . Making carbon copies for Sister Graco. DESTINY . . . Designer of Public Service Busses. PET PEEVE ... Old typewriters. 60 THERESA MARIE GIORGIO Terry Dutch Mill Road. Malaga. N. J. Saint Mary's Parish TO GET THINGS DONE IN A HURRY. YOU CAN CER- TAINLY DEPEND UPON TERRY . . . nice personality sincere . . . makes History classes peppy ... a good word for evoryono . . . class spokesman. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Where's my good eraser? USUALLY SEEN . . . Newfield Food Market. DESTINY . . . Somebody's stenog. PET PEEVE . . . Airified people. DAVID STEPHEN DONDERO Similing Jack Park Avenue. Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish A GOOD GUY lO HAVE AROUND. IF ANYTHING GOES WRONG AROUND TOWN ... a most attractive tolker . . . neat dresser . . . most obliging . . . fine qualities . . . always has a bout with the lob equipment. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Honest. I didn't do it. USUALLY SEEN . . . Defending himself. DESTINY . . . President of the Pall-Bearers Union. PET PEEVE . . . Missing Flash Bulbs. THERESA MARGUERITE GAUDAGNO Tess 313 S. Third Street. Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish CARNEGIE BUILT LIBRARIES FOR OUR THERESA . . . avid reader . . . hails from Now Brunswick . . . argumentative . . . knows her chemistry . . . wants to preside over a class- room some day. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Isn't it rare? USUALLY SEEN . . . Eating sandwiches. DESTINY . . . Successor to Einstein. PET PEEVE . . . Inferior persons. JOSEPH DAVID GATTO Gay-to Park Avenue. .Vineland, N. J. A LAD WHO COMES UP WITH MANY INVENTIONS. IS NEVER LOST FOR THE RIGHT INTENTION . . . always tolls a joke to soo who’ll lough . . . dobator . . . fanatic about television . . . dependable . . . makes up his own shorthand . . . hopes to enter the radio field. FAVORITE SAYING . . . ”Oh. no. USUALLY SEEN . . . Inside any radio. DESTINY . . . Trimming your toupee. PET PEEVE . . . Sister's lighting system in the auditorium. CAROL ELIZABETH HOLMES Car 428 N. East Avenue. Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish THERE’S NOTHING ILL CAN DWELL IN SUCH A TEMPLE . . . ready to go to all lengths to help anyone . . . sincere . . . admirer of ' her ideal” . . . athletic . . . longs to become a real Josephite. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Oh. sugar! USUALLY SEEN . . . Helping Sister Grace. DESTINY . . . Religion teacher at the Mount. PET PEEVE . . . L. D'A.’s comments. FLORENCE ELEANOR KUBIAK Floss 305 W. McNeal Street. Millville. N. J. Saint Mary’s Parish A GRACIOUS MANNER IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS . . . cashiar at tha Lavoy Thaatra . . . raticant . . . came to us from St. Mary's . . . you can count on Floranca . . . ambi- tion . . . secretary. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Glory Be!” USUALLY SEEN . . . with Tarry. DESTINY . . . Secretary to the Ambassador to Siberia. PET PEEVE . . . Putting a new ribbon on her typewriter. MARIETTA THERESA MANISCALCO Baba 730 Almond Street, Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish ALWAYS HAPPY. ALWAYS GAY. ALWAYS TALKING SO THEY SAY . . . laughs with tears in her eyes . . . personality plus . . . footlights allure her . . . heading toward a musical career. % FAVORITE SAYING . . . My Heavens!” USUALLY SEEN . . . Singing Pagliacci.” DESTINY . . . Eye Specialist. PET PEEVE . . . Sour faces. JAMES ODEM HAYES Jimmy 513 Sassafras Street, Millville, N. J. Saint Mary’s Parish LIKABLE AND FULL OF FUN—VIRTUES MANY. VICES NONE ... a good-natured fellow . . . glad to sharpen a pencil . . . keeps the girls happy at the Saturday night dances ... a character worth knowing. