St Josephs High School - Lily Yearbook (Hammonton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

2-53 mf . M .-, Y,..,, ., ---- , 1,. ., , 19 dll' l . 7 .fw-W1 QM ff 1' ,g. 'Sw -f wg. W A, ' W, ff as ' ' ,GA if wh' ,N HM? :EE gf? Q Q' '-Q GW, s i d .,,,Z ' - f ,,i: Q M W 4 'nw i awww sw Q ,W 51 am www. gn, U 'FMQ ,aw-2 .Q 12 y Q, X.., A 4 We 48 'QQ ? E 3 Q, i A . A' ff. - 1 .- - - ,fn gf.-rf. M1 . Q A . fish in F ,gy f . I 4 in , FX pf 0 5 .ij t D n -41' 's Q 9 D Q on 5 f of I Q: K 2 1.5 W1 I , '22 Px I 'Y B., ll' lik in 5, '98 F' f , -,,.,- .,,, - ' 1... r-sf 'sow 1921 . fy , was W 1 r.. :JUL -A+.. fum. g - X-ff -.W 4' Ns! I E llkl X ff V -1 A 3455 J .. ug - f' 'W Ln. .1 -.1 -. -41:97, WE PREPARE Zddlly 0 QUALIFY Four years ago the Class of 1954 entered St. Joseph's High School, timid, inexperienced, and a little frightened. Under the patient guidance and sympathetic understanding of our teachers, we learned valuable lessons, acquired skills, de- veloped our capabilities, and made friendships which are ours to keep, to cherish, and to carry with us through the years ahead. We have been prepared not only to make a living but to live a well-rounded useful life. We have been stim- ulated to cultivate a variety of interests. We have learned to participate in church and com- munity life and in all worthwhile activities, We have read and been informed on current events and world conditions. We have tried to keep our personal record above reproach and to earn the trust and respect of those who worked with us. Though at times headstrong, independent and self-sufficient, we learned the wisdom of accepting the advice and counsel of those older, x wiser, and Now on opened to about the more experienced than ourselves. the threshold of the various careers us, we are not timid or frightened new life which stretches before us. Our years at St. Joseph's have prepared us well to meet the unexpected, We are anxious to put to the test the capabilities we have acquired and we are eager to carve out a place for ourselves in life. As we go out into the various fields of endeavor we shall hold on to the dreams and ideals of our years at St. Joseph's. We are con- fident that we can mold our lives to the pattern which is our choice and in doing that find happi- ness and success. It is a duty of love, a duty of gratitude to make our lives measure up to the ideals and inspirations of those who have made our education at St. Joseph's possible - our parents, teachers and friends, We are determined to make our lives justify what has been done for us. As Students if A . . Physically Through participation in various sports we learn co- ordination of mind and body. We acquire traits of good sportsmanship through many competitions with other teams. , By using our leisure time to acquire the social graces at our gay parties o o 0 0 and dances. By developing leadership, responsibility, cooperation and initiative. Through our Student Council meetings ' and participation in other school clubs, we iron out In our differences and plan new activities, thus preparing ' ' ourselves to be good citizens. By our study of religion. literature, the social studies, the sciences and the various com- mercial courses we prepare ourselves for our roles in life. We learn to concentrate, to develop our spiritual and mental powers, to solve the problems presented to us by an intelligent and careful examination of the facts, and to exercise ourselves in those skills 4 Q necessary for the fulfillment of our chosen careers. O O 0 O In grateful appreciation the class of 1954 extends its gratitude to His Excellency, the Bishop of the Camden diocese for his farherly concern and inter- est in our spiritual and intellectual welfare. Characteristically, Bishop Eustace's interest in the development of St, joseph's School has been a personal one. Step by step he has followed our growth and progress with a lceen appreciation of our needs and a sense of satisfaction at their fulfillment. This class will remember His Excellency particularly for his spiritual leadership, personal holiness and great love for our Blessed Lady. The colorful, dramatic, soul-stirring Pageant of Our Lady was not only n stupendous demonstration of faith and love: it was the fruit of wise planning and splendid leadership of our beloved Bishop, who was the soul and inspiration of the magnificent Marian Year celebration in the Camden diocese. FOR THEIR INSPIRED GUIDANCE The graduating class will cherish always the memory of their last year at St. Joseph, particularly, because of their class association with their zealous and much esteemed pastor. In the book of our recollections, our mind, he shall stand forth as a memorable character, a man of many talents and varied interests, yet warm with sympathetic understanding of our problems and failings, but unflinch- ingly firm and just when the occasion warranted. Religion classes with Father Rinaldi meant not only a learned exposition of the doctrines and principles of faith but the practical application of these same doctrines and principles to our daily lives. As teacher, he instructed and advised usg as pastor he inspired and admonished usg as friend, he participated in those activities which were most clear to us. ...A D SINCERE I TEREST fi QCA' Sister Mary De Carlo, M.P.F., B.A., PRINCIPAL Mathematics Reverend Elio Zaratti, S.A.C. Religion 'ff Much as we may have gtiped and moaned about the severity of our teachers or the daily grind of schoolwork and homeworlc we lcnew that our faculty had only our best interests at heart. Indeed each of our teachers taught the individual and not merely the subject. Despite heavy teaching schedules and a busy round of extracurricular activities, there was always time to spealc to a student about his problem or to give additional help and an en- couraging word. Though we admired and esteemed our Nlother Superior for her tran- quil and calm efficiency in the execution of her many responsibilities both as teacher and principal, we feared her sense of justice and righteousness, a potent factor in the excellent discipline of the school, For all the benefits we have derived from our close association with all our teachers, we wish to spealc our grati- tude and deep appreciation. We shall talce with us the memory of their friendliness, their splendid example, and their genuine concern for our welfare. Reverend Flavian Bonifazi, S.A.C. Religion r was J 151' X1 f tin Sa Chat We May He ,wrzfually jerry Vntalo BM Sister Serafina D Alesalo M P F M A Latm Hxstory Engluh, Italian Sister Josephine Catanzaro M P F B A Laun Hxstory Engluh Italian Sxster Elizabeth Arcangell MPF BA Englxsh French Algebra Slater Gmetta Andnola MPF BA Science Biology Chemxstry Phyuca Commercial Subject: Louxs V Sulmonettn BS Physical Educatxon Basketball an Baseball Coach Music Drum and Bugle Corps Joanna Capella BA Physxcal Eclucauon Glrls jayvee Coach Al Mulllner Gnrls' Varmy Coach, Basketball Basketball FACULTY . f Q , , . , . . ., . Y 1 ' l , . . -. I f I I I I, A u 0, I P 7 D l . , . u ., . ! Y i Sister Josephine Riccio, M.P.F., B.S. I . ., . . , d Q' : , . . 7 1 in ' ' . . . , l Y Mentally, and Physically 9it Marching to the tune of the Seniors, the Freshmen prove on Initiation 'Rf--sf'-4 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: A. Tomassone, J. Clements, L. Berenato, S. Livalcz, D. Berenato, A. Marino, j. Ranere, A. Renzi, A. Ingemi, A. Luca, F. Mazza. SECOND ROW: A. Berenato, M. Rubba, P. Lindsay, V. De Nardo, R. Kaiser, M. Hendriclu, K. Campanella, K. Kertz, R. Dimeglio, C. Gantner, M. Brennan, A. Perna, P. Scaltrito, B. Lancaster, P. Tullio, L. La Monaca, R. D'Agostino, R. Constantino, M. L. Bruno, J. Luca. THIRD ROW: Sister Elizabeth, T. Fiore, R. Sarao, J. Fitzgerald, J, Cirillo. C. Watson, J. Capella, T. Bauer, R. Benedetto, R. Steeb, M. Romeo. Scared? No, not us! So the Freshmen told themselves as they took their places in Freshman homeroom on the first day of school. But they were! The Greenies felt strange, bewildered and uncomfortable in their new roles. But the strangeness wore off after the first week of classes. Father Flavian with his ever-ready phrase I'll 'splain went a long way toward this happy result, His artistic illustrations might have been an asset to any gallery! They got the point, however! Through lectures, projects and experiments, Sister Ginetta's science classes kept the Freshies busy all year round. Sister's jolly sense of humor made these classes most enjoyable. Putting in their appearance in Sister Elizabeth's algebra, the academic Freshmen soon made their ac- quaintance with the abc's and xyz's . .JAP .rsv- Day, their good sportsmanship and are welcomed into the high school crowd. They learned to change their signs, and to add to subtract, and to subtract, to add. Then