Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

Ote Senior Record Published b die Senior Class of 1935 Vineland, Ne 0 Jersey) DEDICATION 'J'O Mr. Edwin F. Lowden, whom we cherish both as teacher and as friend, we, the Class of Thirty-Five, dedicate this Senior Record. l MR. LAWRENCE WINCHELL, Supervising Principal m. MRS. ANNA M. CLIPPING HR. Principal 3 V YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Easiness Manager Easiness Assistant Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor TALBOT SMITH MILTON MILLER ALBERT SHAPIRO SHEVA CRYSTAL ANNE WILLIAMS MARGARET OZIAS Photography, MARJORY BAKER. JOSEPH MATLIN Personals ELLA SHAW EDITH CONNERY CORNISH CLARK MADELINE FELICE HARRY PACOTTI IAN WRIGHT Prophecy, EVELYN LANDSMAN Art, LILY SINGER, VIOLET WELCH History, MARGARET GREENLEES Will, CHARLES CAPIZOLA Sports, SAMUEL EHRLICH Activities, GERTRUDE LIRIO Features, ERNEST STRAUSS, PEGGY LAUGHLIN, ’36 Typists, CATHERINE HARTMAN FRANCES KLEIN FLORENCE MATT 5 SENIORS President Vice President Flower FEBRUARY Edward Phillips Secretary - - Mary Davies RichardJasinski Treasurer - Hazel Dunleavy Motto: We build the ladder by which we climb. Rose Class Colors - - Silver and Green President Vice President Flower CLASS OFFICERS JUNE William Kolva Secretary - Virginia Dorr Arnold Shore Treasurer - Talbot Smith Motto: We finish to begin.” Carnation Class Colors - - Blue and White 1 WHO’S WHO Girls Margie Baker Pat Zambone Virginia Dorr Jane Neal Sybil Garton Dot Garrison Edythe Goodman Jane Neal Hinky Baker Phyllis Kaler Marion Norcross Mary Davies Hazel Dunleavy Myrtle Lowery Carol Evans Virginia Dorr Madeline Felice Margie Baker Gertrude Lirio Hinky Baker Hinky Baker Hinky Baker Sybil Garton Helen Reeman Jeanette Icart Adair Sloan Muriel Bleznak Sybil Garton Hinky Baker Jane Neal Most Popular Best Looking Best Athlete Most Stylish Most Studious Tallest Most Ambitious Most Sophisticated Happy-Go-Lucky Most Original Best Singer Best Actor Best Dancer Best Sport Biggest Flirt Most Collegiate Most Sentimental Most Sociable Best Mannered Peppiest Freshest Most Argumentative Most Easily Shocked Shortest Biggest Eater Most Pessimistic Best Bluffer Meekest Best Musician Best Dresser Boys Bill Kolva Bill Kolva Buddy Pagliughi Dick Jasinski Bob Stevenson Joe Raffo A1 Shapiro Eddie Phillips Ray Porzio Bert Entrekin Carlo Sardella Eddie Phillips Arnold Shore Granny Thomas Lee Fiocchi Dick Jasinski Harry Pettingill Bill Kolva Lee Fiocchi Carlo Sardella Arnold Shore Arnold Shore Bob Stevenson Carol Shultz Pete Meandro Paul Kaplan Arnold Shore Bob Stevenson Morris Reisman Dick Jasinski 8 MARY C. AGOSTINO Curly” Music. 31, ’32. ’33. Operetta. ’31. MARIE BACIGALUPO Mickey” Student Council. ’34. ’35. Music Club, ’32. ’33. Deputy. '31. ISRAEL M. BAILL Baill” Honor Society. '34. HELEN VAUGHAN BAKER Hinkey Track. ’30. Captain Crossbones. '30. Crockodile Island. ’32. ,J Sr. Prom. ’34. Cheerleader. ’34. Student Council, ’34. '35. Vice Pres. Art Club. ’33. Pres. Art Club, ’34. MARJORIE S. BAKER Marge” French Club. ’34. ’35. uramatic Club (Publicity Mgr.). ’34. ’35. Year Book Staff. ’35. Student Council, ’34. ’35. Traffic Officer. ’34. ’35. Arista Honorary Society. ’34. '35. Music. ’31. ’32. MAUDE D. BELLAMY Maudie” Cheerleader. ’30. ’31. ’32. Home Room Officer. ’32, ’34. Dramatic Club. ’31. ’32. Pres. Dram. Club. ’33. Intcrclass Basketball, ’31. VERA BERTONAZZI “Bert MURIEL BLEZNAK MARGUERITE BRAIDA Mike” Student Council. ’34. ’35. RUTH BRAIN Ruthic Dramatic Club. ’34. ’35. Student Council. ’34. ’35. Corridor Committee, ’34. ’35. 9 HELEN R. BREVVTON Cape May V. CLIFFORD BROWN Cliff” Student Council. '35. IRENE BROWN Latin Play. ’33. ELEANOR BROWNE Brownie Art Club. ’34. ’35. Senior Record Advertising. 35. RUTH D. BURTCH Ruthie” Home Room Treasurer. 33. ’34. Senior Scavenger. ’34. CHARLES CAPIZOLA Cappy” Library Council, 31. Home Room Officer, 31. Operetta. ’33. Dramatic Club. ’34. Student Council, '34. N Glee Club. '34. Senior Record Staff, ’35«. LUCY capizo: Lou Student Cou Traffic Officer JOHN A. CARPANI Johnny” Football. ”.33. '34. Interclass Football, 31. Basketball, '33. '34. Baseball. '34. Band. '32. Radio Club. '34. Chemistry Club, '33, '34. HELEN D. CAULFIELD Music. 31, '32. 33. Latin Play, '34. Student Council. '34, ’35� AVIS MARIE CHAMPNEY Peg” Basketball, 31, '32. Girl Reserves. '31. ’32. Girl’s Chorus, ’31. ’32. 1J RAYMOND CHEW “Doc” MARJORIE CHYNOVVETH “Marge” Glee Club. '31, ’32. FRANCES F. CICCARELLO “Fay” Deputy. 31, ’32. Student Council. '34. '35. Dramatic Club. '34. '35. Music Club. '31. '32. J. CORNISH CLARK “Jim” Orchestra. '31. '32. '33. '34. Band. 31. '32. '33. '34. Student Council. '34. '35. Senior Record. '35. Interclass Basketball. '31. Football. '33. Operetta, '34. GEORGE W. COLEMAN “Bud” Student Council. '34. Honor Society. '34. EDITH A. CONNERY “Etes” French Club. '34. '35. Dramatic Club. '34. '35. Student Council. '34. '35. Traffic Officer, '34. '35. Year Book Staff. ’35. Music Club. 31. Interclass Debating. ’31. Arista Honorary Society. 34. ’35. ANTHONY COSTA “Tony” Library Council. ’32. Football. '32. ’33. ’34. Agricultural F. F. A., ’33. Dramatic Club. ’31. GEORGE W. COURTER Georgie” ’35. ’35. 34. ’35. Staff. ’35. IRENE D’AMICO “Renie” 11 JACK R. DARtlAC AGH “Penert” Student Council, '34. MARY DAVIES “Davies” Sec’y. Sr. Class. 34. Sec’y. Dramatic Club. ’33. Dramatic Club. '31. ’32. ‘33. ’34. Public Speaking. '32. Coach Pub. Speaking. ’33. Coach of Thanksgiving Play. 34. Thanksgiving Play. '33. Sr. Play. '33. 9 Christmas Play. 32. J jh LIE F. Di CHINO RoonV Officer, ’31. ROS Hor Ol etta. ’32. rt Club., !S3. ibrary Council. '34. PATSY DI DOMENICO Pat” MILLARD H. DOBSON Dobin” Chemistry Club. 33. '34. THOMAS E. DOUGHERTY “Doc” Basketball, '34. MARJORIE DOWNS “Margie Deputy. '31. Secretarv, '31. Treas.. '32. Glee Club. '31. '32. '33. Library Council. '33. Art Club. '34. HELEN DUNLEAVY Hazel” Deputy. '31. Basketball. '33. ’34. ’35. Magazine Sale Captain, ’34. Sr. Class Treas,. '34. Sr. Committee Chairman. ’34. ’35. Home Room Sec., ’32. ELEN G. DOMBROSKY Sandy” Burlington High School. Student Council. '34. ’35. VIRGINIA E. DORR “Ginny” Home Room Pres.. ’32. ’33, 35. Basketball. '32. '33. ’34, ’35. Capt. Basketball Team. ’35. Arista Honorary Society, '34. ’35. Sec’y. Treas. Jr. Class. ’34. Sec’y. Sr. Class. ’35. 12 SAMUEL EHRLICH Sam” Home Room Officer. ’31, ’32. Newspaper Staff, '32. ’33. Captain Magazine Sales, ’34. Student Council. ’34. ’35. Year Book Staff. ’35. RAYMAND S. ELWELL Ray” Manager Baseball, ’31, '32. Manager Basketball, '31. ’32. Manager Football, ’31, ’32. Baseball. ’34. ’35. Basketball. '33. ’34. ’35. H. BURTON ENTREKIN “Burt” Home Room President. ’32. ’33. ’34. Band. ’32. ’33. ’35. Drum Major, ’35. ’34. Operetta. '35. Advertising Committee, 35. Debating. ’32. CARYL M. EVANS Track. ’31. Public Speaking. ’31. ’32. ’33. ’34. 2nd prize. ’31, 34. Business Manager of De- bating Club. '33. ’34. Dramatic Club, ’34. ’35. MADELINE FELICE Winky Club. Music. Home Room Pres.. ’32. ’33. Home Rotyn Vice Pres.. ’34. ’35. SAMUEL D. FERGUSON Reds” Interclass Football. ’31. Varsity Football. ’34. Pres, of Agrie. II. '34. Secretary of Agric., ’34. Student Council, ’34. '35. LIRIO JOSEPH FIOCCHI Lee” Home Room Sec’y and Treas., ’32. Home Room Pres., ’33. Intcrclass basketball, ’31. Operetta. ’34. French Club. ’33. ’34. Dramatic Club. ’34. Chairman Decoration Comm. Jr.-Sr. Prom, ’34. JOSEPH FIOCCHI Gaga” DOROTHY D. FORSTEIN Dot” Dramatic Club. ’34, ’35. Deputy Home Room, ’31. Music Club. ’32. ’33. FRANK FRANCIS Frank” 13 FREDERICK GALLO Gabby’' Home Room Pres., 31, ’32. Chemistry Club. '33. ’34. Interclass Football, ’31. JOSEPHINE C. GAROFOLA Jo” Deputy. ’34. SYBIL GARTON Billie” Student Council. ’34. ’35. French Club. '34. ’35. Library Council, ’34. '35. Home Room Scc’y. ’31. '32. Music. ’32. ’33, ’34. Home Room Vice Pres.. '32. ’33. DOROTHY A. GARRISON Dot” Deputy. ’32. ’33. Spelling Club. '32. MICHAEL A. GIACALONE Mike” Interclass Football. ’31. Interclass Basketball, ’31. Track. ’31. ’32. Home Room Officer. '31. Student Council. ’34. RUTH I. GILL Gillie” Intcrclass Basketball. ’32, ’33. '34. MORRIS GOLUB PAUL GOLUB Paulie” Boys’ Public Speakirg Contest. ’34. 35. EDYTHE GOODMAN Edie” Junior A Homeroom Scc’y- Treas. Student Council. ’34. ’35. Dramatic Club Sec’y-Treas. Public Speaking Contest, ’34. Traffic Officer. ’34. ’35. Corridor Committee. ’34, ’35. i i CAROLYN GOSCHLER Datie” Home Room Pres., '31. Home Room Sec’y. '32. Deputy, '33, '34. Home Room Sec’y, 33. PAULA M. GRAZIANA MARGARET GREENLEES Margie” Home Room Secretary. ’32. French Ciub, ’34. Library Council. ’32. Student Council. ’34, '35. Litin Play. ’34. Year Book Staff. 35. Cafeteria Duty. 34. STEPHANIE HANDZUIK CATHERINE HARTMAN Kitty” Home Room Pres.. ’33. ’34. Year Book Staff. ’35. Student Council. ’34. ’35. Home Room Ssc’y. ’34, ’35. Home Room Sec’y-Treas., 31. ’32. Governor of Magazine Campaign. ’34. Interclass Basketball, ’33, 34. Traffic Officer. ’34. ’35. BARBARA HASEY Bobbc GEORGE J. HAUGHEY Pat” Track. ’31. Football. ’33. ’34. MILLICENT HENNIS MiTl” Student Council, '34, ’35. DONALD P. HERITAGE Don” Orchestra. '31, ’32. Band. ’31. ’32. Airplane Cluo. ’32, ’33, ’34. Radio Club. ’32. ’34. MEYER HERSKOVITZ Hersky” Mascot of State Cham- pionship Football, ’30. Mascot of Basketball Team, ’30. Interclass Basketball. ’32. Basketball. '33. ’34. ’35. Cheer Leader. ’31. ’32. ’33. Orchestra. ’33. ’34. Band. ’31. ’32, '33. ’34. 