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Gimme a Reeso’s Butter Cup. USUALLY SEEN ... at Pennino’s. DESTINY . . . Charles Atlas’ star pupil. PET PEEVE . . . Work. JOSEPH FRANCIS HENNESSY Jo 728 Plum Street. Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish HE IS A PERPETUAL SURPRISE EVEN TO THOSE WHO KNOW HIM BEST . . . quite able to meet all emergencies . . . dependable . . . courteous ... a good Joe. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Yeah. USUALLY SEEN ... In his Plymouth. DESTINY . . . Captain of the S.S. Albatross. PET PEEVE . . . Hurricanes. JEAN ROSE MARCIANO Jeanne 711 Grape Street, Vineland, N. J. Sacred Heart Parish FULL OF SWEETNESS AND VITALITY . . . tiny but has a big heart . . . efficient . . . lovely to look at . . . radiator sitter . . . captivating nature ... a pen that always runs out of ink . . . leads cheers for Varsity boys . . . asset to the business world. FAVORITE SAYING . . . He whistles well. USUALLY SEEN . . . Practicing cheers during gym period. DESTINY . . . Manager of Macy's. PET PEEVE . . . Uncooperative people. M MARLEE ESTELLE MASClARELLA Mash 219 N. East Avenue, Vineland, N. J. Sacred Heart Parish ALL HER FRIENDS SHE'S GLAD TO SEE. SHE'S NO ONE ELSE BUT OUR MARLEE . . . loyal team supporter . . . perfect hostess . . . amiable and unpretentious. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Did you do your homework?” USUALLY SEEM . . . Ringing the bell. DESTINY . . . Riding Big Ben. PET PEEVE . . . People who don't say Hello. JOHN PAUL QUICKMIRE 612 Walnut Road. Vineland, N. J. Sacred Heart Parish HE WHO LAUGHS LAST. LAUGHS LONGEST worker . . . good guy . . . talent for singing . . . very smooth dancer . . . true to all. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Cut it out. D Angelo. USUALLY SEEN ... In the Music Room. DESTINY . . . Cigarette tycoon. PET PEEVE . . . His cousins. hard kind ELIZABETH MARY NEWTON Betty Almond and Orchard Road, Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish THE FOG CREEPS IN ON LITTLE CAT FEET . . . sweet ways . . . quiet as a mouse . . . blushes easily . . . soft brown hair . . . enjoys ticking the keys. FAVORITE SAYING . . . What's the difference? USUALLY SEEN . . . Waiting for the bus. DESTINY . . . Script writer for Cass Daley. PET PEEVE . . . Peoole who hurry at lunch. 65 THOMAS GEORGE QUINLAN Tommy E. Landis Avonuo, E. Vineland, N. J. Saint Mary's Parish A KINDER GENTLEMAN TREADS NOT THE EARTH . . . belongs to th© tall story club ... a born comedian without realizing it . . . friondly . . . finds History interesting . . . qu'te the guy. FAVORITE SAYING . . . And you know what . . . USUALLY SEEN . . . Cleaning the blackboards. DESTINY . . . Copy writor for Ripley's Believe It Or Not. PET PEEVE . . . Pooplo who talk in foreign languages. HELEN ANNE PILLA Cookie E. Avenue and Whoet Road. Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish HER WIT IS QUICK. HER MIND IS SHARP. SHE'S WON HER WAY INTO OUR HEARTS . . . friend to all . . . pos- sesses much artistic talont . . . number wizard . . . Sodality Prefect . . . accordionist . . . active and attractive . . . spirited cheerleader ... to be enrolled at Glassboro State. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Oh. how cute! USUALLY SEEN ... In a flying machine. DESTINY . . . Counselor at a day nursery. PET PEEVE . . . Latin. JOAN MARIE SANSO Joan 609 S. 7th Street, Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish SHE ARRIVES ON THE DOT AN HOUR LATER . . . class pessimist but lots of fun . . . has enlivened many a moment with her witty remarks . . . can't understand why . . . refuses to be rushed. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Wouldn't kid me would ye? USUALLY SEEN . . . Eluding Sr. Grace. DESTINY . . . Recipient of Medal of Honor for Pessi mism. PET PEEVE . . . Rushing. BARBARA FRANCES SCARPA •'Barb 272 Oak Road. Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Perish FRIENDLY. SERENE. A PLEASANT SMILE—KNOWING HER IS WORTH YOUR WHILE . . . speaks only when spoken to . . . eager to assist ... is destined to be e wonderful teacher . . . smiles with her heart. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Don't get so excited. USUALLY SEEN . . . Weitinq for her bus. DESTINY . . . Stand-in for Mary Martin. PET PEEVE . . . Rudeness. ROBERT CHARLES TAMAGNI Bobby 736 S. East Avenue. Vineland, N. J. Sacred Heart Parish SIT ON THE TACK OF AMBITION AND YOU'RE BOUND TO RISE TO SUCCESS . . . hard worker on the basketball court . . . nerves like high-tension wires . . . good-natured . . . Successor to Joe Fulks. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Hey Mom, may I have the car?' USUALLY SEEN . . . Calming his temper. DESTINY ... To own a Stanley Steamer. PET PEEVE . . . Stenography homework. THOMAS JAMES TUSO Tommy 33 Arcadia Place. Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish I WILL EITHER FIND A WAY OR MAKE ONE . . . dependable . . . smart dresser . . . class proxy . . . friendly . . . give him a book and gavel and watch him operate . . . chauffeur to the rest of the class . . . wants to be a lawyer. FAVORITE SAYING . . . Prove it. DESTINY . . . Chief defense council for Mickey Cohen. USUALLY SEEN . . . Arguing with Mr. Liperi. PET PEEVE . . . Shortened class meetings. MARY LOUISE ZAMBONE Mary Lou E. Landis Avonue, Vineland. N. J. Sacred Heart Parish FRIENDS A PLENTY . . . HEAPS O' FAME . . . MARY LOU ZAMBONE IS HER NAME ... to know her is to like her . . . dramatic and vocal talent . . . manager of girls' bas- ketball team . . . helpful . . . number jumbler . . . likes to laugh . . . hopes to listen to your dreams . . . ideal club president FAVORITE SAYING . . . Who's having the club meeting this week? DESTINY . . . Head consultant at the State Home. USUALLY SEEN . . . Singing at gym. PET PEEVE . . . Public manicuring. 68 CLASS GROUPS—1950 Former grads of Sacred Heart taking an active part in the CHRISTOPHER movement ... as members of the South Jersey Chapter of the Alumnae of Chestnut Hill College. Meeting at the home of DOLORES ARNADE MORIN, organizer of this worthwhile organization. ...BACCALAUREATE The senior year is one of great responsi- bility and of major opportunity because it is the last of four happy years. The answer to that important question, After graduation—what? requires serious thought. How they spent their years, what they put into it, and what they got out of it, these are the factors that modify the answer to this query. Gracefully, solemnly, the graduates walked to the impressive chords of Pomp and Circumstance. Tradition and pageantry unite as the MAY QUEEN. Verna De Rossi, with her court, consisting of Sanior classmates, enters the Church 71 MEMORIES LINGER ON . . . MAY PROCESSION Und«r a blue Juno sky, the Seniors begin their procession to church. Hymns praise Mary as flowers of the rarest are brought to her shrine. Our Blessed Mother is crowned as this awe- inspiring spectacle draws to an end. All hearts are filled with prayers as the procession honoring Mary, closes. . . . SENIOR BANQUET If it were not for the generosity of our fine Parent- Teacher Association, the memories of our Class Banquet and Dance on Baccalaurete Day would not be a part of us. To them we owe so many expressions of gratitude for countless favors and helps in our school days as S.H.H.S. 73 High school days our hearts entwine Around our Alma Mater’s vine. The classroom with its hours of strain And overwork of our poor brains. The school play and the Junior Prom O Wonderful times! Where have you gone? The basketball games and peppy cheers Were a!l part of four happy years. The Christmas party with holiday fun O carefree days, your end is run. Depart we must, with