Latin, Latin, and more Latin - forty-five end- less minutes with long-suffering Sister Jose- phine, with one eye on her, the other eye on the clock, and both ears strained for the wonderful sound of the buzzer. But they learned! In English class with Sister Elizabeth, the characters of the Merchant of Venice , Treasure Islandn and other stories became real people. They learned style in composi- tion, increased their vocabulary and became convinced that it paid to be educatedn. Com- mercial Freshmen tangled with business forms and with typing keys until they achieved co- ordination of mind and fingers Linder the efficient guidance of Sister Josephine Riccio. A record year! Upper classmen remembered their own antics as they watched the frisky Freshies trying to adjust themselves to high school routine. Nostalgic memories of by-gone days were revived as the fsophisticatedj upper- classmen viewed the sea of devilish faces they encountered in the halls. Though happy-go-lucky and carefree, the Freshmen proved themselves quite capable and willing, and they responded beautifully to the guidance of their homeroom teacher., Sister Elizabeth. Freshman class night reveal- ed all the ingenuity, dependability and abil- ity to perform which lay hidden beneath their rollicking and apparently irresponsible natures. Diamonds in the rough, the Freshies were slowly but surely becoming polished stones under the careful supervision of their home- room teacher. Trying to prove they are good mathematicians, the Freshman Academic students battle with an algebra problem. As M. Romeo, M. Rubba, and A. Tomas- sone, struggle through their last steps, V. De Nar- do smiles as she tfiumphantly completes her problem. Y-.. W Fq'.3 4 .YI mm U.. 'U 3 lh' 'gl' ll ix ---A-uh-4, The Freshmen get their first taste of Shakespeare, and try their hand at portraying several of the great dramatic roles in the Merchant of Venice. C. Watson and C. Gantner entertain the clan as they portray Bassanio and Portia when she hands him the key to the Caskets. ,,-ff ,... :pi ea-e' -..,- ,1- While bright-eyed science watches round M. L: Bruno and B. Bren- nan distill water from a mixture of salt, ink and soil by the seeing is believing method. The most skep- tical Freshies were convinced that from this muddy mixture pure water was actually produced. Freshmen Business Arithmetic stu- dents examine and discuss the busi- ness forms attractively illustrated on their bulletin board. C. Watson shows P. Scaltrito a point of interest on the cash receipts paper while R. D'Agostino and Ranere are more interested in the invoice forms. Ka lc Kaucepfs ,416 Jfupartaul Snhanc d by .Marc Eamplctc tudy , . ,. ya 1 4.,LiQ:,P' I .V ,.. 452112, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: M. Massara, D. De Blase, O. Zelinsky, J. Ingemi, W. Juliano, F. Enderlin, P. Steeb, R. Rodio, S. Craig, F. Donio, W. Macri,,l. Calderone. SECOND ROW: J. De Palma, A. Bilazzo, L. Bruno, N. Scafhdi, T. Nlunzio, M. Ingemi, I. Kayati, M. Milazzo, G. Rodolfi, N. Tomasino. THIRD ROW: Sister Josephine, F. Scordo, L. Costa, M. Cassiani, F. Rowley, R. Cardone, R. Ranere, M. Mazza, J. Mortellite, J. Valenza, C. Macri, K. Passa- rella, J. Irrgang, M. Pulleo, E. Palmieri. FOURTH RCW: A. Macri, J. Penza, J. Damin- ger, D. Paltz, D. Ravelli, R. Rechner, M. Roth, M. J, Hankins, A. Sikora, K. Campan- ella, A. McIntosh, L. Cox, F. Brennan. Oh, I'm s-o-o-h tired! yawns Sleepy as the high school students enjoy a rip-roaring time in the Sophomore magic forest of Snow Chattering away in the corridors until White and the Seven Dwarfs drawn reluctantly into the classroom by the threat of a demerit, the talkative Sophs got on to a mischievous start early in the year. An eventful and unpredictable day began with Sister Josephine's bookkeeping class where , they were introduced to debits and credits. With jokes and stories Father made religion , A easy. Study hours were synonymous with clock-watchingi' hours, A match with Julius Caesari' proved useless until Sister's dramatiz- ing brought to light the full import of the lines. While the academic Sophs retreated groaningly to a tussle with x's and y's, the Commercial students tripped' gaily into typing, particularly art-tvping. Cutting up a frog or a worm under Sister Ginetta's skillful direc- tion was the perfect ending of any dayll June found the Sophs stocked with a new store of knowledge and skills. r Y wing-MW., I ! r .sq- 'I'ake that snake away. Get some water. Can't you see your sister's fainted? reads the script from Make Room for Rodney 81 practiced by the Sophomores during one of their interesting English classes. Here stu- dent directors arg supervising rehearsals of scenes from the one-act plays studied in the Sophomore year. The Auxilium Latinum and the Res Gestae provided Latin II students with interesting puzzles, Latin translations to top tunes, jokes, biographical sketches of current actors, actresses, and news accounts of iin- portant world news events. L. Cox, A. Macri, J. A. Penza, D. DeBlase, K. Panarella, and M. DeNa:do- examine the magazine and point out interesting items. X. Q l ' Q f X 'Q -- cw Subjects - -5, n rr' ' ,, -t., H.-. . 1' 1 J 'ii' f ' Y: f1'.E2Q'..Q J. . . Hixg,4...A-..AhaL'13H'-- 'nt Q, .1-: 1 . I ,Q . -...:.2, ,:g.,,g,m,,4u,. c., ' ' - , - ' 21'-ff . ,. ,-I ' is -::.nz1cr. '-31, ' e f f'1.-4e+ei-5s's.f.,f::.e'1'1,.,r.:L'fP1. Ai s. ,Aa-a, ...gm A qv-es:-,if wi 'j'1j'g,.....J! ....-- ff . '+L-fe 1, .f .1 - 'wi - r ,,,,,3,..a -was xnxx mil, gs, ,K 5, - gi-:VHS-4 if-f,.z'1p. ' lu . I ggi' iii ,. W - ' , . AA1- ' ' . . si 1... , 'B' , 'if' ..,1 X req' 'lf FIRST ROW, L. to R.: S. Pietrolitta, M. DeNardo, T. Petruzzi, D. Mattia, R. McLaughlin, W. Mischlich, R. Jiampetti, P. Tomasello, A. jiampetti, C. Andronico, J. Sarao. SECOND ROW: N. Basile. E. Santiano, M. Van Dyke, G. Fiore, J. Contole, C. Tomassone, V. Rose, V. Fichetola, C. Cuci, J. Lucca, K. Esposito, A. Capella, E. Rodio, R. Alessandrini, P. Macri, Sister Josephine Catanzaro. S. Pietrofitta, M. DeNardo, and P. Tomasello, architect: of this minia- ture House of Seven Gables fondly examine their work. Notice Maule's well and Phoebe's garden. f'T The Fall found the Juniors in good spirits. Third year English opened up a new phase of an old subject. Acquaintance with Ameri- can authors and their works plus the usual round of essays, book reports, oral talks made classes interesting while broadening their literary background and improving their lang- uage skills, The study of l lawthorne's l'iouse of Seven Gables gave creative juniors the opportunity to show their talents and proved a stimulating experience to the entire class. The miniature model of the House was the pride and delight of every junior. lt was perfect to the smallest detail, Phoebe's gard- en, Maule's well, the outdoor water closet, and of course, the gables. It was a most interest- ing project. 0,0611 cw Horizon Dans la forgt lointaine on entend le coucou. Relaxing from synopsis of verbs, vocabulary drills, Geometry! that fascinating subject held the academic juniors spellboundl Minds went completely blank as.theorems, corollaries, an- gles and degrees went flying about, over their heads until Mother Superior brought them back to consciousness through practical and patient explanations, As excited students left their classes, French and Italian students plugged through the intricacies of foreign etc., French I students not only amuse themselves but likewise gain a bit of French culture and spirit. pronunciations, particularly the French. How- ever, the drudgery of vocabulary drills, verb exercises and grammatical constructions was lightened by the singing of songs, dramatic readings and lively practical conversations. At the same time the students tried to capture some of the French and Italian culture and spirit. Pausing a moment from their ap'- preciation of Italian music and song, Sr. Josephine and her juniors pose sedately with their handy phono- graph. Learning arias from famous Italian operas such as La donna E mobile broke the hum-drum monotony of daily class routine, and added zest and pleasure to their modern language class. I Am! cchuiques Debating, formal and informal. became the chief interest of the History I students. Par- ticipating in the Seton .Hall Tournament with thirty other schools was both a thrill and a real learning experience for their all girl team. Current events discussions were stimulating and lively. Commercial Juniors wrestled with debits, credits, and cycles in bookkeeping classes, and big and small loops. and up and down strokes, of shorthand. Spelling almost became a problem in transcribing! Typing class brought more efficiency through the use of practice sets. In all, the Juniors had quite a profitable learning year. In school activities the Juniors displayed their