Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1933 volume:

SENIOR RECORD THE FUHUSHED BY SENIOR CLASS of 1933 VINELAND, N. J FOREWORD npO help keep alive the spark of memory in the hearts ot the Class of Thirty-Three, the Senior Class presents the “Senior Record.” Page One VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL Pag Two To MISS MARY E. ROSSI I n Recognition of her ceaseless effort and endless patience in our behalf, we, the Senior Class, gratefully dedicate this volume, The Senior Record of 1933. SENIOR RECORD STAEE Editor-in-Chief . MARY ELLEN LEE Assistant Editor - DOROTHY PENNY Business Manager WILLIAM ALLEN Assistant Manager - DAVID SNELL Photography BARBARA JONES WILLIAM DUDLEY History LILLIAN BRANSON Personals EVELYN FOX NORMAN ROTHSTEIN Sports THELMA HENDRYX NATHAN KARP Prophecy KARL OLSEN Will RAYMOND MAYS Aflrvities and Organizations DORIS DOABLER DONALD SHEARD Art CATHERINE DRYDEN Typifls ROSE LANDSMAN MARGARET PASALICH BEATRICE KENNEDY ANNA CHONOFSKY ISABEL KUTZ MILDRED THORNBORROW Page Pout FEBRUARY President - Joseph Simmerman Secretary - Barbara Jones Vice President - Henry Feneli Treasurer - Mae Zukerman Motto; The Doorflep to the Temple of Wisdom is a Knowledge of Our Own Ignorance Flower Forget-Me-Not Class Colors - Blue and Silver CLASS OFFICERS JUNE President - ROCCO Pettisani Vice President - Ray Mays Motto: The Bell and Noblefl Lives Are Flower • - Roses Secretary - Dorothy Penny Ti-easurer - William Allen Those Which Set Toward High Ideals Class Colors - Red and White Faze F ie WHO’S WHO Boys Girls Mae Zukerman Lena Cugini Yolanda Oddi Edith Lihn Catherine Dryden Catherine Dryden Mae Zukerman Betty Barker Dorothy Penny Naomi Smith Evelyn Fox Marjorie Ellis Ruth Potts Dorothy Penny Thelma Hendryx Helen Surran Naomi Smith Lillian Branson Doris Doabler Frances Joseph Helen Surran Bertha Solokow Myrtle Wright Margaret Trevarthen Maude Le Moine Edna Kotok Dixie Duffy Blanche Bloomingdale Mae Zukerman Edith Lihn Most Popular Best Looking Best Athlete Most Stylish Most Studious Tallest Most Ambitious Most Sophisticated Happy-Go-Lucky Most Original Best Singer Best Actor Best Dancer Best Sport Biggest Flirt Most Collegiate Most Sentimental Biggest High-Hat Most Sociable Best Mannered Peppiest Most Argumentative Most Easily Shocked Shortest Biggest Eater Most Pessimistic Biggest Bluffer Meekest Best Musician Best Dresser Joe Simmerman Rocco Pettisani Vincent Ferrara Joe Simmerman Nathan Drake Donald Taylor Nathan Drake Thomas Holmes Donald Taylor Fred Steinborn Salvatore Carideo Salvatore Carideo William Dudley Walt Kirijan Howard Strothers Donald Taylor Harrison Hall Thomas Holmes Howard Strothers Joe Zambone Anthony Guiliani Harold Joseph Herbert Lowman William Austin Hershey Goldfein Alexander Pelensky Albert Sardella Herbert Lowman David Kelly Joe Simmerman V ALBERT FRANCIS ACKWELL CHICKLES V. H. S. Band 31. 32. ’33 And At they gaud, their wonder grew How he could learn dll that he Ijncu’. WILLIAM H. ALLEN BILL Treasurer of Senior B’s Business Manager of Senior Record '33 Special Messenger of Junior and Senior Assembly French Club 32. -33 Le hero t du Cerele Franc ait. ANNA B. ANDERSON ANN Home Room Officer 30. '31 Semester Honor Roll ’31. ‘32 Vice President Library Council 32. 33 She dathet around with the library tlipt. Where doei the go on to many tripr’ WILLIAM CARLL ASTlE BILL Wm. Artier alu-dyr quiet. I wonder could he ildrt a riot. WILLIAM AUSTIN Here u a boy of rueh rmdll frame He giver the Auttm edr it‘r name. ELIZABETH KINGMAN BARKER BETTY Glee Club '29. ’30 Non-Pony Club '29. '30 Dramatic Club '29. 30. '31. '32 Home Room Officer 30 D v.matic Club Play O. 32 Senior Candy Committee 32 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 32 Join the navy it her motto. To all but Amuipolir the i blotto Page Sm n BLANCHE BLOOMINGDALE Garden Club I She 1 quiet. mtll and dar . But her eyes have a naughty spar . STEPHEN BOND This is a boy who is always slow. don't believe dynamite u'ouid mafce him go. HELEN BRAGHIERI BAO-EARS Here u a very quiet maid. We're sure her thoughts are not so staid. LILLIAN KIMBALL BRANSON “LIL French Club ’33 Year Book Staff 30 Secretary E. E. Literary Society 30 She wears her dignity Idfce a crown. Men (jualce and tremble at her frown. EMMA BROOKS JERRY Home Room Secretary 30. ‘31 Blond locks and roguish eyes. She eauses the made sex many sighs. LENA A. BUCCA LEE Home Room Officer 30, She sells hats in the five and dime. Thirty eents a bonnet, isn't that fine’ Page Eight PLADICO NED BUCCA KRUBBY Treasurer of Freshman Class Small and ouiet. he makei no noUt. He's one of our silent boys. EDITH MARY BUCKMINSTER •BUCKY Le Cercle Francais 32 She can u-rite poems of very many lines We'd Iil(e to he at capable at making up rhymes. MILDRED CALTABIANO •CinCKIE Operetta Very pretty face—nice dupojihon. loo. And her lovely voiee will thrill yon through. SALVATORE J. CARIDEO SCLVB Basketball Public Speaking Operetta Cheer Leader Foreign Relations Club Little Solve, he's a berry For he's the theil( of a street named Cherry. MURRAY A. CAULFIELD One of our bicycle cowboys. ELIZABETH JEAN CHALMERS BETTS” HONOR STUDENT Semester Honor Roll Operetta Cherryblosscm Doing hard lenoni i her meat. For her. getting A s 1� no great feat. Pane Nint RUDOLPH CHALOW RUDY Home Room Officer Another future aviator. HAROLD CHANCE CHANCY Reporter for F. F. A. Ride u'lth him and ta e a chance. DOMINICK CHIOVARI DON Interclass Football Operetta '30 Dominie wishes the title M. D . Let all hope he'll lue y be. ANNA CHONOFSKY “ANN Library Council •32. 33 Newspaper Staff 32. •33 Year Book Staff 33 Home Room Deputy 20. •31 Bookkeeper V. H. S. Cafeteria ’32. 33 She charges us plenty for lunch each day As she Stops a little ticket upon the tray ANGELINA M. COLLA ANOIE Basketball '32. ’33 Home Room Officer ’2? Inter-class Basketball 31. Z2 She giggles all around, plays basketball, loo. There are very many things this girl can do. MANUEL CORSON MANNY Interclass Football 30. 31 Track 31. 32 Vanity Football 32 In’o the air I love to soar Give me this and I II want no more. Pagr Ten SAMUEL CRYSTAL Banking Officer '28. '29 Agriculture Judging Team '29. '30. 32 Home Room President Member of the P. P. A. It doesn't tal(e a nudge To tell that he's a fudge. LENA CUGINI PRENCHIE Music 81. 32 Home Room Officer 31 Isn't the a beauty—like a pointing rare. With her charming color, and her golden hair ELIZABETH MARIE CURCIO BETTY Home Room Officer 30 Her action's always calm and slow. The most unhurried girl we know. FRANK DAGOSTINO DAOOIE Home Room Officer 32, '33 Home Room Deputy '30 A future MuiA be. Then we'll all see the A's play free. COLUMBUS DAMBROSE COLUMBO Basketball 30 Football ’30 Baseball Public Speaking ’31. ’32 Home Room Officer Art Club Just a tinging fool. FRANCIS MASON DARRAGH DYNAMITE’ Everyone calls him Dynamite Because he's full of fight. Page Eleven 33 JOSEPH EARNEST DELDUCA DUKE The Duk.e from Landuville. FRANK LINCOLN DEMARCO CHICK Baseball '33 A follower of tportt it ChieK. It give� him a great big i . CHARLOTTE DENELSBECK CHARKY Inter-class Debating '29. 31 Here' a girl uho'd juit at toon Sit around all day and croon IRENE DI PASQUALE RENEE Senior Play 3 Art Club 2 Inter-class Basketball '30. 31 She't tm and snappy and very flip. Grandmother would call her a little imp. DORIS LOUISE DOABLER •PEG Year Book Staff '33 Student Hostess '32. '33 Home Room Officer '32. '33 Inter-class Basketball 31 Her one ambition—to nwrrf the tie ly If that � the ease, let's get til quickly. PAULINE DOROFEE POLLY Hono“ Roll ]30 Music 31 Newspaper Staff 32. '33 She n another of our A «har . Alu'dvt u’otlting to get good matfc� . Page Tuvin MARY ADRTA DOUGHERTY LIGHTNING Art Club 31. '32 H me Room Officer '29. '30. 31 Engineers’ Club Play 32 FoscinotinR—fcmr is red. Stop right there—nuff ledt NATHAN FRANKLIN DRAKE NATE Operetta 32 Public Speaking Conte:t 31. 32. 33 Debating 33 Chemistry. history, geometry. too. lie l(isom's them all through and through CATHERINE ELIZABETH DRYDEN CAT Hall Ho'tess '32. 33 Dramatic Club 30. ’31. .32. 33 Year Bock Staff 73 Lib ary Council 31. 32 Newspaper Staff 3 2. G3 Sec-et ary French Club 32. 33 Hone Room Officer 30. 31. 32 Dramatic Club Flay 30. 32 Inter-class Basketball 32 House of Representatives 30. •31 She is stately, tall and lair She bears her honors with an air DIXIE DUFFY DEE Nautical Knot Captain Crossbones May Fete 31. 3? Horn'' Room Officer 30 Active 50 Entertainment Committee. Junior and Senior Reception 32 Inter-class BasketbaU 31 Chatter, chatter all the day. How can she keep it up that iray’ NATHAN EDELSTEIN NAT” Deputy in Home Room 29 Nen-pony Club 30. 31. 32 French Club 32. 33 He's always around to get the low down. MARJORIE ANNE ELLIS MAROXE Home Reom President 33 Basketball 33 French Club 32. 33 Hall Hostess •33 Tnter-class Basketball 32 Public Speaking Contest ‘33 Operetta ‘‘Crocodile Island 32 Senior Play 33 Her eloquence Mst easts a spell. And she can ma e you laugh a well Page Thirl ten DANIEL ELLISON Have you heard hit one word honey' The way he tayt it to thr monfy. EDMUND ELLISON He alwayt gelt the joke—at leait he alu-avt tmilet. ANNA BARBARA FALSETTA ••ANN Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Play Inter-class Debating 31 A dimple or lu-o. a tt'irrhitiR glance And the can wudfcf a boy hfart dance. HENRY PETER FENELLI FLOPPER Basketball 32. 33 Vice President Senior Class At bai rt hall he't a whopper. Thai'� why thty call him flopper VINCENT FERRARA ICE Bareball 30. 31. 32 Captain of Fcotball ’32. Captain Baseball 33 Alrhoujth do like sporit There • � i m lhiwR I like better. SAM FISHER He hat red hai� and Rffat u'id tyet. He dJwayt teems to be turprued. Page Fourteen JAMES GARFIELD FLORENTINO BLACKIE Home Room Officer 23 Home Room President 30 Strong «ton of the fence benders. MARY JANE FORNATARO JIMMIE Deputy 30 • Busy Bee Club 30 Fashion Parade 30 Engineering Club Show 31. 32 Junior-Senior Committee Have you seen her dance upon her toes’ As light as thutlcdoic-n tehen it btou-s EVELYN MAUDE FOX POXY Art Club 32 Spanish Play 32 HONOR STUDENT Library Council 31 Year Beok Staff 33 Newspaper Staff 33 Commercial Class Play 33 Musical Festival 32 Semertcr Honor Roll Engineering Club Play 32 Operetta Crocodile Island 32 George Washington Celebration 32 Her voice is so golden, her mind u jo fceen— Ai (lever a girl. here, as you've ever seen. VIRGINIA ANGELINA GARAFOLA ■ z;na” French Club 32. 33 Always ready to do her iporfc. She s never been noton to lag or thir , MARION ALYCE GAVIN MARI Art Club 31 French Club 32. 33 Handicraft Club 29. 33 Home Room Officer '29. 33 House of Representatives 29. 30 Her sente of humorj very quic . She'j always up to tome sly tncV RUTH GOLDBERG ROODUMS Debating Basketball—Inter-class 29 To her nothing equals a good deba'e She ll be a politician, jure a (ate! Pat(e Fifl-et HERSHEY MARTIN GOLDFEIK HERSH V. H. S. Band Home Room Deputy 31. 32. 33 30 Hershey's a liftlc � tout. you know. But ihou him 4 ghoif and u'dtrh him go. MILTON GOLDSTEIN MITZI Mitsi. I wy u’i(h a � igh It a very nice guy. AMY GOSHEN Her hrinbtneu thine• u itb a e niet kIou . WALTER D. GRAHAM •WALT” I'd like to itudv start— To take a trip to Mart. SAMUEL GREEN SAM Basketball 32. '33 All day Iong he works hu jaws. Would Cord Cold make him pauie' BRUNO F. GROSSI TOT Football ’30. ’31 V. H. S. Band 31. '32 Home Room Officer '29 Football � d hobby ihdt rdn'c knoek groggy. Page SixUtn ANTHONY JAMES GUIDARINI GABBY High School Orchestra ’30. 