15 CAROL M. HETZELL Student Council, ’.14, ’35. ETHEL HINES “Eth” FREDA. HOCHMAN “Freddie” French Club. '34. Student Council. ’34, ’35. Dramatic Club, ’34, ’35. ROLAND HOUCK “Pete” Band. Interclass Basketball. ’31. MALCOM S. HUNTER “Mai” Football, ’34. Student Council, ’34, ’35. JEANNETTE ICART “Icky” Home Room Deputy, ’32. Spelling Club, ’31, '32. RICHARD JASINSKI “Dick” Operetta, ’33, '34. Senior Play, ’34. Student Council, ’34, ’35. Basketball. '33, ’34, '35. Chemistry Club. ’34. Vice President Senior Class Feb. ‘35. Home Room Officer, ’31. Commencement Play, ’35. Radio Club, ’32. EVELYN DAISY JONES “Eve” PHILLIS B. KALER .•Phil” Student Council, ’34, ’35. French Club, ’34. ’35. Dramatic Club. ’34, ’35. Dramatic Club Play. ’34. Glee Club, '31. '32. ’33. Art Club. ’31. ’32. Vice President, ’32. ’33. Honorary Society. ’34, ’35. Interclass Basketball, ’32, '33. ’34. MABEL MARIE HANDLE Mae” 16 PAUL KAPLAN Happy” Chemistry Club, '33. '34. MARY KASHUBSKI JAMES W. KESTERSON “Jim” Radio Club. ’34. ’35 Vice President. Member Student Council. FRANCES RITA KLEIN Chickie” Operetta, 31. Home Room Deputy. ’32. Dramatic Club. '34. '35. Interclass Basketball, ’32. Music Club. 31, ’32. ’33. WILLIAM T. KOLVA '■Bill Senior Class President. '35. Junior Class President. ’34. Home Room President. '32. ’33. ’34. House of Representatives. ’32. Boys' Public Speaking. ’34, 35. Interclass Basketball. ’32. Varsity Basketball. '35. DAVID KRAVITZ “Dave’ Orchestra. ’31. ’32, ’34. Radio Club. ’34. Student Council. ’34. Stamp Club. ’32. Orchestra Officer, ’34. IVAN M. KNORR Ive” Student Council. ’34, ’35. EVELYN M. KNUDSEN “Smiles” EMIL LAINE “Amos” EVELYN T. LANDSMAN Eve” Interclass Debating. ’31. Interclass Basketball, 34. Varsity Debating. ’33. '34. Dramatic Club. ’34. ’35. Newspaper Staff. ’32. Operetta, ’32. Glee Club. ’32. ’33. Commercial Play. ’34. Year Book Staff, ’35. 17 GEORGE B. LAURY Ben” Student Council, ’35. Library Council, '34. FRANCIS K. LEMOINE Le Moine” ABBEY LIBER Dukle GERTRUDE M. LJRIO Gerry” French Club, ’34, ’35. Home Room President. ’34. ‘35, Operetta Bon Voyage . Glee Club. ’31. ’32. ’33, ’34. Honorary Society. Year Book Staff ’35. Spelling Bee at Trenton. 4 2. jTPEARL G. LITWACK m Pearlie ’Dramatic Club. '34, '35. iStudent Council. '34. '35. Traffic Officer. ’34. ’35. French Club. ’34, ’35. Music Club. 32. '33. Home Room Officer. 35. Home Room Deputy. ’35. BETTY LOFGREN Spelling Club. ’32. Spanish Play. ’32. Deputy. ’34. PAULINE LOLLI Pal” Basketball. ’32. LOIS MAY LOWDER Dimps Home Room Officer, ’31, ’32. Operetta. ’32. Art Club. ’33. Library Council, ’34. MYRTLE F. LOWERY Bunny” Home Room Treasurer. ’32 Basketball, 32-’33, ’33-34, ’34-’35. Operetta. ’34. Public Speaking. ’34. 35. Captain Student Council, '34. ’35. Assembly Leader. ’34. ’35. Office Assistant. '34, ’35. RUTH HELEN MacMAHAN Student Council, ’34, '35. 18 FRANK MAJOR. JR. Maje” JOSEPH MARTELLI “Joe” High School Orchestra. '.32. ’33. ’34. ’35. New Jersey All-State Or- chestra. ’32. ’34. President of High School Orchestra. ’34, ’35. LARENCE MATAROZZl •’Rcd3” Band. ’31, ’32. 33. Interclass Basketball. ’31. Baseball. ’34. ’35. JOSEPH MATLIN Yus” Year Book Staff. ’35. Home Room Officer, ’33. Student Council. ’34. Operetta. ’34. Glee Club. ’34. Stamp Club. ’32. ’33. FLORENCE J. MATT Mattsky” Basketball. ’32, ’33, '34. Inteiclass Basketball. '31. Hopie Room Officer, ’31. Year Book Staff. ’35. Christmas Processional, '34. Operetta Usher. ’34. CATHERINE MATfllOLI ’’Kitty’'- Library Council. 31 NELLIE E. MAYOH ••Nell Home Room Secretary, ’32. Home Room Vice Presi- dent. ’33. Student Council. ’34. ’35. EARL MAZZI ••Czar Band. '34. ’35. Student Council. ’34. ’35. Home Room Officer. ’32. DONALD E. McGHEE “Don” PETER MEANDRO Pete” F. F. A.. ’31. ’32. ’33. ’34. Track. ’32. ’33. ’34. ’35. Football. ’32. '33. '34. 19 THELMA E. MENDUM •Teaddee Art Club. ’33. Operetta. ’33. FLORENCE MENNIES Operetta, ’32. French Club, 34. 35. EVELYN H. MIDDLETON Evy” Dramatic Club. 31, 32. Glee Club. MILTON MILLER “Milt” Varsity Debating. ’32. ’35. Debating Champs. ’31. Glee Club. ’34. ’35. Dramatic Club, ’34. '35. Public Speaking. ’34. ’35. Operetta, '33. ’34. Year Book Staff. ’35. French Club. ’34. 35. Arista Honorary Society. ’34, ’35. GERARD MINGORI Jaddo” Band. ’33. Track. 33. Home Room Officer. ’31. BEATRICE J. MIXNER Bea” HILMA MORVAY Holly” Deputy. ’32. ’33. Library Council, ’34. A DELE MOSKOVITZ “Polly” French Club. ’34. '35. Dramatic Club. ’34, ’35. Chorus, ’32. RACHEL JANE NEAL Janie” Newspaper-Sophomore Re- porter. ’33. Interclass Basketball. ’33. Manager Girls’ Basketball Team. ’34. ’35. Secretary-Treasurer Art Club. '34. ’35. Honorary Society. '34. ’35. Dramatic Club. 34. 35. Glee Club. ’34. ’35. JOSEPH F. NICKOLSON Joe” Airplane Club. ’33. ’34, '35. Radio Club. ’34, ’35. 20 MARION D. NORCROSS Operetta, 31. '32. ’33. '34. Interclass Basketball, ’31. Dramatic Club. '31, ’32, '33. Public Speaking, ’33, ’34. Art Club. ’31. Intcrclass Debating, ’31. Music Club. ’31. ’32. Christmas Processional, '33. County Music Festival, ’31. JAMES OGDEN Jimmy” Student Council. ’35. HARRY PACOTTI Pacotti” Radio Club. ’34. '35. Student Council, ’34. Year Book Staff. ’35. HOWARD PAGLIUGHI Football. '33, ’34. F. F. A. Secretary, '31, ’34. F. F. A.. ’32. ’33. Home Room Officei ’31. LAWRENCE PAGLIUGHI Bud Baseball, ’31. ’34. Football, ’32, '34. Track, ’34. Student Council. ’34, ’35. Home Room Officer, ’31, ’32. Captain Football Team, '34 ALEX PEKARSKY Al” DOROTHY A. PERKINS Dot” Intcrclass Basketball, ’31. ’32. 34. Operetta, ’31. Glee Club. ’31. Deputy. ’33. Arista Honorary Club. ’34. EDWARD B. PHILLIPS Bantim” Debating Club, ’31. ’32. ’33. Captain Freshman Debat- ing Team, ’31. Home Room Officer, ’31, ’32. Chemistry Club. '33. ’34. Senior Play. ’34. Operetta. ’34. President of February Class, '35. STANLEY PINKOS Stan” Varsity Football, ’31, ’32, ’33. 34. Intcrclass Basketball, '30. ’31. Home Room Officer, ’30, ’31. ’32. SOPHIE PILIPCHUK Sonya” Student Council. ’34, ’35. Music Club. ’31. ’32. 21 FLORENCE L. PLATONI Flo” Student Council. ’34. '35. Interclass Basketball. '33. ALFRED PORZIO ••Al” Football. '32. ’33. ’34. Home Room Officer. ’34. F. F. A.. ’34. RAMON NEAL PORZIO “Ray Student Council. '34. ’35. Traffic Officer. ’34. ’35. ANGELO POSSENTI. JR. Twirp Home Room Officer. '32. Student Council. ’34. JOSEPH ROY RAFFO Ray Football. ’33. 34. F. F. A. Vice Pres.. ’33. 34. RUTH DOLORES RAMOS Ruthie” MORRIS REISMAN “Maur-R-Rice” Orchestra. ’32. ’33. ’34. ’35. New Jersey All-State High School Symphony Orchestra, ’32. ’33. ’35. French Club. 32. ’33. ’34. ’35. Dramatic Club. '33. ’34. ’35. Debating. ’32. Operetta. ’32. ’33. JOHN DIXON RHODES Dusty” Art Club. ’33. ’34. Dramatic Club. ’34. ’35. Astronomy Club. '32. EDWARD RICE Bud” Band. ’34. ’35. Student Council, '34. ’35. Home Room Officer. ’33. HELEN MAUD RIMANN Shorty” Operetta. '33. ’34. Music. '34. Commencement Usher. '34. -O-- 2 ELVA C. ROBBINS “Jeff” Home Room Officer. ’31, ’32. ’33. Library Assistant. ’33. '34. Intcrclass Basketball, '31, '32. '33. '34. Spanish Play. '32. Student Council. '34. '35. Christmas Processional. '33. Traffic Officer. '34. '35. FIRMAN J. ROGERS Firm” Baseball. '33. '34. '35. Ciass Officer. '33. '34. Treasurer Agriculture. '33. '34. '35. JENNIE ROMANO Jean” R. PARKER ROSE Rosy” THOMAS SALERNO Tommy” F. F. A.. 34, '35. CARLO SARDELLA Jess Interclass Football. ’31. Cheerleader. ’33. Football Manager. ’31. ’32. ’33. ’34. Basketball Manager. ’32. Magazine Sales Manager. ’34. VERA SAUL Saulie” Home Room Secretary, ’32. Intorclass Basketball, ’33. DOROTHEA E. SCHAEFER Dot” Operetta. ’33. ARTHUR J. SCHOLZ Art” Home Room President, ’31, '32. Debating. ’33. Airplane Club. ’33. CARL SCHULTZ Dutch” Public Speaking. 34. Arista Society. ’34. Honor Roll. '34. 23 JOSEPH M. SCOTT “Jokie” JOHN SERRA “Johnny Track. ’33. '34. ’35. Home Room Secretary and Treasurer, ’34. ALBERT B. SHAPIRO “A!” Home Room Officer, ’33. Vice President Debating Club. ’31. Vice President Student Council, ’35. Intcrclass Debating Champs. 31. President Stamp Club. '32. Varsity Debating Team. •32. ’33. '34. Year Book Staff. ’35. ELLA SHAW Home Room Officer, ’34. ’35. Home Room President, ’32, ’33. House of Representatives. ’32. Chairman mittce, ’33. LILLIAN ETHEL SHIMP “Skipper” Operetta, '32. ’33. '34. ARNOLD SHORE “Puff” KATHERINE SIMPSON “Kay” LILY SINGER “Blondic” Treasurer of Art Club, ’33. Year Book Staff. ADAIR I. SLOAN “Billy” Art Club. ’33. Dramatic Club. ’34. Decorating C o m m i t tc e Junior-Senior Prom. ’34. Intcrclass Basketball. ’33. Library, ’31. EVELYN MAE SMITH “Eve” 24 J. TALBOT SMITH “Tibby” Treasurer Senior Class. 35. Treasurer Home Room, 35. Editor Year Book, ’35. Student Council. ’35. ROBERTA SMITH “Bert PAUL W. SPINNEY Spuds Stage Manager of Operet- tas. ’32. '33, '34. GOLDYE L. SONKIN Tiny Deputy, ’31. Home Economics Club. Entertainment Committee for Home Room. ’32. Scavenger Club ’?♦. FISCHEL SPIEGEL Treasurer of F. F. A ,’33. Stamp Club. ’33. Radio Club. ’33. ’34. Student Council. ’34. F. F. A.. ’32, ’33, ’34. '35. MILDRED STATON “Mil” Student Council. ’34, WAYNE G. STEINEDER Home Room Officer, ’31. '32. Manager Baseball. ’31. 32. Manager Basketball, ;� i. 25 ROBERT E. STEVENSON ••Bob MAX G. STOLMAN Homo Room Secretary. ’33. MARGARET R. STUHL Cradle” Uhmry Assistant. ERNEST STRAUSS ••Caesar” Senior Record Staff. '34. Student Council. ’34. Track. '34. ROBERT M. TALBOT Bob” Football Interclass. ’31. Home Room President. '32. Home Room Secretary. JOHN TELLERIDO F. F. A.. '33. ’34. ROMAN TETTKE Romeo” Football. ’31. ’32. Vice President of F. F. A., ’34. ’35. Home Room Officer. '33. GRANVILLE THOMAS Granny” Interclass Football. '31. Varsiiy Football. ’32, ’33, 34. ARTHUR V. TOMASSO Art” Student Council. '34. ’35. Operetta. '32. ANITA TONGE Neat” 26 HELEN D. TUCKJ3F “Babe” VI Student Council3 y'jy WALTER VOEGELE Walt” IDA VOLOVICK Home Economics Club, '33. Cafeteria, '33. ’35. Usher Commencement. Usher Operetta. ’34. Candy Committee, '34. FRANK O. WARGNY “Oscar” VIOLET WELCH Vi” Year Book Staff, ’35. A M ■ 13 n tm —A _ - f V c 1 w 1 ■ V VERNA M. WESENBERG Slippery” BOB WILSON Student Council, ’34, ’35. Orchestra. ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34. ’35. Band. 34. ’35. V ROBERT JOHN WIRTH “Popeye” Assistant Football Man- ager. ’32. Basketball Manager, '33, 34. Baseball Manager, ’34. LAURA CLARA WOLDAR Tiny” Glee Club. Home Room President. Home Room Vice Presi- dent. Home Room Treasurer. Spanish Play. MARY WOSCHENKO Woosy” 27 HELEN VVASTOG Lee” Glee Club. '31. Operetta. '31. IAN B. WRIGHT Scotty” Operetta. '34. • Public Speaking 36. QYear Book Staff. '35. Gleeful). '35. STEPHEN WURM Steve” PATRICIA ZAMBONE Patzy” Interclass Basketball. ’32, ’33. Varsity Basketball, '33. '34. Dramatic Club. '33. '34. Home Room President. '32, '33. Assistant Basketball Man- ager. '34. '35. Glee Club. '34. '35. Operetta. '33. ILDA HOLZ Deputy. '32. Idaho” FRANCES BUCKMINSTER “Fran” Library Assistant. '34. JOSEPH E. VERTOLLI “Butch” Track. '33. '34. '35. Student Council, '34, '35. BRUNO WEIMANN Bruno” 28 HISTORY FIRST YEAR Who can forget our first day at school ? We all dash around looking for room 108 or room 209, not having any idea where to find it. The first day drifts into the second and the second into the third Almost before we know it the Freshman Debating Team consisting of Milton Miller. Edward Phillips, Alfred Miller and Albert Shapiro defeats the Senior team. It is the first time in ten years that a thing like that has happened. The “Nautical Knot” is the annual operetta. Those taking part are Marian Norcross, Helen Baker. Frances Klein. Evelyn Landsman. Helene Mori, Dorothy Perkins. Mary Smith. John Steineder, Arthur Tomasso and George Courter. Football then comes, but there are no shining lights from the Fresh- man class. Virginia Dorr becomes known on the basketball court. In the spring the baseball season opens; in the line-up we see the name of Lawrence Pagliughi. Clifford Brown is a manager. Thus ends our Freshman Year at High School. SECOND YEAR Our second year now begins. We are no longer the poor Freshmen who are still wandering around like lost sheep. We are getting up in the world—Sophomores. Some of our boys become known on the gridiron this year. They are Lawrence Pagliughi, Peter Meandro, Stanley Pinkos, Granville Thomas, John Carpani, Samuel Ferguson and Tony Costa. Robert Wirth is an assistant manager. Our annual operetta is “Crocodile Island.” Those who take part are Helen Baker, Rosalie DiChino, Ruth Gill, Evelyn Landsman. Myrtle Lowery, Florence Mennies, Marian Norcross and Lillian Shimp. Next comes basketball; the names Virginia Dorr, Myrtle Lowery and Hazel Dunleavy are seen in the lineup for the girls. In public speaking this year Morris Reisman receives first prize. Before we know it baseball season is upon us. Those who see action on the diamond are Lawrence Pagliughi and John Carpani. Robert Wirth is assistant manager. THIRD YEAR Here we are back at school again. We are now Juniors. That means we are near the top. Our annual operetta this year is “Pickles”. Those who take part 29 from our class are: William Lewis, Richard Jasinski, Milton Edwards, Marian Norcross, Charles Capizcla. Thelma Mendum, Milton Miller, Harry Pettingill, Dorothea Schaefer, Lillian Shimp, Adair Sloan and Helen Baker. Football season is again upon us: the following boys play: Granville Thomas, Peter Meandro, Stanley Pinkos. Lawrence Pagliughi, John Carpani, Samuel Ferguson. Alfred Porzio and Tony Costa. Robert Wirth is assistant manager. Almost before football season is over we have basketball. On the girls’ team this time are Virginia Dorr. Myrtle Lowery, Hazel Dunleavy, Patsy Zambone, Florence Matt and Helen Baker. In the lineup for the boys we have Richard Jasinski, William Lewis and Ernest Kennedy. Robert Wirth is manager. In public speaking this year, Marian Norcross wins first prize for the girls. William Kolva wins first prize for the boys. In the lineup for baseball we find the names of Lawrence Pagliughi, Firman Rogers, John Carpani, Raymond Elwell and Morris Golub. Robert Wirth is manager. Two track stars are Peter Meandro and Lawrence Pagliughi. FOURTH YEAR Here we are in school for the fourth and last year. Isn’t it glorious, we are Seniors! Our operetta this year is “Bon Voyage”. Those from our class who take part are: Marion Norcross. Gertrude Lirio, Myrtle Lowery, Edward Phillips, Richard Jasinski, Lirio Fiocchi, Ian Wright, Joseph Matlin, Milton Miller. Burton Entrekin, Ruth Ramos, Lillian Shimp, Helen Rimann and Milton Edwards. The boys who take part in football are Lawrence Pagliughi, Stanley Pinkos. John Carpani. Granville Thomas. Peter Meandro, Joseph Raffo, Howard Pagliughi. Alfred Porzio, Samuel Ferguson and Tony Costa. Carlo Sardella is manager. On the basketball court we see William Kolva, William Lewis, Richard Jasinski and Ernest Kennedy. Robert Wirth is a manger. On the girls’ court we see Virginia Dorr, Myrtle Lowery, Florence Matt, Hazel Dunleavy, Helen Baker and Helen Brewton. Marian Norcross wins first prize for girls’ Public Speaking. Only a few weeks remain before we say farewell to V. H. S., bringing our all too brief history to a sad close. May future annals record deeds as brilliant and outstanding as ours. MARGARET GREENLEES. 30 PROPHECY THE PROPHECY In the home of one of the old Salem witches recently burned at the stake was found this strange document deep within a weirdly carved chest. What can its cabalistic message mean? David Kravitz—He playeth ye violin in ye famous symphony orchestra. Samuel Ehrlich—Hopeth some day to become rich with his invention of water-proof pants. Burton Entrekin—Danceth for his bread and keepeth well fed. Carl Schultz—Hath released most of his energy by expounding his views on politics. Ian Wright—He once was a stoic—presto! He’s heroic. Peter Meandro—Is being divorced because his wife doth disapprove of his German haircuts. Samuel Ferguson—Hath become V. H. S. football coach and maketh all first-string players warm ye bench. Joseph Fiocchi—Hath finally mastered U. S. History and hath vowed to have it eliminated when he becometh principal of V. H. S. Michael Giacalone—Hath been badly burned by his latest flame. Morris Golub—Ye gossip that passeth him by is not worthe knowing. George Haughey—His name soundeth “rawthaw English” but he re- maineth purely American. Donald Heritage—Hath finally utilized ye title. ‘‘God’s gift to women.” Ivan Knorr—Hath a large lump on his head as a consequence of a thought that struck him. William Kolva—Doth recall vague memories of ye class of 1935. Theodore Snurman—Since he hath graduated from V. H. S. he hath never been tardy. Raymond Chew—Hath re-entered Bridgeton High School—this time as a teacher. Millard Dobson—Hath become janitor in V. H. S. and deviseth new arrangements for seats in 111. Fred Gallo—Is nowe a famous soap-box orator in Central Park. Paul Kaplan—Hath become so noisy that he hath been offered a position as train announcer. Emil Laine—Hath become no miser in his old age. Donald McGhee—Useth ye golden voice over ye radio. Stanley Pinkos—For a change hath tackled his algebra instead of his opponent. Robert Wirth—Hath been made stunt man for ‘‘Popeye Cartoons.” 31 Clifford Brown—Hath been appointed chief Traffic Officer because of his training in V. H. S. Sophie Pilipchuk—Her frivolous manners have changed to dignity. Lucy Capizola—Hath married and raiseth a verie large familye. Frances Ciccarello—Teacheth manners to all ye ill-behaved boys. Sheva Crystal—Hath won the world championship for milking cows. Virginia Dorr—A verie successful stenog who taketh time out for a shot at the basket. Caryl Evans—She nurseth all ye handsome men in ye big hospitals. Gertrude Lirio—Displayeth ye fine clothes in ye Klassey Parisienne Shoppes. Myrtle Lowery—Calisthenics is her hobby and gymnasiums are her hang-outs. Adele Moskovitz—Her offspring tap-danceth on ye ivory piano keys. Jane Neal—Hath been appointed truant officer and maketh all ye tots to attend ye school every day. Madeline Felice—Runneth a verie fine successful academic for those who learn French. Sybil Garton—Writeth famous novels in ye Latin language. Carol Hetzell—Painteth pretty postal cards—an penny per piece. Freda Hochman—Her collection of nephews hath reached a verie high number. Phyllis Kaler—Hath been proclaimed ye prize winning poetess of the day. Frances Klein—President of ye famous Norma Pretzele Companye. Ruth Ramos—Her amourosities still go at a good pace. Katherine Simpson—Personality plus smiles maketh her a charming lady. Lily Singer—Cooketh delicious meals for her hubby. Roberta Smith—Doth demonstrate that silence is golden. Dorothy Forstein—Ye leading ladye in ye butter and egg markets. Jeanette Icart—Manageth ye cafeteria in Ye Vineland High School. Goldye Sonkin—We fear for Goldye’s height She hath reached six feet and doth grow without requite. Ida Volovick—Hath gained fifty pounds on a special diet which she is now introducing to a waiting world. Patsy Zambone—Keepeth ye “stag” line close on hand for convenience. Evelyn Jones—Hath attained her life’s ambition and is now a successful noodle maker. Avis Champney—Is doubling for Mr. Robinson in teaching Economics. Irene D’Amico—Doth follow faithfully ye advice of Popeye in order to grow taller. Thomas Salerno—At present appeareth on Broadway in “Looking for Trouble.” 