habitual readiness to participate and to assume their share of responsibility for the successful outcome of each event. Cooperation and school spirit were their chief traits. At- tendance at the school games seemed a must to them for always they were represented in full force. The cheerleaders found in them an excellent support. Sore throats and hoarse voices were not uncommon among the Juniors for days after the games. Getting one's class ring is the most thrilling event of the Junior year. This year was no exception. It was worth waiting for! The ring ceremony, in- troduced this year, remin ded the students of -11 l Ably debating the topic Resolved that the President of the United States be selected by the direct vote of the people. Virginia, Carol, Kathleen, Negativeg Jean, Eleanor, Elizabeth and Josephine, Affirmative give Y their last practice debate before competing in the Seton Hall Debating Tournament. the deeper significance of the class ring malt- ing its reception even more meaningful. But the event of the year was the Prom, a truly wonderful and unforgettable affair. The Junior record to date in proof of their ability to take on the responsibilities of Senior year and to carry them through with the grace and and ease acquired through past experience. as -ng pres b Joe Sarao 1 Second year Boiykkeepl n9t seem to Perm' al nior Commun ents a challenge 'O the Ju he calmly' Mk, does this studenu' Bu' d loss statement' out 3 Profit an lmpro ve Lab work for the physics students always pre- sents an interesting session. Salvatore Pietro- fitta and Eleanor Rodio are absorbed in their individual experiments while Steve Rundio and Anthony Macri are apparently enjoying an amusing remark passed by one of their fellow students. Junior panelists, Michael De Nardo, Jose- phine Zeitler, Peter Tomasello, Thomas Pe- truzzi, and Virginia Rose offer a worthwhile review of Catholic authors and their out- standing works at one of our student assem- blies. They point out that such authors are neither boring nor uninteresting. On the con- trary they are entertaining and thought- provoking. ,4 Wm' Kackgrvund for 11 life vided ,.....,L2iiuu i QT AEE c me lin Anthony juggy Capelli takes over for Sister Josephine in one of the weeltly American Observer discussions on current affairs in history class. Current events day usually Pro- opportunities for lively discussion and not infrequently somewhat heated debate when omnions clashed. In these sessions, however, the seniors proved that they were not merely e too Johnnies but were definitely forming their own opinions. Fri 1 N w .- .ff -J r'L.L .1 V Senior Year! How we looked forward to it. ii.-Egszt Patricia Ranere and Erma Fortis, lab technicians for Sister Ginetta enjoy putting away the chemicals used in a recent experiment and tidying up the shelves. , .'. sf FL 5-4 5 Each year as we watched the upperclassinen assume their ranlc as Seniors we admired them, we envied theml Wie wondered how we would feelr The Fall found us sedate and sober. eager to malce thi- last year count. For some, college was imminent. for others. oflice worlc or other positions. so huclcling down seemed the logical thing to do. Plans for initiating the Freshmen were soon in circula- tion, a Yearbook Jamboree had to be planned for the first time, a yearbook conference to he attended and plans had to get under way for the production of the'Lll.,Y. I 0 A Cum' of Learnzng P. Kertz, A. Scaltrito and A. Capelli practice shorthand strokes by composing original business letters or para- graphs at the hoard. These future office workers gain proficiency and speed in stenography through many such daily exercises. ..........c.......- , . ....- ,. w tl , W, ,f A . I A A, r..- Q4 ' 4 i :I 1 Commercial students acquire experience m office work by using their practice sets to learn the correct method of filing. Kathleen Tid- well, George Ruggero, Robert Bertino, Anna Grasso and Peter Capelli are busily engaged in this work during one of their regular classes. In ,--.n..-...,...--1 Q21-f cu. .Mel In Father Rinaldi's religion classes we study the principles affecting our future moral con- duct. The sanctity of the home, the inviola- bility of the valid marriage contract, and the immorality and evil effects of divorce on the home, society and the individual, are a few of topics treated. We gain also a greater rever- ence for the priesthood and a deeper love for our Blessed Mother. IK fr ld la I lean JI i 1- ee- 2, .7 Our Heritage Ma- .,- XJN4 The joke. is during class in the least, up-side-down would show, on you! Although snapping pictures seems not to bother Sister Josephine prank loving seniors turn their books to raise a laugh, never dreaming it fWe used it anyway!! As upperclassmen we had to set the pace for underclassmen. School worl-c. of course. had to be prepared. and in a sense. better prepared than ever hefore4faced as we were with the prospects of Colle-ge Boards or Civil Service examinations! ln English class we tried to acquire- a deeper appreciation of our cultural heritage and to polish our writing techniques, In Problems class we sought to realize the significant roles which as American citizens 'we must play in order to malce our world a better place to live in, The scientists among us continued to delve into the mysteries of chemistry. physics and trigonometry to pre- pilft' tliclllsclvcs for tlleli' v.l1'loL1s c.1rt'L'rs. Future secretaries perfected their shorthand, toolc commercial law and had practical experi- ence in office work. This did not mean. how- ever, all work and no play. No. indeed! Basketball. baseball games---all were attended in due season. Class night dances. parties, club meetings.the busy round of activities continued as usual. But as each event passed. we were sadly aware that this was the last time and we were drawing closer and closer to our much awaited goal-graduation. AROUND THE TABLE: Michael Nlusiann, john W'illiams, Steve Rundio, Anthony Macri, Dave Li- berto, Leon Mazza, jean Bertino, Erma Fortis. Deeply intent in their work these students show 2 keen interest in the mysteries of chemistry. Who knows what future scientists may be among them! 5: - Q C. ag-, - - 1' ' I V 'x f ff S? 5- ' ' I g n . . it GOOD ORDER IS THE FOU DATIO The first Student Council proved itself able and ,willing to assume the duties of leadership and responsibility. Meetings were conducted in truly business-like fashion. First on the agenda was lessening the confusion in the cor- ridor between classes. To prevent loitering in the halls, passes were issued to permit one to leave study halls or classes. The demerit sys- tem went into force and students realized that self-control was to their advantage. Good use of study time meant fewer books to carry home and no demerits or detentions. The Student Council sponsored the Christmas par- ty with a boost from the P.T.A., a Book Week exhibit and assembly program, and the Senior farewell party. Fascinated by the novelty of learning a new language, the Juniors applied immediately for membership in the French or Italian club. French club applicants were expected to an- swer Oui', to the question Parlez-vous fran- cais? and to cooperate in all club activities. Virginia Rose led the meetings with an air of experience. Writing to pen pals in French brought an interesting exchange of experiences and practice in using the language. Other pro- jects were making a cultural map of France and a study of the flags of France. Il circolo italianoy' led by Jean Bertino enjoyed the dramatic reading of La classe modella , a hilarious farce about a class of nitwits whose instructor was trying to make an impression on the school supervisor. Playing games, learn- ing songs and listening to records were other diversions. Iii' FIRST ROW, L. to R.: C. Tomassone, Sister Seralina, advisor, A. Pullia, T. Petruzzi, D. Liberto, J. Capella, W. Mischlich, C. Passarella, A. Capelli, S. Rundio, M. Massara, D. Paltz, A. Renzi, Student Council officers and two representatives from each home room. BOTTOM: Is there any new business? asks President S. Rundio at one of the regular Student Council meetings. Interested parties attempt to get recognition from the chair to present their ideas on such topics as demerits, dances and intramural sports. 5 , 1 , J 5 zfl, 2 fo' ' if .4 fog. if SJ! 4 22273 ,W E Nah ,Qx - JV' J ' 5 . ' , - 'A ' Ki: ' -3' 1 ,,, 5 S 1' Q 'Ko5x!6Jgv wa' J o - D- 'H ua-4 W J .fa bk. 3 ,r '93 ,1 1 1 as ,'..., t Q P of o-I of KP ' ' A,-'4 l Q,2Qu'n. - Q , t-:z,..,,f, Q o I v N in 'Q va rl... vb vp 59' H -0 90i,, A ,ag D' . f ' Q , lv ,ni-. M I L xx t -,I fi l -I st. M l5 ?4 ':Q0-0: -4-A4:al ' 0' 3 . p Y, -5 , V .' Q vi f, 1.1 1 I. :I .2 S- , ' , Q. ',' . .1 ' ll O . , 5 sS64hg.o 's gays. 1 Q x Z, 16 -:il : .QS If 0 ! 3 ks 5 Y 'O 3 , if M . . I i . Q 5 ',. 