Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1934 volume:

Oke Senior Record Published b The Senior Class of 1934 Vineland, Ne tf Jersey) Foreword '■pHIS “Senior Record” of the Class of Thirty-Four is presented to each of its members with the hope that the four ears spent in Vineland High School will he cherished and remembered a; four years of pleasure, work, and comradeship. Dedication Miss Anne Williams, one of our most beloved faculty members, we, the Class of Thirty-Four, dedicate this Senior Record as a memento from a class which was grateful for her unselfish work and kind interest in its behalf. 1 MR. H. W. VCEIDNER, Supervising Principal 2 4 Year Book Staff Editor-in-Chief, ELI BROIDY Assistant Editor. SIDNEY BROWN Business Manager, CHARLES DRYDEN Advertising Manager, SEYMOUR HYMAN Advertising Assistants, SAMUEL BROWN, HERBERT WALLS Faculty Advisor, ANNE WILLIAMS Financial Advisor, MARGARET OZIAS Photography, LUCILLE DfFALCO. HOPWOOD MULLEN Personals, NATALIE GREENBERG. FRANCIS VAN WYK « or).RUTH BENNET WiU, LOUISE PENNINO Prophecy, MARY REEVES Art, ALICE BUCKMINSTER Activities and Organizations, DOROTHY KEUKEN, DOROTHY BRADWAY Sports, ANTHONY LEONARDO. SUE FERRARA Typists EMMA KRAPOWSKY ANNA SNURMAN CATHERINE DfFALCO DOROTHY HEATON AMELIA GIULIANI ROSE ROTHMAN 5 February President - Kenneth Delafrangf. Secretary - Dorothy Detrick Vice PrrsiJtnt - Samuel Shapiro Treasurer - Frank Tfsta Motto: “Out of school life; into Life’s School.” Fi owhr: Lily of the Valley Class Colors: Green and White Class Officers June P:-sident - Edward Carton Secrefan - Lucille DeFalco Vice P.esident - Eli Broidy Treasurer - Herbert Anastor Motto: Seize tb: opportunity immediately, for he who hesitates is lost. ” FLOWEH: Aster CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver Who’s Who Girls Dot Detrick Dot Kuckcn Sue Ferrara Dot Kueken Alba Pignatiello Jeanette Streeter Emma Krapowsky Gertrude Tradelius Mary Reeves Louise Pennino Dot Kueken Dot Brad way Sue Ferrara Mary Reeves Lorraine Scattolini Katherine Finney Marjorie Ladd Dot Detrick Sara Ann Parker Lorraine Scattolini Juanita Blackwell Juanita Blackwell YVilhemina Schroeder Dot Detrick Mary Reeves Anna Detrick Juanita Blackwell Rena Creamer Alba Pignatiello Dot Kueken Louise Pennino Most Popular Best Looking Best Athlete Most Stylish Most Studious Tallest Most Ambitious Most Sophisticated H appy-Go-Luckv Most Original Best Singer Best Actor Best Dancer Best Sport Biggest Flirt Most Sentimental Biggest High-Hat Most Sociable Best Mannered Peppiest Freshest Most Argumentative Most Easily Shocked Shortest Biggest Eater Most Pessimistic Biggest Bluffer Meekest Best Musician Best Dresser Most Collegiate Boys Bud Delafrange Gerald Griggs Paul Testa Ken Matlack Charles Dryden John Leach Frank Testa George W. Bvrnc Seymour Hyman Sidney Brown Eli Broidy Eli Broidy Paul Testa 'Fonv Farinella Sidney Brown Eli Broidy Eli Broidy Bud Delafrange George W. Byrne Tony Mantegna Seymour Hyman Bernard Van Wyk Max Levenson Pete Cugino Tony DiNapoli Bernard Van Wyk Sam Brown Robert Parsons Dante Fiocchi Dick Ritter Dick Ritter 8 ABRA 11 AM A BRA MOW1TZ “BRQMY President Science Club, ’30; Freshman Track Team, ’30; Stamp Club, ’32. Hromy's hair is curly He started to curly it early. HERBERT ANASTOR DOC Interclass Basbctball, '30; Vineland Hi-Spot� , ‘31, '32; Li- brary Council, '32; Baseball, ’32; Treasurer Senior B Class, ’33; Chemistry Club, ‘33; Band, ’33. Credit goes to our friend. Ilerh, li'ho knows a noun from any verb. MARGUERITE BANKS ••PUTT Home Room Officer, ’31, '32. Margie is so pretty and sweet. To us ail she is a treat. STEVE BARI nenb” Orchestra, '30. Oh. heave a sigh for poor old Steve, Our school, he says, hr hates to leave. ERMA L. BARKLEY “ERM Chemistry Club, '33. T.rm is a well-known member of our firm. RUTH EMILY BENNETT BENNETT” Captain Crossbones, ’31: “Nautical Knot,” '32; Interclass Basketball, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Music, ’31, ’32; Year Book Staff, ‘34; Basketball, '34; Pub- lic Speaking, ‘34; Music Festi- val, '33; (Lorge Washington Celebration, ’33; Student Coun- cil, ’33 This girl writes class history, How she does it is a mystery. EDWARD S. BERF.S “sm:l:ng eddie Interclass Debating, ’29; In- terclass Football, '30; Inter- class Basketball. ’30, ’31 ; Var- sity Baseball, '30, ’31, '32. '33; Varsity Football, '31, ’32; Var- sity Basketball. '32; President F. F A., '33; President Varsity Club, ’33. Of all girts F.d is wary. It's because he thinks of Mary. REBA BERKOVVITZ “re” Secretary of Home Room,’31; Operetta, '32. Reba is our Queen of Sheba. HORACE BISHOP hump Football, ’30, 31, 32; Science Club, ’31; Home Room Secre- tary. ’33. ’34; F. F. A., ’31. ’32. '33. ’34. Our future farmer known as “Hump, Is destined a lot of soil to dump. VIRGINIA E. BISHOP ginger” President Home Room. '31; Vice-President Home Room. '32; Treasurer Home Room, '33 ; Library Council, ’33; Student Council, '33; French Club, '33. This fair lass can certainly blufi in history class. 9 JUANITA BLACKWELL BI.ACKIE Music, ’32, ’33, ’34. Although Juanita can argue and bluff, She certainly does know her stuff! MELVIN I). BLOOMENSTEIN MEL Melvin is quite tall and shy. There’s more to him than meets the eye! MARGARET BORGO MARGIE” Music Club, ’31. Quiet and observing is Mar- garet, She very sAdom misses her target. LOUIS G. BOSTWICK “BOSTON LAMPWICK” Public Speaking, '29, ’30, '31, '32, '33; Cheerleader, ’31, ’32, ’33; Assi. Pianist Orchestra, ’32; Music Club, 31, ’32; Mu- sical Festival, ’32; Student Asst. Librarian, ’32; George Wash- ington Celebration, '32; French Club, ’33; Chemistry Club, ’33. Louie and Kitty .the loving pair. Shall their joys and troubles share. DOROTHY B. BRADWAY dot” Home Room Officer, ’30, ’31 ; Library Council, ’32, ’33; Pub- lic Speaking, ’33, '34; Dramatic Club, ’31, '32. ’33, '34; Year Book Staff, ’34; Interclass Bas- ketball, '32; Chemistry Club, '34; Senior Play, ’34. Nice looking and popular too. Characteristics which belong to but few. JOSEPH BRIGNOLI Art Club, '32. Hrignoli is a quiet one. He must be a deaf mute's son. ELI BROIDY Editor-in-Chief Senior Rec- ord, '34; Vice-President June Senior Class, '34; Cast Annual Operettas, ’32, ’33. ’34; Varsitv Track, '31. '32. '33. ’34; Cap- tain-Elect Varsity Track Team, '34; Business Manager Senior Play, '34; Dramatic Club, ’32, '33, ‘34; Vice-President Dra- matic Club, ’33, ’34; Library Council, ’33, '34; Student Asst. Librarian, '33, '34; Musical Cantata , '32, '33; Ioterclass Debating, ’32; Interclass Ath- letics, '31. '33. Student, actor, singer, too— Is there any thing this boy can't dot ALFRED BROWN TED” Home Room Officer, '31. IT hen this boy goes a’gunning, The rabbits go a'running. MARIE BROWN “brownie Ask the teachers about Marie, Is she nicet Yes sirree. SAMUEL L. BROWN “smiley” Librarian, ’30; Vice-President Home Room, ‘31 ; Operetta, '31 : Music Club, ’31, '33; Track Manager, '31. '32, ’33; Home Room Officer, 32; Music Fes- tival, ’32; George Washington Festival, ’33; Chemistry Club, ’33; Senior R.cord Staff, '34. Chemistry floored our stoutish Hr own. Hut it couldn’t make his smile a frown. 10 SIDNEY BROWN “SID” Music Club, '33; Chemistry Club, '33, '34; Dramatic Club, ’33, '34; Cheerleader, '33, '34; Year Book (Asst. Editor), ’34; Operetta “Pickles, '33; Busi- ness Manager Senior Play, ’34. Sid likes but two kinds of girls. Those without, and those with curls. ALICE M. BUCKMINSTER BUCKY Art Club President, 34; Year Book Staff, '34. A flower, a house, a scene that’s hare, Alice draws them all with an art that’s rare. ANNA BUGLIO shrimp” Music Club, '31, ’32. Although quid, she’s lots of fun, Two characteristics needed in the long run. GEORGE WILLIAM BYRNE “DOC Interclass Football, '30; Hi- Spots. '32, '33. George is dictionary crazy, Hut his grammar is quite hazy. ELIZABETH S. CALVERLEY “BETTY Freshman Basketball, ’31; Music Club, ’31, '33. A giggle in class a hurst of laughter, Hetty, please see me after! ANNA M. CARR “ANN” Music Club, '31. Many think this lass a riot, Although she’s slim, it’s not from diet. N. BURDSALL CARR “BURT Library Council, '31, '32, '33; Home R oin Offi:er, 3� ; Secre- tary Radio Club, '33. Short waves, long waves are all the same to him. He’s bubbling over with a lot of vim. ARTHUR CAT1-RINA Cheerleader, '33, ! «; Basket- ball. '34. Acrobatic cheers by Art Amaze the school and reach the heart. JAMES V. CICCARELLO chick” Basketball, '32, '33. '34; Pres- idem Home Room, '32; Secre- tary Varsity Club, '33. This hoy’s a basket'sail shark, In the basket the ball he docs Park. MARJORIE E. CLARK MARGE” Music, '31, '32; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, '33; Chemistry Club, '34. Marjory knows her Latin de- clensions, They are of her own invention. 1 1 MII.DREI) E. CLARK “mil” Music, 31. English grammar to Mil.lrrd is Pit. Shr Irarns if thoroughly without a sigh. HAROLD EDSON CREAMER $K EET$”— $K EETER” Agriculture Judging Team, ’32; Vice-President of F. F. A., ’32; Varsity Track, ’33, ’34; Chemistry Club, ’33, ’34. Harold is a friend to all. He’s neither short, nor fat, nor tall. PETER CUGINO “pets’ Band, 31, ’32, ’33. Pete's got “sax appeal U'hen he plays it’s real. (JORDON P. CUNDIFF “chinny” Track, 31, ’32, ’33; Football. ’32, ’33; Basketball. '31, ’32. '33; Dramatic Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Band. 33, ’34; French Club, 34. In class he’s t uiet. Out of class, a riot. RENA DALLOLIO “RENE Home Room Secretary, '32; Home Room Treasurer, ’33; Engineers Club Play, 31, ’32. Rene” is on.', After whom the fellows run. JOHN H. DAVIES “JACK” Student Manager of Croco- dile Isle” and '‘Pickles,” ’32, ’33. Jack IJat’ies is our handy man. Ur does as well as any can. BEATRICE RAE DAVIS “DAVIS” Home Room President, ’31 : Operetta Crocodile Island, ’33; Operetta Pickles, ’34. Rae is never late In catching the New field train at eight. CATHERINE A. DE FALCO kitty” French Club, ’33, ’34; Year Book Start, '34. To French class Catherine will never come, Unless she has her homework done. LUCILLE DE FALCO Junior-Senior Reception Com- mittee, ’33; Interclass Basket- ball, ’33; Varsity Basketball, '33. ’34; Chemistry Club, '34; Year Book Start. '34; Horn. Room Officer, '31, '32. ’33; Music, '31. ’32. '31; Public Speaking Alternate, ’33. Nice and charming, for you see She has personality. KENNETH MANUEL DEL A FRANGE “bud” Football, 31, '32; Baseball, '31. '32, '33; Basketball. '31. '32. '33, '34; Horn? Room President, '31, '34; Basketball Captain, ‘34; President Senior A Class, ’34. Eery popular is our “Ruddy” Even when his togs are muddy. 12 MICHAEL DENTE “MICKEY’’ Mike if a pleasant boy, He fills the teacher's heart with joy. ANNE DETRICK “ANN ” Likeable as her sist.mr is she. It must run in the family. DOROTHY M. DETRICK “SHRIMPY” Interdas Basketball, '31; Home Room Officer, '31, ’32, ’33 ; Public Speaking Contest, ’33, ‘34; junior Class Officer, '33; Senior Class Officer, ‘34; Chem- istry Club Officer, ’34. She’s tiny and petite And Oh, so Sweet! ANTHONY DI NAPOLI “meenkis” Home Room Officer, ’30; Chemistry Club, ’33, ’34. Let’s doff our hats to honest Tony, He never used a history pony. HARRY D’IPPOLITO Home Room Officer, '30. If'e like Harry and his dan And all men built upon their plan. DAVID DODDRIDGE DAVE Football, ’31, ’32, ’33; Base- ball, ’33, '34. Let’s have a cheer for our pal, Dave. Let’s hope lie’ll never have to slave. HELEN DREYER “BLONDIE” Itlondie, we think. Likes the skating rink. CHARLES DRYDEN “CHICK” Orchestra, '31, '32, ‘33, ’34; Business Manager Senior Rec- ord, '34. Our youthful genius is Charles Dryden, His mental scope will ever widen. PAUL EAKIN Paul’s a sport and not a Prig, His greatest nemesis is Trig. RAYMOND I. ELLIS “RAY A very frirndly boy is Kay And that is all we need to say. 13 JOSEPH EM BURG IA “JO-JO” Operetta, ’30; Baseball, ’32. Joe’s the jovial sailor lad. ’Round him none will e’er be sad. ESTHER V. ESHLEMAN “EVE —“ES” Freshman Basketball, 30; Operetta “Captain Crossbones,” 31; Operetta “Pickles, '33; Vice-President Art Club, ’33. Little Esther’s objects Are in the line of mate projects. ANTHONY FAR IN ELLA Football, ’30, 31, ‘32; Vice- President Junior Class, '33; Secretary Home Room, '31 ; Vice-President Home Room,'32; Interclass Basketball, '30, '31 ; Band, '30, '31, '32; Varsity Club, '33. Tony’s a musical, athletic guy, And does he take the feminine eyrf SUSANA C. FERRARA sue Home Room Officer, '31, '32, '33; Music Club, 31. '33; Var- sity Basketball, '32. '33. '34; Captain Interclass Basketball, '32; Year Book Staff, '34. What is sht? Well, here's our answer. An athlete and a very good dancer. CATHERINE RUTH FINNEY FIN NEY — WOOZY” Library Council, 32, '33. Wither you go, Louis, I will go. MATILDA FISHER “TILL1H” Public Speaking Alternate, ’33; French Club, '33. '34; Home Room Officer, '34; Senior Play, '34. Mischievous and full of fun. She can appreciate a pun. K AT 11 LEE N FLORENT IN E “KAY” Home Room President, '32, '34; Secretary House of Repre- sentatives, '32; Spelling Club, '32; Newspaper Staff, '32; Pub- lic Speaking, '32; Library Coun- cil, '33, '34; Senior Play, '34. Brown eyes and curly black hair. She and Eddie make an attrac- tive pair. EDWARD R. CARTON EDDIE” Home Room Officer, '30, '31, '32, '33; 11 i-Spots Staff. '30. '31, '32; Spelling Club, '31 ; Presi- dent Senior B Class, '34; House of Representatives, '31, '32. Eddy is our peppy chief. His t p has never brought us grief. LENORE T. GELARDO “LEE” Interclass Basketball, '33; Art Club, '34. Lenore seems always in a hurry, Rushing around in a flurry. THERESSA G1 AM PIETRO “jump” Interclass Basketball, '31, '34; Varsity Basketball, '32, '33, '34; Home Room Officer, '33. When Feet” gets sore. She’s some flash on the basket- ball floor. 