31. '32. ’33 High School Band ’30. ’32. -33 Saxophone. clarinet. choose what you may. For whichever you give me I know how to play. ANTHONY GUILIANI BIMBO Interclass Basketball ’32 Debating 30 Cheer Leader •33 Library Council •33 SpoodinK around corners I go And really why. I don't know. HARRISON B. HALL HASSIN A quiet evening at home— A hoo . the radio, all alone. DORIS E. HENDERSON DOT Art Club 32 There’s something magnetic about this girl. She give� you glance, and your head's in a whirl THELMA MARIE HENDRYX REDS Operetta 30. 31 Basketball 31. ’32. 33 Year Book Stall “33 Inter-class Basketball '32. 33 She Idfces 'em athletic with music in their minds. BURNET HENYON LINDBERGH Dramatic Club '30. 31. 32. 33 French Club 32. 33 Track •31. 33 Oppsretta ’31 Newspaper Staff 33 Senior Play •33 Cell all scholastic records for absence in me term. Pane Seven tern ALBERT HETZELL A member of the Royal Bowling Academy. HENRY HINES P. P. A. •33 Whether � '� a fo e or cheer. Henry grins from ear to ear STANLEY HOLMES •STAN Bdthfut Stanley tt tome hoy. To many women he give� joy. MARION LOUISE HOYER CORKY Operetta 29. 30 Glee Club 31. 32 Dramatic Club 29. 30. 31. 32 Student Hostess ‘32 Candy Committee 32 Home Room Officer 29. 30. 31 Dramatic Club Play 32 Junior-Senior Reception Committee At cheerful at a tunny thy She’ll Li ugh until tht’U almott Cry. CARL RAYMOND INGRAHAM “SHRIMP Thu young man got hu � t«rt From drawing pretty thing� in art. TONY JOHN IPPOLITO NINO Football '30. 31. 32 Spelling Club 31 V. H. S. Orchestra 31 V. H. S. Band 31 Home Room Officer 29 Attendance Officer 32. 33 Tony unit� we'd better trow Je apple away P tge Eighteen BARBARA GEROW JONES BOBS S ALUT ATORI AN Non-Pony Club •30. •31 Dramatic Club 32. 33 Christmas Play 30. '31. •32 Year Book Staff •33 Home Room Officer 30. 31. 32 Newspaper Staff 31. •32. 33 Secretary Senior Class Semester Honor Roll Captain Senior Magazine Sale Secretary Phil. Literary Society 29. •30 Secretary Freshman-Sophomore Literary Society •30. •31 Her favorite goddess—Diana— Wasn't she a huntress? FRANCES HELENA JOSEPH •FRAN HONOR STUDENT Debating Club Home Room Officer French Club 32. Semester Honor Roll She i imart in several ways— Ape aranee, manners, getting A' . HAROLD H. JOSEPH JOE Intcrclars Debating •31. 32 Intcrclass Fcotball 30 Ba-eball ’31. 32 Art Club '31. ’32 Debating Club 31. 32 Business and Ad Manager Hi-Spots 32 Senior Program Committee 32 Candy Sales Chairman •32 Here's a boy who'll mu e a name That should go in the hall of fame MORRIS KARP •MAR Mar—our stamp collector. NATHAN KARP KARPIE Newspaper Staff 31. '32. 33 Interclass Basketball 32 Year Book Staff When better sports nets'� in written. at will write it. DAVID ATWELL KELLEY DAVE Art Club '32. 33 French Club 32. '33 At a piano player, no doubt. He mal(es us all shout. Pa$t Nineteen BLANCHE KENNEDY BAL Music Class 31 Year Book Staff '32 Student Hostess •33 Semester Honor Roll Inter-class Basketball '32. '33 Rang! Go her lingers on the typewriter keys. She can type faster than you can sneeze. WALTER EDWARD KIRIJAN WALT Football '30. 31. 32 Basketball 32. -33 Track 32, 33 County Music Festival '32 Ruff, lough, and nasty that's me. ALBERT L. KLEIN Bibb or Al. he's a fine pal. BEATRICE BERNICE KLEINMAN BEA Home Room Officer '30. '31. 32 Engineering Club Play '32 Inier-class Basketball 30’ Secretary-Treasurer of Art Club 32 House of Representatives 31 Is she preiiy. mi fan she donee Watch her step when she gets a chance. EDNA KOTOK BINOO” Deputy '29 Music Class 31 Cracie Allen must watch her name. Edna is out to gain her fame. FLORENCE ISABELLE KUTZ TOMMY Track Team 3r Year Book Staff 33 Home Room Officer Semester Honor Roll Thu little girl it The Terrible Turk And ihr� UTfibty at doing her iro� Page Twtntj ROBERT KUTZ He waves hu hand neath the teacher's nose And seldom knows how an answer goes. BYRON KYTE •KYTEY F. F. A. Member Intcrclass Basketball '30 Listen my children and you shall hear Byron about to strip the gears. S. DANIEL LAINE •LIOHTNINO Track '33 Everybody's friend on a rainy day. IDA MAE LAKE LAKIE Art Club 31. '32 Home Room Officer l. 32 Up and dovn the avenue She roller spates when school is through. ROSE FAY LANDSMAN •CHICKIE Music Club '30. 31. '32 Operetta '31, '32 Newspaper Staff 32. '33 Year Bcok Staff '32. '33 Musical Festival 31. 32 Home Room Officer 30. '31 Eneinecring Club Play '32 Inter-class Basketball 30. 31. 32 Garden Club '30 George Washington Celebration Garden Club Play 30 She likes to wateh the bovs play ball Out tt Norma in the hall. ROBERT LAWTHER •IKE Baseball Bob would li e to get a job— Playing baseball. Pj%t Tu tnt) One ELOINE LAYTON MILLY Commercial Play 32 To the Red and Gray from the Orange and Blue Millville. fhdnh . we re indebted to yon. MARY ELLEN LEE YUMMY French Club •32. 33 Dramatic Club 30. 31. '32. '33 Editor of Year Book '33 Handicraft Club •29. 30 Music Festival 33 Home Room Officer •30. 32 Dramatic Club Play •30 Inter-class Basketball 3? House of Representatives •32 Looh -ft this d.nnirf i worried fo d(. She u the editor of thu booh! EDGAR LEEDS He uied to love a fair-haired Uu But now they ve quarreled what a p � � ! MAUDE BLANKLEY LE MOINE ••mau.):e Art Club 32 Thu girl i hobby, have you heard. Is railing ye xoode Th«th� g|vtng birif EDITH LIHN EDES Operetta '29 HONOR STUDENT Dramatic Club •30. 31. 32. •32 Semester Honor Roll Home Roan Officer 31. •32 Inter-class Debating •31 President Junior Dramatic Club '31 Eduh wanti to o to eoltege— Can it be to gain more hnowledne DAVID W. LLOYD DAVE As i:tant Managing Editor Hi-Spots '31 Managing Editor '31 E.llicr Hi-cpols '32. '33 Radio Club ’32. W A edror of the Hi Spot� Da.-e .liunu he saw red spats. Page Twenty Tun PAUL LOCHER Debating Club 31. ’32 French Club -30. -31 Interclass Debating A fellow with plenty of mirth and glee And loti of jo es to make whoopee. RUTH ESTELLE LORBER RUFUS HONOR STUDENT Student Hostess 32 Ruth ii very dignified. She couldn't be noisy 1 she tried. HERB LOWMAN KURRY” Band Play Given by Engineer’s Club Mild md melancholic RISLEY MADRECHESIA House of Representatives '29 A quiet boy u'ith lots of brdini. LUCY GLORIA MAGOLDA L.U Home Room Officer ’29, ’30 Slam books are her dimpation. She wntei in them uuth much elution. VINCENT MARANELLI VINCE Everything's a cinch, when it comes to Vinee. Page Twenty Tbrtt IRENE MARSHALL RENIE Operettas “Miss Cherry blossom. Nautical Knot” While we're in bed. the board� the «Min She' nnxioiu to get «° tehool again! MARIE LILLIAN MARTINELLI LIL i.ilium ma ct to li««tr noue. I'm mrf the it one of the teaehers’ joyt. RAYMOND R. MAYS RAY President of Home Room Vice President of Home Room Vice President of Senior Class Interc’ass Bisketball Varsiiy Bisketball No matter uho� you toy. Ray tc'ill be kooJ till hit Jymg day ALAN MACK MC CCNELOGUE MACK Track 31. 32 Library Council •31 •31 33 31. ’32 33 It «hi� man fast Cart thit guy run He Jathet off at the starter gun PE1ER L. MENDINI RITZ Intsrclass Basketball 31. ‘32 Football 30 Hu philosophy U fine For li t Rut and thine.” MARIE LOUISE MEYER ■ BOOTS All her homework u to neat. Her note booh t really are a treat P.iqt Twent) Four LOUIS DAN ILL MINGOR I LOUIE Basketball Foreipn Relations Club Dramatic Club To me he sound like Chinese. Bui 10 the girls he's just it tease. SIGMOND MORVAY SIOOY” Interclass Football O. 31 One of the athletes who likes the big feats. LYDIA MULICK LYD French Club 32. -33 Newspaper Staff 32. 33 Preneh she chatters. Rimuin. loo. She'll probdbly add Chinese before she's through. KATHERINE E. MUNN KATIE Music 31. '32 Operetta l. '32 She ho� blond hdir and broom eyes bright. That eombindtum sounds lt e dynamite! JOHN W. NUTTAL JOHNNY Track '30. 31. 32. '33 Operetta 31. 32 Radio Club 32. '33 Swift as dn eagle. Fleet as d deer. YOLANDA VIRGINIA ODDI YIDDLE3 'Busy Bee” Club 30 Hone Room Officer 30 Varsity Basketball '31. 32. 33 Inler-class Basketball Captain '33 She jumps around ai if on springs. Her opponents fhin she must hdve wings Pj£t Turn ) Fin KARL OLSEN OLSEN Debating 32 Year Book Staff •33 Senior Play 33 Karl ii interested in Romance. Hu ardent tales put ui in a trance. WALTER OSEPCHUK PONTIAC Pontiac the chief. MARGARET M. PASALICH MARGE Library Council 32. 33 Year Book Staff “33 Semester Honor Roll Chocolate, Vanilla «he says each Jay. At the tee cream eaten pan her way. ALEXANDER PELENSKY Silence u golden. WALTER PENNOCK Pat-d-ca e. pat-a-caJ e. balder man. He tellt hit colter as fait at he can. DOROTHY E. PENNY PENNY Year Book Staff 33 Home Room Deputy 22 Secretary Senior B's Inter-class Basketball '31. 32 In and out the homerooms, up and down the hdJl She Jdthet on her business Ii e a sudden squall. Page Twenty Six ROCCO JOSEPH PETTISANI Senior Play “33 Vice President of Junior Class President cf Senior B's Business Manager of Magazine Sales Tall ami handsome, he creates a stir. When the girlt see him they begin to purr WALTER PET RASH Track '32 He's always trying to tdJfc Dutch. Is he successful’ o—not much. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS BETTY Student Hostess 32 Home Room Officer 31. 32 Secretary Freshman E. E. Literary Society '30 Dancing round a hall room floor She � iat lifted the ai i no more. HELEN PHIPPS PH1PP8Y I’ll tell you this and maVe no bonet. Her thought� are all of saxophones. PEARL LOUISE POSSENTI ■ PEARLIE £p nish Play '32 HONOR STUDENT Home Room Deputy '29. 13 Home Room Officer •32 Semester Honor Roll International Relations Club 31 We hope her future's very tunny. 'Cause Pearhe aluay� was a honey. MARIE ANTOINETTE POSSUMATO P038UM Art Club Secretary 31, 32 Semester Honor Roll P -jum dlwayi U'rdri a chcerful grin. May she ever be dt jolly d the't dlu'dvt been. L Pj£e Tuent) Seven RUTH ELIZABETH POTTS •RUTHIE Engineering Club Play lit school she uses her mental powers. But dancing and Franl( tal(e her extra hours. PEARL POWELL •TEGGY Senior Play “33 Newspaper Staff 33 Public Speaking Contest 33 Her decent seem� to much Neu� You'L” It's fun to lutem to her talk. CARROLL RANAGAN He's very quut. tall and thin. He seldom ever crocks d Knit. RITA V. RANDAZZO •RITZIE Operettas 31. '3 ? Newspaper Staff 33 Thu u the baby of the clast. She u so young—hou' could the pass? FRANCIS REED Orchestra Senior Play 33 Did you hear his German speech' tunity enough to make you screech. EPPIE ISABELLE REEVES “CHICKIE” Dramatic Club '27 Home Ro .m Officer 29 Tou'd never call Efie a grouchy crank. She enjoys any Me or naughty pran . Page Twenty Eight OLGA RENZULLI DOLLY” Dramatic Club '29. ’30. Public Speaking ’29. ’30. ’31 Home Room Officer ’29. '30 Sim� I’ve seen hrr once before Prancing round a dancing floor. GLADYS RICKETTS RICKY” it one of «fc � � ! � � here Who� grader are something to make one cheer. HELEN B. RICKETTS RICKEK Helen's the other half of the pair For (pricing fttiiv the has a flair NORMAN ROTHSTEIN Senior Play Newspaper Advertising Manager '32 Senior Candy Committee Year Book Staff ’33 I'm hoping you'll roh; iw good fun. For that's the way in w-hicli they were done. WILLIAM ROWLAND The squeeze ptano drtist. DORIS A. SAATKAMP Active 50” ’30. Hall Hostess '33 Newspaper Staff '32 Heme Room Officer '30. '31. '32. 13 (..lughing and folly—wo icmpfr flurries. She never seems to carry worries. Page Tut my Nine HELEN GIA3RIA SALERNO •OIOOLKS” Basketball 31. 32. 