1 .v H o, 2- f - L Kar haf f -A Q I m a roammg cowboy riding all day long echoes through the gym as the majohty f students take part m Glee Club practice V 4 , 31 4 Ai o 'V -f !' 79 ',fSQZ'Qf: I-Q, iQ.'uq. Q 545 . rid +1 B556 'Sv ,. J Qgx H!-5 1 . Q. As P Ranere recites the Consecratlon to the Blessed Mother the Glee Club bums the Ave Marla' with o Ann Penza accompanying on the piano Sur rounded by the Glee Club Mary in the lovely grotto before a garden scene presents an impressive picture. . Y Q1 ,,,l. 4 'l' . , , H. yy 5 Q- 'Y' V ,, 5 - ,ffif .va V ft AT M : N' if . t -' . . , Q 'f fl hill. , .: fl? sv 5- ,- W l -A -Q 1 dx' 1314. gp x P f V'-' rf, .. X , A X. rl , - ',,: . I i-'W 1.- 7 I. 1,1 I . . -f A .-',- --f -ff cv.. N . --,F 'TW 1 - -.r AI71 Ki! nl-. - 'iv-ii., 'Q 'Y lf 1 ? 'fi ' .61 53 . 1 I BASKETB LL ..... Hays -:Hu FD 30 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: J, Tomasello, P. Capelli, A. Scaltrito, H. Virgilio. SECOND ROW: S. Rundio, W. Farrell, A. Capelli. R. Jiampetti, P. Steeb. For these boys the happiest moment came on December 18, when at the end of the fourth quarter the score read, St. joe 49, HJ-LS. 48. In each game they played throughout the 53-54 season the boys were outstanding in sportsmanship and spirit. The Red and White victory over the Hammonton Blue Devils was the highlight of the '53-'54 basketball season, Although Coach Sulmonetti's five did not boast a winning percentage, in many of their losing performances their defeats were by narrow margins. It was an exciting and hard-fought season despite a veteran team and the. advantage of our own court. Although the record might suggest otherwise, we had a good team, but unfort- unately for us, our opponents proved better. Nevertheless we are proud of our Varsity for its excellent fighting spirit, fine sportsmanship and splendid cooperation. Captain Bill Farrell led the team in scoring, besides setting new records. His record for the four years was an 873 point total in 73 games, tossing in 342 field goals and 169 foul shots. 'A fx 1955-S4 BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. Jan. ll Tuclterton Home W 2- 0 5 Egg Harbor Home L 53-32 15 Clayton Home L 43-35 8 Gloucester Away I, 46-35 18 Hammonton Home W' 49-48 13 Sacred Heart Home L 51-55 22 St. james Away L 60-48 15 Friend! AWSY W 56-46 29 Alumni Home W 47-44 17 HOIY Splflf AWSY L 52-49 Jan. Feb. 19 Clayton Away L 43-40 3 Sacred Heart Away' L 5251 22 Egg Harbor Away L 53-47 7 St. James Home L 66-41 26 Gloucester Home L 49-26 10 H3mm0m0f' AWN' L 66-49 31 Holy Spirit Home W 59-43 16 Tuclterton Away'W 81-71 19 Friends Home W 78-52 Though Cliffside petition, win by the opening game of the season Joe's former players return to p ay against our varsity team. eanne Bertino outsmarts one of Sacred Heart's guards by throwing ........5irls FIRST ROW, L. to R. lKneelingl: A. Grasso, P. Ranere, A. Pullia, cap- tain, j. Bertino, N. Ingemi. SECOND ROW: A. Mulliner, coach, M. Bartolone, V. DeNardo, j. Camp, J. Macri, M. Pace, M. Rubba. For the first time in sports history of the school, St. Joe's girls' varsity team captured the city championship by beating Hammonton High. The varsity team also managed to break out even in the number of wins and losses. Not merely duplicating its 1953 leadership of the county for the third consecutive year, St, -Ioseph's highly polished sextette coached by AI Mulliner, set the pace for further records. Our biggest thrill was the capturing of the coveted title for the first time in the history of the school. Having won team honors with a 415 point record as opposed to 378 for the opposition, St. joseph's for the first time in county annals swept the individual scoring honors as well. Both first and second places were won by St. Jost-:ph's players. Jeanne Bertino was high scorer for the county rolling up 134 points on 61 field goals and 12 free throws. Runner up for the second year, Captain Toni Pullia scored only 20 points less. Good work, Team! 1953-54 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 6 St. James Away L 30-50 13 St. james Home W 39-37 20 Egg Harbor Home W 37-16 22 Hammonton Away W 39-23 26 Sacred Heart Home L 17-27 Feb. 3 Gloucester Home W' 37-36 15 Egg Harbor Home W 60-20 24 Gloucester Away W 38-32 26 Sacred Heart Away L 17-24 Mar. 7 Wildwood Home L 28-29 13 St. Michael's Home L 42-47 a bounce pa 'M- '-4, Van- k .. X A. Ingemi, R. Rodio, F. Donio, R. Steeb, QT. Pe- truzzi, A. Macri, R. Sarao, C. Watson, W. Juliano. Coach Sulmonetti's junior varsity team completed the season with lots of spirit, if not wins, to its credit. The jayvees seem to have the same spirit as the varsity team and also an equal amount of sports- manship. JUNIOR Matching the energy and enthusiasm of the Varsity the -Iayvees exhibited tremendous pos- sibilities for a winning team. With more train- ing and practice, the skill, the speed, the quick thinking already evident in this season's play- ing will make them formidable opponents. Outgoing Varsity members are leaving their places to capable successors. Q FIRST ROW, L. to R.: M. Brennan, P. Scaltrito, A. Grasso, J. Penza, M. Tornasello, M. Bartolone. SECOND ROW: M. L. Bruno, M. Rubba, R. Ran- ere, V. Rose, Manager. St. joe's girls' JV team did not play many games during the seasong however, they managed to win a good percentage of the games. Coached by Miss Jo Ann Capelli, the Jay- vees gained a good start in their basketball playing. VARSITY Coached by Miss Jo Ann Capelli, the girls' Jayvee demonstrated prowess and talent that promises a bright future,-despite the fact that we are losing practically all our Varsity play- ers. Spirit and enthusiasm are not lacking. Coupling this with intelligent practice and the will to win, St. Joseph's is looking forward to a victorious season. A good try is made by Did he make a basket Go after that ball, Where did that ball Wally Watson. Your guess is an good girls, and make it good. go? It was here a minute 17 ll 0Ul'l. ago. Q ' 1,4 SJ if X gg , , SMR lm . V 51 . A 7.5 Y , ' Q5 PI WW AQ mn , fi 5, 14, 'Q' f: ?i ' 1 Lg .-.J Yr A.. , .. U 1 , -1, ,L ,-, Ne, ... Lei K . . -51 4 ' M' BACK ROW: L to R, L. Mazza, A. Scaltrito, S. Run- din, Williams, W. Farrell, Coach Sulmonetti, A. jiam' petti, A. Macri. M. Musi- ano, R. Benedetto, FRONT ROW: R. Steeb, P. Capelli, A. Ingemi, H. Virgilio, A. Renzi, J. Tomasello, A. Macri. As the batter slides into base one of our St. Joe boys stands confidently with the ball in his glove. You're out, fel- low! A native of Egg Harbor, but a player for St. 1 Joe's, Steve Rundio here opposes his home team. Apr. 6-Sacred Heart T 8- 1 3-Egg Harbor , L 13- 14-Sacred Heart L 13- 20-Holy Spirit L 11- 23-A. C. Friends W' S- 29--Hammonton L 17- May' 6-Sacred Heart I. 17-1 7-Holy Spirit L 8- 11-Egg Harbor l. 10- 18-Hammonton L 13- A quiclc summat50n of the '54 baseball season is Rainf Rainf Rainfu which hampered practice but did not dampen spirits. The Red and White continued spirited encounters with their more formidable opponents equipped with drive and energy, if not with batting power and strength. -lack Willianms hurling a no-hitter against Atlantic City Friends, struck out fifteen men and won our only game of the season with a score of 5-l. Supporting twirlers. Scaltrito and DeBlase. assisted by our rookie catcher. Bob Steeb with the rest of the nine endeavored to bring victory to St. Joe. Though failing to achieve winning scores. our fighting nine, captained bv Chippv -Iiampetti and coached by Lou Sulmon- etti. brought honor to St, joe by their fine sportsmanship and splendid cooperation. 1953-54 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 3 WL 2 .-. FT Q? ' : YQ-' 3 On Senior Parent Night, A Grasso. K. jannett, P. Ranere. and Nl. Bailey, the flapper girls of '54, surprised their parents by showing them what they might have looked like 20 years ago with their inter- pretation of the Charleston. it. Night. xx ..-1. i - 1 if After giving the show contrasting old and modern times. the seniors anxiously await the cutting of the two-tiered cake at the Parent Night. Dig those crazy kids! Signs of the Zodiac interest guests at the Freshman Class f Clit' gill! of Through misty mes the seniors watched CIS the fresh- men. sophomores. and juniors presented us with enter- tainment during thc farewell party given in our honor. we enjoyed it very much and thank them for a won- derful time. The graduates of '55 were pleased and happy with their Yearbook. They had fun exchanging autographs with their classmates at the party given for them by the class of '54. I Coach Sulmonetti obliges Margie Ruberton by autographing her '53 Lily at the Yearbook Jamboree. 