32 Clarence Matarezzi—Hath won typing contests—see Ripley. Bob Wilson—Major of ye Maine and Landis Military Band. Stephen Wurm—Hath devised new methods to raise non-scratching chickens. John Rhodes—Giveth Floyd Gibbons something to worry about. Cornish Clark—If his clarinets were cabbages he would sell a big bunch. George Coleman—Modesty doth become a young man. Jack Darragh—Supposeth that conversation were a splinter; then he hath become a lumber yard. Patsy Di Domenico—Is still deeply interested in ye study of fine music. Raymond Elwell—With the aid of his line he maketh an excellent fisher- man. Marjorie Chynoweth—Nowe poseth for Pepsodent grins. Marguerite Graziana—We fear her neatness will brand her as “Ye olde mayd.” Nellie Mayoh—Doth startle all her neighbors with ye charming voice which she hath developed. Margaret Greenlees—Taketh a course in beauty culture and doth practice on her familye. Millicent Hennis—Nowe knowne as radio’s voice of humor. B'lorence Matt—Hath taken up professional basketball. Lois Lowder—Still flasheth those beautiful dimples. Joe Martelli—A famous dancing gigolo. John Serra—Letteth ye haire growe longe as he becometh a poete. Benjamin Laury—Marguerite Braida’s partner as ye fatte man of ye circus. Gerard Mingori—Hath a farme and his new hobby is raising elephants. Roman Tettke—Hath grown a beard and now playeth for ye House of David. Francis Lemoine—Causeth ye hearts of all ye damsels to beat wildly. Ernest Strauss—Giveth Gene Raymond competition with ye blonde lockes. Frank Wargny—Hath removed to Glassboro where he teacheth mathe- matics. Bruno Weimann—Still doth not believe that ye battle of Bunker Hill is on the level. Edythe Goodman—Hath not lost any of her ambition for her energy still holdeth out. Ethel Hines—Doth love but doth not wishe to marry as she thinketh men are too fickle. Mary Kashubski—Doth continue to tool ye leather articles for her better half. Margaret Stuhl—Hath gone thru college—on a toure of inspection. 33 Helen Tucker—Createth ye new flavors for lipsticks fore ye beaus who desire a change. Violet Welch—Because of her love for English, she hath entered ye pro- fession of teaching that subject. Mary Woschenko—Still loveth to go canoeing in ye lakes under ye silvery moon. Eleanor Browne—Still prideth herself on making her boy-friends walk great, great distances. Ruth Burtch—Doth continue to be the reason of why bachelors leave home. Marie Bacigalupo—Hath patented ye famous name at Washington, D. C. Marguerite Braida—Hath gained so much weight that at present is em- ployed as ye fatte ladye of ye circus. Marjorie Baker—Ye famous woman politician who hath recently been elected mayor of Lake, N. J. Helen Rimann—One of ye many Little Women of big V. H. S. Adaire Sloan—Now selling ye “How to Grow Thin” patent medicines. Mary Smith—Now happily married to ye President of ye R. R. Company so that she doth no longer miss ye Newfield-Vineland Special. Carolyn Goschler—Hath been polled ye champion heart-breaker. Evelyn Landsman—Hath vowed never to write a prophecy again. Betty Lofgren—Ye blushes doth become ye bride. Mary Agostino—Nurseth her patients backe to better healthe. Frances Buckminster—Singeth blues song in ye nyte clube. Vera Saul—Hath had her fill of football players and now doth resort to easier prey. Anita Tonge—A famous exploress who planneth an expedition to Indian Head. Jennie Romano—Thru ye zeal and honesty hath finally succeeded in becoming Richland’s first citizen. Helen Wastog—Now an American missionary and intendeth a mission to ye wilds of Norma. Paul Spinney—Hath been made stage manager of Ye Davies Theatre. Arnold Shore—Wine, women and dancing still remain his pet hobbies. Albert Shapiro—High pressure Pete He still selleth tickets and cannot be beat. Robert Stevenson—Doth tickle ye ivory keys and is very successful. Lawrence Pagliughi—Giveth excellent talks on “How to Play Football without Being Injured.” Alex Pekarsky—Never hath there existed a weaker and thinner personage. Ray Porzio—Hath learned the meanings of all ye big words he uses. Arthur Scholz—Renowned specialist for treating ye frost-bitten ears. 34 Milton Miller—Hath discovered a sure way to win debates. Joseph Nicholson—He soareth high in the sky. and turneth cartwheels like a fly. James Ogden—His oratorical whims have slightly diminished. Fischel Spiegel—He raiseth flowers for all ye brides of ye class of 1935 Granville Thomas—Hath been chosen for ye all-American Football team. Joseph Matlin—As a narrator he maketh an excellent bull thrower. George Courter—We still doth say “Little Man. What Now?” Lirio Fiocehi—Is about to publish his book which will be of special interest to high school students—“How to Skip Classes.” John Carpani—His children rcceiveth all ye penalties for ye mischievous doings which he missed. Joseph Raffo—We see Joe on ye asteroid planet as king of all ye little asteroids. Tony Costa—Hath finally succeeded in replacing Clark Gable as the lady-killer of the screen. Edward Phillips—Deviseth pranks to play on all ye helpless historye teachers. Morris Reisman—Hath entered into partnership with Fritz Kreisler. Carlo Sardella—Public enemy number one—he keepeth on singing just for fun. Charles Capizola—Alas, he still writeth wills for ye graduating classes. Meyer Herskowitz—Sir Herkowitz has graduated from his model T Ford and proudly driveth a new lizzie. Marian Norcross—Hath signed her first contract for ye opera company. Mary Davies—At present she directeth her own plays in Ye Davies Theatre. Marjorie Downs—Is ready to publish her first book on L’Amours d’une Jeune Fille.” Hazel Dunleavy—Inventeth new dance steps. Josephine Garofola—She’s still studious and doth dazzle us with her brightness. Dorothy Garrison—Co-ruler of ye asteroid planet. Stephanie Handzuik—Hath overcome her fear of being tickled. Ida Holz—Seweth dresses for ye movie stars. Barbara Hasey—Giveth lessons in love-making. Helen Dombrosky—She scorneth all ye males though they love her galore. Ruth Kronheim—Continues to toot her sax and hath been declared the menace of ye neighborhood. Evelyn Middleton—At this time she hath become principal stockholder of ye Woolworth Companye. Ella Shaw—Retaineth her title as the most happy-go-lucky girl in the 3 world. Joseph Scott—So loveth French that he hath moved to Paris. Talbot Smith—If effort doth count, then this boy hath made good. Max Stolman—Hath become ye present inmate of ye palatial residence at Maine and Landis. Arthur Tomasso—A self-made man and he liketh his maker. Joseph Vertolli—He hath a fine voice which doth recall to us ye case of ye howling dog. Harry Pacotti—Proveth a fine specimen of health, derived from eating breads containing Vitamin D. Angelo Possenti—Liveth a life of fat ease and luxury. Bud Rice—Hath a permanent job as a mailman. Firman Rogers—Where did he get that pipe! My, Oh, my! Parker Rose—He doth hail from ye wild and wooly west—west Landis Ave. Thomas Dougherty—His Irish charm hath brought him prominence in ye films. Walter Voegele—His name hath been misspelled more than Shakespeare’s. Wayne Steineder—Is at present a big politician who putteth ye people to sleep with his after dinner speeches. Richard Jasinski—As a ladies’ man—He’s a wow. Irene Brown—Hath become a tight-rope walker in ye circus but doth use a parachute instead of an umbrella. Helen Caulfield—Runneth a matrimonial agency in ye eastern part of Bridgeton. Mable Handle—Need never worry about her pretty hair—she hath a permanent wave. Evelyn Knudsen—Recently appointed professor of social ethics in ye University of Africa. Edith Connery—Hath replaced Zasu Pitts who hath recently retired. Pearl Litwack—Selleth hair-curling liquid to ye Zulus. Ruth MacMahan—Teacheth her children that “speech is silver.” Mildred Staton—Well known lecturer on the “Care of the Feet.” Verna Wesenberg—Still true to ye colors of V. H. S. Rosalie Di Chino—We say “Sweets to the sweet”, but she’s no Ophelia. Beatrice Mixner—Strong competitor of Edna Wallace Hopper. Abbie Liber—Establisher of ye chain of beauty salons and doth specialize in ye permanent waves for men. Catherine Mattioli—Hath been proclaimed ye genius at playing ye radio. Florence Mennies—From her own personal experiences she giveth “Advice to the Lovelorn.” Florence Platoni—Is striving to “Kid Millions” “Now and Forever.” 36 Helen Brewton—Coacheth ye all-American basketball team in how to make dates with figs. Ruth Gill—Doth demonstrate how to gain weight in six lessons, herself topping ye scales at 200 pounds. Pauline Lolli—Fascinates all ye men and is giving Mae West some keen competition. Hilma Morvay—Librarians come, librarians go, but she plods on forever. Dorothy Perkins—She’s somebody’s stenog. Elva Robbins—Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Elva’s motto is “Dodge ye tickling fingers.” Evelyn Smith—Nowe teacheth law in ye Vineland High School. Marian Snyderman—Loveth bakers who make much “dough.” Helen Baker—Still giveth Pep talks to her seventh husband. Maude Bellamy—Owneth ye largest beauty shoppe in Paris. Muriel Bleznak—Engageth in following new fads for reducing. John Gabordi—Hath developed ye strong and powerful muscles. What a man! Paul Golub—His oratorical contests have carried on to the Senate. Roland Houck—Is nowe looking for his voice, having lost it from talking so much. Malcolm Hunter—Keepeth alive ye ancient axiom—“Still Water Runneth Deep.” James Kesterson—V. H. S. hath turned out a chap worth knowing. Earl Mazzi—Ye sun’s radiance becometh dimmed when he doth remove his hat. Catherine Hartman—Peggy Hopkins Joyce hath taken a back seat since Cute Kitty hath begun to collect scalps. Beware, all ye wise gentle- men! EVELYN LANDSMAN. 