14 AMELIA MARIE GIULIANI “AMY” War Hook Staff, '34. Amelia is so timid, studious and quirt, I wonder if she could start a riot. YOLANDA A. GIULIANI “yola” Home Room Officer, '32, '33; French Club, '33. A friend indeed to one in nerd. WILLIAM GOI.VPXf “Oil.I. Home Room Vice-President. ’30, '33; Track Teaffi, '32. '33, '34. For aood old Bill please shed a tear. He has no money to buy brer. KENNETH GRAHAM “ken” Track, '34. Credit to our “Kenny goes. He's always standing on his toes. NATALIE J. GREENBERG “NETTIE” Home Room Officer, '31, '32, ’33; Interda� Debat ng Team. '32; IntvTclass Basketball, '31, '32; Chemistry Club, '34; French Club, '34; Newspaper Staff,'33; Junior-Senior Reception Com- mittee, '33; Music, '31. '32, '34; Year Book Staff. '34; Senior Play, '34. In the snow she slides with im. And often lakes it on the chin. HOWARD GRIFFIN “cook” Home Room Officer, '30, ’31; Science Club, '30, ’31; Orches- tra, '32, '33; Treasurer of Or- chestra, '33; Track, '33, '34; Treasurer of Chemistry Club, '33, '34; Officer in Senior Mag- azine Sale, '33. Goofy's fiddle sounds all right And his future seems quite bright. GERALD GRIGGS “BARNEY” • Int« rclass Football, '31 ; Var- sity Basketball, '32; Track, '32. Girlish curls has “Gerry” Griggs, But all his friends still call him “Jiggs EMILY FLORENCE HALL “EM” Class Room Officer, '31 ; Member Library Council, '31. “Em” is quite a femme. DOROTHY E. HARRIS “dot” Dot belongs to the Sew field clique. Another lass always up to trick. MARY E. HARTMAN “BETTY” Home Room Officer, '30, '31. Mary's jolly and full of fun. Especially wh.-n she's with that certain one. 15 DOROTHY D. HEATON “dot” Home Room Officer, '33 ; Year Book Staff, ’34; Operetta, ’33. Dot's Mae Wests are tall and fair. Specimens that are guile rare. OLLIE HINES Ollte is always very jolly. SEYMOUR HYMAN “maiiatma” Dramatic Club, ’30, '31, '32, '33; Treasurer Dramatic Club, '31, '32. '33; Debating, '51. 32; Home Room Officer, '31, '32, '33 ; Science Club, '31 ; Treasurer Debating Club, '32; Public Speaking Contest, ’32, '33; Radio Club, '32; Year Boo!; Staff, '34; Track, '32; Music Club, '33, '34; Chemistry Club, '33, '34; Newspaper Staff, '33; French Club, ‘34; Officer Chem- istry Club, '33, '34; Senior Play, '34. Seymour can make anything laugh From a tiny flea to a fatted calf. FRANCES SUSAN ITKISS “FRAN Music Club, '31, '32; Oper- etta, '33. One of two sisters as you know, lihere Gertrude is, Frances will go. GERTRUDE I TKISS cbrty Music Club, '31, '32. T hiKse sisters really are not twins. Gertrude’s solemn — Frances grins. CAROLINE JEFFERS “pudcib” Operetta, '32. Pudgie is so nice and neat. To all the hoys she’s very sweet. VIOLA M. KANDLE “v,o Home Room Officer, '31. Viola is among the fflw, Who always finds something to do. LESTER A. KNORR “lbs” French Club, '33. An A-one train has Lester Knorr, Hut he should use it a little more. SYLVIA J KOITZ “cmcKin” Vice-President Home Room, '32, '33; Newspaper Staff, '32; Debating Club, '32. Sylvia’s black waz’y hair Makes all of us turn and stare! BETTY C. KOUZEL bet Interdans Debating, '31 ; Op- eretta “N.iutical Knot,” '32. Hetty’s smile is really sweet. One that is rare and hard to beat. 16 EMMA R KRAPOWSKY “em” Home Room Officer, ’33 ; Year Book Staff, ’34; Library Coun- cil, ’34. Whenever we need some typing done, To F.mma ice are sure to run. NELLIE KREMER snooks” Home Room Officer, ’31. In elasses Nellie has little to say, U'e wonder what makes her that way. DOROTHY F. KUEKEN DOTTIE” Operetta, ’33, ’34; Year Book St-tf, '34; Dramatic Club, '34; S.-nior Play, ’34. Blonde, blue eyed, sets your head in a whirl, She dances and sings, too, what a girl! ANNA E. KUHN My blush is like a red, red rose. MARJORIE J. I.ADD “midge Tall and Demure, To one who’s lovesick, she’s •tuile a cure. CLIFFORD A. LARSON cuff” Track, ’32; Basketball, ’31. Let’s stick dose to jolly Cliff, Of success he’ll get a whiff. LAURA LAWRENCE Some day we hope to see, Laura and George married happily. JACK W. I.EACII “jack” Home Room Offic.r, '30, ’32; Interclass Football, ’31, '32. This boy called Leach Sfakes the teachers screech. ANTHONY LEONARDO tony” Football. '32; Home Room Officer, ’31, ’32. ’33, ’34; News- paper Staff, 32; Year Book Staff. ’34. A real fine fellow, no mistake, As good friends go, he takes the cake. ANGIE LEONE “SWIFTY” They call her Swifty Boy, is she nifty. 1? ALEXANDER LESHAY F. F. A., ’32, ’33. A Es a armer. Boy, what a charmer. MAX L. LEVENSON MICKEY” Interclass Football, ’30; In- terclass Basketball, '30; Track, ’31, '33, ’34; Radio Club. ’31 : Home Room Officer, ’33; Music Club, ’33, ’34. What we said about Sid goes about Max And we’re sticking very close to facts. EMMA LOVREZ em” Chemistry Club, ’34. F.m’’ is a gem. ABRAHAM MAIL al” Home Room Officer, 31, 32, 3 Will he speed up, this boy named Abie? Our only answer can be “maybe. YKTTA MAIL Yrtta’s English is up to date. She never hands her outlines in late. ANTHONY V. MANTEGNA montie” Track, ’31 ; Home Room Of- ficer, 32; Cheerleader, ’32, ’33; Operetta, ’33; Senior Play, ’34. A boy like Tony we never saw. Embarrass him f Sever. That’s his flaw. STANLEY MARKUM STAN” Science Club, ’30; Radio Club, ’32; Chemistry Club, ’33, ’34. Duck! here’s Stan, the stale joke king. We’re very glad he doesn’t sing. FRANKLIN L. MARTI NELLI martin” Interclass Football, ‘31 ; Home Room Officer, ’31 ; Band, ’31. ’32, ’33. An orchestra leader and a piano player, too. Two things that he at least can do. JOSEPH S. MARTI NELLI iiank” Tip your hat to tiny Joe And understand he’s not so slow. WALTER K. MATLACK ramcat Home Room President, ’30, '31; Library Council. ‘30, '31: Hi-Y Club, ’32. ’33; Track, ’33. ’34; Senior Dance Committee, ’34. If Kin could figure like hr runs, He’d be smarter than the smart ones. 18 HENRY L. McCANN “BARNEY” Barney speaks the Irish blarney. HELEN I. McCONELOGUE “mack Home Room Officer, '31, '33, ’34; You may late just three guesses As to where Helen gets those dresses. MICHAEL MIGNOGNA “KELLY Baseball, ’32, ’33. ’'Onions is a little man. Hut on size there is no ban. ROSALIE MITCHELL “MITCH Interdas Basketball, '31, ’32; Music; Dramatics; Operetta, '33; Chorus. Rosalie’s capacity for food, Is rather immense w i.m she's in the mood. SAMUEL N. MOFFA “MAFFEY” Interclass Foot! all. '2'?, 30; Interclass Basketball, 2?; Base- ball. 30, 31. ’32. ’34; Foot: all. '31, '32; Home Room O.-ie.r, ’31; Band, ’33. Sam was once a man’s man. Mow he’s just a lady's man. HOPWOOD MULLEN “hop” President Home Room. ’30, ’31; Track, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Debating, ’30, 31 ; Public Speak- ing, '31, ’32. ’33; Operetta, ’32; Dramatic Club, '31, ’32, ’33; President Dramatic Club, ’32; Interclass Football, '30, ’31; In- terclass Basketball, ’30; Chem- istry Club, ’33, '34; Hi-Y Club, ’32, ’33. He’s never sour and never sullen. II'e refer, of course, to Hop- wood .Mullen. VERA MAE MURRAY VER”—“MAE” A quiet way will always Pay. BEATRICE M. MYERS b” Home Room Offic r. ’31; In terclass Basketball, ’32. ’33 Varsity Basketball, ’32, ’33 French Club, ’33. lllond, smiling and fair, She and make a peach of a pair! EVELYN NEWMAN EVE H’e never saw Eve Ever have a peeve. EARLE NORTON “TANGLE” Baseball, 31, '32, ’33. Earle’s smiling features are rare, He’s an answer to a maiden's prayer. 19 SARAH ANNE PARKER “SAP” French Club, ’33. She is always knitting. Something proper and quite fit- ting. ROBERT PARSONS Public Speaking Content, '34; Chemistry Club, '33, '34. Still waters run deep, and that is Boh, But he will shine above the mob. DENZEL WILSON PAYNE “den” Asst. Managing Editor of Newspaper,'31 ; Managing Edi- tor of Newspaper, '32, '33; Radio Club, '33; Stamp Club, '33. Payne will be a printer's devil. Yes, he will. Il'e're on the level. LOUISE W. PENNINO “p-9-o Home Room Officer, 31, '32, '33; Public Speaking Contest, 32; Inurclass Basketball. 31, '32, '33; Varsity Basketball, '32. ’33; Assembly Chairman, '33, '34; Member House of Repre- sentat ves, '32; Secretary French Club, '33. '34; Year Book Staff. Captain of the Girls’ Basketball team, ll'atfh her sometimes let off steam. HERMAN J. PEREZ PERR ” French Club, '33; F. F. A., '32, '33. Herman is a likable (hap. On whom, we fear, no wings shall pap. RAYMOND PHILLIPS “ray” Interclass Football, '31, ’32; Baseball, '31, '32; Interclass Basketball, '31 ; Basketball, '32. '33, '34. Blue eyes has Ray. The color of the sky on a bright, sunny day. GENE PIERMATTEI Orchestra. '31, '32, '33. '34; State Orchestra, '32. '33; Presi- dtnt Home Room,'31; President cf Orchestra, '33, '34; Track, '31; Football, '31. The answer to a maiden's prayer. Give Gene a sax and he's never gayer. ALBA E. PIGNATIELLO Library Council. '30, '31, '32; Student Hostess, '32; Vice-Pres- ident Home Room, '31, '32; Home Room President, '32, 33; Home Room Secretary, '33; Music, '30, '31, ’32; French Club, '33, '34. In (lasses Alba’s never in a muddle, For proof, just go ask Miss I lull el. JAMES PI NOT II “JIMMY” Treasurer Home Room, '32. '33; Chemistry Club, '33, 34 ; Orchestra. ’31, '32, '33, '34. Jimmy sure was up a tree mean Trigonometry. SAMUEL PUSTIZZI “BONES Baseball. '31. '32, '33. '34; Vice-President F. F. A., '32. Sam has black and curly hair. And always seems to have a care. 20 KENNETH RACE “KEN” Public Speaking Contest, ’32, ’33; Dramatic Club, ’30, '31, ’32. ’33; Interclass Debating. ’32; Debating Club, '32, '33; Track, '33. Can this boy art f He ran! That’s a fart. MALCOLM D. RAFFO “MANNY” Home Room President, ’30, ’31 ; President of R. A. C. Mac’s a boy who likes his pals As much, almost, as hr likrs gals. WILLIAM G. RANAGAN “bill” Home Room Officer, '31, ’32. A word is rarrly said by Bill. As thr Sphinx, hr is still. JOHN W. REEVES “whitey” Basketball, ’30, ’31; F. F. A.. ’32, '33, '34; Treasurer of the R. A. C , ’34. John will br a football star And, as such, hr’ll travel far. MARY E. REEVES rebvsy” Class President, '31, '32, '33, ’34; Dramatic Club, '31, '32, ’33, '34; Year Book Staff, '34; Music, 31, '32, '33, '34; House of Representatives, '32, '33; Senior Play, '34. Everyone. I’m sure will admit. Mary’s a born leader with plenty of grit. IDA ELSIE REYNOLDS “KENNY” Commercial Club Play, '34. Ida is always on thr go. Wither, she does not know. VELD A MARIE RICHARDS REDS-’ In history I'elea is a wizz, A cracker jack at a i uiz. ESTHER 1.01’ RICHARDSON Art Club, '32; French Club, '33; Music '33- Perfect are her English themes. We wond.r where she gets those schemes. WILLIAM C. RIEDEL “bill” Wild Bill drives his car Over thr landscape, near and jar. DOROTHY ANNA RIGOR dot” “Captain Cross Bones, '31 ; Music, '31, '32, '33; Dramat.c Club, 31; Vice-President, '31; Home Room Officer, '33. With Dot’s clothes she could surely be, I model in “Cay Parce. 21 RICHARD W. M. RITTER “peter Home Room Officer, '30, '31, ’33; Student Asst. Librarian, ’30, '31, ’32, '34; Science Club. '30, ’31; Interclass Basketball, ’30; Interclass Debating. ’30; Track, 31, '32, ’33, ’34; Vine- land Ili-Spots Staff, ’31, ’32: Hi-Y Club, ’32; Library Coun- cil, '32; Basketball, ’33, ’34; Captain Magazine Sales, 33; President Chemistry Club, '33, '34; French Club, ’33, '34 ; Band, 33, ’34; Senior Play, 34. Dick's a boy we all know well. Ami we predict bis future’s swell. THEODORE B. RITTER “TED Science Club, ’31 ; Airplane Club, ’32, '33; Treasurer Air- plane Club, '33, '34; Chemistry Club, ’33, ’34. Two blue eyes in one big head; That is just our school mate, Ted. HARRY G. ROSEN “speedy” Interclass Football, ’30, ’31, ’32; Interclass Basketball, ’30, ’31, ’32; Band, ’33. Speedy is a master mind. He leaves ’em all far behind. DANIEL ROSS, JR. bicfoot” Many a man his path may cross. Hut that won't worry Danny Ross. ROSE J. ROTHMAN Int: rclass Basketball, ’33, ’34; Basketball, ’3 1; Newspaper Staff, ’32; Year Book Staff, ’34. Rose possesses humor and wit. And always knows the time to quit. RICHARD ROWE “DICK” Judging Team, ’33. Dick” Rowe knows how to use the hoe. WILLIAM RTDKOWSKY “bii.l H'e all should work as hard as Rill. He never sc.