33 Home Rcom Officer Toot goes the uhtstle. and “bounce goet G-ggle As sound (he floor the runs and u’ngxfo. GRACE SANGATALDO •OlfACIE Grace it nlcn( lil(f (he Sphinx. She tin and loo s but never u'inits. HENRY E. SAUER „EN Three cheers for Hen Pot he's a good friend. HAROLD F. SBERTOLI SPERTZ Everybody calls him Speru. To me that soundt a lutle nertz. VIOLET SBERTOLI Operetta 32 Has she freckles and can she talk’ She'd beat Floyd Gibbont at a tc.itU ROSE ANNA SCARDONE •RO Home Rcom Deputy 29 She u-iuilly m« et no noise at all Except onee in t while tn (he hall. J b ft) JOHN SCHASER JACK Oilk a cheer for the man With that old Ettex can. LOUIS JOSEPH SCIAMBI LOUIE Treasurer of Vineland F. F. A. 32. 33 A� a treasurer he’� not to funny. But at lean he won't run away with the money. GOLDIE SEGAL OIOOLBS She carnet a laugh when her voice breads ami erach For all of her giggles turn into «piac s! DONALD SHEARD •DON Year Book Staff ’33 Home Room President '29 The man of the hour when hnighthooJ in flower. JOSEPH SIMMERMAN SIMMY” President of E. E. President of Home Room President of Junior Ciass President of Senior Class Baseball Basketball Co-Captain Basketball Football Engineers' Club '33 Chairman Dedication Committee Hit title now we muit confets The belt dretted man in V. H S ALAN SIMPSON Mrs. Neal's ready aid. He u or i as hard as if he were paid. 33 30 Bl '30, -31. 32 •33 30. 31 Page Thirty One Jt =1} NAOMI MARIE SMITH SMITTY Dramatic Club 31. 32. ’33 Newspaper Staff 31. 32. 33 Public Speaking 33 Secretary Freshman Philo. Literary Society '29 Her tongue is sharp, her wit it dry. The loo s she easts are oM so sly. OLIVE JEANETTE SMITH SALTY” Operetta -30. 31. 32 County Glee Chorus 30 Treasurer of Art Club 32 Vice President Philatelic Club 32 Her stamps are the envy of local collectors. We'II willingly argue with any objectors. NICHOLAS SMOLNEY NICK” Intcrclass Fcotball ‘Juiet as a u'.rnn summer breeze. WILLIAM DAVID SNELL DAVE Home Room Officer '29. 31 Interclass Football 31 V. H. S. Band 31. 32 F. F. A. 30. 31. 32 Assistant Business Manager of Senior Record '33 Dave things getting ads it urorte Than puffing teeth. THEODORE SNURMAN When he recites he tal s to fast You don't know when the answer's passed. CHARLES WILLIAM SNYDER. JR. F. F. A. Orchestra '29 Chorio «'iff be uith ut for a while. Then fil[e the rest, he'll leave with a smile. Page Thirl) Tuo FILIMINA E. SOLOZZO Flily's eyei are big and bright. We hope it nn‘t earned by right. BERTHA V. SOKOLOW BERT Operettas ’30, 31 She arguet to the point of blowt And what the layi it what the nowt. WILLIAM SOUDER BILL” Some are good and lomt are not. But Billie t cue can't mm a «hot. DOROTHY ANNA STEELMAN •ICEMAN Art Club 31. 32 Operetta Assistant Deputy 30. 31 Always giggling, never ouiet Never worrying dbout her diet. ALFRED STERN He nowt about hem. he nows about eggt. ALBERT STERN AL Home Room Officer 30. ‘33 Page Thirl) Three He l(nou’i anything feathered That hai two legi. W. HOWARD STROTHERS BEEFY Football '29, '30. 31. 3? President of Home Room '33 Howard's handsome—he’s iom boy— I m sure he's someone's pride tnd Joy. VICTORIA SUPRUN VICKIE” Home Room Officer 32. '33 Newspaper Staff •32, '33 Unli f Sophie, she makes much none. She'd shatter any teacher's poise. SONIA SUPRUN SOPHIE Fashion Show Homo Room Officer 30 She plans to ioin a mtiiionory hand To convert the heathen on the coral strand. HELEN J. SURRAN 8NODKS Cheerleader l, '32 Dramatic Club 31. '32 Candy Committee 32 Secretary Home Room '29. 30. 31 Home Room Officer •32 Dramatic Club Flay '32 Engineering Club Play 31 Inter-class Basketball 29. '39 Secretary Phil. Literary Society '29. '30 Junior-Senior Reception Committee '31 Sueh bi dimples and such big eyes Gazing a: the world loitb � ueh surprise. DONALD TAYLOR Women may come and women may go. But I go on forever. MILDRED L. THORNBORROW MILLIE Track Basketball Inter-class Basketball Newspaper Staff Home Room Officer '30. -31 30. '31. 32. 33 31. 32 31. 32. 33 '29. 30. l. '32 Have you ever seen the distance an antelope jumped' Millie has any such dmnuri stumped. Pat;t Thirl) Four MARGARET L. TREVARTHEN MIDOE Spanish Play '32 HONOR STUDENT Home Room Officer '29. 31. '32 Semester Honor Roll If mentality were bated on ttzt Our huic Midge would reach the shies. LEONA IRENE TRUCANO LEE “Busy Bee Club '30 Home Room Officer '29. 30 Senior Candy Committee '32. '33 International Relations Club '31 She i quite the envy of all the girls Beeaute of her pretty. glossy curls. SYLVIA VALDISSERI 8YLVI Heme Room Officer 31. '32. 33 House of Representatives '32 Imagine a girl who things Problems all right— She s either ust guiding or else very bright. JOHN VARESIO JOHNNY Football l. •32 Onr Trigonometry Professor. LEON ABBOTT WHEELER BUCK Football 32 Intcrclass Football l Interclass Basketball '29. 30 Everybody gnoses Buclj, The fellow with lots of luch- REED WILLIAMS His attitude it cold as ice. But all his jo es ore full of spice. Page Thirty Fire GERDA WOHLFEIL Active 50 30. 31 Senior Play '33 In all of her speaking her troubles are such That now ihe'i learned Irish. it beati ihc Dutch! MYRTLE ALVA WRIGHT MERTS Myrtle's to tall—her heads in the «it. If u'ich her you'd whisper you must stand on a (hair JOSEPH H. ZAMBONE. 3rd. JOE Interclass Football 29. 30. 31 Home Room President 29. 30. 31 Stamp Club 32 Literary Society Officer 29 Non-pony Club 29. 30 Senior Play 33 Radio Club '33 Interclass Basketball 30 Track 31 With hdir upright and head packed light. Joe gets out of any plight. MAE A. ZUKERMAN ZUK Operetta Orchestra VALEDICTORIAN Dramatic Club 29. Non-Pony Club Home Room Officer Varsity Basketball Inter-class Basketball Inter-class Debating Treasurer of Senior Class President of Library Council Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class La president du Cercle Francais A« tweet at she's pretty, at nice as she's clever. We couldn't name all of her qualities—tuci! 29 31, 32. 33 30. 31. 32 30. 31. 32 29. 30. 31 •31. 32 29 29. 30 32 ELIZABETH GARDNER LIBBY Always carefree, always folly. EARL JONES What wouldn't one do for a brain He hu? In all his studies he's like a whiz. THOMAS HOLMES TOM Very smooth, moil blase. I wonder how he gets that way. PAUL TESTA Football, baiketball. other sports, too. Is there anything thii man can't do. Patle Thirty Six Ye Firste Yeare It was in the the fall of the year of our Lord 1929 when prosperity was in the land, that a group of lads and maidens entered the portals of a turreted structure, not unlike a castle. Here for several long years were they to stay, preparing themselves for the vast tournament of “Life.” Much knowledge did they have to gain, feats of strength and daring did they have to perfoim, sweet music and gracious dances make, for the tournament of “Life” was an exacting contest and demanded well-trained, skillful contestants. Many lands were represented in the noisy throng. Sons and daugh- ters came to the wide oaken door from far-off Landisville, while still others came from the unknown wilds of Norma and mysterious South Vineland. Hardly had these roisterers ceased their excited jabbering—for they found this Vineland High passing fair—when their numbers were in- creased by another troupe, even as noisy as the first. These had come when cold prevailed in the land of February before, and these two groups came to te known as the Class of ’33, and ’twas thus that the band was distinguished from that time on. In the first part of our stay we found much to marvel at in the great castle-like structure with its lofty tower. There were scores upon scores of little steel cabinets, known as lockers. In these we were instructed to put our heavy outer garments. This led to much bickering when it was found that one cabinet was hardly large enough for one person’s needs. (As time progressed however, we were destined to have two persons to one locker.) The other inhabitants in this scholarly community despised the new- comers and called us little “acorns.” Our courage was undiminished how- ever, as we recalled that our oppressors had once been “acorns” in the dim and distant past. During the first year of our probation we enjoyed an operetta. “Miss Cherryblossom.” Among our maidens who took part were: Edith Lihn, Olive Smith and Elizabeth Chalmers. We also had among our maidens some who were quick of eye and foot, who played interclass basketball. These were: Helen Surran. Beatrice Kleinman and Mae Zukerman. The boys also represented us in the lively pastime and showed no little skill in it. Among them was “Joe” Simmerman who received a letter. Page Thif!) Seven When Spring came and warm weather got into the blood of others of our scholars, seme of them competed in races and feats of strength, from the Class of ’33: Walter Petrash. John Nuttal and Joseph Harris. There was still another sport which attracted many of the young bold knights in our tournament. This was baseball, which we found time to enjoy. It had among its followers “Joe” Simmerman. Thus we ended our first year together, gaining one lap of the four in our tournament of “Life.” Ye Second e Year e Once more the class of ’33 set out upon its tasks for its tournament of “Life.” As before, we did not set out unaided, for there were many willing and patient advisors to keen us whenever we were in trouble. Now we could look back on a good and safe start, but a great deal still lay before us. although we gained in efficiency every day. We were no longer “acorns” but instead, turned and gave the newcomers the honor. This time we had again a musical entertainment, “Captain Cross- bones.” Among the worthy members of the Class of ’33 who took part were: Dixie Duffy. Marion Hoyer and Olive Smith. We had several youths brawny in body and brave in spirit who battled for their fellow classmates on the tournament field, commonly known as the gridiron. They were: Howard Strothers. “Joe” Simmerman and Walter Kirijan. This year our varsity team captured honors for our domain by winning the Class A Championship of New Jersey. Among those maidens who competed for us in the basketball tourna- ments were: Thelma Hendryx, Helen Salerno, Mae Zukerman and Yo’anda Oddi. The lads from the Class of ’33 showed no less skill in the sport this time than before. Among its followers were: Rocco Pettisani “Bill” Dud- ley, Paul Testa and “Joe” Simmerman. In the Spring of this year “Joe” Harris, Walter Petrash, John Nuttal and Manuel Corson competed in the tournaments of strength and skill for us. When it became entirely too warm for work, we used to stop awhile and enjoy the tournaments of dashing skill on the baseball diamond. Those from the Class of ’33 who participated in this worthy sport were: Vincent Ferrara, “Joe” Simmerman and Nathan Edelstein. As Summer approached the band of classmates dispersed to the four quarters of the surrounding countryside—some to till the soil, others (whose sires were merchants) to despoil the till and still others to bask in the hot rays of the summer sun. Ye Thirde Yeare The most important feats of our trials still lay before us. During this third year the Class of ’33 elected class officers to lead them on their way. Pagt Thirty Eight They were: “Joe” Simmerman, president: Rocco Pettisani. vice president, and Barbara Jones, secretary. One important high-light that we tarried awhile to enjoy this time was our third operetta. “A Nautical Knot.” with Dixie Duffy. Rose Lands- man. Irene Marshall. John Nuttal. David Kelley. Nathan Drake. Bertha Sokolow. William Souders and Dorothy Steelman, taking clever parts in the chorus. On the tournament field, known as the gridiron, this year we were again proud of our told and brave knights who fought many hard and fierce tattles for us. They were: “Joe” Simmerman. Vincent Ferrara. John Varesio and Howard Strothers. The very most important event in this, our third