6145.9 Nights and Dances S. Rundio and D. Liberto, Student Council president and Senior Class president, join with members of the student body to lead the grand march at the Xmas party given by the Student Council. Jh- Beautiful scenes similar to the one in this picture ap- peared at the Freshman Class nite dance on May 24th, The Yuletide festivities began with an after- noon party given by the Student Council be- fore Christmas vacation. Thrilled by the huge Christmas tree, tinsel, laurel and-mistletoe, the students showed their Christmas spirit by dancing and caroling. Entertainment followed. Later the Ufroliclcersn gathered around the Christmas tree while Santa Claus Frank Ender- lin distributed the gifts. The Senior l lolly Flop held the following evening had a large turnout of young couples who danced to the music of the Kingsmen. In February the Sophomores held their annual class night dance. Student guests were impressed by the fairy tale atmosphere created by life-sized figures of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs placed in a sylvan setting. The students enjoyed dancing to recorded music, entertainment by the Sophies and delicious refreshments. The Sophomore class, particu- larly, Audrey Silcora and Bill juliano deserve commendation on their beautiful scenery. Before the drudgery of studying for final exams faced them, the Freshmen and Sopho- mores spent a delightful May evening dancing amid The Gypsy Trailf, Attired in formal wear, the girls had a taste of what Prom night is lilce. The gym was colorfully decorated with covered wagons and gypsy figures. Signs of the zodiac displayed in the center of the floor interested many of the young dancers. Origin- ality, admirably executed. was the kevnote of this event. On Parent Night Seniors delighted their parents with a talent show. Thus ended a year of exciting social activities. held in the gymnasium. The lower clasamen seemed excited by their first formal. At the Student Council Christmas party refreshments , were served after everyone danced in the gym. The nod! was not spiked, the seniors were just ugooing of. turnout of students and alumni. The scenery of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs decorated by the Sophomore: for their claunight which turned out to be a very successful evening with a ine BACK ROVV. I.. to R.: M. J. Bailey, A. Mclntosh, M. Pace, A. Capella. V. DeNardo, SECOND ROW: S. Pietrofitta. F. Pace. D. Berenato DA DeBlase, V. De' Nardo. M, Brennan. B. Wells, A. Berenato, A. D'Ar- gelo. R. Dilkleglio. A, Renzi, D. Caracciolo, E. C311 W Santora, P. Montecalvo, T. Mature, W. Bish, R. Bish, FRONT ROWH R. Kaiser, R. Ranere, Fichetola, P. Lindsay, K. janneit. J. Bertino, A. Grasso, M. VanDyke, J. Kennedy. C. Gantnerg Mascots, C. Caracciolo, A. Monastra. a . I -1 . . 5 f 5 Y is K ,iff I X 15 3 . Vw.. 1-il 4, ru .4 f 1 , 4' -3 A ' ' ,. ' ' s . ' Y.: o . 5- . -Lt , . V V' f- - . ' Q Q. '- 1 ' K - Oi A, FNQLOI E , , M I E 5 3 LA-.qv . if 1 4' . ' V ' rw ' '. 4' 4, Q ' , - 5, A p . bk E., gf L 8 iwaggis Q 1, -f V1 - . ' A , . ff uffis. . A i ft - as . gl 'Q A-it A - I -5 JJ 5 . l l? ag! . ' s . S s I SV gi' 'sf' -. Bel :mg 1 Pride in the Karps Under the direction of Jerry Vitalo St. ,Ioseph's Drum and Bugle Corps cop- ped several honors in the Youth Week competition held in Bridgeton, N. on May 8. Tying for first place with Holy Spirit of Atlantic City, they received a gold trophy and 575 in cash as a prize, scoring 92 points out of a possible 100. Regina Kaiser, Freshman was given a me- dal for attaining second place in baton twirling. Sophomore Carmela DeLosso received honorable mention, The school orchestra, organized only last year. con- tinued its excellent work and gave a fine performance in the annual musicale. The Music Festival was a grand success in each of its divisions: the high school choral numbers. the accordion groups, the kiddie orchestra, and the primary contributions. jerry Vitalo, director- of St. josephh Drum and Bugle Corps, orchestra, and accordion orchestra is likewise leader of the Kingamen, well known locally for their fine dance music and entertainment. A Monastra, mascot. SECOND ROW. M. Brennan, D Caracciolo, C. DeLosso, M. Rubba, A. Capella, P Lindsay, J. Daminger, M. Van Dyke, C. Gantner, R Kaiser, J. Kennedy comprise the twirlera and color uard members of the Drum and Bugle Corp: 4+ is '11 and its Achievements Much new talent was discovered, all of which was featured, vocally or instru- mentally in solo or group arrangements. Dancing was also included. Appropriate costuming and scenery added color and sparkle to the entire program. As a spe- cial Marian Year feature, we dedicated the program to our Blessed Lady, and we re-consecrated ourselves to Mary, For all our musical achievements we wish to thank Jerry Vitalo who has been doing a splendid work among us. Jerry is a graduate of St. Joseph's elementary school, Hammonton High, and the Juil- liard School of Music. During World War II he played the piano and.trumpet in the U. S. Navy Band. Besides directing our music program, he directs his own Kingsmen , which is acquiring local fame and renown. St. Joseph's Drum and Bugle Corp: received a gold trophy and S75 in cash when it scored 92 points out of a possible 100 when it tied for first place with Holy Spirit High School of Atlantic City in the Elk: Youth Week Competition held in Bridgeton on May 8. O O O all-4 Il' 'iff'..:'s 1 . an ' ,,, A l it - M ' Q, ,. A --LGMJI M... A A ft i .pin ,And Hauer Gained Professional entertainment at the half and refreshments and dancing after the opening game was the novel at' traction offered bv the Athletic Association and the Var- sitv Club at the opening of the '53-54 basketball season. Dancing tiollometl all home games thereafter, Xvith rhe- retgirns of the H.1llov.een Dance new basliethall jerseys for the team were purchased, Ar the annual Sports llan quet meinbers ot' the various teams and the flieerleilvlcrs were awarded their well-deservecl letters for participation in varsitv sports. Trophies were awafded to Steve Runclio. rh best all around athlete with scholastic excellenceg to Bill Farrell. the outstanding baslcetball playerg and to Jeanne Bertino and Antoinette Pullia, conjointly for their outstanding achievement in girls' sports. M5 1 w I X M fi il. Q .s- L U Qs Q' ff .X I,- 3 1 f QR -Q 3 4 Z 43 X -a f' .1 4 A A ar -Q' Q , 1 A sig H W 'J Qu F' , half sw., -1, , 4 L ' YV pi' sf'I5fP f gif? , . f . x 1+ '-7, : 13 .N ag L fn V 2' :R - 1 Y 1 ll. . vx .- 2 F24 A . K 3 , . ,fig .. , H56 A' V 2212. Pr . ' 2' f 1' ie, lf ur- if MARY JANE BAILEY Academic Neat dependable and very amxable Mary ane ns the kmd of person you luke at hrst glance As class secretary she has really proven efhclent and responsible Her lxkes Include steak and French frxes dancmg playing the pxano and nce skating Writing composxtlons IS her chief dxsllke Fxtzgerald Mercy Hospxtal 15 her next destlnatxon where her pleasxng personallty and perslstence vull and her rn becommg an excellent nurse B1 Scx Chem I 2 3 4 Drum df Bugle Corps l Z 3 4 Secretary l 4 Senjumoremen I 7 3 4 French Club 34 Fatima Sodallty 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 4 Dramatxc Club 4 Basketball 3 Class Secretary 4 MARIE BARTOLONE Commercial Marxes self consctousness has earned her the name Nervous Marne When teased Marne turns a brxght shade of pmk and replnes quxckly Tsk' You make me so nervous' Her favornte pastxme ns warchmg and playmg basketball Whnle nn the game she played her guard posxtlon serxously and wholeheartedly fMaybe that accounts for all those fouls' Fun lovxng Marne ls everybodys friend She mtends to be a secretary Commercial Club 1 Imlnn Club 34 B1 SCI Chem 3 Glee Club 3 4 Fatlma Sodalxty 34 Varsxty Basketball 34 Senjumoremen 1 Z 4 ayvee Basketball 3 JEANNE BERTINO Academic Thxs lass rs a whiz on the basketball court, 'although she measures only five feet two eanne ts seldom m 1 b1d mood A small pxckxgt of um and vlt1l1ty she his been a lc-'tder xn all knnds of school actxvlttes and co c1pt11n of the cheerleading squad She enjoys tntermmxng the boys at Fort Dlx wxth her comedy smgmg -md eatmg jelly beans Tmxnmg to be 1 dramatxc mstructor o a Physxczl Ed teacher at Immaculna College ts her Immediate go1l C cerluadtr ' 3 4 Co ciptaln 4 Bwsket all 7 4 o ca mm A A Represenmtne 3 3 Class Sc-crtmry B1 Scx Chem IZ Reporter l Drum A Bugle C rps 1734 Presndent 7 3 4 Dramitxc Club 1 7 3 4 Italian Club 34 Prcsxdent 34 Senjumoremen Rep resentatne I Fatima Sodalny 34 Glee Club 34 Ass Edntor of Yearbook 4 un-5 s? ps '1 Senior 1954 N. .7 ROBERT BERTINO Commercul Bobby the small boy w1th a lot to say IS qu1te the talkatnve fella A neat dresser he IS fastndnous about the crease 1n h1s trous ers and Beware lest you tread on h1s new suedesl Full of fun and a bxg tease Bobby 15 always plannlng how to tantal1ze someone the teachers not excluded H15 great amb1t1on IS to make money lwhose ISHIQ Dont forget us Bobby when you