-ms to get his fill. DONALD F.. RICH Band, ‘32; Home Room Sec- retary, ’33; Track, 33. Do-t is a wrestler, though not big. How he wrestles with his Trig. JOSEPH A SAFFIOTI joe Science Club, ’30, ’31. A smile is Saffioti’s strong point. Il'ith this, his friends hr does anoint. JOSEPH SALAKEY joe” Home Raom Officer, ’30, ’31. Like Joe Salakey we should be. He’s very nice as you can see. 22 JOSEPHINE M. SANTINI “jOE” Jumping Joe cannot be beat, Her power's in her legs and fret. LORRAINE SCATTOLINI “SCATTS” Vice-President of Home Room, ’32; Spelling Club, '32; Interclass Basketball, ’32; Var- sity Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34: Secretary Home Room, '33; Art Club, ’33; Chemistry Club, ’33. Here’s a wish for I'ince and Scatts: IVe hope you have only milder spats. ARTHUR E. SCHAEFER “art Varsity Debating, '32, ’33, ’34; Debating Club, '32. '33; Interclass Debating, '32; Dra- matic Club, ’32, '33, '34; Band, ’32. ‘33, '34; Orchestra, '32, '33, '34; Vineland Hi-Spots, 32; Senior Play, ’34. Between the two, a sax and singing, Arthur has our ears a ringing. CHARLES SCHAEFER “CHARLIE” Airplanes are Charlie’s crate, None of him ran any part phase. GEOFFREY CJ. SCIIEER “JEFF” Track, ’31. ’32; Agricultural Secretary, '33. Tall and blond like a l iking. Here is one who’s to our liking. RUDOLPH T. SCHEIBER “RUDY” Home Room Officer, ’29; In- terclass Football, ’29, ’30, '31 ; Interclass Basketball, ’29, '30; Business Manager Basketball, '31, ’32; French Club, ’32, ’33; Radio Club, ’32, ’33. Rudy knows his French gram- mar‘ 0- 'f lsf He goes througfj it vfithouf a j staminee. « ;1A SCHENCK “izzy Home Room Officer, '30. One look at ”Izzy” And even the Freshmen get dizzy. WILHEMINA SCIIROEDER “MINNIE Home Room Officer, '31. “Minnie is an English wiz. HELEN M. SCHULENBERG “ss” Sis is a very nice miss. ALICE SESDELLI “al” To us “Al is a very good pal. 23 SAMUEL L. SHAPIRO “SHAP” Debating, '31; Basketball,’31, ’32; Baseball, ’31, ’32; Presi- dent French Club, ’33, ’34; Vice- President Senior Class (Feb.), ’33, ’34; Business Manager Maga ine Campaign, '34; Salu- tatorian of February Class, '34. With Frank, one is sure to find, Sam following one step behind. MILDRED SHAW “mil”- She’s in the Know Nothin ) Club,’’ But she knows more than any eub. SAMUEL N. SHREIBER “MOSES Orchestra, '29, '30, ’31, '32; Band, '31, '32, '33; Interclass Basketball, '31, '32, '33. He plays a trombone, toots a sax. On a high note he never cracks. ANTHONY J. SICILIANO “s:s” Like a beaver this fellow works. For he is a boy who never shirks. RUTH SIMPSON Interclass Basketball, ’32, ’33. ’34. I modest miss is little Ruth, You’d never label her uncouth. GLADYS V. SLIMMER “reds” This red head's name is Gladys Slimmer. She surely ought to wear a dimmer. EVELYN SMITH “EV” She walks by. all give her the eye. One look at her, can you won- der whyt MARGUERITE SMITH “mike” Interclass Basketball, ’31, '32. To Mike the boys are all alike. RALPH A. SMITH reus State Farmer’s Degree, '31 ; State F. F. A. Secretary, '32; President of Vineland F. F. A., ’33; Vice-President of K. A. C., ’33. Reds as a pal is a hot tamale. VERA SMITH “smitty” Chemistry Club, '33. To Smitty Math is pie, She’ll be a Math teacher by and by. 24 WARREN J. SMITH smitty” Home Room President, ’30, ’32; Home Room Vice-Presi- dent, '33; Operetta, ’30; Inter- class Basketball, '31, ’32; Stu- dent Council, ‘32. lie goes around with a laugh. For proof ask his better half. ANNE B. SNURMAN ‘•CONNIE Captain Crossbones,” ’30; Interclass Basketball, ‘31 ; Nau- tical Knot, ‘31 ; Home Room Ollicer, '32; French Club, '33, '31; Year Book Staff, '34; Of- ficer in Library Council, '33; St.ident Asst. Librarian, ’33. There's never been a girl like Anne, Hv. r since the school began. VINCENT SPARAGNA VINCE” Sci nee Club, 30; Track, ‘33, ’3� ; Ch.m’.stry, ’33, '3� . star historian is our Finer, Hut in other ways he is a prir.ee. J EAN ETTE STREETER Library Council. '30, '31 '3?; I) batin’ Club,'32; Home Room Officer, '33. Although she's tall, J, anette knows all. GEORGE E. STROTHER “farmer” Sports Manager, '32, '33, ’34; Secretary Varsity Club, ’33. As manager, there is no better, lie's already earned several varsity letters. 25 JOHN DU WAR I) STROTHER “jack” Interclass Football, ’31, ’32; Interclass Basketball, '31, '32; Home Room Officer, ’31, '33; Junior Class President, '33; Football Manager, '33; Basket- ball Manager, ’33. Jack, our curly headed sheik, IFill never suffer from being meek. C. EDWIN SWENLIN - EDDIE Orchestra, ’31, '32, '33, '34; Science Club, '31 ; Airplane Club, '33; Chemistry Club, ’34. Charley is our fiddler cute. Hut he is too often mute. LOUIS J. TADD1E LOU Home Room O.Ti cr, ’30, ’31. Ouiel and studious are Louis' trails, IF it h these t ualilies he’ll crash all gates. AGNES EDNA TAYLOR CIIERR'.E” Music Club, ’30, ’31. Cherrie is the berry. FRANK J. TESTA TEl” Band, ’31, '32, ’33, ’34; Home Rocm O.ficcr, '31, ’33, '34; Track, ’32; Vice-President French Club, '34; Treasurer of Senior Class, '34; Valdictorian of February Class, '34. Falediclorian of the February ('lass, Any subject he's sure to pass. MANUEL TESTA “MANNY” Varsity Track, ’30; Home Room President, ’31. Manuel, Manuel, where art thou Here am teacher, what Jo you want nowt PAUL S. TESTA paulie” Interclass Football, '30, '31; Varsity Football, ‘32, '33; Bas- ketball, ’30; Varsity Basketball, '31; Captain Basketball, ’32; Baseball, '33 : Vice - President Varsity Club, ’33; Home Room Officer, '31; Home Room Presi- dent, '32, '33. A scholar fair and an athlete swell, He may he had hut we can't tell. DOROTHY MARY THOMAS •‘DOT’’ Interclass Basketball, '31, '32. ’33, '34. Holly's waiting list is long, You’re in my power is her theme song. JOHN TOM ASELLO “JOHNNY” John’s a hig and husky hoy. And History’s his chiefest joy. ADELE TRADELIUS Home Room Officer, '31. '32; Dramatic Club, '31; Music, '34. Please, Sir, I beseech. Tickle me not and make me not screech. 26 GERTRUDE TRADEMUS CERTI E” Debating Club, '32; Library Council, '33, '34; Secretary Li- brary Council, '33, '34. “Gertie was fated To he sophisticated. CHARLES BOYD TRIM NELL trim Chemistry Club, '33, ’3L This hoy’s known as “Trim, Everybody likes him. HELEN ELIZABETH TYLER “flABB ’ Musical Festival, '31 ; Oper- etta, '32. “Babe is her nickname. Hut she’s far from tame. BERNARD VAN WYK Band, '32. '33; Orchestra, '12. '33; Public Speaking, '33; Op- eretta Orchestra, '32. '33; Dra- matic Club, '32; Chemistry Club, '33; Physics and Chemistry I ay. '33; President of Horn .' Room '31 : Fr- ch Club, '32. '33; Hi-Spots, '31. .7 person with a clever wit. With all teachers he ma’ies a hit. FRANCIS VAN WYK “kr sk Dramatic Club, '31; Inter class football, '31 ; Interdas Basketball, '31 ; Debating Club. '31 ; Associate Editor II -Spots, '32; Editor-in-Chic f Hi-‘pats, '33; French Club. '32. '33. '34; Horn; R mm Officer, '33. '31; Vice-President Chemistry Club. '33, '34; Year Book Staff, '34; Senior Play, '34. Trank” has many talentt. All combine to give him bal- ance. FRANK VERTOLU Track, ’31, ’32, ’33; Football, '32, ’33. Frank plays football rathtr well Am! hr can read and write and spell. FREDERICK S. VINEYARD ••FREDDIE Interclass Football, 30; In- terci ass Basketball, '31 ; Foot- ball, ’32; Home Room Olfic;r, ’33; Chemistry Club, ’33, 34. A handsome boy is our pal, Fred, And he has brains within his head. DONALD WALKER V. II. S. Orchestra, '30, ’31, ’32, ’33; V. II. S. Band, ’31, 32. ’33. When he plays they begin to pray Because his cornet sure can bray. HERBERT A. WALLS, JR. “herb” Library Council, '31, ’32. '33; Baseball Manager, '32; I loin .- Room Officer, '32; Radio Club, '32, ’33; Chemistry Club, '33, '34; President Airplane Club, ’33. '34; Interdas . Track, '34; Senior Record, '34. Herb’s an airplane rnech,” When he’s finished, they're a wreck. ROBERT L. WALTERS “bob” Home Room Oflicer, '31. '32; F. F. A. President, ’32, '33; Judging Team, '32. Hob causes many a girl's heart to throb. LEON IE L. WART A “FR8NCIIY” Basketball, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Glee Club, '30, ’31. Frenchy! Can she speaker Frenchyf ' S- HELEN WEDDICK “s:g” Debating, ’30, '31. Helen’s good at sellin’ food. SYLVIA ANN WEINBERG “SIL” AH dark curls and giggle. Pearl yake .� “yakie” Home Room Officer, '31, '32; Interclass Basketball, '31, '32; Basketball Squad, '32; Public Speaking, '32; Dramatic Club, '31. '32; Basketball Manager, ’33, '34. Yakie’s got red hair. Red means danger, so beware. LUCY M. ZUCCA “LOU” Lucy’s ideal has sax appeal. 27 JACOB BRODSKY F. F. A. Class President, '30, '31 ; Agricultural Judging Team, '33; Public Speaking, '34. Jacob’s voice is low and mellow, Although at times we’ve heard him bellow. LOUIS DARMSTADTER “lou Football, ’31, ’32, '33. Louie looks guile pugilistic, But he’s large and real artistic. JACK O. ELWEI.L “YOCKO” A charming smile has good old Jack, Social sense he does not lack. DANTE FIOCCIII Music, '31; Public Speaking, ’32; Band, '33, '34. For music Dante has an ear. Although in class he doesn’t hear. GEORGE WALTERS Track, ’33. Up and up to the bar he soars, Over the bar and down he roars. EDWARD HORNING eu” All his friends like Eddie much. Until they try to make a touch. CLARENCE MAY “slim” Tall and skinny May maybe, but He sure does know his elec- tricity. CORY REITER Football, ’30, ’31, ‘32; Track, ’30, 31, ’32. With a football, he runs like a deer, llis steps are followed with many a cheer. GEOFFREY A. RUDD Jeff is good at singing bass, For other singers he sets the pace. 28 Olie Freshman Tear Long ago. for it seems very long to some of us. the Class of Nineteen Thirty-four entered the premises of what is known as Vineland High School. Some of us hailed from H. L. Reber School while others came from the rural districts. Most of us entered High School with the attitude of knowing it all.” You can assure yourself that this all vanished when we came in contact with our upper classmen. Upon entering High School, we were told to strive for high marks and also enter into extra-curricular activities. With this fresh in mind, many of our classmates went out for the annual operetta, Captain Crossbones.” Among those who took part were: Joe Kmburgia, Warren Smith, Anna Snurman and Ruth Bennett. During football season we all enjoyed seeing our fellow classmate. Tony Farinella, perform on the field. It was during this year that Vineland High School had a Grade A championship football team. Paulie Testa, although very small in stature compared to the rest of the boys, proved to be an athlete of whom our class is very proud. When spring arrived, we found many of our fellow students engaging in track and baseball. All of us were very glad when June came, however, for we were somewhat worn out by our first year of High School. Tke Sophomore Year VVe returned to school in the fall of thirty-one with not so much of the feeling of Knowing it all.” However, we had the satisfaction of calling some one els? acorns.” The Sophomore year proved to be a somewhat more different unit to our High School career. This time we had an operetta called. A Nautical Knot.” with our classmates. Eli Broidv, Hopwood Mullen and Ruth Bennett taking leading roles. On the gridiron, we saw many more of our husky classmates than in the previous year. Anthony Farinella and Samuel Moffa were two outstanding players. Our basketball team proved to be a winning one with Paulie Testa and Ken Delafrange participating. 30 As the spring months again approached, we saw Eli Broidy and Ken Matlack starring on the track field. With another year to our credit we dispersed for the summer. The most important events arc still before us. We are now upper classmen. During this year we elected Junior Officers, namely: Jack Strothers. President; Samuel Shapiro, Vice-President, and Dot Detrick. Secretary. For the third time during our High School career, we participated in the annual operetta, “Crocodile Island.” Eli Broidy, our Bing Crosby, took the male lead. It was in this year that our class was organized with Miss Huttel as our very worthy Advisor. Many of us received our class rings of which we were all proud. Again we returned to the basketball courts for the winter months. Many of the fairer sex appeared showing their ability. They were: Theressa Giampietro, Captain: Lorraine Scattolini, Lucille De Falco, Sue Ferrara, Beatrice Myers and Louise Pennino. The fellows had for the first time co-captains, one of which was Paulie Testa. Among others of the varsity squad were: Gerald Griggs, Eddie Beres, Ray Phillips and Bud Delafrangc. During our two years at High School we longed for the time when we might attend the Junior-Senior Prcm. At last this opportunity came and all who attended enjoyed an evening of entertainment and dancing. The Class of “34” again took advantage of the well-needed rest and departed. Only one more year ahead of us! and we are somewhat dignified or try to be so. Miss Beaklcy is our very capable Senior advisor and is trying to help us acquire enough money for this. The Senior magazine sale passed the thousand dollar mark, that much desired trip to Washington. We have been doing various things to secure President; Lucille De Falco, Secretary, and Herbert Anastor. Treasurer, as their Class Officers. those who took leading parts were Eli Broidy, Dot Kueken and Dot Bradway. Paul Testa again starred on the gridiron. Junior The last few months together—at last we have attained the name of “Seniors” The Class of “34” elected Edward Garton, President; Eli Broidy, Vice- The last operetta in which our classmates took part was “Pickles.” Among 31 The ability of the fairer sex was shown in “34,” for the girls’ basketball team won second place in the South Jersey League. Those participating from our cl iss were Louise Pennino, Captain; Sue Ferrara, Lorraine Scattolini, Lucille I)c Falco, Leone VVarta, Theressa Giampctro, Ruth Bennett and Beatrice Myers. From our Class Gerald Griggs, Paul Testa and Kenneth Delafrange were seen on the basketball court. Our Senior play, given April 27th, was entitled “Everybody’s Crazy.” It was full of pep and humor. Those taking part showed great ability. On May 31st we had our first Ivy Day Program, sponsored by the Senior Class. It is hoped that this ceremony will become an annual affair. Our High School career is almost completed and we arc about to face that which is much more difficult. So far we have been helped and guided, but