year of trial, came in the form of gold seal bands, which we were obliged to wear on our fingers. This band was stamped with the seal of our scholarly domain of which we were very proud. We were now no longer lower classmen in any way at all. During the winter months when cold prevailed in the land, again our lads competed for us in basketball tournaments. Among them Paul Testa. “Joe” Simmerman. Henry Feneli, Salvatore Carideo. James Ciccarelli and Leon Wheeler. The maidens even more skilled than before, competed in many tour- naments for the Class of ’33—they were: Yolanda Oddi. Helen Salerno. Thelma Hendryx, Mildred Thornborrow and Mae Zukerman. We broke our earnest training this time to spend a very pleasant evening of entertainment and dancing. This was the reception that we gave to the Seniors. The lads and maidens of our band will never forget this event as it was the first one we could attend. As the Spring months approached once more, the brave, brawny and bold youths engaged in feats in the track tournaments. These apt youths were: John Nuttall. Walter Petrash. Walter Kirijan. Reed Williams. Alan McConelogue. Joseph Harris and Edgar Leeds. The lads and maidens of the Class of ’33 surely were not disappointed in the baseball tournaments this year, with Captain Vincent Ferrara. Albert Sardella, Joseph Simmerman. Leon Wheeler and Joseph Del Duca participating for them in the contests. With only one more year before us, the Class of ’33 looks up once more to enjoy the summer sun and all of its pleasures as well as work. Ye Laste Yeare Our last few months together! The present Class of ’33 was much different from that group of “acorns” who entered this scholarly turreted structure to begin their tournament of “Life,” four long years ago. We are now. “Dignified Seniors.” The band again elected class officers to lead them safely through the tests that were destined to confront them. Joe” Simmerman was elected president: Henry Feneli. vice president, and Barbara Jones, secretary. The Page Thirty Nint officers of the June class were: Rocco Pettisani. president; “Ray” Mays, vice president, and Dorothy Penny, secretary. The last operetta in which our lads and maidens could participate was presented in the Fall of the year of our Lord. 1932. It was a merry show entitled “Crocodile Island. Among those who took leading parts from the Class of ’33 were: Evelyn Fox, Marjorie Ellis, Salvatore Carideo and John Nuttall. Another dramatic event we stopped to enjoy this time was the Girls’ Seventeenth Annual Public Speaking Contest. Marjorie Ellis won the first prize in this tournament, thus giving honors to the Class of '33. In the Boys’ Public Sneaking Contest Donald Taylor. Nathan Drake and Salvatore Carideo participated for their classmates. Many of our knights honored us again on the football gridiron. They showed excellent work considering the fact that they were being trained by two new coaches. Among its followers were: Captain Vincent Ferrara. Paul Testa, John Varesio. “Joe” Simmerman. Walter Kirijan and Howard Strothers. The maidens made a great record in the basketball tournaments this year. Although we lost two of our best players at the Mid-Year Graduation, the others came through with high honors for the Class of ’33. These ardent maidens were: Yolanda Oddi. Thelma Hendryx, Helen Salerno. Marjorie Ellis, and Mildred Thornborrow. Our lads also did their best for us in their basketball tournaments. They were: Co-Captains Paul Testa and “Joe” Simmerman. Henry Feneli, Salvatore Carideo. James Ciccarelli and Leon Wheeler. Our journey is almost completed but we do not find ourselves at the end of the tournament of Life.” We find there is still a great deal for us to accomplish and many hard tasks for us to endure before we will even get a peek at the end. To the Class of ’33. may each be rewarded with a victory in his tournament. —LILLIAN BRANSON. Page Fort) It was in the year 1953, while touring along the Rhine, I met with the greatest adventure of my life. I remember I was traveling through the dungeons of one of the few remaining castles of the former robber barons of Germany. In the deepest dungeon, where not a solitary bit of light entered. I found an old parchment, mellowed with age. and on it were some words in an ancient language. Out of curiosity I read the words aloud with the aid of a flickering torch. When I finished the reading of this, there appeared a pale eerie light, and in this light appeared a shadowy being who, in a ghostly voice, told me I could have one wish. As I had heard nothing of my classmates for many years. I requested that I be allowed to see them. “Thy wish shall be fulfilled; thy friends shall parade for thee across the wall of my ancient prison. The spirit of the ancients shall grant thy wish.” Soon upon the wall appeared my class- mates on parade in ancient suits of armor and ancient gowns in a very modern setting. These words flashed forth to explain the visions: Betty Barker: Displayeth a sign “Ye Best Dentiste in the Towne.” Placido Bucca: Hath been a boxer for ye past five years. Murray Caulfield: Nowe selleth ye goode papers in a bigge citie. James Ciccarelli: Teacheth at ye presente time the flowerie language of Spanishe. Joe Del Duca: Yette loveth a goode brawle to teste his skill as a fighter. Nathan Drake: At present a more studious boye than ever before. Henry Feneli: Hath set up a large distillery to brew malte for ye government. Evelyn Fox: Our canary is now called ye golden voice of opera. Milton Goldstein: Hath attained his ambition and is nowe a success- fulle noodle mayker. Doris Henderson: Is happily married to ye new principal of ye Frank- linville Schools who hath succeeded his father. Tom Holmes: Collecteth tickets at ye polo gaymes in South Vineland. Earl Jones: Inventeth a bunion remover and cure-alle, butte, can- not selle it. Vincent Maranelli: Stylle loveth to wear turtle-neck sweaters fore ye recollections theye bringe. Pa t Fort) One Peter Mendini: Hauleth vegetables in ye small truckes and taykes them to New Yorke. Blanche Kennedy: Glveth lessons in howe to keep thy husbande under control. Isabelle Kutz: Yette doeth favors for other people and teacheth schoole besides. John Nuttal: Sendeth ye radioe signals from ye steamers to ye lande and receiveth ye answers. Walter Pennock: Hath inherited a prosperous bakerie business on Landis Avenue. Eloine Layton: Never getteth to bed until three A. M. as she is now a dancer in a flashie roofe garden revue. Paul Locher: Ye Master of Ceremonies hath obtained a job in a stage showe. Marie Possumato: Playeth in ye slappe-sticke comedies in ye goode olde movies. Frances Reed: Left his job as Newfleld station agente and turneth to inventing a use fore ye burnt out match stickes. Doris Saatkamp: Our blushing rose hath decided to write ye passionate bookes of love. Violet Sbertoli: Teacheth chyldren howe to croone and nowe is con- sidered a public menace. Naomi Smith: Giveth her fingers a reste and dictates to ye typistes for ye “Hy-Spots.” Theodore Snurman: Worketh hard to gette thru college but can only help others to get thru. Howard Strothers: Hath grown fatter and larger and is billed in ye circus as “Ye Fatte Giante.” Mildred Thorntorrow: Selleth china in a five and ten-cent store in Oshkosh. Leon Wheeler: Giveth lessons in roller skating and hath a cup for fancie skatinge. Joseph Simmerman: Nowe a longe-winded politician who should be selling ye flshe. Albert Ackwell: Doth playe a trumpette in ye good olde cabaret. Blanche Bloomingdale: Doth travelle with a “Hamlet” troope and she ablie plays ye part of “Ophelia.” Lena Bucca: Travelleth with a circus as a stronge ladye. Elizabeth Chalmers: Hath announced her weddinge withe a trum- pette playinge orchestra leader. Angelina Colla: Liveth with her husbande and her in-laws” in a cozie home in Landisville. Frank Dagostino: Traveleth thru ye United States selling a brande of antiseptic. Frank De Marco: Doth not yette knowe what economics be aboute. Catherine Dryden: Doth yette studdy in an exclusive schoole for Page Fort) Two ye industrious. Vincent Ferrara: Liveth up to his name of Ice” as he cannot be reached by anye girls. Virginia Garofola: Trycth hard to teach ye math in 3uena Highe Schoole. Walter Graham: Hath leased a penthouse in Manhattan to be near the stars and moon. Thelma Hendryx: Still is a red headed darlinge and hath many men on ye stringe. Marion Hoyer: Tcacheth at V. H. S. in order to gette to each Jr.-Sr. Reception to have a good olde time. Harold Joseph: Owncth a clothinge factorie in ye towne of Vineland. Irene Marshall: Hath a smcllc dooreway stand in ye bigge citie and selleth reale estate. Marie Meyer: Nowe is a famous historian and telleth ye teachers where to get ofTe. Yolanda Oddi: Adoreth to make chewie-molasses candic to loosen her friends’ false teethe. Dorothy Penny: Is a happie business woman and tcacheth gymnastics on ye side. Walter Kirijan: Wrestleth under ye noble name of Wessineskovitz ye Terror.” Byron Kyte: Hangeth pictures, because he cannot find ye paynters of them to hang instead! Mary Ellen Lee: Nowe a newspaper publisher and her experience gayned in V. H. S. hath helped muche. Herbert Lowman: Hath become a writer of gaye songs, in Tinne Panne Alley. Ruth Potts: Hath invented a new soup whiche lookes lyke carbolic acid, smelleth like rubber, and tasteth worse. Olga Renzulli: Createth new flavores of lipsticke fore ye girls whose sweetheartes need a change. Helen Salerno: Doth love but doth not wishe to marry as she thinketh men are fickle. Rose Scardone: Heiress, hath juste placed her order fore a steam yacht to travel to Europe. Olive Smith: Now hath ye degree of “Master Philateliste” conferred upon her bye ye S. P. A. William Souders: Went thrue college, but, only on a toure of inspection. Sophie Suprun: Liveth in Shanghai and breaketh ye hearts of all ye sailor boys. , . _ Margaret Trevarthen: Eateth ye goode old spinache in vain effort to attaine ye height of six feet. Reed Williams: Manageth a professional wrestler but can get no boutes fore him. Page Forty Three William Allen: Doth sell ye false teethe to ye natives of Africa’s bushe. Stephen Bond: Doth pedalle around ye world on his tandem bicycle. Rudolph Chalow: Playeth ye goode olde gaime of Tiddley Winkes with his children. Manuel Corson: Doth play a goode game of professional football. Francis Darragh: Still driveth on olde wrecke thru ye roades of Clayville. Doris Doabler: Singeth blues songes in a nyte-clubbe and doth pass- ing well. William Dudley: Yette beareth a baton as a drum major in a military bande. Sam Fisher: Toureth in vaudeville and thinketh himself a gymnaste. Elizabeth Gardner: Hath now gotten her shcike of Southe Vineland to propose to her. Sam Green: Still thinketh he is a star basketball player. Burnet Henyon: Selleth chickens to customers far and wyde. Frances Joseph: Playeth upon ye piano to sooth ye workers of an clothinge factorie so theye can gette more worke done. Lillian Martinelli: Hath bought a model “T” Forde and is now learn- ing to dryve it. Louis Mingori: Is a contortionist and is knowne as Ye Humane Eele.” Karl Olsen: Is taking a course in howe to write in ye goode “Olde Englishe” waye. Rocco Pettisani: Nowe is a gigolo who danceth welle but cannot croone. Albert Klein: Doth teach ye children of his neighborhood to eat ye soure pickles at an earlie age. Daniel Laine: Changeth his tactics and letteth ye girles run after him fore a change. Gladys Ricketts: Hath beccme a famous “Portia” and now