bitter grief. For we find ourselves, just scattered leaves. i; PATRONS The Mott Reverend Bartholomew J. Eustace, S.T.D. The Reverend Francis J. Hegarty Very Rev. Msgr. William J. Hickey, S.T.D., V.F. Rev. Charles D. Keiser Rev. Kevin B. O'Doherty Rev. Vincent A. Doyle The Augustinian Fathers Rev. Vincent J. Giammarino Rev. Thomas J. Gooley Rev. Christopher Mazzolini Rev. Edward J. O'Connor Rev. William J. Sweeney Sisters of St. Joseph Class of 1951, Sacred Heart High School Class of 1952, Sacred Heart High School Class of 1953, Sacred Heart High School Class of 1954, Sacred Heart High School PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ambrose Mrs. Lucy Boscolo Mrs. Margaret Boyle Mr. and Mrs. James Buscemi Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chinnici Mr. and Mrs Anthony J. D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gatto Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. John A. Quickmire Mr. and Mrs. George Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. George Spieker Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Tamagni Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tuso Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ahlquist Mr. and Mrs. John A. Arata Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Asselta Mr. and Mrs. John R. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Crist Mr. and Mrs. George Daly Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Donati Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Giorgio Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Guadagno Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bakely Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Kubiak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Maniscalco Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marciano Mr. and Mrs. William C. Masciarella Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Pilla Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Sanso Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scarpa Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wangstrom Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Zambone 77 BUSINESS PATRONS Mr. and Mr . Dane Berta Mr. and Mr . Dominic Do Ro i DS Paole Clotho Mayor John C. Gittone Dr. and Mr . N. E. MarchSono Mr. and Mr . Armand Marotti Sacrod Hoart Paront-Toachor Association South Jorsoy Clothing Worltors South Jorsoy Manufacturers and Contractors Association South Jersey Joint Board Amalgamated Clothing Workers ot America Top-o-Mart Clothes Tradesmen's Bank and Trust Company Vineland National Bank Times-Journal Bakely Funeral Home Crown Clothing Company East End Motor Company Endicott Supply Company Kimble Glass Company Kruse Funeral Home Lo Biondo Motor Express Company Louise's Beauty Shop Mattioli's Market Melini's Hatcheries Mori Bros, of Vineland Newell Clothing Company Earl F. Rickard Motors C. C. Rone, Mortician Jacob Rubinoff Company Stratton's Auto Service Vineland Building R Loan Association Ace Cleaners R Dyers Alexander Lumber Company Beauty Center Salon Bullock Chevrolet Company Card's Garage Cresci Motors Cresci, A. J. R Son Crudele Monuments D'lppolito Oil Company Donahey Jewelers Ebner's Dairies Fidelity Building R Loan Association A Friend Heely Travel Agency Industrial Dairy Supplies Knights of Columbus Laury Heating Company Mattioli's Bakery J. C. Mattioli Melini Brothers, Tires Millville Sand R Gravel Company Mori Brothers of Millville C. J. Raffo, Inc. Schneider's Bakery W. Howard Sharp South Jersey Heating Company Standard Coal Company Strauss Brothers Solve Tuso, Esq. Vineland Cheese Company Vineland Drug Company Victory Transportation Company Zambone, Mr. and Mrs. At. E. Ashley-McCormick, Office Supplies DiMatteo Studio Sears-Roebuck Company Cheli Coal Company Ackerman, B. S. R