now we will have to pull for ourselves. RUTH BENNETT. Prophecy The mystic marvel, Maria Reevia, offers these predictions for the Class of 1034. She has cast her augurs, she has woven her spells—the oracles have spoken and the stars have revealed thus: Dante Fiocchi is improving on his music by learning how to play the radio. Vincent Sparagna is now advertising the slogan “The Pause that Refreshes.” Edwin Swenlin—Just a gigolo. Herbert Walls is now president of the Crape Hangers’ Association. Jack Strothers is just a lady’s man. Fred Vineyard has just finished a masterpiece entitled ‘‘Helen, My Darling.” Paul 'Festa—A basketball player, a football man. A nice little wife is his main plan. Frank Vertolli is a prize fighter and is preparing to meet Sharkey . . . John I omasello is still driving a school bus. Too bad his inspiration graduated. Francis Van Wyk is now a French teacher, Sil Vous Plcz? Charles Trimnel is teaching children the rule of “Silence is Golden.” Edward Beres is having trouble with his Hart” poor man. Kenneth Race has become a well-known minister and is saving all the heathen from a life of sin. Melvin Bloomenstcin is now a successful liar, beg pardon, lawyer, in New York. Raymond Phillips has gone in for refereeing at the Manantico Colony. Burdsall Carr is now raising the roof at a ritzy night club. Earle Norton has just cut down the old pine tree so he won’t run out of toothpicks in class. James Cicarello is wise cracking his way to the stage in Landisville. Clarence May’s cheeks arc being lifted to accommodate his smile. Abraham Mail is proprietor of a successful restaurant on Plum Street. Franklin Martinclli is Master of Ceremonies at the Cocoanut Grove in Hollywmxi. Sam Shapiro is now a famous lawyer. Kenneth Matlack is being starred in the new picture, “Fashions of 1430.” Vclda Richards is following in her mother’s footsteps and can she cook ? ! ? Well, she should after four years and the help of yours truly! Esther Lou Richardson is using her fantastic swing in a night club in Frisco. Irma Schenck has married a multi-millionaire and is still looking for his money. Gertrude Tradclius is now “Breeden” baby chicks. Wilhemina Schroedcr is giving advice to the Lovelorn. Dorothy Thomas—Just somebody’s Stenog. Mildred Shaw is idling time away in a new model T. Agnes Taylor is speaking Spanish for a pastime. Ruth Simpson hates depressions so is trying to find out their causes. 34 Vera Smith—she fears the big. had wolf so is looking for protection. Gladys Slimmer is planning on doing an apache dance at the walkathon on amateur night. Marguerite Smith is now President of the Smith Schcnck, and Shaw Corporation. Gene Piermattei—Gene will soon be on the road to the music world, where he will compete with Guy Lombardo ... (He will no doubt succeed with Phippy by his side.) Helen Tyler is Postmistress of the Ncwfield Post Office. Lconic Warta is going to Salem College and is trying to convert the professors. Helen Wcddick is now head man at the Morvay-Wcddick Association. Pearl Yake is still making hearts bump over her red curls. Edward Horning has just won a court case for Mac West and is planning to go up and see her sometime. Seymour Hyman has been staged at the Lyric as a second Caruso. Clifford Larson has just become the chief of police and is known for his toughness. Tony Leonardo is new janitor of the High School and is busily removing the cobwebs from text books left by the Class of '34. John Leach is now doubling for Mr. Robinson in Economics. Anthony Mantegna—“The Shick of Hrotmansvillc.” Stanley Markum has become a tight rope walker and uses a parachute instead of an umbrella for safety. Herman Perez is a Spanish Hull Thrower. Samuel Moffa is now playing on a professional football team and is making five dollars per touchdown. Robert Parsons has opened up a hospital for the dead and has engaged a cemetery for the living. Hopwood Mullen is now a tester of 3.2 beer. Sam Pustizzi has just learned how to play the piann in ten days and when he sat down to play were they surprised! Ralph Smith has kindly given his roadster to his sister for $100 and plans on sailing around the world with the great sum. Malcolm Raffo—To be or not to be? Scientific farming is his destiny. Joseph Salakcy is still ripping the world apart with his miraculous typing. illir.m Ranagan is preparing to take the appendix cut of his pet dog. William Rudkowsky is speeding away in his speedster. Joseph Saffioti—A Poultry Bigshot from South Vineland. John Reeves is taking much time on exploring a stream in his back yard. Theodore Ritter has set a new world record of being able to read fifty books per night (one hundred words each). Richard Ritter is appearing as the well-dressed man at a charity benefit show. 35 Robert Walters has become a dentist. Specialized in knocking teeth out with one shot. Geoffrey Rudd is interested in Pearls so has decided to turn all his attention that-a-way. George W. Byrne is now a distinguished Englishmen who gives lessons on Burping. James Pinotti is busily paving Quince Street for convenience’s sake. Jack Elwell is planning on being a minister but lacks the divinity. Joseph Brignoli is a famous artist. At present he is drawing beer at a local beer inn. Louis Bostwick has become a boss in the quartet of the unemployed. Stephen Bari is a second Rubinoff and is giving the latter plenty of competition. Herbert Anaster has become Lord Hey Dc Hey by marrying Princess Book-a-Doop. Cierald Griggs is teaching children how to ride, or maybe write, a pony. Howard Griffin is murdering a violin in a local opera. Kenneth Graham is causing people to smile out loud at his wise cracks on a New York stage. Anthony Farinelli has become a second King Kong and is looking for a girl to carry away into the jungles with him! Beware! Joseph Emburgia is now a famous patronizer to all walkathons. He uses scrip for money. Raymond Ellis—After being disappointed bv a basketball player he has turned his attention to apple growing. Paul ICakin is a distinguished Normader. Charles Dryden is renting out his voice for mystery plays. His rates are 50 cents for low “C” and $1 below that. Anthony Di Napoli has been hired as a nose guard to Schnozzle Durante. Kenneth Delafrange is planning on being a doctor. We recommend insurance policies for all his patients. Jack Davies is now a stage hand at the Majestic in Bridgeton. Anna Carr is still dishing out sundaes at the Betsy Ross. Elizabeth Calverly is a stenographer, employed in the re-established firm of Shyster. Flywheel and Shyster in New York. Anna Buglio is running a matrimonial agency in the eastern part of Millville. Alice Buckminister is now making Felix the Cat Cartoons for V. H. S. Studios. Dorothy Bradwav has taken the place of Zasu Pitts, recently retired. Margaret Borgo—She loves but dreads marriage as she thinks all men are fickle. Juanita Blackwell is still selling pajamas and keeping an eye peeled for THE man. Max Levenson is editor of “Tribune” magazine which is published monthly in Norma. Dorothy Kueken is taking up acting on a big scale. She will soon appear in that notable play “Uncle Tern's Cabin.” Vera Murray is now experimenting on how to eat a banana without peeling it. Yetta Mail has entered a walkathon for fast walking and is one mile ahead of her opponents. 36 Rosalie Mitchell is having her jaws widened for the use of debating. Helen McConelogue has decided to open a girls’ athletic association for boxing and wrestling. Whoo, girls! Warren Smith—Just an old married man trying to make ends meet. Donald Walker has just filed an application to play in the Band of the C. C. C. George Strothers couldn’t give up managing so continues bis practice on a wife. Bernard Van Wyk has become a general in the army of the unemployed. Louis Taddie has become a distinguished lawyer and is degressing rapidly. Manuel 'Festa is training his voice for yodcling and plans on opening with “When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain. Frank Testa is trying hard to teach his children their A-B-C’s, so they may be valedictorians. George Walters is sewn to undertake the blindfolded mortorcvclc ride. He recom- mends thin cloth for blindfolding—it’s better for the nerves. Alba Pignatcllo is still checking books at the public library but is planning on learn- ing soon to keep the President's cabinet in order. Josephine Santini, the famous female explorer, is planning an air expedition to Indian Head at Maurice River. Mary Reeves has taken over Wrigley’s chewing gum establishment and finds it is much cheaper than buying a pack each day. Rose Rothman—What a typist! Just won a celluloid button for typing with one finger. Ida Reynolds is planning on taking a trip in the “Leviathan, her new rowboat. Dorothy Rigor is spending all her money on clothes and how she can do that! Virginia Bishop has invented an automatic comb, and does it circulate! Dorothy Dctrick is busy teaching girls how to make and break their hearts (boys’ understood ). Catherine Dcfalco is still trying to secure her brother a partner in the walkathon. Thrcssa Gismpictro is now coaching the Main and Landis basketball team. Esther Eshlcman has substituted a handsome boy in her car to take the place of her side kick, Ida. Mary Hartman is now looking out for Beres? Amelia Guiliani is quietly thinking things over. Betty Kouzel has a position teaching High School students A-B-C’s. Sylvia Kcitz is taking the place of Betty Boop and is devancing fast. Emma Krapowsky is an industrious stenographer to a wealthy broker in Landisville. Lucy Zucca has settled her interest in saxophone players. Sylvia Weinburg is now training fleas in the midget circus. Anna Snurman is still typing and keeping the neighbors up with her rat-a-tat-tat. Sarah Ann Parker has at last found the man of her dreams (Popeye). Laura Laurence and George have at last fulfilled every one’s expectations. 37 Marjorie Ladd is now playing in the Krazy Kat Pictures. Anna Kuhn is taking walking on her hands for the good of her bunions. Louis Darmstadter—Beards have been suggested by Lou as a new hold on tackling. He has received several thousand dollars for this brilliant idea. Harold Creamer is financing John Carpani’s rocket railroad so he can reach Velda quicker. Arthur Caterina is spending much time trying to pronounce Nooo Yawk. Sidney Brown is just another good man gone wrong—Peanut Vendor. Sam Brown has become a dangerous fire bug and is burning every thing containing the word study. Eli Broidy is using his stage ability for his success in life. Abraham Abramowitz is selling hair curling fluid to the Zulus. Ruth Bennett has become an opera singer in Tin Pan Alley. Matilda Fisher is a professor of Chemistry at the Sorbcnne. Catherine Finney is taking violin lessons to keep her pianist interested. Sue Ferrara is planning on settling down. How’s bout it, Vince? Anna Detrick is kicking the dust around in Georgia. Lucille De Falco has become the proprietor of a smart French Shoppe in Noo Yawk. She has in her employ Sam Brown, the “Monsieur.” Rac Davis—Although she’s old and gray, she still carries on her long conversations with Creamer, much to Miss McKillip’s delight. Mildred Clark is serving on a jury and about to send a man up for life for killing a snake. Marjory Clark, American Missionary, at present time is planning an expedition to Millville. Gertrude Itkiss is assisting her sister in her poetry by singing as an inspiration. Kathleen Florentino—Just another love bird with the same fatal ending—marriag?. Francis Itkiss is still writing poetry. Her latest creation is “Sweet Eqscms of Springtime.” Lenorc Gelardo is now a professor of social ethics at the University of Africa. Dorothy Heaton is still trying to remember what she forgot to remember to do upon leaving school. Yolando Guiliani is a private secretary to a broker in New York. Dorothy Harris is a social worker in the slums of Ncwficld. Natalie Greenberg has established a chain of beauty saloons and specializes in men’s permanent waves. Ixniise Pennino—Now an athlete—a Spartan bold Will be a coach, so 1 am told. Viola Kandle is now private secretary to Joe Penner and getting plenty of practice on “Yooooo nasty man!” Beatrice Myers is doing a special Crudele-Mvers dance on the stage in China. 