expoundeth law. Edgar Leeds: Hath been made ye newe principal of ye Franklinville Schools to succeed his father. Walter Petrash: Useth his nymble heeles in dodging ye trouble he always causes. Pearl Powell: Addeth newe accentes to her store everie daye; she hath juste learned Chinese accentes. Grace Sangataldo: Hath been a secretarie to a millionaire but now is an olde maide livinge on a pensione. Louis Sciambe: Owneth a small railroad hande car to get to ye towne faster than ye trains. Nicholas Smolney: Designeth ayrplane engines and hath yet to leave ye grounde Dorothy Steeleman: Stylle maketh excellent ice cream at her heme but nowe eats it all herself. Victoria Suprun: Tatooeth ye fighting men of oure faire countrie with her initials. Fagt Forty Four Leona Trucano: Nowe ye onlie woman professional baseball player, cryeth because ye umpire calleth ’em wrong. Gerda Wohlfeil: Married ye boye-friende in ye olde countrie and liveth there happilie. Anna Anderson: Worketh as librarian in a rmalle towne librarry in ye countrie of Gillopie. Helen Braghieri: Hath nowe a partnershippe in business withe Mildred Caltabiano. Edith Buckminster: At presente a missionarie who helpeth the infidels to become goode. Walter Chance: Now a goode example of an henne-pecked husbande. Sam Crystal: A chemiste-farmer who doth experiment withe a newe fertilizer. Charlotte Denelsbeck: Doth a dancinge act on ye stage in New Yorke. Pauline Dorofee: Is happilie married to a handsome gigolo. Dixie Duffy: Stille loveth to go canoeing in ye lake at Mays Landing under ye moon. Garfield Florentino: Still a happie-go-lucky man. Marion Gavin: Nurseth her olde patients backe to a bigger and better healthe. Tony Guidarini: Composeth songs for ye saxophone and clarinet to playe to his darlinge. Albert Hetzell: Adoreth to raise ye mischiefe wherever he be. Carl Ingraham: Be nowe knowne as ye “Radio Voice of Humor.” Ruth Lorber: Hath joined ye Forestry Service and serveth very well as her father’s successor. Clarence May: Loveth to foole arounde ye machinerie and nowe mak- eth ye engynes. Sigmond Morvay: Hath a farme and raiseth ye beste pigs in ye State of New Jersey. Walter Osepchuk: Who loveth Physics, nowe is teaching his children how not to do Physics. Morris Karp: Doth still collect ye stampes and hath a verie large collection. Beatrice Kleinman: Swingeth about in ye blue as an acrobat in ye open aire circuses. Robert Lawther: Ye speede demone of ye trackes marketh downe newe records with a rocket plane. Maude Le Moine: Liveth a quiet and secluded lyfe in a penthouse in Hoboken. Elizabeth Phillips: Ye onlie woman coal dealer of her towne hath sold her business to a rival. Helen Ricketts: Now an opera singer and a greate success. Goldie Segal: Hath juste bequeathed her brain to ye Medical Society for Studye. Pagt Forly Fivt David Snell: Hath gone to ye dogges. He selleth frankfurters at Coney Island. Fred Steinborn: Joketh his way thru life on ye stage and in ye movies. Helen Surran: Nowe leadeth ye jeers for ye poore conquered bull- fighters in Brazil. Sylvia Valdiserri: Conducteth a spaghetti house on ye Hardinge High- waye. Myrtle Wright: Is nowe an inventore of American chopsticks with hookes on ye endes. William Astle: He hath been made a gentleman farmer bye his lodge. Lillian Branson: Hath become the best known Forde dealer in the state. Mildred Caltabiano: Hath just inherited a very goode “Feed Business” in Southe Vinelande. Dominick Chiovari: Telleth ye people he shoulde be made a political candidate. Lena Cugini: Hath juste had her perfect features put on a new issue of monie so ye people can keepe it longer. Irene Di Pasquale: Happilye married withe a husband who doth all she sayeth. Mary Dougherty: Hath lost her red tresses and hath become a platinum blonde. Marjorie Ellis: Nowe a leading ladie on ye stage in Europe and at home Jane Fornataro: Coacheth girls in ye higher class of dancing in a large towne. Hershey Goldfien: Is now a fatte man in a big circus and he is a heavy worker. Tony Guiliani: Leadeth cheers in his schoole for those whose lunges need development. Henry Hines: Hath discovered a new methode to tune ye advertising out of ye radioe. Tony Ippolito: Hath been promoted to leader of ye Cherrie Streete Gange. Risley Madrechesia: Teacheth chyldren to gette thru High Schoole in three and one half years. Raymond Mays: Nowe loveth his naybor as he loveth himself. Katherine Munn: Newly wedded to an great etymologyst and is much in love wythe her husband. Margaret Pasalich: Hath developed a newe fertilizer fore ye produce growers. Nathan Karp: Hath become ye leader of sportes reporters in this generation. Edna Kotok: Hath succeeded Gracey Allen on ye radio. Ida Lake: Now weigheth 125 pounds and is called “Skinny Ida.” Edith Lihn: Leadeth a gay life in college and seeth howe it feels Page Forty Six to get a red marke on her reporte carde. Rita Randazza: Is a magician and hath been decorated ye world over. No� man Rothstein: Inventeth a methode to count ye number of tooth- pickes which one may make from a tree. Henry Sauer: Letteth his hair growe longe as he wisheth to be a poet. Donald Sheard: Is nowe a high stepping, good-looking feed dealer. Filimina Sollozzo: Liveth in Mexico and is a vender of hotte tcmales. Albert Stern: To date hath not yet gotten rid of his brother. Don Taylor: Grewe a beard and nowe can’t be recognized as he has gone native in Zululand. John Varesio: Hath taken up professional hockie and playeth as goal-tender. Joseph Zambone: Leape yeare husbande yearneth fore ye goode olde days of bachelorhood. William Austin: Scooteth around ye streets in a flashie motor carre, accompanied by ye usual flocke of friends Emma Brooks: Worketh to find ye husbande she doth dream aboute. Salvatore Carideo: Now a crooning gigoioe in his ‘‘Cherrie Streete Cabaretto.” Anna Chonofsky: Doth live happily on ye olde homesteade in ve metropolis of Norma. Elizabeth Curcio: Nowe backe in V. H. S. with her friends who at- tendeth a class reunion. larquin De Rosa: Now holdeth ye record for ye fastest tyme around yc worlde. Malcom Downie: Still be an alle arounde musician but doth not play. Anna Falsetta: Still attendeth all ye Vineland-Millville Football games. Edmond Ellison: Still acteth foolishe and is jester for the king of Siam who cannot understand ye Englishe. Ruth Goldberg: Loveth to go on doggie roasts alonge ye Maurice River Harrison Hall: Withe his sophisticated aire hath taken societie bye storm. Stanley Holmes: Hath been elected ye hearte breaker fore ye yeare 1953. Barbara Jones: Playeth upon ye hearte stringes of a well-knowne Floriste. Lucy Magolda: Is a plump and jollie ladie who telleth ye others how to reduce. Alan McCone’.ogue: Hath loste his girl craziness and is livinge happilie as a bachelor. Lydia Mulick: Owneth a famous stayble of racing horses and they do more than support her. Alexander Pelensky: Hath discarded his studious manners and hath acquired a very frivolous nature. Page Forty Seten David Kelly: Hath been proclaimed as ye piano genius of the year. Robert Kutz: Became a verie goode minister and saveth ye heathen from a life of sin. Rose Landsman: Doth stylle love ye reporters though theye two-tyme her galore. David Lloyd: Is an author and writeth on ye newspaper worke. Pearl Possenti: Nowe is a longe-winded, high pressure traveling sales- ladie. Effie Reeves: Taketh a course in beautie culture and practiseth upon her familie. Carroll Ranagan: Dealeth in olde cars on a backe lot in Sou the Vine- land. William Rowland: Hath taken his accordion to Italie and is mistaken for a native sonne. Harold Sbertoli: One of ye “F. F. A.” liveth in ye bigge citie and raiseth weeds. Alan Simpson: Learned to like Chemistrie in college after takynge it four tymes. Bertha Sokolow: Is nowe a colonel in ye armie of ye Unemployed. Alfred Stern: Married, wishes his brother to marrie so he wille leave ye homestead. Paul Testa: Hath become an hermit since he doth not wyshe to become another “co-captain.” George Walters: Embryo aviatore turned out to be a floppe and now raceth speedboats. Mae Zukerman: Stylle playeth ye piano fore an orchestra. She earneth muche fame and many shekels. —KARL OLSEN. Page Fortj Eight Being sounde in winde and in limb, and, we hope, sane in minde. we. ye CLASS OF 1933. do herewith presente our last wille and testament ere we enter the great Tournamente of Lyfe. May our heirs enjoye ye greate bounties we have bestowed upon them! Nathan Karp leaveth his love for a certain Norma redhead unto Herman Rubin. Rocco Pettisani willeth his good looks, as Mrs. Clippinger described them, unto Jack Strothers. Carroll Ranagan doth bequeath his love for ice skating unto anyone who can fall down as many time� as he doth. Norman Rothstein willeth his modern version of Hamlet unto Miss Beakley. Frank Dagostino leaveth his Trigonometry notebooks unto Donald Rugh. Sam Crystal doth donate his Agriculture Project unto anyone who hath ambition enough to finish it. Frank De Marco willeth his ability as a farmer unto George Byrne. Anthony Guidarini doth bequeath his paper route unto Birdsall Carr. Frances Darragh doth leave a couple of feet of his enormous height unto Robert Comer. Leon Wheeler doth donate his place in the Varsity Club unto anyone that can fill it. George Walters leaveth his ability to praise himself unto anyone who needeth self-praise. Don Taylor willeth his love for teachers in general unto Joe Harris. Theodore Snurman willeth his collection of passes unto anyone who can’t get to class on time. Harrison Hall doth donate his sophisticated ways unto Eli Broidy. Albert Hetzell willeth his squeaky voice unto Wayne Steineder. Byron Kyte doth bequeath his collection of excuse cards unto Mrs. Verderose. Lillian Branson leaveth her dignity of manner unto Dot Bradway. Lena Bucca giveth her line of gossip unto Dot Kueken. Edith Buckminister doth bestow her interests in the opposite sex unto Page Forty Nine Pearl Yake. Mildred Caltabiano willeth her power to keep quiet in class unto Beatrice Meyers. Elizabeth Chalmers willeth her sweet disposition and her willingness to lend out home work papers unto Marjorie Ladd. Anna Chonofsky doth leave her complete collection of chewing gum and slang words unto Eddie Grassman. Angelina Colla leaveth her opinion on Life of Johnson” unto anyone who can use it. Lena Cugini willeth her teccming smile unto Frank Vertolli. Elizabeth Curcio hath left her compact to any toy who makes collec- tions of such things. Charlotte Denelsheck willeth her permanent wave unto Betty Cal- verley. Howard Strothers willeth his ability to chisel his way into the basket- ball games unto Sol Badame. Clarence May doth bequeath his desire to be an aviator unto Danny Sheldon, who is always up in the air about something. Placido Bucca leaveth his ability to pass bookkeeping unto Eddie Grass- man who needeth lots of help. Joe Zambone willeth his wise cracks in classes and his seat in back of Marjorie Ladd in U. S. History class unto Dick Ritter. John Nuttal doth donate his place on the track team unto Kenneth Matlack. Joe Simmerman doth will his love of sports unto Bud Delafrange. Pete Mendini leaveth his willingness to pick up paper as a deputy unto any freshman who wanteth his name in the Year Book. Karl Olsen willeth his pipe and high top shoes unto anyone who hath interest in solitary confinement. Don Sheard leaveth his love for the ladies unto anyone who hath a heart big enough to stand it. Henry Feneli willeth his wreck of a car unto anyone who hath enough