make your First m1ll1on Glee Club 1 2 4 B1 SC1 Chem I 2 3 4 It'1l1an Club 3 4 Commerc1al Club l Fatxma Sodalxty 3 4 Senjumoremen 1 2 Dramatlc Club 3 4 JOAN CAMP Academlc 011118 the tallest g1l 1n ou class has twmklmg blue eyes freckles a m1sch1evous smlle and a fine sense of humor not always appreclated by her teachersl She can pull for a laugh She seems to take kxcldmg well espec1ally from Coach Al Mullmer who calls her Rocky BeSld9S basketball Joan enjoys :ce skatmg and sw1mm1ng Modelmg school IS her destmanon B1 Sc1 Chem 234 Drum 85 Bugle Corps I Dramauc Club 34 Glee Club 234 French Club 3 4 Senjumoremen 1 Z 3 4 Vars1ty Bas ketball 3 4 ANTHONY CAPELLA Commerclal Do you need a handy man a jack of all trades? Then look up Anthony Photogrlphy electr1c1ty plumblng all k1nds of mechan1c nnkermg keep th1s boy op the most sought after l1st 1nd he IS 'always wlllmg to lend his 11d School Splfll IS hls strong point Tlme keeper for all our home basketball games Anthony IS 1 loyal St oe fan at all t1mes Should he follow D ds footsteps we WlSh hnm luck w1th all the water mams 1n town Glee Club 4 B1 SC1 Chem 234 F1t1m1 So dallty 34 Senjumoremen l Art Club 2 Dramanc Club 4 French Club 3 Photo graphy Pres1dent 4 Drum 65 Bugle Corps l 2 3 Orchestr-1 l 2 3 Commcrcnl Club I Varslty Football B1skctb1ll Mgr l B x ketball T1me Keeper 4 , . 1. V , , , ,, , l f' : - 1 ' l . .1 n Lt ' - 1 5 v ' - 'gd kj . . , . . - ug , ,' fr . 47' ' U f 1, , I 4, an y , I ' 'Y 4 na.. ' ' I 1, f I ' 4 I ' L -gr 1 1:33, l F54 11- ' H -, , . , , , ,.- . ' 0' Q, f ' . . y Y Y ' I, ' ' . . . ,A . , Q - - , , , 9 - ' , 9 1 1 9 ' 1 Z 1 - tx ' wr - ' .- A 1, S J , f . , llc? i ' 1 4 1 1 fa- -EM . l nl Q Q I '- T ,A the best pranks 1n class and IS always good - W .: , ' 1 , , gg.: 7 . Q! 77 4 ' ,A ' s M A C., . . . ,- QQ '- '- , , : 9 IV - - a S v 1 3 Q 9, v 5 1 y y Q ' ,, 0 vii ll .221 U H .Q- , H . , . , I I 7 I K C I 1 V ' A , , 3 l' -' v 1 Q 1 I 1 ' ' , 1 1 I S 2 ' 1 Q a y C 1 , , I 1 2 . . 23 . . , 5 a- JP' ANTHONY CAPELLI Commercial Has anvbodv seen H uy.1.ev U l-low' could vou m1ss h1m HlS tall Future towers aboxe exers one else lh the school Be ug IS a fr1endly e ow w1th an easy sm1le and a pr-1ct1cal lol-cc to sprmg on somt unsuspe tmq v1ct1m Playlng center for St ot s V1fSlIy he never nnsstcl 1 pracuct 'md showed splendld co oper-mon on the roxrt ln h1s school work parncularlx 1n hoolclteewng shorthand and typmg g atta1ned excellent marlcs H15 ambttzon 15 to own and manage h1s own farm wh1ch he hopes w1ll be the lmggest and best tn Hammonton AA lZ Commerclal Club l Itallan Club 3 4 Fatlma Sodallty 34 B1 SCI Chem 4 Vlce Pres1dent Student Counc1l 4 Senjumoremen 1 Z 3 Glee Club 4 Basketball Z 3 4 PETER CAPELLI Commerctal Fxve feet ten brown eyes he dstrong and qu1clc tempered Pete l5 nonetheless l1lte Q able because he IS senslble hard worlcxng and dependable When not playmg basketball or baseball he may be found tn a clean wl11te sh1rt and t1e ftaboo for schooll worlcmg 1n the Acme am1dst a lxne of cute checlcers Pete merely tolerates dances and part1es but he l1lces to drxve that green Packard Amb1t1on'7 To be a steam shoxel operator B1 SCI Chem l 2 34 F1t1ma Sodahty Pres 1 ent 4 Baslselball l 34 Football ee Club 4 Senjumoremen l 3 Commerclal Clu l Baseball l34 MARY ANN CARACCIOLO Commerclal Even Bettx Crocker has competxnon when xt comes to balcmg coolues wxth the greatest of ease' Fwe feet four blaclt ha1r and dark eyes '1 grac1ous manntr and a sweet smxle or everyone neatlx dtscnbes S s lf K 470 eph s SlN00thC1rf ol QOITL Slllglnpe Cirllxflrlg and p 1y1ng the pnno xre her chlef del1g ts scrubbmg the lClICl'lll1 tloor and boys w1tl'1 crew cuts her pet peexes Her a1m to be a good stenographer B1 SCI Chem l 7 3 4 Fanma Sodal1ty 34 Bas ethall l 3 It1l1an ub Treasurer l 7 Df1U11IlC Club l 34 Glee C u 4 en jumoremen l 7 3 4 Art Clul l Commercxal Clu l Z WILLIAM FARRELL Commercial Curly haxr Iauzhxnq brown eyes tall stature and a mxschm xoug lrxsh gun descrxbes Bull Hrs ch f delxght s to be on the oaslcet all court here ht has demonstrrtcd excellent abllntx and hne sportsmanship As captaln 1 s emor x I led the team to a hard fought and falrly successful season Amon hls other lrltes are pretzels am.. oeex and crulsmg down to Pressy St Another hob bv ns collecunv other peoples pens penfxls and erasers Varsxty Basketball I 7 3 4 Dramauc Cluo 3 4 Vice Ptcsxdent of Fatlma Sodallty 4 AA Reprtsentatue 4 B1 Sc: Chem 1 7 3 4 Treas urer 4 Senjumorcmen 1 2 H rv' ERMA FORTIS Academic rm alla Cop lcxller lW1ll she ever xve t downgi ns a nc-at trnm lxttle package wxth cflflcxency plus radiating from her Systematxc nd persxsrcnt Erm gets thmgs done Potato chaps dancmg basketball and clrnvnng are hr chxtf lnlccs Xvallcxng IS strictly ta oo Kmttmg and lceepmg a photo album are her faxerxte oastnmts To become an RN after tramxng nn St Agnes IS her avowed purpose In llf-Q Senjumoremcn 1 Z 3 4 B1 Sc: Chem l 4 Glee Cu l4 AA Represcntltlve l Class ec rerary 3 ltalxan Club 3 4 Fatima Soclallty 3 4 Dramatnc Club 3 4 Basketball Mgr 4 Ass Edntor of Yearbook 4 High Salma! 'Si-T FRANCES GIACOBBE Academnc Our Fran ns a sma gxrl with 3 bxq sml and hello for everyone She IS partial t dark blue slurts 1 blue Bulclc and roller skatmg at Mays Landing Basketball IS her favorite sport Her mtellsgence and fme sense of humor will go a long way towards making her an efhclent and cheerful nurse her mos praise worthy goal Tramnng at St Agnes Hospntal 15 her nmmedlate object after gradua non Dramauc Club 12 4 B1 Scx Chem 12 3 4 Glce Club IZ4 Fatima Club 34 French Club 34 Senjumoremen 1 2 3 4 'G Q 'ibn I! 47 ANNA GRASSO Commercial Sings like a lark . . , Looks like a Spanish senorita . , . Can you guess who? Ann, of course. Giggles'4 might be her second nick- name Good-natured Ann is really one of the nicest girls in the class, Her ambition is to stuclvvvoice and dramatics someday. Play- ing basketball, dancing, and listening to music are her favorite activities, Tests and exams she despises. Her hobby is collecting pictures of beautiful scenery. Drum 65 Bugle Corps l.2,3,4g Vice President 3: Fatima Sodality 3.4: Bi'Sci-Chem l,2.3,4g Italian Club 3,41 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 4: Senyumoremen l23.4' Commercial Club l Basketball 3 4 PATRICIA HUGHES Academic Tall blond -md 'attractive Pat possesses a fine se msc of humor After school hours Pat is found xorking at the Midway Diner her neat white uniform and pert g ccn apron During study halls she relates all the latest news from the Diner to a group of interested listeners After graduation Pat will don a different uniform that f a n fe a St Agnes Hospital where her efficiency and good humor will be a valuable asset Bi Sci Chem l 7 3 4 Glee Club l 2 4 Fatima Sodalitv 3 4 Vftrsity Basketball 3 ayvee 3 French Club 3 4 Senjumoremen 1 2 3 4 NANCY INGEMI General A dark hurt-d girl with 1 bright smile or uvrxone Nanci 1 willing and dependable ptr to all A gnu lnsketball fan Nan n xtr misstd 1 gimt H1mburgers and ice rtim t htr tnort foods listening t t ri xo in co trunk, re ortls are er chief pistxme homewo lc and detention her m11n tiboos To be 1 stenographer is her nnbxtmn for which r 1son she switche to ti tommtrcml courst Take a letter Miss Ingtrui t Cuw 174 Bi9c1Chcm '34 Fatima 1 mlm 34 Qtniumoremen 1 Dramatic Clua 1 4 Italian Club 34 Varsity Basket b 34 1954 KATHLEEN JANNETT Commercial Our versatxlg b1llerm1 tall and attracttve Kathy with her soft brown haxr brown eyes falr complcxxon and 1 mxllxon dollar s tle s 2 pretty snght to behold whether sne be dancxng or merely strolltng along Her beautnful carnage and fine taste for clothes are her dlsttnctxve characterxstlcs Grpuchy boys pegged pants and show offs are her pet peeves chocolate xce cream sodas her chtef deltght besides tmrlmg and travel Im maculata umor College Washington D C 15 her next stop Drum BL Bugle Corps 1234 Secretary of Class 1 Glee Club I 2 4 B1 Sct Chem 1 7 3 4 Fatxma Sodzlxty 34 ltal-aan Club 34 Class Treasurer 4 Senjumoremen 1 7 3 4 Dmmauc Club 1 Z Secretary of Commercxal Club I PATRICIA KERTZ Commercial Prmcess Pat blond blue eyed wxth dxmpl ed cheeks and a gractous manner truly re mmds one of a princess She goes about her worlc wxth '1 busxnesslxlce mr and as a result IS effluent lh her studxes Shes p1rt1al to French frted chicken dlSlllC9S English class and collects lcn1clclcn'1clcs as a hobby Pats chtef ambmon ts to go to busmess school French Club 3 4 Secretary 4 B1 Scn Chem Z 3 4 Commercnl Club l Senjumoremen l Z 3 4 Glee Club 7 3 4 Fatxma Sod1l1ty 3 4 DAVID LIBERTO Academnc Frtendly socxable and ltlceable are a few of the words that descrxbe Dave To see Dave angry or unkmd ts 1 very rare thmg A leader nn almost all school acuvnttes Dave has Illustrated hts abllxty to do a job 'md do lf well ln m1ny c1ses holding 1 