38 Nellie Kremer is the wife of the heir to Woohvorth’s millions and is residing in Bridgeton. Samuel Shreibcr has given his brain to a medical society in order that they may see what effect music has on it. Gordon Cundiff is raising rabbits to make sealskin coats. Cory Reiter is preparing to become a second Knute Rockne. Samuel Shapiro has decided to continue work on the corner. He is more apt to see the gal friends there. Harry Rosen is studying Rodeo” so he can wrestle the cows for his pa’s meat store. Rudolph Scheiber is riding to success on his bicycle. Donald Rugh is giving cornet lessens in some penthouse in Camp Dix. Geoffrey Scheer is a second Prince of Wales but. much wiser, he rides his horse on a feather pillow. John Schaser has given up trying to learn Spanish in school and is now trying a correspondence course, “Learn Spanish in ten days.” Evelyn Newman is the wife of a butter and egg man from the west. She is living on the fat of the land. Denzel Payne is the new printing teacher of Vineland High School and is still making tickets for nothing for all school undertakings. Lorraine Scnttolini, after completing a nursing course, has decided to continue her work with the help of “ice.” William Rcidel through his zeal and honesty has succeeded in becoming the first citizen of Minotola. Richard Rowe is the proud owner of a Hock of giraffes. He believes that through them he will discover a sure cure for sore throat. Adelc Tradeluis is now a prominent authoress. Her latest hook is “Two Wavs of Love.” John Siciliano is now an interior decorator of note. He finds paperhanging a pros- perous business. Charles Schaeffer has just completed a correspondence course in aviation. He now drives his own truck. Bill Golway can now afford to leave his bartending duties to a bartender while he himself devotes his time to the foam. Ollic Hines has now found out who Habeas Corpus is. Michael Mignogna is now a baseball star of the Landisville Stars. Joseph Martinclli has just been voted the most popular Romeo in Vineland. Emma Lovrcz is at present touring the wilds of Borneo in search of the Holy Grail. Arthur Schaeffer has developed his musical talent to such a degree that he stars in Grand Opera. Daniel Ross is now a foot specialist .and h::s recently published his latest book. called “How to Care for Your Horse’s l ect.” 39 Jeanette Streeter is now a saleslady at Gimbels. She sells dresses for the women not so slender. David Doddridge is now the proprietor of that established printing firm, “Wcsmudgcm and Co.” Harry Dippolito is now a promising young lawyer with an office in Landisvillc. Helen Dreyer is now a beauty specialist at the Vineland Training School. She teaches her pupils how to keep that schoolgirl complexion. Lester Knorr has now startled the world with his big Knorr ant theory concerning the cause of love at first sight. Emily Hall has now settled down to a life of seclusion in the borough of Norma. She has a dog and cat with her to keep her company. Angelina Leone has become a well-known local orator. Her favorite subject is the “Care of Blind Mice.” Alexander Leshay has the distinction of being the first successful farmer in the vicinity of Vineland. Helen Schulcnberg now teaches the kindergarten at the West Side School. Many of her pupils arc descendants of her High School classmates. Marguerite Banks has become the secretary of Alfred Brown who owns a clothing factory in Mi .pah. Alice Sesdclli is at present a lady of leisure. Her favorite pastime is to tune in on the radio and listen to her classmate, Rcba Berkowitz, speak on the subject, “The Art of Face Lifting.” Horace Bishop has just invented a new process to make potatoes grow out of stone. Jacob Brodsky has just paid off the mortgage for his farm in Brotmansvillc and is now retired. He intends to retire soon and allow the little Jakes to run his farm. Erma Barkley has just passed an arithmetic exam and is teaching this subject to the first grade of the Normal School. Rcba Berkowitz broadcasts daily over station BUNK to millions of appreciative listeners. Alfred Brown manages to buy his food and clothing from the profits of his factory in Mizpah. He has not as yet, however, been able to afford the luxury of using a toothpick but hopes to be able to soon. Marie Brown is now married and lives on that street known as “Plum Terrace.” Rena Dallolio has just secured a patent to protect her dimples. She hopes to open a school soon to exhibit her art in making them. Edward Garton has now embarked upon a stormy political career which he hopes will land him the position of Mayor of South Vineland. Michael Dente is the head of the new “Bachelor’s Club of Vineland.” The motto of this club is “Destroy All Ancient Relics.” Henry McCann now buys his cars ready made. •10 Will Being in sound mind and body, we, the graduating Seniors of Vineland High School, do bequeath, and henceforth leave unto the following mentioned, all qualities spoken thereof, herewith, herein, and whereas on the 13th day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-four: Virginia Bishop wills her quiet and gentle manners to Helen Baker. Burdsall Carr wills his platinum-blond locks to Kenneth Major. Catherine Defalco leaves her excellent French pronunciation to Conklin Wandcll. Melvin Bioomenstein leaves his timidity to Walter Waldman. Dorothy Detrick leaves her popularity to Beatrice Caruso. Edward Beres wills his winning ways with the girls to Alfred Crudele. Esther Eshleman wills her Ford runabout to any one who will cart Ida Reynolds around in it. Lucy Zucca leaves her pleasant personality to Myrtle Lowery. Thercssa (Jiampietro wills her shrill voice to Violet Singer. Sylvia Weinberg wills her midget-like appearance to Arthur Scholz. Amelia Guiliani, who obtained the girls’ highest honors, leaves her good marks to John De Sanctis. Anne Snurman leaves her rapid speech to Joe Pekarsky. Mary Hartman wills her contagious giggle to any one who is not immune to laughter. Sarah Ann Parker wills her seemingly angelic behavior to Mary 'Festa. Sylvia Koitz wills her coal-black hair to Lilia Hendrvx. Laura Lawrence, who is so sweet and sociable, leaves this admirable trait to Caryl Evans. Betty Kouzel leaves her soft, pleasant voice to Louise Andrcoli. Marjorie Ladd leaves her slenderness to Adair Sloan. Not because it is needed, but just because Marjorie is so generous in giving gifts. Emma Krapowsky bequeaths her A-l typing ability to Clarence Matarozzi. Anna Kuhn leaves her blushes to Betty Lockwood. Marguerite Banks wills her “secret passion for the captain of the ’34 football team to Patsy Zambone. Jacob Brodsky leaves his carrying tones to Gertrude Lirio. Erma Barkley wills her delightfully pleasing accent to Helen Stern. 42 David Doddridge wills his supposed-to-be witty remarks to Sam Plotnick. Rena Dallolio leaves her ability to conjugate the verb “to love” in all its tenses to any girls unfortunate enough not to know it. Harry D'Ippolito wills his sociable ways to Allan Zambone. Rcba Berkowitz wills her title of “Queen of Norma to Evelyn Landsman. Michael Dente wills his blue eyes to Wilbur Johnson. Marie Brown, who never docs any loud yelling, wills this admirable quality to Caryl Evans. Gordon Cundiff leaves his place on the basketball second team to Leonard Lubin. Helen Dreyer wills her yen for roller skating to Kitty Hartman. Peter Cugino wills his sax appeal to Louis Weinberg. We don’t know just why. Emily Hall leaves her silly giggle to Betty Rice. Alfred Brown leaves his love for the girls to Ernest Kennedy. Ollic Hines wills her long lankiness” to Thelma Howard. Aren’t we generous to Thelma? Horace Bishop wills his cackling laugh to Danny Sheldon. Angie Leone bequeaths her dimples and ready smile to Helen Cunningham. Abraham Abramowitz wills his unruly mop of hair to Myer Katz. Jeanette Streeter wills her likeable ways to Hazel Dunleavy. Emma Lovrcz wills her naturally wavy hair to Elva Robbins. Evelyn Newman leaves her meekness to Elaine Rubinoff. Alice Scsdelli wills her ability to blush in history class to Catherine Imhoff. Helen Schulenherg wills her height to Ruth Gill. Paul Testa wills the glories and honors he has won in football and basketball to George Bellamy. Geoffrey Rudd wills his bass voice to Pete Meandro. John Tomassello wills that “he-man air to Leon Mucciarelli. Collegiate James Pinnotti wills his “rah-rah” mannerisms to Tommy Salerno. Charles Trimnel wishes particularly to leave his respect for teachers to the very needy Paul Lipman. Kenneth Mat lack leaves his pesky salesmanship to Myer Herskovitz. Francis Van Wyk leaves his extensive vocabulary to James Ogden. Dante Fiocchi, who is a very accomplished pianist, wills his musical talent to any person who is not gifted that way. Frank Vcrtolli wills his gridiron activities to Chick Genthcr. 43 Jack El we 11 wills those “tall, dark and handsome” qualities to Paul Mounier. Fred Vineyard leaves his blond. Norse-like appearnace to Vasco Fenili. George William Byrne bequeaths his title of “Professor,” along with his very officious manner, to David Einstein. Herbert Walls wills his enthusiasm for airplanes to Russell Corson. Robert Walters leaves his stylish moustache to Fred Tombrose. Ruth Bennett leaves her numerous boy friends to Frances Silnutzer. Caroline Jeffers leaves behind her passion for United States History to John Jannonc. Juanita Blackwell wills her saucy ways to Pearl Litwack. The Itkiss girls, Frances and Gertrude, leave their place as a well-known sister team to Grace and Alice Belke. To Helen Silvers. Margaret Borgo leaves her buxom appearance. Dorothy Heaton wills her bashfulness to Vera Saul. Dorothy Bradway and Dorothy Kueken, the Siamese twins of Vineland High, will their inseparability to Louise Adrcioli and Sylvia Goodman. Dorothy Harris leaves her ability to get 100 in English to John Jannonc. Alice Buckminster wills her artistic talent to Marion Norcross. Natalie Greenberg wills her incessant chatter to Bernice Perlbcrg. Anna Buglio wills her meek little voice to Connie Amico. Yolanda Guiliani leaves the taunts about her straight hair to Mary Pettisani. Elizabeth Calverly leaves her geddy-goddiness to Ruth Kronheim. Lcnore Gclardo leaves Miss McKillip and United States History to the poor victim. Anna Carr wills her so-called good jokes to Helen Stern. Kathleen Florentino leaves her steady determination to be at the head of the class to Gertrude Lirio. Marjorie Clark wills her ability to preach to any person who is gifted that way. Matilda Fisher wills her “curls” to Collette Russell. Mildred Clark leaves her demure shy air to Catherine Reiter. Catherine I inney leaves her dignified air to Elaine Rubinoff. Rac Davis leaves her cute lisp to Mary Beccroft. Sue Ferrara wills her complexion, which is the envy of all the girls, to Marie Lirio. Lucille Dcfalco wills her big brown eyes to any one who can roll them as well as she can. Viola Kandle, another girl with a timid voice, leaves it to Madeline Felice. Lorraine Scattolini leaves her peppy ways to Helen Baker. 44 Nellie Kremcr wills her quietness to Margaret Stuhl. Agnes Taylor wills her study-hall slouch to Karl Corson. Yctta Mail wills her “Mac West” strut to Eleanor Beckett. Vera Smith wills her queer accent to any girl who would like to have it. Helen McConelcgue leaves her fashionable clothes to Joan Proctor. Irma Schcnck and Marguerite Smith will their happy-go-lucky ways to Helen and Marjorie Baker. Rosalie Mitchell wills her robust appearance to Marjorie Downs. Josephine Santini leaves her long legs to Esther Chonofskv. Vera Murray leaves her gentle ways to Thelma Howard. Ruth Simpson leaves her position in the cafeteria to Jeannette Icart. Beatrice Myers wills her sunny disposition to any girl who needs one. Mildred Shaw leaves all her old notebooks and test papers behind for her sister, Ella, to use. Louise Pennino leaves her dimples to her brother, John, just to keep them in the family. To Rebecca Koitz, Wilhelmina Schrocder leaves her studious ways. Alba Pignatello wills her sweetness of disposition to Ruth Burtch. Rose Rothman leaves her position as official stenographer to Rose Onarato. Mary Reeves wills her hour-glass figure to Evelyn Antoinini. Dorothy Rigor wills her stylish appearance to Florence Mennics. Ida Reynolds and Lconic Warta will their close friendship to Edith Goodman and Ruth Brain. Esther Lou Richardson wills her cherubic countenance to Gussic Levy. Velda Richards and Gladys Slimmer, who are both redheads, leave the flaming color of their “crowning glory” to those few girls who just yearn for red hair. Dorothy Thomas leaves her week-end dates to Edith Goodman. Pearl Yake wills those winning ways of hers to Virginia Dorr. Adele Tradelius wills that startling giggle to Jane Neal. Helen Wcddick leaves her natural rosy cheeks to Edith Gorlock. Gertrude Tradelius wills her sophisticated and sometimes rather blase air to Melissa Buckminster. Helen Tyler leaves her talking in study hall to Morton Gross. James Ciccarello leaves his speed on the basketball court to “Neely” Ruggicri. George Walters will his craze for motorcycles to Joe Vertolli. 45 John Leach leaves his loud voice to Sybil Garton with the hope that she may use it to the best advantage. Donald Walker leaves his cornet to the Vineland High School orchestra. Abraham Mail wills his job as janitor of Mrs. Stron’s home room to any Froshman who may desire it. Bernard Van Wyk, who is a great bluffer, bequeaths this accomplishment to Arnold Shore. Franklin Martinelli wills his “misplaced eyebrow” to William Lewis with th? hope that William might have use for it some day. Manuel Testa leaves his height to tiny Anna Otto. Clarence May leaves his love of aviation to Donald Heritage. Louis 'Laddie, who has proved a model student, wills his studious ways to Vince De Ruchic. Earle Norton leaves those fierce heart-beats for a certain Junior to any boy who has not experienced them. George Strother wills his successful management of our athletic teams to Robert Wirth. Raymond Phillips, commonly known as Windy, leaves this nickname to Jack Carpenter. Warren Smith wills his attractive lisp to Louis Zarbo. Kenneth Race wills his healthy appearance to Wayne Steineder. Samuel Shrcibcr leaves his gift of gab to Sam Golway. Cory Reiter wills his experience as a football player to Frank De Joseph. Sam Shapiro and Frank Testa will their close comradeship to the Glue Factory because they feel no one in High School can live up to their reputation of sticking together. Harry Rosen bequeaths his running form to Joe Gellio. Rudolph Scheiber, who can make noise under any circumstances, wills this had habit to Carlo Sardeila. Donald Rugh leaves his quietness to Arnold Shore. Geoffrey Schcer bequeaths his enthusiasm for horseback riding to his sister, Dolores. Herbert Anastor wills his erect stature to Harry Pettingill. Edward Horning wills those daily naps in English class to Calvin Van Keuren. Stephen Bari wills his conception of the United States’ Check and Balance System to any future United States History student. Gerald Griggs wills his title of “'Flic best looking boy in the Senior Class” to any boy who is able to qualify. 