37 38 WILL YE WILLE We, Ye Classe of 1935, being sounde in winde and bodie, and, possi- blie, in minds, do establishe this our wille, and do declare all preceding testamentes null and void. Each of us has some goode or bade qualitie to bestow upon the fortunate studentes who will remain, perhaps for a goode man yeares, withe our deare Vinelande High Schoole. May they enjoy our blessings. Marion Norcross willeth her mellow voice unto Carmella Farina. Helen Baker willeth her abilitie as a pianist unto Dolores De Puglio. Fischel Spiegel willeth his radio interest unto Benny Coleman. Patsy Di Domenico leaveth his knowledge of the Unitede States historic unto Miss McKillip, although she hath no neede for it. Talbot Smith willeth his position as Editore of Ye Seniore Recorde unto anyone who can do the marvelous worke he hath done. Mary Davies bequeaths her thespian abilitie unto Margaret Wright, who will soon be on the top as an amateur actress. Earl Mazzi decreeth his titian locks unto Aldo Mercoli. Myrtle Lowery giveth the highest position on Ye Studente Council unto anybodie who liketh worke. Rosalie Di Chino willeth her naturale eyebrows, one of the few pairs in the classe, unto Doris Capizola. Catherine Hartman leaveth the office of V. H. S. Governeur to be voted upon by the next seniore classe. Granville Thomas leaveth his heighte and physique unto Ernest Alvin. Marjorie Baker bequeaths her personalities plue unto Beatrice Caruso. Helen Brewton willeth her excellent typinge fingers unto any beginner who hath neede of them. Ian Wright leaveth his knowledge of Scotlande unto Miss Beakley for future use in the study of Robert Burns. Carl Shultz willeth his wonderful portrayale of Shakespeare’s Polonius unto anyone who is asked to reade that parte in next yeare’s Englishe classes. Ruth Kronheim willeth her sax-appeale unto Louis Weinburg. Joseph Fiocchi leaveth the title of “The Landisville Lover” unto Billy Badaracca. Patsy Zambone, Caryl Evans and Florence Matt, the “Gold Diggers of 1935”, leave one halfe their profits unto the Old Maide’s Home, so they will have a place to retire when the time comes. Raymond Elwell willeth his originale methodes of solving mathematics unto Miss Ozias. 39 Joe Matlin willeth his impersonation of a toreador in “Bon Voyage” unto Wayne Oulton, who will use his protrayale when he playeth the role of Escamillo in Bizet’s “Carmen.” Adele Moskovitz and Joseph Scott leaveth their poetrie unto our librarie so all future poets may reade their “poor, mutilated fragments ” (Pardon me, Carlyle.) Max Stolman willeth his version of the Romeo and Juliet balcony scene in Historie classe unto anyone withe such rare acting abilitie. Firman Rogers leaveth his cheerful cherub grin unto Charles Bertonazzi. Adaire Sloan willeth her dimples unto Mary Paul. Samuel Ferguson giveth his everlasting smiles unto Mrs. Airgood. Vera Bertonazzi leaveth her shyness unto Thelma Badaracca. I heare that they are not so shy after schoole hours; Peter Meandro leaveth his football helmet unto Joseph Gellio. Irene Brown and Albert Shapiro willeth her “citizenship” unto Ye Immi- gration Bureau. Maude Bellamy decreeth her winning wayes unto Louise Andreoli. Vera Saul—leaveth F. R. (not Franklin Roosevelt) unto no one because she’s going to take him withe her. Gertrude Lirio willeth her beautiful voice, one of the beste in the operetta, unto Minnie Ruess, our Kate Smith. John Serra willeth his winninge smile unto Milton Bradway. Madeline Felice leaveth her armie of “hearte interestes” unto the Juniore classe. Lawrence Pagliughi willeth his captaincy of Ye Countie Champion Foot- ballc Teame unto George Bellamy. Carolyn Goschler leaveth her love storie magazines unto Juanita Ross. Pauline Lolli decreeth her marvelous dancinge abilitie unto Harold Lawber. George Haughey bestoweth his gentle manners upon Paul Ricci. Ernest Strauss leaveth his nickname. “Caesare,” unto Frank Avellini. Catherine Mattioli giveth her father’s bakcrie unto the cafeteria. Sybil Garton confereth her wonderful Latin grades unto anyone who needeth them. Ruth MacMahan willeth her shyness unto Jane Kievan. Eleanor Browne giveth her smocke unto the arte room. Roman Tettke willeth his thrillinge Englishe essayes unto Miss Hogan, who will guarde them forever. John Rhodes decreeth his arte abilitie unto Dolores De Puglio. Edith Goodman willeth her position as secretarie of Ye Cappc and Dagger Dramatic Clube unto anyone interested. Carlo Sardella willeth his crooning unto Victor Edson. Arnold Shore, the biggest bluffer, leaveth that qualitie unto Walter Wald- man, althoughe Walt hath plcntie of his owne. Nellie Mayoh leaveth her daintiness unto her younger sister, Charlotte. 40 Benjamin Laury willeth his “A” grades unto any studente who hath muche need of them. Burton Entrekin and Phillis Kaler leave their originalitie unto Aldo Mercoli and Dorothy Appeluchi. Edward Phillips willeth his job as local usher unto anyone who likes to walk for exercise. Alex Pekarsky leaveth his heighte unto the many abbreviated Freshmen. Josephine Garofolo decreeth her aide in the librarie unto Gloria Valdeserri. Fred Gallo willeth the higheste scholastic recorde unto next year’s moste intelligente pupil. Fred always was intelligent in minde, but not in actions. Ruth Gill leaveth her untouched Historic book unto the fine Historic teacheur this school possesses. Irene D’Amico willeth her “Saint” to no one, especiallie not to Claire. Gerard Mingori willeth his beautiful soprano voice unto anyone who will rehearse singinge in next year’s Historic classe. He is real compe- tition for Grace Moore! Jeanette Icarte leaveth her passion for foode unto Rose Cugino. Stanley Pinkos and Joseph Vertolli leaveth their footballe helmets unto future players. Dorothea Schaeffer willeth her shyness unto anyone who wishes to be shy in order to get the high grades she is used to. Dorothy Garrison willeth her heighte unto Alma Fillipi. Tony Costa leaveth his willingness to aide anyone and his fine manners unto George Derr. Clifford Brown willeth the parte of a car he owns to William Lewis. Perhaps Bill will finde the missinge halfe. George Coleman giveth his abilitie to solve mathematics unto the many people who can make good use of it. Michael Giacolone giveth his sex-appeal unto Edward Derr. James Kesterson leaveth his fancie handwritinge unto Elinor Lowery. James Ogden, the etymologiste, willeth his large vocabularie unto Noah Webster. Arthur Scholz willeth his eccentricity unto Eugene Mulick. Evelyn Landsman, the “Queen of Norma,” leaveth that title for the judges to use in next yeare’s contest. Milton Miller willeth his debatinge abilitie unto Victor Baron. Ruth Ramos decreeth her dancinge abilitie unto Bernice Perlberg. Look out, Broadwaye, here she cometh! Florence Mennies leaveth her bashfulness unto Frances Silnutzer. Helen Tucker willeth her arms unto some museum so she can be a real Venus de Milo. Barbara Hasey willeth her Mae Westishness unto Gloria Valdserri. Clarence Matarozzi leaveth his knowledge of trumpete playinge unto young Harris. 41 Thomas Salerno bcstoweth his wise cracks upon Paul Lipman. Bruno Weimann leaveth his experte basketballe playinge unto Henry Genther. Jack Darragh decreeth his pep unto Paul Eckley. Freda Hochman willeth her haughtiness unto Evelyn Rossi. Wayne Steineder leaveth his incessante garrulitie unto Harold Lauber. John Carpani willeth his snappie bowe ties unto Richard Clark. Cornish Clark decreeth his job of collectinge personales unto anyone interested in that type of worke for the 1936 Seniore Recorde. William Kolva willeth his wonderful speaking voice unto Clarence Moyer. Paul Spinney willeth his vast amount of excuse cardes unto the librarie. Samuel Ehrlich willeth his flirtatious eyes unto Paul Lipman. Hazel Dunleavy leaveth her typinge recorde unto Rose Cugino. Marie Bacigalupo willeth her many suitors unto Mary Bagiotti. Sheva Crystal decreeth her abilitie to operate a horse and buggy unto Miss Cunningham or Miss Burns. Let’s hope they don’t fight over it. Carol Hetzell leaveth her throaty voice unto Libby Holman, in case Libby loses hers. Abbic Liber leaveth her shyness unto Mary Paul. Katherine Simpson willeth her love for dancinge unto Constance Giovi- nazzi. Mary Woschenko leaveth “Paul” unto no one, or am I wrong? Ruth Burtch willeth her pleasante wayes unto Violet Singer. Lily Singer giveth her glamour unto Howard Ott. Joe Raffo willeth his cute lisp unto Clarence Moyer—the perfect voice!? Arthur Tomasso leaveth his loquacitie unto Robert Trout. Ivan Knorr willeth his schoole boye trickes unto Nello Mercoli. Raymond Porzio willeth his harem unto George Bellamy. Walter Voegele leaveth his intcrcste in agriculture unto Mr. Goodier. Parker Rose willeth his romantic name unto Milton Bradway. Thomas Dougherty leaveth his standing space in his homeroom unto the unfortunate late arrivals next yeare. Helen Wastog leaveth her willingness to obeye Studente Council officers unto the girl she is withe when she usually doesn’t. Millicent Hennis and Florence Platoni willeth their “sweete younge thinge” expressions unto Charlotte Mayoh and Mary Bagiotti. The preceding wille remindes me of Evelyn Smith’s “He loves me not” expression, which she willeth unto Jane Gouchnour. Jennie Romano decreeth her belief in the saying “Anything Goes” unto Charles Langley. John Gabordi leaveth the object of his affectation unto anyone who can force him to