Sons Ackley's Furniture R Storage Ackley-McClein Company Ambrose, Philip, Plumbing American Legion Women's Auxiliary American Sportswear, Inc. Avena’s Jewelry Company Barbetti Insurance, Inc. Berti, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blom Brothers, Furniture Boyle's Grocery of Millville Bozerth's News Agency Bruder Paint Company Bua's Clothes Buglio Trucking Company Cameo Press Corner Sweet Shop Cullen's Youth Center Cumberland Clothing Company Cumberland Dairy Deidrick's Bakery of Bridgeton De March! Printing Company De Marcho, Lewis Di Orio Cleaners Doell's Bakery Dorn Michaels Clothes Shop Downey, Miss Margaret Earle Cleaners Eastern Clothing Company Elbeufs Florist Shop Elite Sweet Shop Emma's Beauty Salon English, Howard Feneli, Hugo H. Hgarole Plumbing Company First National Bank of Newfield Forham, William Garden State Beverage Company Garden State Florist Giecobbe's Barber Shop Greganti Poultry Market Harbor Sea Food Market Hitchner Insurance Horowrtx Watch R Clock Company Greene, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jennings' Diner Jenkins' Market Josephs' Brothers Kimball Prince Lumber Company La Combe's Used Car Lot Lirio. P. E. Louise's Market Love. N. Lowder's Quality Store Lubin, Herbert—Landis Theatre Luciano, John Magolda. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Mahady, Gaorge Mainiero's Jewelry Marcacci, John Marcacci's Market Jim Marcacci's Market Mercoux. Mrs. Leger Martini Shoe Store Mase' Grocery Store Virgil Mettioli's Clothing Store Mazzei, Mr. and Mrs. August McElroy Milstead. Realtors Meandro. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manx Brothers of Millville Mens Restaurant Minotola Bank National Hauling Company New York Inn Newberry, J. J. Company Nocco, Charles Son, Contractors Peerless Laundry Dry Cleaning Company Pegolotti's Auto Service Pennino's Service Station Penn-Jersey Coal Company Platania's Music Store Poggi, Antoinette Pogust Sons Pond Coal Company Public Service Radio Proccacino's Provenzano, Dr. M. J. Riedl, O. J., Dairy Products Riley, Carroll J. Rolando. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal Clothing Company, Inc. Rossi. George A. Sam's Workmen's Shop Sasdelli Oil Company Sasdelli Service Station Scarani, Mary, Women's Shop Scerani, Paul S. Scarpa Plumbing Company Scarpa's Appliances Scarpa's Bar Sharp's Radio Service Shoemaker Dairies, Inc. Silverman, Men's Boys' Shop South Jersey Glass Company South Jersey Amalgamated Clothing Board of America Sparazna. Charles Testa, Ladies' 4 Gents' Tailor Testa, Frank J., Esq. Tru-Ade Company Unsworth Motor Company Venturi's Men's Wear Vineland Lumber Coal Company Vineland Roll-o-Rink Vondra's Greenhouses Wehlgreen Drug Company Ward, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wane, Elmer H. West Side Floral Gardens Weylman the Jeweler White Sparrow Inn Wilson's Stationary Store Winslow’s Pharmacy Woolworth, F. W. Zip Cleaners Dyers Zucca's Bakery A Friend DONORS Broadway Inn Catto's Home Bakery Dalton's of Millville Dandrea, Inc. Fitzgerald Motors Gottardi's Market Liberty Cleaners Dyers Lowder's Quality Store Maynard Love James Marcacci Louise McCarthy Millville Firestone Store Pete's Sunnyside Barber Shop Petrash Service Station Patti's Beauty Salon Porrecca's Electrical Appliances Ray's, Inc. Smith, Leo Stefano's Esso Service Station T. F. Camera Shop Mr. and Mrs. N. Wright A Friend OUR FOUR YEARS Our four year together bound us in many things: happiness, sadness, gains and losses. Their effect has strengthened our character to a degree which will enable us to overcome the obstacles that life periodically imposes. Religious training, scholarship and school spirit have been the basis of the events noted within these pages. Our leaving these experiences is fortified with lasting memories.