46 Louis Bostwick, Arthur Caterina and Anthony Mantegna will their positions as cheerleaders to Jane Kievan, Bca Caruso and Peggy Logue. Howard Griffin leaves his ability to solve difficult math problems to Eddie Phillips. Louis Darmstadter wills his patch on his nose to Hector Landi. Joseph Brignoli, who is artistically inclined, leaves his love for art to George Kershner. Kenneth Graham bequeaths his self-effacing ways to David Einstein, who needs some kind of effacing, self or otherwise. Eli Broidy wills his captaincy of the Vineland High School track team to Douglas Hotchkiss. Anthony Farinelli wills his devilishness to Albert Riccio. Sam Brown leaves his title of “biggest bluffer” to Renee Smith. Jcscph Emburgia, our sailor laddie, leaves his sea legs to “Al” Lipitz. Sidney Brown wills his cleverness in remarks and actions to Albert Shapiro. Raymond Ellis leaves his “day dreams” about a certain dark-haired lass to Andrew Richter. Paul Eakin wills his dry wit to Hick De Ruchic. Harold Creamer leaves those “heart-throbs” for a certain redhead to Solve Badame. Cha.les Drydcn leaves his place as the pet of a certain teacher in the English depart- ment to Herman Lipitz. Jack Davies leaves his reputation as being the only one who can draw Dot Heaton into a conversation to Michael Patch. What is this power? Anthony DiNapoli leaves the title of the “biggest eater” to Arnold Shore. Kenneth Dclafrange wills his “avoirdupois” to Joe Gellio. Seymour Hyman leaves his snappy comebacks to Sammy Ehrlich. William Riedel leaves his car to Granny Thomas to help the latter take off excess weight by trying to make it run. Clifford Larson wills his quiet manners (?) to George Haughcy. EJwin Swenlin leaves his position as violinist in the Vineland High School orchestra to David Kravitz. Tony Leonardo, who is well liked by everybody, leaves this popularity to Buddy Pr.gluighi. Jack Strother wills his enviable curly blond hair to Carl Shultz. Max Levenson wills his title of “most easily shocked” to Raymond Chew. Vincent Sparagna passes on his fastidious appearance to Sol Shapiro. Stanley Markun wills his stale jokes to Bill Sammons. 47 Ralph Smith leaves his nickname Reds” to any other boy possessing red hair. Samuel Moffa wills his ability to discover “New Roads” to A1 Curcio. Joseph Salakey wills his precise ways to carefree Leonard Menna. Hop wood Mullen leaves his public-speaking ability to Maurice Reisman. Joseph Saffioti wills his likeable ways to Vasco Fenili. Robert Parsons leaves his abrupt manner of speaking to Albert Ingraham. William Rudkowsky leaves his easily acquired blushes to Ivan Knorr. Herman Perez wills his pet expression. “Som fun,” to Lee Fiocchi. Joseph Rizzuto wills his quiet manners to gentle Arnold Shore. Gene Piermattei leaves his talent along the musical line to Paul Lipman. Theodore Ritter leaves his art of asking questions to Roger Jones. Sam Pustizzi wills his meekness to Stanton Rubin. Richard Ritter wills his place as the best-dressed Senior to Bill Lewis. Malcolm Rafto leaves his grit to be able to “take it” to Enrico Caruso. John Reeves wills his fine profile to Jack Chroninger. William Ranagan wills his quiet ways to George Goodfellow. Edward Garton wills his place as live-wire president to Bill Kolva. Arthur Schaefer bequeaths his tender “Manny” songs to Carlo Sardclla to take the place of Carlo’s hotcha, boop-a-boop tunes. William Golway asks us to give his bored manner to the wide awake Arthur Tomasso. Richard Rowe leaves his air of surprise to Jane Neal—nothing ever surprises her. Lester Knoor leaves his genius in chemistry to Louis Gassel. Anthony Siciliano, who is good in art, leaves his artistic ability to George Franks. Aiwander Leshay bequeaths his farm tools to Patsy Zambonc to help her in her gold digging. Daniel Ross wills his ability to keep quiet in class to Victor Edson. Joseph Martinelli wills his argumentative ways to Walter Waldman. Charles Schaefer leaves his air-mindedness to some other high-flier. Henry McCann leaves his enthusiasm for cars to Hick I)e Ruchie. Denzel Payne wills his skill in running the printing press to Tony Bascone. Mike Mignogna leaves his place on the baseball team to Sol Solazzo. The Senior Class as a whole wish to will their good times in Vineland High School, their good looks, their intelligence, their talents, their pep and all worthwhile traits with which they are so overwhelmingly blessed to the Senior Class of 1934-35. 48 LOUISE PENNINO. Extra- Curricula Band Resplendent in red and gray uniforms, with dignity and musical ability com- parable with bands of large organizations, our High School Band marches out on Gittone Field. On cool, crisp Saturday afternoons when our team played at home, it was a pleasure to watch our own band executing formations to the accompaniment of the cheering spectators. They were instrumental in arousing the spirit and enthusiasm of the cheering body. To Mr. Ganio, the musical director, goes the greater share of the credit for the oand’s remarkable showing. Air. Pennino. Dean of Boys, was the faculty advisor and Donald Walker was the student advisor. To all the members of the band, who, by their excellent spirit of co-operation and willingness to work, aided so materially in the success of the organization, and to Nicholas Anastor. our excellent drum-major, we extend congratulations. 49 Pickles Vineland High School’s Sixth Annual Operetta, “Pickles” or “In Old Vienna,” was presented on Friday evening, November 3, 1934. “Pickles.” under the capable direction of Miss Julia Cummings, was an over- whelming success. Mr. Lowden and Miss Morie very ahly assisted, while Mrs. Cornwell’s Home Economics Classes furnished the brilliant costumes. The cast, in order of their first appearance, is as follows: Hans Maier.......... Louisa ............. Captain Kinski...... Bumski.............. Rumski ............. J. Jcnnison Jones.... Jigo................ Ilona .............. Arthur Crefont...... June Pennington.. .. Jonas H. Pennington Lady Vivian Delaney Arthur Garlinghousc . . . Catherine Imhoft .....YY illiam Lewis . . . Dominick Disanti .. .. Frank Y eddick .... Richard Jasinski .... Milton Edwards ... Marion Norcross ..........Eli Broidy .... Dorothy Kuckcn . .. .Joseph Carpenter . . . Dorothy Brad way 50 Orchestra A banner year was enjoyed by our Vineland High School Orchestra under the able direction of our Conductress, Miss Julia H. Cummings. The orchestra performed capably at all our assemblies and furnished the music at the Operetta and the Senior play. The Officers arc: President . . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ... Donald Walker Gene Piermattei Ruth Kronheim Howard Griffin 51 Senior Pia}) The Annual Play for the Class of 1934 was presented April 27th in the High School Auditorium. A full house enjoyed the humorous presentation entitled “ Everybody’s Crazy.” The play was directed by Mrs. Marion Starkey. Miss O .ias supervised all financial matters and Miss Williams had charge of makeup. The cast is as follows: Herbert Stanley..... Elmer Sneed......... Tommy Wilkins. . .. William Bates....... Mrs. Spooner........ Ketura Katt......... Julia Mather........ Godfrey Van Gordon Caroline Van Gordon Celia Van Gordon... Adam Pottle......... Libby Ann........... Gladiola ........... Jasper ............. .....Richard Ritter .. Francis Van Wvk .....Eddie Phillips .Anthony Mantegna .. Dorothy Bradway .......Mary Davies Kathleen Florentino .. .Arthur Schaefer .... Louise Pennino ... Dorothy Kueken ... Richard Jasinski .... Matilda Fisher ......Mary Reeves ...Seymour Hyman 52 Dramatic Club Of all the student organizations at Vineland High School, the Dramatic Club, directed by Mrs. J. A. Starkey, is outstanding in its appeal to both the students and the members themselves. Following the custom of previous years, the first presentation of the season was the Thanksgiving play. The next production was given shortly preceding the Christmas Holidays. And thus another season is brought to a successful close, as the achievements of the year pass on into tradition along with many other pleasant memories of the past. The Officers are: President ...............................................Maude Bellamy Vice-President .....................................El Broidy Secretary .........................................Mary Davies Treasurer..............................................Seymour Hyman 53 Public Speaking The Eighteenth Annual Public Speaking Contests, sponsored by the Alumni Association, were held in the High School Auditorium on January 5th and 12th. The Boys’ Contest, held on the fifth, was coached by Miss Norma Hogan. The girls, under the supervision of Miss Helene Harris, competed on Friday evening. January 12th. The selections in both contests showed the result of careful choice and prepara- tion. and were well received by large audiences. Th winners of the Boys’ Contest were: 1. William Kolva. 2. Morris Reisman. 3. Seymour Hyman. Honorable Mention: Louis Bostwick. The winners of the Girls’ Contest were: 1. Marion Norcross. 2. Caryl Evans. 3. Dorothy Detrick. Honorable Mention: Myrtle Lowery. 54 Art Club The Art Club, created in our school in 1932 under the direction of Mrs. Tomasso and now directed by Mrs. Rogers, has completed another successful and interesting season. This club has taken many nature hikes and has completed many satisfactory experiments. They are also interested in Marionette and Puppet Shows. They have visited several of these shows and have also constructed and presented one of their own. We are very proud of them and wish them lots of luck in the future. The Officers are: President.....................................Alice Buckminster Secretary .........................................John Rhodes Treasurer .........................................Lily Singer 5 French Club To Mrs. Airgood and Miss Durand goes the credit of the organization of a club such as this While still in its infancy, the club has been of the greatest importance in aiding French students to obtain a broader and more interesting knowledge of the French language. All students taking French are invited to meet once a month at the home of Miss Durand. On occasions, such as these, carefully arranged programs are presented and a social evening is always enjoyed. Often residents of the town who are interested and who speak French arc invited to join the young people. “Le Cercle Francais” is one of immeasurable importance especially under the leadership of such capable advisors as Mrs. Airgood and Miss Durand. 'Flic club expresses the desire that succeeding classes will appreciate it and derive as much good from it as they have. The Officers arc: President.......................................Louise Pennino Secretary-Treasurer .........................Catherine De Falco 56 Library Council A club rapidly increasing in popularity is the Library Council, whose purpose is to stimulate in the students a wider interest in the reading of books. The members of the council also act as assistants to the Proctor, teachers and Librarian, Miss Johnson, in returning overdue cards, books and fines to the library. Each year during National Hook Week it is customary for the council to promote a drive for books to be donated to the library. As a result, some very excellent volumes have been added to the shelves already containing many worthwhile books. The Officers arc: President ........................................Merle Willson Vice-President .....................................Anna Snurman Secretary and Treasurer......................Gertrude I radelius 57 Vineland Chapter F. F. A. The F. F. A. is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. 'Flu’s organization is designed to recognize and encourage the natural instincts and tendencies of boys. Its purpose is to promote vocational agriculture in the High School by developing the pride of future farmers in vocational agriculture, encouraging members to improve the quality of their work and to create more interest in the intelligence choice of farming occupations. The Vineland High School branch has been very successful and many valuable cups and ribbons have been their reward. Keep up the good work boys! 'Flic Officers are: President Vice-President Secretary . . .. Treasurer .. . Reporter Advisor............ ......Ralph Smith Calvin Van Kuercn .....Albert Curcio .....Emil Dandrea ......Henry Kutz Robert M. Goodier 58 Chemistry Club Ever since the introduction of Chemistry courses in the High School, there has been a growing interest in matters scientific. The club was newly introduced and organized this year, under the direction of Miss Mary Rossi. Dean of Girls. Its aim is to increase the students’ scientific knowledge by acquainting them with the thoughts and ideas of the leading men of science, yesterday and today. To accomplish its objective, the organization meets regularly even- two weeks, and invites guests speakers at each meeting. The work of the Chemistry Club has been appreciated by both the students and the faculty. The club is one of the largest in the school. The Officers arc: President .............................................Richard Ritter Vice-President .............................Francis Van Wyk Secretary ..................................Dorothy Bradway Treasurer...............................................Howard Griffin 59 Aeroplane Club Vineland “Accs” is a chapter of the Philadelphia Model Aeroplane Association. It is another of the many clubs organized this year. With Mr. Perino as faculty advisor, the boys are planning as well as accomplishing many things. During the Christmas holidays five members went to Central Airport, Camden, to witness an attempt to break the World’s Model Aeroplane Endurance Record. Grease monkey awards for flights of over thirty seconds have been awarded to many of the members. The Officers arc: President ...........................................Herbert Walls Vice-President .........................................Peter Amncski Secretary ............................................Charles Schaeffer Treasurer.....................................Theodore Ritter 60 Cheerleaders To the cheerleaders must go the credit for the enthusiasm that has been dis- played in our athletic contests and at all our assemblies and at our many games. The members of the cheerleading squad have been conspicuous in their efforts to arouse the spirit of the student body. Little applause and few laurels ever go to the members of a chcerleading squad, but to these deserving students we, the members of this class, doff our hats in recognition of their valiant efforts. Our Squad—Sidney Brown. Louis Bostwick. Arthur Catcrina, Jane Kievan. “B” Caruso, and Anthony Mantegna. Debating Club Debating at Vineland High School has suffered somewhat of an eclipse, due to an apparent falling off in student interest. However, there is always a nucleus of intelligent people interested in the discussion of public questions in any High School. In this respect. Vineland is no exception and it is around this nucleus that Mr. Robinson is endeavoring to build debating teams of the calibre that once represented our school. His idea is to seek “converts to the faith.” not upon the basis of guar- anteeing cheers and songs and hero worship” for those participating in interscholastic debates but rather upon the basis of achieving a worthwhile intellectual development for those who debate. Plans are under way for the organization of a discussion group to meet occasionally and talk over various topics of political or social interest that may present themselves. Vineland is a member of the New Jersey Interscholastic Conference, being grouped with Woodbury. Palmyra and Haddon Heights, which teams arc met each year. In addition to these debates, efforts arc being made to schedule debates with many schools. The two team system is used in competition, as each season both the negative and affirmative sides of a question arc debated by all in the conference. 'I his allows for greater specialization and eliminates confusion. The negative team for the ques- tion. “Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British Broadcasting System.” is composed of Arthur Schaeffer. Evelyn Landsman. Milton Miller and Albert Shapiro. The affirmative team will comprise Albert Shapiro, Arthur Scholz and Clarence Moyer. The fourth member has not yet been chosen as this is written. 62 Football The Vineland High football team repeated their feat of last year by winning the county championship. They defeated Bridgeten by the score of 12-0 and Miilvile to the tune of 1.5-0. Coach Caterina started the season with a green team, with the exception of a few varsity men. Looking at their record, they completed a fairly good season, winning seven out of ten games. Our own field, which is named in honor of the late Mr. Gittone. was officially opened during the Atlantic City game. Vineland should be in line for a championship next year, considering that it retains its whole team with the exception of Paulv Testa and Frank Vertolli. The scores of the games are as follows: Vineland Opponent 12 Central Evening ................................................. 0 6 Southern ........................................................ 0 19 Riverside ....................................................... 0 0 Paulsboro ...................................................... 20 0 Col lings wood ................................................. 23 14 Atlantic City ................................................... 0 6 Woodbury ........................................................ 0 0 Dickinson ....................................................... 12 Bridgeton ....................................................... 0 13 Millville ....................................................... 0 82 63 50 Boys’ Basketball After a week’s rest at the close of the football season, the Vineland High School basketball team rounded into shape under the keen eves of Coach Catcrina. Though the team did not have a very successful season, it gained a great deal of experience which should enable it to do much better next year. Those who are lost to the team through graduation are Hud Delafrange (Captain). Griggs. Phillips and Pauly Testa. 6i Girls’ Basketball Coach Gladys E. Morie’s basketball team has completed this season, one of the most successful in recent years. The Red and Gray sextet won nine games in twelve starts, and has the distinc- tion of having defeated each team it has faced, at least once. These lassies gaind undisputed possession of second place in the South Jersey League. Under the leadership of a most able captain, Louise Pennino, the team played a brand of ball that aroused much enthusiasm and interest among its followers. Several players will be graduated in June. They arc: Louise Pennino. Lorraine Scattolini. Sue Ferrara, Lucille De Falco and Beatrice Myers. Miss Morie will have Virginia Dorr, Myrtle Lowery and Hazel Dunleavy as a nucleus for next year’s team. The final scores of the season were: V. H. S. Opponents 30 Alumnae .................................................... 15 43 Bridgeton ................................................... $ 11 Woodbury ................................................... 17 27 Sacred Heart ............................................... 20 23 Haddonfield ................................................ 27 32 Haddon Heights ............................................. 2) 21 Collin swood ............................................... 20 32 Bridgeton .................................................. IS 22 Haddonfield ................................................ 13 IS Haddon Heights.............................................. 16 21 Woodbury ................................................... IS 22 Collingswood ............................................... 29 28 Sacred Heart ................................................ H 65 Baseball With the coining of spring. Coach Dallolio has issued a call for baseball can- didates. With a host of newcomers and six varsity men present. Coach Dallolio has rounded out a good team, which should place among the best in the Camden Suburban League. Under the leadership of Captain Pagluighi, the Vineland High baseball team won its first game against the Alumni by the score of 12 to 3. Vineland will officially open its season against Woodbury. Those varsity members who will be lost through graduation are: Pauly Testa and Sid Brown. 6r Track Under the leadership of Coach Cosh, the Vineland High track team started their running and limbering up exercises getting into shape for their opening meet. A host of Freshmen have taken advantage of starting track in their Freshmen year. Only four varsity men are available this year: Captain Eli Broidy, Reed Williams, Harold Creamer and Kenneth Matlack. The loss of Frank Vcrtolli, our miler, will be a set back for our team, but his position will be carried on by Joe Leonardo, a Freshman, who shows great form but lacks experience. Vineland will compete in the Penn Relays, the Delaware, the Atlantic City Open, the South Jersey, the County and the State Meets. Coach Cosh will lose his four varsity men through graduation. 67 Nov.J Nov 17 Nov. 1—Troubles galore—meeting of year book staff and we’re so dumb! Nov. 2—Mr. Pennino explaining to Acorns the dedication exercises for the new Gittone Field. (That reminds me of a story.) Nov. 3—“Pickles” is making its debut to- night : nd we’re sure it will be any- thing but sour. Nov. 6—Night school for Fresh-Sophs. That gives all parents a break— pupils too? ? ? ? ? ? Nov. 7—Moving pictures brought into the school by a Mr. Roth—(Not Rothman). Ncv. }{—Some Senior girls served at a din- ner and enjoyed the Iwmcs im- mensely. Nov. 9—Just another day passing swifth away. Nov. 10—Teachers’ Institute—half day— thank goodness! YVc only wish they were held oftener. Nov. 13—Senior meeting today to discuss social linances. Nov. 14—Assembly ami the pictures which were shown on the screen were certainly “immense.” Nov. 16—Senior meeting today and the kids voted for $1.50 gowns. I wonder if we’ll get our trip to Washing- ton. Money doesn’t grow on trees. N-.v. 17—Pep rally today and can we girls outdo the boys? Vas you da. Charlie? Nov. 20—Just another day. When was Monday exciting? 69 1 Nov. 21—Mac Shaw gave us all a lecture and we all realize that it is “Home Again and Home Again” that ap- pealed to us most. Nov. 22—Wednesday Night—beau night— and all the girls have their hair set. Wonder why ? Nov. 23—Found out the returns for who’s who. Some fun, eh. boys? Nov. 2-1—Blue skies. Nov. 27—Red letter day and “F” doesn’t stand for Vineland. Nov. 28—Senior girls excited over an ex- pected argument in class hut were interrupted by the teacher. Nov. 29—Day before holidays and we couldn’t possibly think if we tried. Nov. 30 - December-1—Holidays, rest, sleep, eat and so forth into the night. Dec. -1—Everyone is dolled up to have his Senior picture taken and they cer- tainly looked scared stiff for the family album. Dec. 5—Assembly, and my what a pretty cherub our Seymour made, not to mention tall, dark and handsome Sam Brown. Dec. 6—In a certain Home Economics Class two legs were broken and three mouths stretched in a fight to get at the salads which were prepared for them. Dec. 7—Couldn’t tell you what happened. 1 was absent! Bad case of “Out- of-Town.” Dec. 8—Medical Inspection. Say “ah!” What! No tonsils! 70 19 Dec. 11—Snowed last night. Every one is glad because now St. Nick will come in his sleigh. Says you! Dec. 12—Assembly and announcements of ten highest pupils in Senior A Class. Congrats to Frank and Sam. Dec. 13—It rained and froze on the pave- ments and there certainly was some nice “Going to Town.” Dec. Id—Could it he Thursday! And how! And there isn’t a car on that skiddv road that is driving straight. Dec. 15—Friday and as slippery as ever. But we should worry we’re not in a car. Dec. 18—The sun shines bright in my old Kentucky home hut it sure am cold hcah. Dec. 19—Icicles hanging hither and thither. Dec. 20—Nothing happened. Don’t doooo that. Dec. 21—Miss Cummings and her humming birds arc tuning up to yodlc carols in the hall tomorrow. Dec. 22—Senior girls have an angels’ pro- gram and we must admit we didn’t look had. Jan. 2—1934 is here. Jan. 3—Girls’ basketball team warmed up nice today when they trimmed Bridgeton 43-8. Jan. 4—Day after the night before. Jan. 5—Senior Meeting. Budgets handed over. Jan. 8—Washday. 71 Jan. 9—Assembly—Roman Scandals and may they never darken my guest towel again. Jan. 10—Mary Mussctti is all excited over a basketball game today. She thinks she is going to make 31 points again. Jan. 11—Mr. Pennino gave the girls a talk in Home Economics and were we glad? Jan. 12—No music as the Senior have some yodeling to do for graduation. Jan. 15—Monday. Another washday. Jan. 16—Tuesday Assembly and after all these years we Seniors finally gel a chance to move up. Jan. 17—Wednesday. Typing exam for Seniors and there was nary a shaky hand. Jan. 19—Friday. Mary Mussctti left for Detroit and the boys all gave her a pin for remembrance. Jan. 22—Every one has his head buried in a book. Exam season is here. Jan. 23—No assembly. Jan. 2 —Dark ages—low marks. Jan. 25—Report day—red and black always was a good combination. Jan. 26—Exams! Such a trifle. Jan. 29—Dark exam ages. Jan. 30—More dark ages. Jan. 31—A bunch of lost Freshmen arc ad- miring the tall buildings. Feb. I—Just another day! Feb. 2—Don’t know why there’s no sun up in the sky—snowy weather. Feb. 5—Made out elective cards. Tis the last time, brothers and sisters. 