renounce his claim. But now to leave the musicalcc and lcapc upon the dramatic stage, we finde that Richard Jasinski willeth his wonderful thespian abilitie 42 unto Edward Derr. Virginia Dorr leaveth her captaincy of the female basketball teame unto the leader of nexte yeare’s “Red and Gray Fighting Females.” Sophie Pilipchuk willeth her fanciful steps unto Gloria Valdeserri. Evelyn Jones leaveth her countless typinge jobs unto any studente who liketh to tickle typinge keys as well as she. Roberta Smith willeth her shyness unto Alice Belke. Ethel Hines leaveth her many love stories unto the many young heartes that finde it necessary to rcade magazines for a thrill. Marion Snyderman willeth her timclie blushes unto Marie Lirio. Ida Volovick leaveth her giggles unto Helen Silvers. Verna Wesenberg willeth a certain grid-iron star unto Evelyn Mills. Goldye Sonkin and Helen Rimann leaveth their petiteness unto Anna Duffy. Dorothy Perkins leaveth her scholastic honours unto some unfortunate mortal of the Juniore classe who needeth them. Marjorie Downs leaveth her claim on J. C. unto Helen Hayes (not the actress.) Robert Talbot willeth his Millville Harem unto Jimmy Morvay, the V. H. S. Romeo. Robert Wilson leaveth his manageriale role unto “Reds” Einstein. Paul Kaplan bestoweth his raven lockes upon the head of Emil Dandrea. Lucy Capizola willeth her version of the “College Rhythm” unto Rose Cugino. Donald Heritage willeth his bicycle stall unto Clarence Moyer. Roland Houck leaveth his rank as Admiral of the U. S. N. unto Jacob Moskowitz. Millard Dobson willeth his meekness unto Charles Langley. Harry Pacotti giveth half his 220 pounds unto Charles Bertonazzi. Bud Rice leaveth his acuteness in drivinge unto Pete Luchessi. Angelo Possenti giveth his first baseman’s mitt unto Jake Bisaquini. Malcolm Hunter decreeth his position on the All-Willow Grove Footballe Teame unto Harry Kholer. Donald McGhee willeth his quiet wayes unto “Squeak” Asselta, who will be able to use that qualitie when ridinge on a certain Landisville schoole bus. Morris Golub willeth his basketballe intereste unto “Mitzi” Goldstein. Raymond Chew willeth his prestidigitation unto Houdini. Frank Wargney leaveth his many bus bruises unto Nellie Grimaldi. Theodore Snurman confers his 6 yeare contracte withe V. H. S. unto Nicholas Anastor. Paul Golub leaveth his lovinge wayes unto Neilly Ruggeri. Emil Lane leaveth his studie halle seate unto any Frosh. Joseph Nicholson leaveth his hearte throbes for H. D. unto the many others interested. 45 Joseph Martelli willeth his magic fiddle, which produces suche enchanting musique, unto Betty Rice. Evelyn Middleton willeth her homeroom seate unto anyone else who wishes to get acquainted withe typewriters. Anita Tonge willeth her arte intereste unto Mrs. Rogers. Mary Agostino willeth her olde-fashioned wayes unto Gertrude Brenner. Margaret Greenlees leaveth her many pencils unto the Endicott Johnson Pencil Corporation. (Adv.) Muriel Bleznak willeth her title of the biggest bluffer unto Antoinette Guiliano. Betty Lofgren willeth her amusing tongue-twisters unto Peter Piper. Evelyn Knudsen leaveth a certaine grid-iron star unto anyone who will staie in schoole as long as he. Francis Lemoine leaveth his chemistrie laboratory worke unto V. H. S. as a memoir of the greate chemiste. Lois Lowder willeth her chemistrie lab seate unto the fortunate (or should it be unfortunate?) person who takes it nexte yeare. Mildred Staton willeth her fine manners unto those certaine studie halles that hath greate need of them. (Oh, who droppeth marbles?) Mabel Handle willeth her perfecte marcel unto Miss Gatti. Beatrice Mixner willeth her love of Millville unto Beatrice Caruso. Frances Klein leaveth her abilitie as a journaliste unto Nelli Grimaldi. Violet Welch leaveth her startled looks unto Dorothy Appelluchi. Helen Dombrosky willeth her excellent Englishe compositions unto Miss Beakley, who appreciates them verrie muche. Avis Champney willeth the name which no one pronounces correctly unto Mary Brown. Mary Kashubski leaveth her many rendezvous in the halles unto Antoin- ette Laureilla. Ella Shaw willeth her ski suite unto Admirale Byrde, who may finde a more apropriate place to weare it than to schoole. Frances Buckminster divideth her heighte amongst six or seven of the smalle Freshmen who are always in the waye. Marjorie Chynoweth leaveth her countless grins unto Mrs. Airgood, although the latter hath many of her own. Stephanie Handzuik willeth the moste misspelled name in the classe unto Donald Brown, who never has that trouble—especiallie on notes from his many flames. Ida Holz leaveth her crocheting and knitting unto the Modern Ten Sewing Circle, because they do everything but sew! Hilma Morvay leaveth her realistic version of the song, “I Ain’t Lazy, I’m Just Dreamin’ ” unto Dorothy Appeluchi. Elva Robbins willeth her ticklishness unto Virginia D’Augustine. Mary Smith leaveth her hearte throbs for the Newfielde lads unto Vivian Edwards. 44 Marguerite Braida willeth her dislike for eye glasses unto Mary Bagiotti. Helen Caulfield willeth her violin, which is the onlie noise she maketh, unto Aldo Mercoli, who maketh too muche. Frances Ciccarello leaveth her passion for handsome romeos unto Ger- aldine Propst. Edith Connery willeth her marvelous chemistrie worke unto Miss Rossi. Margaret Stuhl willeth her shyness unto Margaret Wright. Dorothy Forstein leaveth her marvelous stenographic transcriptions unto Mrs. Miller. But what would she do with them? Morris Reisman and David Kravitz leaveth their positions in our fine orchestra for Miss Cummings to refill. Robert Stevenson willeth his quiet wayes unto Allen Zambone. Lirio Fiocchi willeth his “tres bien version of the French artist, Andre, in “Boy Voyage”, unto any other ambitious thespian. Ruth Brain willeth her garrulitie while on traffic dutie unto Richard Clark, who believes in the saying “Mum’s the word!” Meyer Herskovitz willeth his lustie lungs unto all future cheerleaders. Thelma Mendum leaveth her blue eyes and blonde tresses unto her many suitors. George Courter willeth his bashfulness unto Frank Weddick. Mordecai Baill leaveth his extensive vocabularie unto Mrs. Miller so she can add it to the much larger one she alreadie claims. Howard Pagliughi willeth his school boy grins, which do not appear often, unto Aldo Mercoli. Frank Francis decreeth his gentle manners unto Nicholas Zernow. Frank Major willeth his love of studying unto Samuel Coby. Marguerite Graziana willeth her sophisticated attitude unto Mary Bagiotti. Stephen Wurm leaveth his white gym sneaks unto the many boys who can use them. John Tellerido willeth his beautiful tenor voice unto Wayne Oulton. Jane Neal leaveth her father’s Packard unto anyone who can supplie the enormous amounte of gasoline and oil it requires. Lillian Shimp willeth her “come hither” eyes unto Sylvia Levin. Pearl Litwack willeth her demureness unto Sylvia Goodman. Robert Wirth leaveth his bright tresses unto Danny Westcott. Alfred Porzio willeth his fine manners unto Gertrude Brenner. Finally. I will this verie excitinge and interestinge job of writinge the wille unto the fortunate person who is asked to do the work for the 1936 Seniore Recorde. 45 CHARLES CAPIZOLA. 46 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL A very worthwhile and entirely new group has been organized this term under the direction of Mrs. Clippinger, Mr. Pennino and Mr. Lowden. It has been called Student Council, and has School Spirit as its inciting force, and Leadership as its aim. This organization, composed entirely of seniors who were selected as charter members, has done more for V. H. S. than any other student body thus far, and much credit is due to it for making the initial step toward complete student government here. Miss Myrtle Lowery, President of the Council, and also chairman of the Traffic Committee, with her traffic officers, has certainly improved conditions of congested traffic in the corridors and on the stairways of the school. We trust that this first move will grow until we have here a student body completely democratic and self-directing. 47 BAND Boom! Boom! Boom! that is the drum of the Vineland High band as it pounds out the time to the martial music played during football season at “heme” games. Burton Entrekin. who has been appointed as new student leader, not only twirled the baton, but also led the marching most capably. Since it has been under the direction of Mr. Serra, a local music director, the organization has improved greatly, as demonstrated by the splendid concert presented in assembly. Ray! for the band, and may it march on under the red and gray to further glory and success! 48 ORCHESTRA We are proud of our V. H. S. orchestra this year, for we believe it is one of the best the school has ever had. Miss Julia Cummings has directed it and has been rewarded for her untiring efforts by the fine music of the orchestra in assemblies, public speaking contests, and plays. Three of the musicians, Grace Brandriff, Joe Martelli and Morris Reisman were honored by being selected as members of the all-state orchestra. Our hats off to them and may their success continue. 49 OPERETTA “Bon Voyage,” a musical comedy by Helen Stillwell, was presented on October 26, 1934, under the direction of Miss Julia Cummings. The seniors who took part were: Marion Norcross, as “Dolcia”; Myrtle Lowery, as “Aunt Mary”; Gertrude Lirio, as “Margarita”; Edward Phillips, as “Neal”; Richard Jasinski, as “Larry”; and Lirio Fiocchi, as “Andre”. Milton Miller and Burton Entrekin gave a marvelous performance as the Bull, until he was asphyxiated by a bouquet of onions! Joe Matlin made a “flashy” toreador—and oh! what a strut!