hugh posmon meins losmg frlends Not so wlth Dave He holds hug own wxth both students and teachers Hts chtef 'um IS to be 1n NID Best washes for your success Orchestri IZ34 Basketball Mgr 2 AA Representatxve l Drlmatxc Club 34 B1 Sci Chem 1234 Vxce Prestdent 3 Glee Club 124 F1ttm1 Sod1llty 34 French Club Publxctty Mgr 34 Senxor Class Presndent Student Councxl Vtce President Photography Club Tre1surer 4 Clwss Trewsurer I 2 3 Sen Jumoremen I Z 3 Drum BL Bugle Corps I Z 3 'Uv 3' 7 gil' gg, 50 ANTHONY MACRI :axis Academic 1 Y l ' Macri. ball 33 Baseball 3,4, LEON MAZZA Academic Good luckl Leon. Better known as VUally , Anthony is one of those intellectual fellas Intending to be a doctor, he is planning a four year course at Villanova and then on to medical school, He likes sports and he may often be seen either playing baseball or rooting hard for our team. Nleatballs and spaghetti is his favorite dish. We wish him the best and hope that in a few years we may call him Dr. Class President 3: Photography Club 4g Bi- Sci-Chem l,2,3,4g Fatima Sodality 3,4g French Club 3,41 Senjumoremen 1,2,3,4g A.A. 1,23 Glee Club 3,4g Dramatic Club l,3,4g Bas- ketball GL Baseball Mgr. l,2g Jayvee Basket- Are we proud? You bet we are! Why? Be- cause quiet, unassuming Jeanette has won that S2000 scholarship to Georgian Court College. Besides being a scholar, Jeanette was a great help on the basketball court, Many wins were copped because of this young Miss's ability to retrieve the rebounds. Always eager to help, Jeanette is everybodyls friend. To be 5 a mathematics teacher is her aim. Bi-Sci-Chem 1,2,3,4g French Club 3,4g Bas- ketball 3,4g Fatima Sodality 3,4g Glee Club 1,2,4g Senjumoremen l,2,3,4. Lee slightly built, with a quiet personality, neat and polite. is easy to get along with and is well liked by students and faculty. Bubbl- ing over with school spir t. l.ee cheers his head off at school games He likes baked ham. hunting. skating and ice-hockey. Danc- ing and parties, he dislikes. His favorite hobby is raising flowers. something he would like to make his life work if he could get into Rutgers National Agricultural College. Italian Club 3.4: liaiinxt Club 3.43 Bi-SCP Chem 41 Glee Club 4: Si-njurnorernt-n l,2,3,4g Baseball Mgr, 4: lntramural Basketball 4. St. fa cplz We ' in it i C MICHAEL MUSIANO Academic A perpetual tease fin loxung and full f mugchuef 15 'Vluz A sharp dresser he t e Beau Brummel t the class who ta es ru e un setn t uon amon h no s Cutting off hug wavy brown haur for e crew cut a point un case Sports rate ug v.uth hum uhethe ut be football ase ball or basketball The Phullues and The Eagles are hug favorite teams His goal Villanova and Penns College of Optometry Bu Cu Chem l 34 Football Basltet al r axxee Basketball daseball Italian Club 34 Senuumoremen 1 2 3 4 F t ma Sodaluty 34 Glee Club 4 Drum We X Bugle Corps l MARIE PACE Commercial A famuluar sight on the court us five foot Seven Nlare blazing her way through for 1 field goal uute often he pl ys the organ for funeral masses 1 tasl-c she accepted cheerfully and performed well The first gurl to get her license Maries other hobby is driving As bugler and then as captain of the Color Guard N1 rue lent her talent to the Drum and Bugle Corps She will be successful because of her wullungness to help others 15 ctball l 24 atuma e a uty cu Chem 1 7 3 4 a uan u 4 en ,uumoremen I 7 3 4 Glet Club l 3 34 Drum 66 Buglt Corps l '3 Orchestra 7 3 om mercual Club I High School RITA GRACE PITALE Commercial Enrolled lmmuculata unuor College Washungtoa ID C us an artractuve brunette with brown ciurx locl-ts and smiling ees ohnny on the spot Ruta Grace may be tag ged as the frutnclluest and most helpful gurl un the class Constantly oubblung over with pep and enthusuism thus little package f energy proxed tht ideal cheerltadung captain Taboo are those French translations -md home work Cheerleader l.-.. Captain 4: Bi-Sci-C em 1.2.42 French Club 3.4: Dramatic Club 34' Fatima Sodaluty 3,4: Class President 1 2' A.A. l,.. 3. Secretary 4: Commercial Club Pres- ident l: Glee Club 34' Senjumoremen l 2 3 4' Yearbook Business Nlgr. 4. 4 ANNA PRESTI Commercial Freckles. brown eyes and red hair. tbatys Anna. Full of fun and with loads to talk about. slie is a favorite with everyone, Y0u'll End her wherever vou hear laughter. To work in an ofnce is laer ambition and Take it from me. lVlt' Emplover. ltire her. Slxe'll brighten up vour office. but quick! If you were ever to visit Anna. you would find her listening to a good TV story or music pro- gram and you could smell the pleasing aroma of a fresl1ly baked cake in the oven. Bi-Sci-Client 3.4: lt.tli.in Clulw 3.4: Com- mercial Club l: Glee Club 2.3.41 Fatima So- dalitv 3.4: Scnjutnoremen Club 1.1.3.-4. ANTOINETTE PULLIA Academic lVliss St. Joseph in the Bridgeton annual parade. petite Toni is an outstanding bas- ketball player and tht- Senior Representative on the Student Council. Despite ber quiet manner Toni does join in the fun with the rest of the crowd. For Peres sake is her favorite expression wonder wlayll: her pet peeve, wise guys! Expert at making milk sliakes. laer favorite drink at Varga fountain, Toni treats lier customers with 3 radiant smile. for free. liest of evervtliing, Toni! l5rt-nclt Club 3.42 ll:-Sci-Claem l.2.z. Librarian 41 Fatima Soclfilitt- 2.4: Basketball l.2.3.4: A.A, 3: Student Council 4: Glee Club l,Z,4g Dramatic Club 4: Senjumoremen l.2.3,4. PATRICIA RANERE Academic An attractive lu't1ni-tte with black liair. Clark eves and a i.tdi.ttinlg smile Y'-wr evitrvone, Pat ls one of tltt- rare few uho .ittained a 90 rating in lxlotliet' SllP0t'lUY'.S inatll classes. IiL'Sll.lC5 L'XCPllIl13l Ill Slhlllllilrglillx. KHLII' Valt-dicxtwrian lias tl variett' ot' otlier interests. among wlaicb lmsketlwall, claeerleiding. and dancing rake Pl'A'Cl'tlL'I'lt'l' Slie elcspises jealousy. lffnritnt. sxstt-in.tttt'. iccurate Pat cannot fail to lu- an excellent rnatliematics teaclter. AA Rt-pi'esent.itive 1.2.41 l5.isLt-tlnill 2.3.41 Cln-t-ill-.ttlvi 2.3.-3: l7i't-ricli Club 3.-li l5i-Sci- Cltein 1.13.-1: l .ttim.t St-tltlitv 3.4: Glee Club 1.2.-4: Dramatic Club 3.4: Seniutnorcmen ll, Q,-4: Yearbook Business Nlgr. -4,7 LL af euiar 5? -- 1954 GEORGE RUGGERO Commercial Happy go lucky devilish bankroll Georgie is most willing to run er ands in one of his fathers new Fords particularly during school hours Detention not again' What for? His pet peeve Georgie tsually tries to skip detention by smooth s les t lk but to o avail He enjoys hunting and fishing but work good hard work on the farm is his mam delight Indeed soon we may be eating produce from George Ruggero r s Farm Glee Club 4 Bt Sci Chem 7 34 Fatima So dality 34 Senjumoremen 1 Italian Club 3 STEPHEN RUNDIO Academic 49 48 in favor Sr oe' Who c1n forget the excitement of that g1me with Hammon ton? In the h1rd fought tussle the man of the hour w1s Steve scoring the winning basket on 1 rebound Apparently easy going our Student Council president is methodical coolheaded 'md depend1ble A studlous fel low with a ple'1s1nt disposition and an in terest in sports fishing nd dogs especially his Beagle pup Steve gets along with stu dents and teachers To be 1 veterinarian is his chief desire ayvec Basketlrtll 13 Varsity 24 Baseball 1234 Foothill 7 French Club 34 Student Council President 4 BiSc Chem 4 Class Tre1surer 3 Class Vice President 4 Glee Clu 34 ANTHONY SCALTRITO Commercial Known to his fritnds 1s Qkull Anthony s one of Il'1L rllflst bOXS to know H1 5 P gas t quiet t rlmesl 1nd lil-ces to te sc t e lrs He mms 121 111- when h is nec cd Q to xtrsatilt i sports h h1s al ways shown teamwork .ind cooperation with the other players. After .mending business school he intends to be il hookkeeper. XVatch those figures, Skull. Bi-Sci-Chem 1.2.3.