ingenuity to run it. Paul Testa doth leave his scientific explanation of Chemistry problems unto Miss Rossi. May she understand them better. Robert Kutz willeth unto Bill Golway his ambition to become a minister. David Lloyd doth leave his position on the Newspaper staff unto anyone who wants muche thankless labor. Harry Sauer willeth his love of South Vineland unto the redhead he goeth to see. Dominick Chiovari doth bequeath his love of New York unto anyone who will believe in it. Sigmond Morvay leaveth his job at Kotok’s unto Sam Shapiro. Eloine Layton leaveth her artistic ability unto Louis Darmstadter. Pagt Fifty Edith Lihn doth bequeath her high ideals unto whosoever can attain them. Mary Ellen Lee willeth her interest in the Year Book unto next year’s editor. Long may he edit! Ruth Lorber leaveth her pessimistic view unto any other pessimist. Lucy Magolda doth bequeath her French pronunciation unto Miss Durand. Irene Marshall willeth her idea of a real hero unto Catherine Finney Lillian Martinelli leaveth her meek manners unto Franklin Martinelli. Marie Meyer doth donate her collection of love letters unto anyone who can equal it. Katherine Munn willeth her Chemistry apron unto Mrs. Beres. Margaret Pasalich leaveth her ability to yell so loud unto Bill Beccroft Bruno Grossi willeth his sewing ability unto Mrs. Taylor. Jane Fornataro willeth her ability to work ye jig saw puzzles unto Dorothy Bradway. Virginia Garafola doth bequeath her place on the Honor Roll unto anyone who can equal her marks. Elizabeth Gardner doth leave seme of her boy friends to any less fortunate damsels. Ruth Goldberg doth donate her box of war paint to Barbara Hasty. Barbara Jones willeth her brains unto a Medical College for research work. Frances Joseph leaveth her sophisticated appearance unto the Laugh- lin sisters. Blanche Kennedy willeth the wave of her hair unto Dolores Scheer. Beatrice Kleinman doth donate her knowledge of “Problems” unto Miss Brookins. Edna Kotok doth bequeath her boop-a-doop ways unto Max Levenson Isabelle Kutz willeth her sangfroid unto Eddie Grassman. Rose Landsman leaveth her beautiful smile unto George Bellamy. Manuel Corson willeth his foolishness unto his brother. Joe Del Duca doth bequeth his name of “Duke” unto ye old ashcan. Milton Goldstein hath willed unto Granville Thomas his love for Englishe classes. Alan McConelogue doth donate ye old corn cob pipe unto William Goshen. Albert Klein doth donate his much loved seat in French Class unto Jack Carpenter. Tony Ippolito doth donate his abilitie to teach ye cheers at basketball games unto Vasco Feneli. Morris Karp hath willed his stamp collection to anyone who can steal it from him. Sam Fisher doth will unto Bud Delafrange his big feet. Pa t Fifty Oat Nathan Drake willeth his head of usually uncombed hair unto George Bellamy. Anna Anderson willeth her afternoon rides unto Ruth Lowe. Betty Barker doth leave her abilitie as a piano player unto Alberta Wendell. Blanche Bloomingdale hath left her quiet way unto Patsy Zambone. Helen Braghieri doth donate her assembly seat to Esther Canter. Mary Dougherty willeth her flaming red hair unto Sue Ferrara. Ida Lake hath left her seat in Chemistry class unto Dorothy Kueken. Maude Lemoine doth bequeath her ride on the bus unto Bertha Fisher. Sophie Suprun and Victoria Suprun will their sisterly love to Mary and Kitty Hartman. Helen Salerno doth donate ye old wad of chewing gum frcm the basketball games unto Izola Walker. Helen Surran hath willed her teccming smile and pep. vim and vigor unto Theresa Giampietro. William Dudley hath left unto Donald Walker his strutting as band major. Sam Green doth donate to Dick Ritter his name of Zero Docus.” Paul Locher doth bequeath unto Albert Miller his place as chairman of assemblies. David Lloyd willeth his arguments with Mrs. Verderose unto Sol Badame. Herbert Lowman doth leave his timid ways unto Stanley Pinkos. Alexander Pelensky doth donate his long trippe to school unto Morris Reisman. Earl Jones willeth his gentle voice unto Howard Ott. Garfield Florentino hath left unto Anthony Farinella his mustache. Dave Snell willeth a liking for Millville unto Joe Harris of the coming class. Henry Hines doth leave his abilitie to make a pullman chair out of his study hall seat unto George Brown. John Varesio willeth his baby face to anyone who can make use of it. Irene Di Pasquale doth donate her winning personality unto Patsy Zambone. Doris Doabler willeth her golden locks, that gentlemen prefer, unto Bertha Fisher. Pauline Dorofee doth leave her willingness to recite in English Class unto anyone who is backward. Catherine Dryden willeth her reputation and her place on the Honor Roll unto Charles Dryden. Dixie Duffy hath bequeathed her flirting ways unto Katherine Finney. Anna Falsetta leaveth her popularity among the opposite sex unto some timid maiden. Evelyn Fox leaveth her singing ability unto Marion Norcross. Pagt Fifty Two Marion Gavin doth leave her ability to entertain pupils at lunch period unto Sam Brown. Yolanda Oddi leaveth her basketball ability and becoming smile unto Virginia Dorr. Gerda Wohlfeil doth bequeath her German accent and pronunciation unto Eli Broidy. Albert Ackwell willeth ye old ability as a cornet player to Sam Shreiber. William Allen leaveth his understanding of Trigonometry to ye only Bernard Van Wyk. William Astle doth will to Earl Norton his understanding of Agriculture. William Austin doth bequeath his abilitie as manager to one Ray Elwell. Stephen Bond leaveth his curly hair to Joe Vertolli. Salvatore Carideo doth leave his public speaking abilitie to AI Crudele. To Alfred Ashton. Murray Caulfield doth bequeath his understanding of English. Rudolph Chalow doth bequeath unto Carlo Sardella his common sense. Walter Chance hath donated unto Eddie Beres ye old “Can’t Pass a Thing Ford. Unto Columbus D’Ambrose hath been willed by James Ciccarelli his abilitie as a basketball player. Pearl Possenti doth leave her saleswcmanship which came to light in the magazine sales unto Louise Pennino. Doris Henderson willeth her bright red sweater unto Virginia Bishop. Mariorie Ellis doth bequeath her ability to be cheerful at marking time unto Frank Vertolli. Henry Ellison willeth his good looks unto Arnold Shore. Vincent Ferrara leaveth his collection of V. H. S. jackets unto anyone who has more than he. Walter Graham willeth his sophisticated ways unto George Byrnes. Anthony Guiliani willeth his love for the girls unto Arthur Garling- house. Stanley Holmes doth bequeath his knowledge of historic unto Miss McKillip. Marion Hoyer willeth her abilitie not to blush unto John Carpani. Carl Ingraham leaveth his tremendous height unto Tibby Meyers. Harold Joseph doth donate his desire for arguments unto the Debating Team. Robert Lawther willeth his abilitie to throw left handed unto Eddie Beres so he can pitch two games consecutively. Vincent Martinelli willeth his six subjects unto Lewis Testa. Raymond Mays willeth his love for a certain girl in Milmay unto Franklin Maranelli. Louis Mingori doth bequeath his love for school unto AI Crudele. Katherine Munn willeth her gym suit unto any freshman girl of next year’s class, who has lost her money in Vineland Trust Company. Page Fifty Thrtt Louis Sciambi willeth his ride on the train unto anyone who isn’t in any hurry to get heme. Goldie Segal leaveth the things that she baketh in Cooking Class unto anyone who valueth not his health. Allan Simpson doth donate his Physics marks unto his sbter, Ruth. Leona Trucano doth oequeath her knowledge of bandaging unto Miss Morie. Reed Willie ms willeth his abilitie to learn quickly unto Harry Rosen. Mildred Thornborrow leaveth her abilitie to jump unto Herman Lipitz. Sylvia Valdiserri willeth her popularitie with the opposite sex unto Bertha Fisher. Nathan Fdelstein willeth his dumb wise cracks, as he callcth them, unto George Brown. Walter Pennock willeth his Ford unto anyone who will take heme his steadie passengers. Marie Possumato doth bequeath her seat in English Class unto Dante Fiocchi. Rita Randazza leaveth her morning ride in her car unto Caryl Evans. Effle Reeves willeth her interest in a certain fellow unto Patsy Zambone. Olga Renzulli leaveth her diploma unto anyone who can take it from her—try to get it! Gladys and Helen Rickets bequeath their collective good marks to any other equally bright team in the school. Doris Saatkamp willeth her abilitie to playe volley-ball unto Helen Salerno. Violet and Harold Sbertoli donateth their name as ideal brother and sister (although they are cousins) unto John and Louise Pennino. Rose Scardone leaveth her wadde of gumme under her seat in Typing Class unto anyone who cannot buy any because of ye depression. Lydia Mulich doth bequeath unto Sarah Ann Parker, the large “C” that she doth proudly wear on her sweater. Dot Penny doth bequeath her abilitie to maketh speeches before ye boys unto Elvina Ems. Mae Zukerman doth leave her all unto Conklin Wandell. Filimina Solozzo willeth her name unto anyone named Smith or Jones. Naomi Smith doth leave her originality unto Andy Brown. Elizabeth Phillips willeth her name of Lizzie unto any Ford. Grace Sangataldo doth bequeath her name unto anyone who can pro- nounce it. Bertha Sokolow willeth her argumentative ways unto the Debating Team. Ruth Potts willeth her dancing grace unto Mr. Gardella. Hershey Goldfein willeth his place as biggest eater of this year unto anyone who can better his record. Page Fifty Four Risley Madrechesia willeth the enviable record he hath established unto Dante Fiocchi. Walter Osepchuk leaveth his extreme knowledge of anything that pertaineth to Physics unto Ralph Hodge. Frances Reed doth bequeath his seat on the Vineland-Newfleld train unto Marjorie Baker. Nicholas Smolney willeth his interest in airplane motors unto Dewey Spadone. Daniel Laine leaveth his history marks unto Miss McKillip to re- distribute. Walter Petrash doth bequeath his job at a gas station unto anyone who ever doth run out of gas. Alfred Stern and Albert Stern will their abilitie to work as a corpora- tion unto Frank Testa and Sam Shapiro. Fred Steinborn doth bequeath his originality unto Cory Reiter. Burnet Henyon doth leave his ideas on social life unto his good pal. George William Byrne. Edgar Leeds willeth his love for a certain young lady who wears a red sweater unto Louis Bostwick. William Souders doth will his physics pony unto anyone who needeth one, but with hope that his back doth not become broken from carrying it. Olive Smith doth will her stamp collection to Sol Shapiro who hath long envied it. Pearl Powell willeth her New Yorke accent to Ray Phillips who needeth it to assume his aristocratic aire. Margaret Trevarthen leaveth her boye friend to Helen Jordan who can take good care of him. Page Fifty Fire a.r d VINELAND HIGH ORCHESTRA Vineland High School without an orchestra! Just imagine that, especially after we have heard them at assemblies, graduations and other school functions. Miss Julia Cummings is our capable conductress. It looks as though we can’t be outdone, doesn’t it? Pane Fif!) Sertn DEBATING CLUB Debating has always had its share of loyal enthusiasts at Vineland High School. In the past our debating teams have almost always been of championship calibre. This year finds us with sufficient experienced material to form a splendid nucleus for our plans to uphold Vineland’s reputation as a debating stronghold. Mr. Robinson, faculty advisor, pre- dicts a successful season for the team. Page Fifty Eight V. H. S. BAND The V. H. S. Band, which was organized in 1931, continued to appear in the 1932-33 season. The Band, composed of thirty-six pieces, has added much to the football season. The officers for the 1932-33 season are: Faculty Advisor...........................Mr. Pennino Student Leader ...................... William Pedrick President ........................... William Dudley Vice President........................ Albert Ackwell Music Advisor and Librarian.............Dante Fiocchi Student Manager ...................... Donald Walker Graduate Manager .................... John D’Ippolito Pay Fi t) Nine YEAR BOOK STAFF The 1933 Senior Record is under the direction of the following staff: Mary Ellen Lee, Editor; Dorothy Penny, Assistant Editor; William Allen. Business Manager; David Snell, Assistant Manager. Miss Anne Williams is the faculty advisor, and Miss Margaret Ozias is financial advisor. Page Sixty VINELAND CHAPTER F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. Thirty-five states and the Territory of Hawaii have formed State Associations of Future Farmers of America and have affiliated themselves with the National Organization. Vineland Chapter, in turn, is affiliated with the State of New Jersey. Pa%t Sixty One DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Murray, holds its meet- ings every two weeks. At the meetings, plays are discussed, different styles of make-up are shown, and other things of interest to a Dramatic Club are taken up. They present the Thanksgiving, Christmas and George Washington plays to the school. President ____ Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ____ Officers: Hopwood Mullen Maude Bellamy ... Mary Davies Seymour Hyman Page Sixty Txvo LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council is under the direction of the school librarian, Mrs. Verderose. The representatives are chosen from each home room by Mrs. Verderose. Their duties are to help with the attendance records and other library activities. The council meets every Wednesday, activities period, to hear different speakers who discuss the new books and describe points of interest around the country. Officers: President............................... Mae Zukerman Vice President .................................. Anna Anderson Secretary .......................... Dorothy Bradway Pjgt Sixt) Three 7mm PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST We feel proud of our public speaking talent. The girls were very capably coached by Miss H. Harris and the boys by Miss N. Gillespie. The boys’ contest was held in the Vineland High School auditorium Friday evening. January the sixth, while the girls’ contest was held the following Friday evening. January the thirteenth. The judges awarded the prizes as follows: Girls—First prize. Marjorie Ellis; second prize. Alberta Wendell; third prize. Naomi Smith. Boys—First prize. Morris Reisman; second prize. Seymour Hyman; third prize. Hopwood Mullen, Louis Bostwick. Page Sixt) Four The Art Club is under the capable direction of Mrs. Rogers, the art instructress of our school. The meetings are held every Monday at three-fifteen. At these meet- ings the members are allowed to do what they are especially interested in. Officers: President ......................... Dorothy Steelman Secretary ..................................... Marie Possumato Treasurer ............................. Olive Smith ” $� Sixty Fiit FRENCH CLUB The French Club is under the direction of Mrs. Airgood and Miss Durand. The monthly meetings are held at the home of Miss Durand. The members participate in the programs which are very much enjoyed. Officers: President ..................... Vice President ................ Secretary and Treasurer ....... .. Mae Zukerman --- David Kelley Catherine Dryden Pant Six Six THE CHEER LEADERS No athletic program in a school is complete without cheering. At the start of the season. Miss Gladys Mori selected six cheerleaders to take the place of those who were graduated. The cheerleaders were Tony Giuliani. Sol Carideo. Tony Mantegna. Eddie Chiccatano. Jane Kievan and Helen Surran. Giuliani. Carideo and Surran were graduated in February and Meyer Herskovitz was chosen to fill in. New uniforms were purchased for the cheerleaders. Pa%e Sixty Seven A BUSY HONEYMOON “A Busy Honeymoon,” a farce-comedy in three acts, was presented by the Senior Class of 1933. in the Vineland High School Auditorium, Friday Evening, April 21, 1933. The plot of the play was about the efforts of a royal prince and princess visiting in America to have a quiet honeymoon, but it turned out to be a very busy honeymoon. The characters were: August, Crown Prince of Strudelburg......................Rocco Pettisani Alma. Princess of Deleria.................................Pearl Powell Johnnie Fogarty, a newspaper reporter...................Norman Rothstein June Callahan, a stenographer and Princess pro tern Terry Rafferty, hotel porter and Prince pro tern.............Carl Olsen Theresa, Princess Alma’s maid.........................Irene Di Pasquale Maggie Rafferty, Terry’s wife............................Gerda Wohlfeil Cuticura Brown, the colored chambermaid...................Marjorie Ellis Ignatius Popopolus, a Greek hero and patriot..............Joe Zambone Gottleib. Archduke of Weiner Schnitzel....................Francis Reed Louise, Queen of Deleria................................Mae Zukerman Grogan, hotel detective.................................Burnet Henyon Page Sixl) Eight NEWSPAPER STAEE Vineland Hi-Spots started out this year with David Lloyd as editor and Miss Norma Hogan as faculty Advisor. Unfortunately, because of so few subscriptions from the student body, the paper was forced to discontinue publication in the second semester. We hope for a revival of our newspaper and urge all the students to give it their hearty support. Pagt Sixty Nin: .1 FOOTBALL The Vineland High School Football Team under the tutelage of two new coaches, Nick Caterina and Nello Dallolio. who succeeded former Coach Edwin F. Lowden. had a very successful season. The team won seven games, lost one, and played one tie. The defeat came at the hands of Collingswood High by a 26-0 score. The tie was a 7-7 game with Trenton, and the seven victories were scored over South Philadelphia High. 7-0; Paulsboro High, 6-0; Woodbury High, 7-0; Central Evening School. 46-0; Middle Townshsip, 7-0; Bridgeton High. 32-0, and Millville High. 19-0. By virtue of their victories over the latter two schools. Vineland won the Cumberland County Championship for the sixth consecutive time. Vincent “Ice” Ferrara captained the team and made a good job of it. Ferrara played in the backheld and was one of the outstanding players of the season. r .ge Seventy On. =35 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The Senior girls walked away with the inter-class basketball cham- pionship by defeating the Juniors. Sophomores and Freshmen, twice each. Yolanda Oddi, captain, and Thelma Hendryx, shared scoring honors at forward, with Marjorie Ellis at jump center and Angelina Colla at side center. Helen Salerno and Dorothy Penny kept the opposing forwards in check and proved very efficient guards. Substitutes we:e: Dryden, Kennedy and Thornborrow. all jump centers. Page Stttnl) Tur, « = GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Skillfully coached by Miss Gladys Mcrie and ably captained by Theresa Giampetro. the girls’ basketball term of 1933 had a successful season, win- ning seven games and losing seven. In the Camden Suburban League they finished in fourth place by winning four games and losing six. Yolanda Oddi and Thelma Hendryx, forwards, were graduated at mid- year. Helen Salerno, guard, and Marjorie Ellis, jump center will be graduated in June. Next year the girls should have even greater success, for a number of veterans will be tack, as well as a fine array of newcomers this year. Summary of Games Heme Away .H.S. Opponent V.H.S. Opponent 30 Bridgeton 3 28 Bridgeton 11 53 Haddon Heights 9 15 Haddon Heights 12 14 Haddonfield ... 29 10 Haddonfield 18 12 Colling swood .... 23 18 Collingswood .... 22 39 Sacred Heart .... 35 28 Sacred Heart ... 35 22 Woodbury 28 10 Woodbury 46 39 Hammonton .... 19 18 Hammonton .... 2 Page Stunl) Thru BASKETBALL Upon completion of the football season the interest of the school turned toward basketball. The team was under the tutelage of Coach Nick Caterina. With only two veterans back. Coach Caterina faced a hard job. Joe Simmeiman and Paul Testa were the two veterans, and both played guard positions. The two veterans were elected co-captain3 of the te:m. Although the season was not a success in the number of games won and lost, it was not a failure either. The team won six games and lost eleven. Pa (t Stttnl) Four Under the watchful eye of Coach Nello Dallolio. the Baseball Team is preparing to defend its Camden Suburban League and Cumberland County championships. Although a number of veterans are back. Coach Dallolio has a shortage of pitchers and catchers. He has. however, a number of promis- ing candidates for these positions. The outfield is also offering a problem, but Coach Dallolio is confident that he can round out a promising team from the material he has on hand. The veterans from last year’s championship team are: Captain Vince Ferrara. Sam Moffa. Bud Delafrange. Buddy Pagluighi and Shorty Ron- chetti. inflelders; Eddie Beres. pitcher, and “Onions” Mingogna. outfielder. Pant Stunt) Fur TRACK The Track Team under the keen eye of Coach Clarion Cosh, is round- ing into shape, despite the fact that it is handicapped by inclement weather. There are only a few veterans frem last year, but many newcomers are trying out for the team. Coach Cosh has three veterans back for his Relay Team. They are Eli Broidy. John Nuttal and Walt Kirijan. Page St text) Six '« Set HI) Seven IN OUR OFFICE Rage Setrnt) Eight IN OUR CAFETERIA Page St11ni) Ntn: IN OUR GYM Page Eight) V t� ? lirght) Out OUR COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Page Eight) Tuo OUR FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. Pate High!) Thrtt OUR JANITORS = 9 GREAT OAKS FROM THESE ACORNS Pencil shavings on the floor. Hinges loose upon the door. Crayon drawings on the wall, Paper floating down the hall. Banana skins upon the stairs. Legs all broken on the chairs, Pages torn in all the books. Entire class with vacant looks. Windows smashed and curtains hanging. Pictures falling, doors a-hanging. Lots of shuffling, much loud noise. Rushing hordes of girls and boys. Clocks all wrong and tells won’t ring. Something wrong with everything, If things should reach this awful pass. We’d blame it on the Freshman Class. IN OUR LIBRARY Our Neighborhood—(From Malaga Road to West Avenue.) Our Government—The Faculty. The Other Side of Government—Home. West Point—V. H. S. Girls’ Hunting Ground. Skyward—All A’s. Judging Farm Animals—F. F. of A. The Speaker—Margy Ellis. New Voices—Freshmen. Up From Slavery—and so. we graduate. The Little Minister—Bobby Kutz. The Return of the Native—Post Grads. The Three Black Pennys—Dot. Dorothy. Dotty. The Scarlet Letter—Report Cards. The Flirt—Any V. H. S. girl. The Thundering Herd—Cafeteria. Descent Into the Maelstrom—Interview with Mrs. Clippinger. The Rivals—V. H. S. and Millville. Les Miserables—Those who failed. A Prince of Good Fellows—Joe Simmerman. The Crisis—Finals. The Mutineers—Most of us. The Magnificent Adventure—The Freshman’s dream of high school. Page Eighty Four t = ft C t i U i t i« ■S I y 5okoo | LIBRARY m. SEvJifYO- PHUltt Ly � ? J V V l ' A- k frehc h J l £ M 6- L1 5 H © 0 J' ORCHESTRA D(?AUiiN - S 10 LO Gr'l c w E M i S T R V Page Eight Fin OUR PAIR TREE Page Eight) Six VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL VOCABULARY Pet Names—Uncomplimentary epithets. Thumb Artist—One who travels by soliciting transportation with a signifi- cant gesture of the hand. Foxing—Pretending, deceiving. Crash—To force one’s way uninvited into a party. Stag—A boy who escorts no girl to a party or dance. Stag Line—A group of “stags” whose object is to separate a dancing couple by claiming the girl for part of the dance. Cut In—The action performed above. Blind Date—Arranged by an intermediary between two unacquainted people. Bronx Cheer, Raspberry—An audible and vulgar demonstration of dis- approval. Register—To receive approval, i.e. “She doesn’t register.” Gag—A hackneyed joke or excuse. Pony—Originally a literal translation of a foreign language text; now. any material concealed about the person, used to aid in an examination. Ride Through An Exam—To use a “pony” in an examination. A Break—An extension of partiality or favor. To Go Over—To create an impression. Joint—A home, a place of business, a rendezvous, synonymous with “place.” Scrub—A member of an athletic second team. Bench Warmer—A member of an athletic squad who very rarely plays in any games. To Hold Down the Bench—To spend time in the principal’s office. Dense. Thick—Stupid, mentally slow. Hot Air—Speech in a greatly exaggerated manner. O Yeah?