— The success of the operetta was assured by its “pep” and snappy music, and the fine characterizations of the actors. 50 DRAMATIC CLUB The Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club has been very active this year. Excellent programs have been given at the regular monthly meetings and the members have presented several short plays during assemblies. One of them, called “The Boss by Strategy”, was especially well liked, and Johnny-Boy-Alden, alias Roger Jones, our red-haired comedian, has since become quite a popular character around school. The members have undertaken many other activities besides acting this year, including directing, make-up work, stage managing, play- writing, which have given them valuable experience in their favorite types of dramatic work. “The House of Strangeness”, a mystery written by Peter Potter and directed by Mary Davies, was given by the club on Friday evening, December 7, and was quite a success. The weird laugh by Maria, the colored mammy, certainly brought the audience out of their seats and the entire play was well interpreted. The seniors who took part in it were: Phyllis Kaler, Mary Davies, and Joseph Pekarsky. Miss Norma Hogan has been the Club’s advisor, while the officers are: President, Edward Derr; Vice-President, Clarence Moyer; Secretary- Treasurer, Edythe Goodman. 51 PUBLIC SPEAKING The Girls’ Public Speaking Contest was held on Friday evening, January 18. All of the participants spoke very well and their selections were enjoyed by everyone. Marion Norcross won first prize for her splendid interpretation of “Steel” by Joseph Auslander: Jane Gochnour was awarded second prize for her rendition of “A Sidewalk Controversy In the Ghetto” by D. Kenyon; Lois Jane Turner, who gave “The Legend Of the Christmas Rose”, anonymous, was the winner of the third prize: and Myrtle Lowery, who presented “The Old Actor’s Story” by George Sims, received honor- able mention. Fine orations were delivered by all of the boys in this year’s Boys’ Public Speaking Contest which took place on Thursday evening, Jan. 10th. Clarence Moyer was awarded first prize for his excellent presentation of the “Lance Of Kanana” by Willard French; William Kolva, who gave “The Unknown Soldier” by Henry Fosdick. received second prize; third place was won by Lewis Suprun for his selection “The Mirage” by Samuel Davenport; Vincent Iovacchini, who delivered “Benefits Forgot” by Honore Morrow, received honorable mention. 52 ART CLUB The V. H. S. Art Club has held its meetings this year in the art room on alternate Tuesdays. The members spent their time working on individual projects with the help of Mrs. Antoinette E. Rogers, faculty advisor of the organization and art instructress in the school. The officers are: President, Lily Singer; Vice-President, Violet Welch, and Secretary, Violet Singer. 53 FRENCH CLUB Ah! Mais oui! Le Ccrcle Francois has held very interesting meetings this year at the home of Mademoiselle Durand. Many smau plays have been enacted by the members, French songs sung, and various games enjoyed. At two oi the meetings the Club was honored by having distinguished guests, including Monsieur Lawrence Winchell, Superin- tendent of Vineland Public Schools, Madame Winchell, and Monsieur Maurice Fels, well-known patron of school projects, who were all favor- ably impressed by the club. We entertained the Bridgeton French Club at another meeting, and, in return, we were invited to Bridgeton on Tuesday evening, March 5th, to celebrate the Mardi Gras. We are proud to say that the membership has increased this year, and the French—Oooh-La-La—That also has increased. The officers are: President, Mademoiselle Madeline Felice; Vice- President, Mademoiselle Gertrude Lirio; and Secretary, Mademoiselle Marjorie Baker. The club is indebted greatly to our French teachers, Madame Helen Airgood. and Mademoiselle Mildred Durand, for their excellent advice and willing cooperation in planning and taking charge of the meetings. 54 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Vocational Agricultural Boys of the Vineland Chapter. Officers:— (1934 and 1935) President:—Calvin Van Keuren Vice President:—Frank Amari Secretary:—Markwood Rigor Treasurer:—Frank Giles Reporter: Peter Sankoff Advisor:—Robert M. Goodier Motto:— Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. 55 RADIO CLUB The newly organized Radio Club has been holding its meetings in the shop under the direction of Mr. Perino. Its object is to have the more experienced radio lovers teach the other boys about the science of radio. Various difficulties encountered in operating radios are discussed and possible solutions suggested. The club’s officers are: President. James Kesterson; Vice President. Francis Feckel; Secretary-Treasurer, Benjamin Coleman. 56 SPORTS FOOTBALL Vineland High School is more than proud of the record made by the football team this season, as it has won nine of the ten games scheduled. In doing this, it became the highest-scoring team in the history of V. H. S. iootball. This grid machine was also able to retain the County Championship by defeating Bridgeton and Millville by the scores of 32-7 and 13-7 respectively. Among those who received awards and will be lost to the team next season through graduation are: John Carpani, Samuel Ferguson, Stanley Pinkos, Peter Meandro, Alfred Porzio, Granville Thomas, Howard Pagliughi, and Joseph Raffo. The season s scores are as follows: V. H. S. Opponent 21 Southern ............................................... 7 15 Paulsboro ............................................... 2 0 Collingswood ............................................ 6 20 Riverside ............................................... 0 61 Central Evening ......................................... 0 39 Atlantic City ........................................... 7 30 Woodbury ................................................ 0 19 Dickinson ............................................... 0 32 Bridgeton ............................................... 7 13 Millville ............................................... 7 250 36 57 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls of V. H. S. have again displayed their ability in basketball by making a very impressive record this season. The Morie maidens placed second in the South Jersey Girls’ League, one-half game behind the championship Woodbury team. After losing their opening game, all other contests ended victoriously for the local lassies except a 13-13 tie with Haddon Heights. The team scored a total of 274 points, with Captain Dorr tallying more than half of that number. Miss Morie will lose the services of several girls. Among them are: Captain Virginia Dorr, Helen Baker, Hazel Dunleavy, Florence Matt, and Myrtle Lowery. The year’s schedule and results: V. H. S. Girls Opponents 16 Woodbury ............................................. 25 23 Haddon Heights ........................................ 2 22 Collingswood ........................................ 19 45 Haddonfleld ......................................... 14 28 Bridgeton ............................................. 8 21 Woodbury ............................................. 13 13 Haddon Heights ....................................... 13 21 Collingswood ......................................... 10 38 Bridgeton ............................................. 4 37 Haddonfleld ........................................... 7 274 115 58 BOYS BASKETBALL At the present time the boys’ basketball team has almost completed its very successful season. The team has already captured the County Championship title, after having been out of the running tor several years, and in addition to this is lidding on to fourth place in the Camden Suburban League. As only a few games remain to be played, it is a probability that the team will end up in that position at the close of the season. In the city series, Sacred Heart High School holds a one game ad- vantage over the boys of Red and Gray, but the Westsiders are anxious tc tic the score in the game to be played soon with Sacred Heart. Due to the short illness of Coach Caterina at the beginning of the season, things were slow in getting started. During this time, Captain Danny Sheldon worked very diligently with the squad and saw to it that they would be ready for action upon their mentor’s return. It is hoped that with the experience gained this year, Vineland High School will have a team capable of winning many of its games next season and will be “on top’’ when the curtain drops at that time. Encouraging to know is the fact that very few members of the squad will be lost through graduation. Those leaving are: Tom Dougherty, Bill Kolva, Ray Elwell, Meyer Hershovitz, Dick Jasinski and John Carpani. 