72 Feb. 6—Assembly. Feb. 7—Ice and snow at dawn. School still goes on. Feb. 20—Washday. Same old washboard. Feb. 22—Recovering from the snow storm. Each person has a temperature of ten below zero. George's birth- day but no holiday. He just doesn’t rate anymore. Feb. 23—Snow is gradually melting and so is the sun. Feb. 26— Every one got stuck in a snow drift and couldn't come to school. Feb. 27—Assembly—sweet potato growers honored. Feb. 28—Class wills put into print. Mar. 1—Muddy waters. Mar. 2—Singing class a little too noisy just disturbed the quiet of Home Economics Class. Mar. 5—No classes in the morning—large assembly to listen to Mr. Ramsey speak. Mar. 6—Assembly! French program and can the French men dance? Mar. 7—For a change we have some snow today. Mar. 9—Party in Home Economics Class. 'Flic eight fellows were right at home with thirty girls. Mar. 12—Plans made for the girls’ basketball party. Wish we were in on the cats. Mar. 13—Assembly. That’s what we thought. Mar. 14—Dislocated joint in an attempt to get caught up on speed test marks in typing. 73 Advertisements Go to college in South Jersey DAY or EVENING ECONOMICAL THOROUGH Your high school diploma is only the half-way mark in your preparation 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. it you prefer, enter the day sessions. Two 2-year 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 offers to those employed during the day such a wonderful opportunity for economical and thorough pre- professional training. The school has 215 students enrolled for the 1933 34 terms. Send for Descriptive Literature The College of Soulh Jersey and the South Jersey Law School 75 220-228 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY VICTORY STUDIO GEORGE A. KARIBJANIAN PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER PAINTING WITH Oil. PHOTOS TAKEN DAY OR NIGHT 533 Landis Avenue Phones 274-M, 567-M Vineland, N. J. Flowers For All Occasions STYLES in DAHLIAS HUNTRESS FLORAL SHOP and Catalog on Request NURSERIES DAHLIADEL NURSERIES 759 LANDIS AVE. PHONE 396 Warren W. Maytrott P@MTIA€ A RELIABLE CAR FOR RELIABLE PEOPLE F. EARL RICKEKD 76 KiAtBALL PmNCE -MMUIEK COMIMSY- THE HOME OF GOOD LUMBER uu VINELAND ass 'SSS MILLVI Mr. Lowden: Where is Link.” Sid Brown: '‘Missing, WENT TO WAIST They sat in the swing at midnight. But her love was not to his taste. His reach was but thirty-six inches While hers was a forty-six waist. L. SHEARD SON FEED GRAIN POULTRY SUPPLIES Distributors of The Park Pollard Co. Dairy Rations and Lay or Bust Feeds 203 N. EAST AVE. PHONE 29 JACOB RUBINOPF.Inc -- MANUFACTURERS OF- pOULTBVFE CRAIN-POULTRY SUPPI IE - SEEDS “fe e 1 s i'o r All Se e 1 $ 77 CONGRATULATING 1934 CLASS When Traveling, Go By Bus EXPRESS SERVICE VINELAND -PHILADELPHIA Special Buses for Conventions, Lodges, Churches, Outings, Tours, Schools. South Jersey’s Leading Bus Line HEALY, Inc. Information Phone: 440 VINELAND, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF DODGE BROTHERS’ Harry D. Doerr MOTOR CARS. TRUCKS, BUSES, and MOTOR COACHES Ford Products PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Vineland, N. J. Phone 168 GASPER O. DTPPOLITO Nearly Everybody Shops and Saves at ... . SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 727-729 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. 78 JACK ENTREKIN PENN TOULSON ENTREKIN TOULSON CLOTHING Men’s Furnishings 611 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Phone 174-J Clarence C. Mattioli French Dry Cleaning Tailoring The home of Middishadc Blue Serge Suits, National Gray and Golden Brown Suits. 620 Landis Avenue BETTER HOSIERY AT POPULAR PRICES (Eambritx HOSIERY STORES VINELAND 529 LANDIS AVE. Central Shoe Repairing and Custom Makers Joseph Testa 524 LANDIS AVENUE A COMPLETE LINE OF U I] L41 Hi! OPT OOLITE CITY NALL m STETSON HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES H. MENNIES’ SONS “THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE 617 Landis Avenue Vineland, New Jersey ESTABLISHED 1869 MANHATTAN SHIRTS REGAL SHOES 79 DUGGAN COAL GEORGE J. DUGGAN - HIMSELF COAL WOOD COKE PHONE 1011 DI PALMA AVE. and C. R. R. FISHER’S BABY SHOP Everything for the Baby” 713 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. POND COAL CO. N. E. Blvd. and Peach Phone 615 Vineland, N. J. “FINE DIAMONDS HL'ulmau THE JEWELER Telephone 225-W 615! Landis Ave. S.J. McMAHAN SEA-FOOD MARKET Phone 580 716 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Compliments of BLOM BROS. HIGH GRADE FURNITURE 9-11 N. Sixth Street • THE STORE OF FRIENDLY CREDIT Compliments of PASQUALE LUMBER and COAL CO. Compliments of MATLACK’S RED CROSS PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE INSURANCE LIFE -PERSONAL ACCIDENT J. PAUL HERITAGE, ’06 80 ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first—then specialize. That is the advice Rider College offers to young men and women who aim to enter the business world. It is based on 68 years of ex- perience in training executives. It will pay you to follow it. RIDER COLLEGE Literature on Request Founded 1865 Phone 8111 Trenton, N. ). Compliments of Mechanics Building and Loan Association SHE MADE HIM SNEEZE First Cannibal: ‘ The chief has hay fever.” Second Cannibal: “Serves him right. We warned him not to eat that grass widow.” Harold Studio “Steadily Growing Because of Quality Work” 400 per cent increase in 1933 Make Harolds Your Photo Headquarters Zambone Building, Suites 5 and 6 Vineland, N. J. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Pierson-Morris . M %'crJo Drug Co. ART PHOTO STUDIO The Prescription Store Phone Residence 1007 510 Landis Ave. Sunday by Appointment Vineland, N. J. 606 Landis Avenue 81 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engravers Printers Stationers SINCE 1872 PHILADELPHIA, PA. KIMBLE GLASS COMPANY Manufacturers of Biological, Chemical and Metalurgical GLASSWARE With Best Wishes for Success in Life to the Class of 1934 COMPLIMENTS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY GAS COMPANY 82 Vineland's Own Store---Since Mother Was a Girl” MENNIES LADIES STORE 533 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. N. E. %MHE-tETTEb7T0lg HPNS tKO IlANHIAVt. VIMKLul Cotton Stores Inc. From the Mill. Direct to You 637 Landis Ave. EXCLUSIVE YARD GOODS Curtains and Draperies Compliments of Mason’s Lunch Tm« LAwacr ■M CUMtWeAWQ COUWTY | REGAk PAINT VlMELAAO rSTORE Franks Bros. Inc. HARDWARE Maytag Washer Distributor 630 LANDIS AVE. PHONE 1000 83 PEIRCE SCHOOL of IHSINKSS ADMINISTRATI ON Strictly a professional school, training young men anti women to fill executive positions. Business Administration Banking end Finance Professional and Managerial Accounting Secr-'arial Adminisrrition Executive Secretarial 68 yta-t of row trudiv strtiet ana (hanuUr building Write or call for catalogue Pine St., West of Broad Philadelphia. Pa. =0)1 Smead Bros typewriters DIIlLclU DlUb. 630 Landis f Ave The 1927-28-29-30.31-32-33-34-35 Class Rings Were Furnished By Vineland's Leading Jeweler The Donahey Store A. B. D'lppolito, Prop. 517 LANDIS AVENUE WILLIAM H. LEWIS ANY AND EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE 537 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Visit MAINERO’S BARBER SHOP For Prompt and Efficient Set vice Opposite Post Office GENTLEMEN PREFER Brunette: “What is the most outstanding contribution chemistry has given to the world?” Brute: “Blonde’s.” SHOP AT PEOPLE’S PRODUCE MARKET Dewey P.'gust Blvd. and Grape St. Vineland. N. J. A. CRESCI EXPERT SPRING SERVICE ( hone 296 Vineland. N. Compliments of H. S. Entrckin Jeweler Optometrist 84 1892 1934 Protect What You Have With NATIONAL INSURANCE THRU ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. ALEX M. TAYLOR 821-23 ARCH STREET SON PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 545 LANDIS AVENUE Manufacturers of Academic Clothing Quality-Price-Service CAPS GOWNS JOFFE LUMBER AND DEGREE HOODS BUILDING SUPPLIES CO. For COLLEGE AND SCHOOL Delsca Drive and Landis Ave. COMMENCEMENTS (AT THE CIRCLE) Phone 1110 Vineland, N. J. BACHELORS MASTERS — MORELLO SONS DOCTORS OUTFITS For MEATS and GROCERIES RENTAL OR PURCHASE Cherry Street School and College Uniforms Phone 1389 Vineland, N. J. — Church Wardrobe Manufacturers of Win. P. Hanson CASSOCKS Funeral Director CHOIR OUTFITS Competent Lady Assistant VESTMENTS SURPLICES S E. Cor 7th and Wood Streets PULPIT GOWNS Telephone 45 Judicial Robes Vineland, New Jersey 85 Walter E. Turner 24 Hour Developing and Finishing Service OLIVA STUDIO Wedding Photos A Specialty 615 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. If we are fortunate enough to be serving you, accept our thanks. If we are unfortunate enough not to be serving you, we solicit your patronage. THE STANDARD COAL CO. CHESTNUT and W. BLVD. PHONE 911 COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL COAT CO. DANE BARSE 86 JENNINGS’ LUNCH Boulevard and Landis ALL EATS HOME MADE DIRTY THING He: Did you ever have water on the knee?’ She: “No, why?” He: “Oh, you dirty, dirty thing. BUT MAY LAST A LIFETIME “This pen leaks,” said the convicr, as the rain came in through the roof. Citizens Public Schools Association Organized for the Best Interests of Our Schools NON-POLITICAL NON-RELIGIOUS Our Aim: Better Schools and More Economical Administration of Our Schools COLLEGE IS A GRAND ADVENTURE WE HOPE ALL OF YOU MAY EXPERIENCE BUSINESS CAREERS ARE BECOMING INCREASINGLY POPULAR A TYPEWRITER WILL PROVE A PLEASANT HELP FOR EITHER PURSUIT We will appreciate your consideration of our line of portables and standard machines which will be especially complete at GRADUATION TIME. ASHLEY-McCORMICK CO. Phone 1133 Opposite Stanley Theatre Bridgeton, N. J. 87 THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL WASHINGTON, D C. Extends Greetings to the Students of VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL Four Blocks North of the White House 200 Rooms Tub and Shower Bath Radio Loudspeaker in Each Room Coffee Shop Dining Room Roof Lounge 88 JAMES T. HOWARD Managing Director ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE Resident Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 From The Following South Vineland Merchants JESSE MORIE Mfgrs. BRICKS - BLOCKS Cement, Sand, Stone and Lime Spring and Magnolia Roads S. J. ALEXANDER GENERAL CONTRACTOR West Grant Ave. Phone 390-R2 ROBERT WALSH Hardware, Pumps, Farm Supplies Sunoco Gas, Oil, Greasing Service PHONE 974-J-4 N. E. COR. MAIN AND GRANT AVE. E. L. LAUBSCH SINCE 1878 BONDED WINERY BERRY’S ECONOMY STORE Main Road at Sherman Ave. Phone 1463 South Vineland HARRY CUMMINS PLUMBING and HEATING P. O. Box 125 Elmer Road Phone 481-J-l SOUTH VINELAND DAIRY E. F. Vineyard Phone 4I3-R4 Main Road ROBERT CHALMERS Grant Avenue Resident Agent Selected Risks Insurance Co. AUTO INSURANCE JOHN FINCH Pumping Equipment Sales-Service HALLCRAFT CO. PRINTERS S. Main Road Phone 878-J-l 131 Elmer Rd. Phone481-R-2 89 HALLCRAFT COMPANY Printers 131 ELMER ROAD VINELAND, N. J. Compliments of OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH” GARDEN STATE Coal, Coke, Pocohontas, and Bituminous Coal DAIRIES Newfield Wood and THE BEST OF CREAMERY PRODUCTS’ Coal Co. Park and Boulevard Phone 957 Phone 725 Vineland, N. J. WM. E. SNELL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION PHONE 1558 226 ELMER STREET BEAVER COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 20 minii tvs from Philadelphia advantages Do YOU plan to go to college? Write Dr. Greenway to send you a folder “Why Educate a Woman?” showing various opportunities for girls. He has helped hundreds get started right in col- lege, and offers his assistance to you. Every Bearer graduate know� how to make a tiring as well as a life Beaver is a standard four-year college. Liberal arts, science. A.Bn B.S, M-.i.B., B.F.A. degrees. Home economics, kindergarten, elementary edu- cation, health education, commercial education- secretaryship, music, fine arts dramatics. National patronage. Graduates granted teachers’ certificates. Convenient practice teaching facilities. Suites with private baths. Gymnasiums. Swimming pool. Indoor and outdoor tennis, riding. 81st year. Moderate rates. Write for catalog. Walter Burton Grkenway, D.D.. I.L.D., Pres. Box H. S. Jenkintown, Pcnna. aaaaaaaaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AN APPRECIATION To those concerns and friends whose patronage has been an important factor in the success of this Annual: we, the management of the 1934 Senior Record, extend our sincerest appreciation. May you who enjoy this book remember these friends of Vineland High School and assist them in their en- deavor as they have in ours. 9i Compliments of THE VINKI .AND DENTISTS DR. SAMUEL COHEN DR. H. M. LEVY 531 Landis Ave. 601 Landis Avc. DR. G. B. GREENBLATT DR. R. H. ELLIS 609 Landis Avc. 601 Landis Ave. DR. WM. MENNIES DR. A. J. D ANGELO 545 Landis Avc. 651 Landis Ave. Compliments of THE ALUMNI Fannie Abromowitz ’30 Adeline McKillip ’24 Jane R. Beakley ’24 Gladys E. Morie ’21 Charles Bellamy ’31 Karl Olsen ’33 Vera L. Burns Margaret FI. Ozias ’24 Rebecca Campbell ’23 Andrew Pcrino ’26 Nicholas A. Caterina ’27 EHie 1. Reeves ’33 Antonio N. Cernigliaro ’30 Ralph W. Robinson ’22 Clarion M. Cosh ’26 Mary E. Rossi ’20 Anna T. Curtis ’29 William Rothman ’32 Nello Dallolio ’28 Marion Murray Starkey ’25 Walter Davis ’32 James R. Simms ’32 Mildred Durand ’27 Albert B. Stern ’33 Tiby F. Edelstein ’30 Alfred G. Stern ’33 Flugo Feneli ’28 Rose Sternberg ’13 From A Friend Frank Testa, Pres. ’30 Naomi Gillespie ’24 Ethel Walls ’30 Angelo Mantegna ’31 Tommy Williams, Pres. ’32 92 THE SENIOR CLASS of 1934 Extends Its Appreciation to Miss Margaret Ozias and Miss Anne Williams for their guidance in the production of The Senior Record