—A term implying disbelief in a statement. Babe—A girl. Generally used in direct address. Chisler—A person who is a parasite on others; copies his home-work. etc. Swede—A clumsy person. Red Eye—To cause as much disturbance and annoyance as possible. Dope Stick, Coffin Nail—Cigarette. Wow—A very attractive girl. Mexican Athlete—One who elaborates imaginatively on some story—often about himself. Bull—A policeman. War Horse—A teacher who is always unpleasant. To Tick—To extend credit. Pa t Eighty Stun Crate—An automobile. Mug:—Map—Pa n—Physiognomy. Cook Book—Chemistry Laboratory Manual. Nertz, “nuts”—Mentally deficient. In a Big: Way—Very much. Red Letter Day—Report Card Day. “Y”—Y. M. C. A. Cute—Having bent nether extremities. Horse—A person of large proportions. Auntie—One who looks after you and finds a great deal of fault. Bull Face—One who never smiles. O. K.—All right. A Stay Out—One who spends most of the night out. Hy A—A salutation, i.e. hello. A Wise Guy—A person who tries to act in a superior manner, generally a person who is not wise. Shiek—A man who makes a favorable impression on the ladies. OPERETTA The annual school operetta was held in the Vineland High School auditorium, November, the eleventh, at 8 o’clock. “Crocodile Island” was under the direction of Miss Cummings and Miss Williams. They were assisted by members of the faculty with the dancing and make-up. The action took place on an imaginative island owned by King Bongo- zoola. He was greatly influenced by a Wizard who was envious of the King’s wealth. The King was saved by the coming of some American tourists who revealed to the King the Wizard’s falsity. The fcHowir.g Seniors were members of the cast: John Nuttal, King Bongozoola; Evelyn Fox. Pearl, his daughter; Salvatore Carideo, Jeff, an American tourist; Marjorie rUUs Mammy Inn: Donald Tavlor. Dr. Mac- Snoozer. Page Eight) Eight AN ADVERTISING EDITORS’ NIGHTMARE Fine Meats and Groceries From the Mills Direct to You” “Next to Journal Offices” Since 1872.” Sea Food Market” The Home of Middishade Blue Serge Suits” ‘‘Since Mother Was A Girl.” Photos Taken Day or Night” For the Newest In Wearing Apparel.” Feeds for All Needs” Mason’s Lunch” Cumberland County Gas Com- pany” “Every Cup a Treat.” We Have the Best of Everything” Wm. P. Hanson” Specimens and Prices on Request.” Page Eight) Nine Go to college in South Jersey Day or Evening ECONOMICAL THOROUGH Your high schcol diploma is only the half-way mark in your prepara- tion for that position you hope to have some day. IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU CONTINUE TO TRAIN YOUR BRAIN. Attend the evening classes of The College of South Jersey—and earn money during the day. Or, if you prefer, enter the day sessions. Two 2-vear courses giving 64 semester hours. 1. Junior College. 2. Pre-legal. Courses include Mathematics, Science, German, Public Speaking, History, English, etc. No other school within 50 miles of Philadelphia cfTers to those employed during the day such a wonderful opportunity for economical and thorough pre-professional training. The school has 225 students enrolled for the 1932-33 terms. Send for Descriptive Literature The College of South Jersey and the South Jersey Law School 224 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Pagt Ninety The New PONTIAC ECONOMY STRAIGHT EIGHT GENERAL MOTORS VALUE F. EARL RICKERD Nearly Everybody Shops and Saves at_ SEARS ROEBUCK and Co. 727-729 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. ■ MliHHEIK COMPANY- THE HOME- OF GOOD LUMBER VINELjNP pgggK S A cr 7 MILLVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER E. TURNER Lumber Mill work Hardware BOULEVARD and WOOD STREET Phone 354 Vineland, N. J. Pa t Ninety One VICTORY STUDIO GEORGE A. KAKIBJAXIAN Professional Photographer Painting: With Oil Photos Taken Day or Night 533 LANDIS AVENUE Phones—274-J, 567-M Vineland, N. J. Buy With Confidence PIERSON-MORRIS DRUG CO. The Prescription Store 606 LANDIS AVENUE Bulova Watches Diamonds A Specialty WEYLMAN The Jeweler (Next to Journal Offices) 643 LANDIS AVENUE Cut Price Medicines GRADUATION GIFTS Greeting Cards B. G. Harrison Co. 537 LANDIS AVENUE The 1927-28-29-30-31-32-33-34 Class Rings Were Furnished by Vineland’s Leading Jeweler The Donahey Store A. B. DTppolito, Prop. 517 LANDIS AVENUE E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engravers Printers Stationers Since 1872 Specimens and Prices On Request PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Pagt Nintl) Two JACOB RUBINOFFInc MANUFACTURERS OF CRAIN-POULTRY SUPPLIES-SEEDS Feeds For All Needs” Store ittxtpt 1 vn XT ¥ Office and Mill 711 Landis Avenue V 1 IN EjLjAIN 1 , IN. J. C. R. R. and Park Avenue Compliments of Harry I). Doerr Ford Products Vineland, N. J. FRANKS BROS. INC HARDWARE PHONE 1500 Compliments of H. S. Entrekin Jeweler Optometrist PARKE’S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS Individual Service “Every Cup a Treat” “THE WORLD S FINEST” Coffees—Teas—Spices—Canned Foods—Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Page Ninel) Three WM. P. HANSON Funeral Director Competent Lady Assistant S. E. Cor. 7th and Wood Sts. Telephone 45 Vineland New Jersey DODGE BROTHERS’ MOTOR CARS, TRUCKS, BUSES and MOTOR COACHES Plymouth Motor Cars Gasper 0. DTppolito E. H. KILLE Florist Plants and Cut Flowers Store: 707 Landis Avenue PHONE 561-J MATTIOLFS Popular Market Ernest Mattioli, Prop. Fine Meats and Groceries We Have the Best of Everythin®: Priees Reasonable 602 Landis Avc. — Phones 636, 637 Compliments of MASON’S LUNCH S. J. McMahan Sea-Food Market Phene 580 716 Landis Ave. Vineland COMPLIMENTS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY CAS COMPANY Pant Ninely Font ‘‘No Place Like Mennies for Value” H. MENNIES’ SONS Stores That Are Always Growing Established 1896 Vineland, New Jersey “MAKE MENNIES YOUR STANDBY” 1892 1933 Protect What You Have With INSURANCE THRU Alex M. Taylor Son 545 LANDIS AVENUE COSTUMES For Plays and Academic CaDs and Gowns on a Rental Basis Waas Son Co. Costumers To The Nation 123 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Flowers For All Occasions HUNTRESS Floral Shop 616 LANDIS AVENUE Clarence C. Mattioli French Dry Cleaning Tailoring The home of Middishade Blue Serge Suits, National Gray and Golden Brown Suits 620 LANDIS AVENUE ZAMBONE Department Store Ladies’ Apparel Zamtone Building, Landis Ave. N.E. Cotton Stores Inc. From (hr Mill� Direct 637 LANDIS AVENUE EXCLUSIVE YARD GOO Curtains and Drapcrie DS s Si tut) Fite HALLCRAFT COMPANY :Printers 131 ELMER ROAD, VINELAND, N. J. KIMBLE GLASS COMPANY Manufacturers of Biological, Chemical and Metallurgical Glassware With Best Wishes for Success in Life to the Class of 1933 William H. Lewis Insurance 537 LANDIS AVENUE We Insure Everything Insurable CALL 85 Page Ninel) Six '‘Vineland’s Own Store—Since Mother Was a Girl MENNIES LADIES STORE 533 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. For the Newest in Wearing Apparel SHORE’S, Inc. 527 LANDIS AVENUE RIDER COLLEGE Fall Term Begins Sept. 5, 1933 Accountancy Secretarial Science Business Administration Commercial Teacher Training Authorized Degrees All Activities Catalogue On Request Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. WILLIAM RICHMAN « Rich man s Quality Ice Cream Fresh Cream, Milk, Unsweetened Condensed Milk, Sweetened Condensed Milk for Bakers and Confectioners Philadelphia Office: 126 Chestnut Street, Bell Phone Bell Phone, Lombard 1672 Woodstown 36-R-2 Pa%e Ninety Seven JACK ENTREKIN PENN TOULSON ENTREKIN TOULSON CLOTHING Men’s Furnishings 611 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Phone 174-J INSURANCE Life—Personal Accident Compare Insurance With Other Investments and We Know Your Decision in Advance J. PAUL HERITAGE, ’06 L. SHEARI) SON Feed — Grain — Poultry Supplies Distributors of The Park Pollard Co. Dairy Rations and Lay or Bust Feeds COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL COAT CO. DAN BARSE Page Nintly Eight t = W Business Administration and Secretarial Courses for young men and young women em- bracing such college- grade subjects as are appl ica ble to busi ness. 68th Year Book PEIRCE SCHOOL . of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia We Congratulate the Senior Class of 19 3 3 AND WISH THEM ALI. SUCCESS IN THEIR CHOSEN FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR LYNDON O. HALL Central Shoe Repairing and Custom Makers Joseph Testa 524 LANDIS AVENUE Pollard Jenkins 709 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland’s Sanitary Market ‘‘The Best In Food. Always” WENK BULFAMONTE, Agents Insurance A Policy For Every Purpose Phones 444, 11965 Ackley Bldg., Vineland, N. J. Pit Hi Ninety Nine THE A L U M N I WISH THE ‘933 SENIOR CLASS SUCC ESS. Marion L. Little o 1915 Edna Mason Letts 1926 Mary E. Rossi 1920 Robert Clippinger 1926 Gladys Mori 1921 Clarion Cosh 1926 Jack Sarowitz 1922 Mary G. Grassman 1927 Rebecca Campbell 1923 Mildred Durand 1927 Lucy Sawyer Verderose 1923 Nicholas Caterina 1927 Arlene Kimball 1923 Frances Baron 1928 Jane R. Beakley 1924 J. Milton Baretta 1928 Margaret H. Ozias 1924 Nello Dallolio 1928 Ruth Harkin Taylor 1924 Anna T. Curtis 1929 Naomi Gillespie 1924 Edward J. Sehl 1931 Adeline McKillip 1924 Frank Testa 1931 Robert Werry 1924 President February Class William Winslow 1931 Marion W. Murray 1925 Sherman Nichols 1931 Charles L. Grassman 1925 Charles L. Scarani Bessie I. Grassman 1926 President February. ’32 Page One Hundred Patrons’ Page Simon’s Ladies’ Wear 603 Landis Ave. Pepper’s Store 12 So. Seventh St. M. Zukerman, Inc. Montrose and Blvd. Isadore C. Schwarzman 539 Landis Ave. Limpert Bros. Blvd. and Plum St. Kotok’s Fruit Market 6th and Landis Ave. Glass Products Co. Vineland, N. J. —AN APPRECIATION— To those concerns and friends whose patronage has been an important factor in the success of this annual, and to Miss Williams and Miss Ozias, faculty advisors, we, the staff of the 1933 Senior Record, extend our sincere appreciation. Page One Hand ted One