-4: French Club 3.4: Fatima So ility 3.4: Scnjumorcmcn l.2.3.4Z P DIO- raphy Cluh 4: Glee Cluh 3.41 Dramatic Clu 4: Basketball, Varsity 3.4: B1selJnll-34g Commercial 1. S.. KATHLEEN TIDWELL Commercial at v t lrisla lass with black air ettx blue eyes and 1 gay disposition is always ready with a joke Going to the Teen age Center listening to th latest recor s and 1ttending basketball games are laer pet activities history cass lxer chief disi e Her winsome smile and pleasing manner will undoubtedly make lat-r 1 iery attractive sec retary Bi ci Claem 1734 Fatima Soda ity 34 Italian Club Treasurer l Dramatic Club IZ34 Glee Club 4 Seniumoreme'-i IZ34 Commercial Club l 2 ' 4 MARIE TOMASELLO Commercial Spoonzie is always First to try a new hair do No matter bow provoked one miglat be she can always malce you laugla by the expres sions on her face Historv class is definitely one of laer taboos Her favorite haunts are Vargas basketball games or the Teen age Center A good dancer slae loves to Jitterbug to the fastest tunes of the day Her ambition to drive a blue Ford convertible Cheerleader 7 3 Bi Sci Chem 1 7 3 4 Italian Club 7 3 Glee Club l 7 3 4 Commercial Club 1 Fatima Sodaliry 34 Basketball 4 Sen jumoremen l 7 3 Dramatic Club 4 JANET TOMASINO Academic uiet studious -inet rarels gets IYIIO trouble weciusi ol cr motto un time mor more Often amz may be found b hind the counter in Nlillt-r's Department Store, nvoring ber customers with ber clmrming s it-. l.st-ning t s , livr favorite as- time .' e enioys ti-.icliing beginners how to ny 1- vm o, ' ici s ' 0 vcr' we . fnvloriiig i r 'ui lfnglisli or in elementar ' Jr- -,rii A1. . cl will begin her trainin in Trenton State Teachers' College. Fatinm Sodnlitv 3.41 Senjumoremen ll: GI ,uw 1.2.41 Asst Editor of Ycrirboo' , Sl jascph Hzgh clwol Q LORETTA WECKERLY Academ1c Shy and slender l1ttlt Io ctr'1 15 only about five feet three The dcv1l1shness 1r1 her eyes glVOS 'away the mnocent cxpres ION on her fa1r face when given 'I responslblllty she IS de termmed to carry lf through to the best of her ablllfy Among her hobb1es are dancmg slcatmg 'md l1sten1ng to musxc She d1sl1lces hxstory and detent1ons Her amb1t1on IS to be a nurse Good luck w1th those ther mometers' Fa1m'1 Sodahty 3 4 lt1l1'1n Club 3 4 B SC1 Chem 4 Senjumoremcn l Z 3 Glee Club I Z 3 4 Dr1mat1c Club 4 HARRY VIRGILIO Commerclal Harry IS only hvc feet four but 1f you want to see a mhn: on the basketball court just watch h1m dnbble sometxme He IS lots f fun a real hfe of the party and he hlces to dance some-thmg v+h1ch he does very well H15 hobb1es are ouymg mcg clothes and dr1v mg cars H15 dre1m '1mb1t1on b a m1ll1ona1re m1th 1 fancy car h1s real amb1 t1on to go to a busmess school Baseball 1 Z 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football Z Class V1ce Pres1dent 3 B1 SCI Chem 12 res1dent 4 Fench Club 34 AA Pres1dent 4 Dr1m1t1c Club 4 Senjumoremen l Glee Club 14 Commercxal Club 1 Fat1ma Sodallty 3 4 JOHN WILLIAMS General Take '1 long vmllc off a short p1er aclcs favor1te gxpress1on stems from h1s worlcmg 'tt the shore every summer Tall blond w1th brown eyes and 1 cllsarmmg sm1le our star p1tcher 15 e1s1ly 1 best looker of our class H15 nonch1l1nr tossmg off of humorous marks earned for hm the t1tle of c ss comedmn If there IS m1sch1ef afoot ack may be found 1n the m1cldle of ll Although Jolung most of the t1me, he can be serious and dependable when the occas1on warrants xt Fatlma Sodahty 3,4, Baseball 3,4, B1 SCI Chem 3,4, Glee Club 4 i hm 4 'E' f '7urfff,,-2 55 b . , , b . b . O , 1 ' ' , ' 1 4 ' is to e ,L ' r . 3 ' '- 4 .g' ' V 1 I - W - . . , 1 - , , , Q , V S 1 S ' ' 1 1 , P 9 1 ,Q -.l,2.3, L' 4.1, ' 1 K . A g ,M L. 1 . . ' . - rw , 5 ' , 1 , , , J , , ' , . 1 .,,. ,, l ' A 3 h ,' 'V , ' ff . ily, , V 1 E, , . ,ifffk ' .- T ' 1 ' f ,f , I Q ,-1 ,X 5, , ' if . ' - . r . ' H v I . 4 . I . ' s' ' 4 7 , L . ff ' ' l I 1 J . - . . . , . , - ' t' . ' , Q . '. , g i- 4 - Q I 1 1 S 8 v 1 1 3 - - ' A 1 Q ,, K YK 4 'H J , . . 1 . . J If ,.. 1, Q V . - 1 . . , . ' ' ' If q Y 1 U . ' 1 t Q , 1 , ,, . . 1 r - ' 1 ' ' . . ' re- f . i ' la X! . . We kmrrd Uur Days The Yearbook staff takes great pleasure in presenting this LILY. We hope you will enjoy having it as a happy memory of your school days, Here we have gathered together tangible reminders of schoolday friendships, classroom activities, social and religious functions and exciting competitions. In future years as we peruse these pages we may recapture the spirit of these days. We may recall to mind the joys and sorrows shared, the interests and accomplishments of our classmates and companions, and relive in memory the many exciting events herein recorded. A special word of gratitude to our advisor, Sr. Serafina, and to all who have helped us produce this LILY. Left to right, Sr. Serafi J. Bailey, Tomasinn, Fortis lAssoc. Editorl, na lAdvis0rl, P. Kertz fTypisU. S. Pietrofitta lPl10!ographerD, M j. Bertlno, A. Macri. D. Liberto, K. jannett 1Editor-in-Chiefl, E P, Ranerp and R. G. Pitale 4Business Managerni, N. lngemi, A Capella. Gathered around the cluttered lable of Yearbook material the LILY sllg' work: diligently on the Yearbook dummy. Q25 -T6 1, x E? .LP f . I Z. ,Q vi 'X F V A . yi. L ..f 3 tif, if p K 'A I , : t 5, .AI . AMM4 M' 'H- F'-Y may wg. ' 3,3 .. -'f 1 ' 4 Y'T7iQ76ff ,e ,gf 2, 'wwe-rv. , w,,cf.f:,yc3, 1 qv r, 4 ' U' sr' ' V A 'pany W Q . g p ,-..,, , W ,Kr , , ' 1 ' zfwif' ,. , , 245,31 ' dxf-: W ,, 6.7, A , 1.5.1 12: f au., A hu., Q Q -, , , ,HV , 'af ., 'x 0 was yy s its fgarfb' 3 .nan W, V 1 , I'-1 l Washington Crip Date-May 31, 1954 Time-8:00 A. M. Starting point-St. -Ioe's High Passengers-36 Seniors. 4 Chaperones Destination-Washington, D. C. Monday: First stop, the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Shortly after we reached Washington, a hurried meal. Then off to Glen Echo Park, and the steepest roller coaster in the country. A scramble for tickets and much confusion for the operator. To bed but not to sleep! Tuesday: Thru sleepy eyes and nodding heads we gaped at stacks and stacks of money, girls dreaming of beautiful clothes, boys, of snazzy cars. Next, the Smithsonian Institution. Such antiquated trains and planes! Leaving Washington, on to Fort Royal, Virginia. to view the majestic Skyline Caverns. That even- ing at the Capitol. the zanv comic. Mar- tha Ray. Again to bed. but still no sleep! Wednesday: A quick trip! l898j steps up and down the Washingtoii Nlonument. Then to Arlington Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Historic Mount Vernon next. On the way home, spaghetti and meatballs at the Roma Restaurant. Midnight: A busload of noisy, happy-sad Seniors, back at St. joeis. P, S. Orchids to our chaperonesf 1.Senior girls pose for a picture just before boarding the bus. 2. Anna and Betty take a breather while watching Seniors cavort. 3. Smart girls-Kathy and Patty-rest tired limbs. 4. For shame! Looks like the boys can't talte it. 5.0ur chaperones and bus driver are rugged! They appear amazingly unaffected by the wear and tear of their duties. 6. Sponzie entertains unabashed by the cam- era. 7. Why so serious? Might you be tired? Oh, no-o-oh! 8. Time out for a stroll, Georgie takes the lead. 9. Relaxing moments on the lawn of the Smith- sonian Institute. 7 , 3 U if V1 JI gf? t-, ' Q z 's LX-xl , 11 ' Q'-'7'-'J 'Nw--A 'ilu ui me I gy I' 'Wir . 2 . ' A Z - B . e -1 V 1 K 1 ' QT- him :TIKKQLL . .x'- ' ' Q T , 1 A.. V 1 , '. 1 W .uf Q, al ai' W bv T. .lOSEPH'S IS CDUR KEY T0 THE FUTURE P TRCJNS SPECIAL DONORS Holy Name Socnety Holy Rosary Socxety Parent Teachers Assoc Class of '56 Class of 57 Class of 54 Braddock Frosted Foods Dual Motors Hnghway Trans Co annett Albert Ruberton M L Class of 55 Mt Carmel Soclety St Rltas Society Chlldren of Mary Coca Cola Co First Federal Savlngs Garvey W Hammonton Lumber Co Millers Department Store Newell Clothing Store People s Bank and Trust Ranere Chevrolet Co Stella Marls Club PERSONAL PATRONS Banchert Charles Crescenzo William Capellt L Capella, Frank A A Frlend Gazzara Frank acovelll M Kertz joseph Mllley J Chester Pltale Mrs Frank Sr Spmelln Dr P Amedxo oseph Barley Mr 86 Mrs F Bald: Thomas Bertmo oseph Brown Dr R H Crescenzo ames Dlzenzo, Fred Domenico Anthony D1Thomas ohn Dunn ohn D1Paola Anthony Glordano Carl Ingeml ohn Miller ulnus Macrl Mr 86 Mrs A Palma Anthony Passarella Mary Perna Anna Sassx, Alex Strletfleld Dr Wuellermxn Ed BUSINESS PATRONS A 86 C Furmture Co Aggressive Coat Co Anastasia s Electrlcal Appliances Bellevue Drug Co Cashan Agency Celona Pontiac Cola Nxcholas 8C Sons DePalma s Food Store Domemco s Servlce Statlon Ella Motors Inc Empire Cleaners Hammonton Floral Co Ideal Mfg Co Kern s Drug Store Wm B Kessler Marlnellx s Service Station Matterese 86 Sons Mull Playhouse Modern Clothing Shop Newberry Pat 84 Mike s john Raffa 86 Sons Red Cross Pharmacy Rice Hardware Co llubba Furmture Co Rlchle s Army 86 Navy Store Rnvolx The tter School of Music Templeton Motors Town House Nesbitt Bottling Co Adamuccl O11 Co Austxn s Garage Bellevue Feed Service Bllazzo s Market Brlmfield s Auto Shop Bruno Oil Co C 86 C Farms The Cedars Central Liquor Store D1Donato s Bowlmg Center Domenico s Appliances Domenico s Oll Co Esposito Home Hammonton Heating Hearing s Hardware ockey Club Beverages Machlse s Express Co Murray s Beauty Salon Octagon Oul Co Raincoat Factory Sarony Studio Silver Fox Tavern Pat Tomassone s Beauty Shop Tomasello s Winery . , . 7 . . 7 J y . . . , ., , . . . , . ., 9 . u , a . u 9 . , . I- .I- . . , u, 0 . , . - O 0 , , . . . 2 . , J. Ingemlv .Dre 81 Mrs- A' P' Weisbecker Cleaners J , . . , . . . . . , . , I O . . . , , , . . . ,J . , . y . . - 0 . if , J , . , - . ,J . , . . . , . . . , . 9 s . ,J . v J . . , Y u , J 1 I , J Q , . 1, J , n , . . . C. . 7 , , . ' 9 , . 5 3154, ,QJ gg, 4' --4-1 ,' . ,M f ,mal ww T1 'Q wr 4-1' fi' I' yy N 'iw N M