59 BASEBALL Coach Dallolio and his team enjoyed a very successful season last year. Besides winning the County Championship Title, the team placed second in the Camden Suburban League, taking (j of the 8 league games. They also defeated Sacred Heart in the City Series by very decisive scores. There were many thrilling games played during the course of the season, most of which resulted in victories for the Red and Gray. Among these were the games with Bridgeton. The first one resulted in a 6 to 4 victory with Wandell allowing only one scratch hit, while the second was a ten-inning game with the final score standing at 3-2. Our Collingswood rivals were promptly put in their place with an 11-2 setback. This year Vineland has high hopes for a championship team since practically the whole squad of last season has reported for daily workouts. The High School lads will play the Alumni for their first game and will officially open the season with Woodbury as their opponents on Gittone Field. The season’s schedule: April 12—Alumni ..................Home 16—Woodbury ................Home 18—Audubon .................Home 23—Sacred Heart.............Home 26—Camden ..................Away 30—Millville ...............Home May 3—Bridgeton ................Away 7—Woodrow Wilson ...........Away 10 -Collingswood ............Home 14—Sacred Heart..............Home 17—Bridgeton ................Home 21—Haddonfield ..............Away 24—Millville ................Away 28—Haddon Heights ...........Away 60 TRACK In a resume of last year’s Track accomplishments we find that V. H. S. captured the County Championship Title. In this meet, held at Gittone Memorial Field, Vineland made 52 points; Bridgeton, placing second, made 26 points; and Millville, third, made 13 points. Morgan, of Bridgeton, broke the county pole vault record, established by Clarion Cosh, present track coach, clearing the bar at 11 feet, 5% inches. In outside meets the team was not so successful, due to the keen competition that was met. Those who received their letters were Captain Broidy, Meandro, Matlack, Lauriello, Creamer, Pagliughi, and Manager Griffin. This season many candidates, totalling nearly eighty-five, reported for practice. With this large number available, it is hoped that the vacated positions may be filled. Pete Meandro is the only letterman to be lost through graduation. The schedule for this season consists of: the Penn Relays, the Delaware Inter-Scholastic Meet, County Meet, Camden Suburban Meet and the Atlantic City Relay. 61 62 h (Olite Vehite ani� (Orayc JJi'imer is for athletes Who sleep through each class Believing on muscles That they ought to pass. is for buses That make us grow slim By squeezing us flat When we come crowded in. c Cafeteria A right merry place With somebody’s elbow In his neighbor’s face. for the dogs That chase through our halls And are ousted by Rocco Amid sudden squalls. is the eloquent Language we hear When the girls and the boys Hold a contest each year. is a letter That ought to be barred; It looks out of place On a nice yellow card. for the gym Where we’ll dance no more For big scraping feet Mar the bright shining floor. for the halls Where we once came to blows, But now we march ’round them In orderly rows. for the ink That flows brightly red And makes going home An act that we dread. for the jokes That the teachers all crack And the pupils sit still For they darn’t answer back. is the key Passed on by our class An emblem of leadership Hard to surpass is for lockers Their size makes us smile We throw in galoshes And hats in one pile. for the mud That reaches our shins Sometimes it’s so soupy We wish we had fins is for “nertz” An expression which shows In the half wits who use t How little each knows is for orchestra Whose notes are so sour They ought to be drowned In the gymnasium shower V for the programs That bore us to tears; Announcements and speeches And half-hearted cheers. for the questions We’re asked by the yard; We wonder how teachers Can make them so hard. for the “red eyes” Those whimsical sprites Who practice all day What they think up at nights. for the smells That with greatest of ease Float through the air And cause us to wheeze. for the track That is practiced in spring When the sap starts to run (No, we don’t mean a thing). H is for “utsnay” Pig Latin for “nertz”, Which on any occasion Is used by young squirts. s ventilator Won’t do what it’s told; One room burns us up And the next is too cold. for the watch We keep on the clock For fear that the period Might end with a shock. marks the spot Where the body you’ll see; He thought he had flunked And they gave him a B! ! for these letters We’ve searched ’til we’re blind, And at last we assure you No rhyme can we find. 68 When You Graduate� The College of South Jersey offers high school graduates an ideal opportunity for two years of college work without the expense of living away from home. Thorough Junior College courses, ex- cellent pre-legal training. Psychology, Political Science, Sociology, Public Speaking, Economics. Business Administration. Graduates may enter junior classes of four-year colleges. Limited number of scholarships available to Junior Year at William and Mary, Roanoke and Taylor University. Small classes, strong faculty. Co-education- al. Moderate rates. Send for catalog. If you plan to work after high school, continue your education through our evening college classes. Pre-legal course prepares for the study of law at South Jersey Law School, state-recognized law training school affiliated with the College of South Jersey. Catalog sent on request. The College of South Jersey THE REGISTRAR, 224 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. 69 J� PONTIAC A RELIABLE CAR FOR RELIABLE PEOPLE F. EARL RICKEKD KIMBLE GLASS COMPANY B'ological, Chemical and Metalurgical GLASSWARE With Best Wishes for Success in Life to the Class of 1935 JACOB RUBINOFF.Inc ‘Feeds For All iVeed.v ’ 70 CLASS OF ’35 My Sincerest Wish Your Happiness and Success H. S. ENTREKIN JEWELER OPTOMETRIST bid i vidua 'Portia its for this Poof (tJhfCade By ROYCE PHOTOS ROY C. EHRHARDT Director G30 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. STETSON HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES H. MENNIES’ SONS “THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE” 617 Landis Avenue Vineland. New Jersey ESTABLISHED 1869 MANHATTAN SHIRTS REGAL SHOES Walter E. Turner Phone 354 HALLCRAFT COMPANY ‘Printers PHONE 481-R-2 VINELAND, N. J. L SHEARD SON FEED GRAIN POULTRY SUPPLIES Distributors of The Park Pollard Co. Dairy Rations and Lay or Bust Feeds 203 N. EAST AVENUE PHONE 29 72 KiiUBALL PRiNCE - Limit R It COAtlMKr- THF HOME OF GOOD LUMBER VINELAND P5eSC S a cjt 7 r2g$Jc MILLVILLE 24 Hour Developing and Finishing Service OLIVA STUDIO Wedding Photos A Specialty 615 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. “Vineland’s Own Store—Since Mother Was A Girl” MENNIES LADIES STORE 533 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Vineland’s Leading Department Store 727-729 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. 73 WHEN TRAVELING, GO BY BUS Express Service VINELAND—PHILADELPHIA Special Buses For Conventions, Lodges, Churches, Schools HEALY, Inc. Information—Phone 440 Vineland, N. J. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 20 minutes from all Philadelphia advantages Do you plan to go to college? Write Dr. Greenway to send you a folder Why Educate a Woman? howmg various opportunities for girls. He has helped hundreds get started right in college, and otfers his assistance to you. Every Beaver graduate knows how to make a living as well as a life. Beaver graduates know how to live and how to make a living: In addition to the standard liberal arts course a sound foundation is given girls on which to build any career. There are also courses which conform to the needs of the practical age in which we live, combining cultural and vocational studies. Degrees conferred are A.B.. B.S.. Mus. B. and B.F.A. Graduates are granted teachers' certificates in High School. Elementary. Kindergarten. Commercial and Health Edu-n- tlon. and in Home Economics courses. Un- usual opportunities for practice teaching. There are also excellent courses in Secretary- ship. Art. Music and Dramatics. A complete sports program provides healthful exercise as well as recreation for leisure hours. Nat'onal patronage—M3 girls from New Jersey. 82nd year. Moderate rates. Write for catalog or drive to Jenkintown and visit the College. Walter B. Greenway, D.D., LL.D., President, Box H. S., Jenkintown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL COAT CO. DANE BARSE BEAVER 74 Bring Your Watch and Clock Troubles To The Watch and Clock Shop Phone 1644 524 Landis Ave. All Work Guaranteed For One Year PEIRCE SCHOOL « BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Strictly a professional school, training young men and women to fill executive positions. Business Administration Banking and finance Professional and Managerial Accounting Secretarial Administration Executive Secretarial 7otb year of tonUruttive unite ant tbaradtr building Write or call for catalogue Pine St., West of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments Of Compliments Of Mason’s Lunch Regal Paint 75 E. A. Wright Company Established 1872 Engravers. Printers and Stationers Philadelphia. Pa. Compliments Of Mori Bros. 815 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. DODGE BROTHERS’ MOTOR CARS. TRUCKS. BUSES, and MOTOR COACHES PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Phone 168 Gasper O. D’Ippolito Phone 1544 Compliments Of Bullock Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet Passenger Cars and Trucks Vineland. N. J. Harry I). Doerr 431 Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. The 1927-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35 Class Rings Were Furnished By Vineland’s Leading Jeweler The Donahcy Store A. B. D’Ippolito, Prop. 517 LANDIS AVENUE Compliments Of Cumberland County Gas Company BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Pierson-Morris Drug Co. The Prescription Store 606 Landis Avenue 76 Wene Chicks r Crow V Pol sh Fcdi feDAHUASj Hatcheries Every Week Styles In Dahlias Catalogue On Request | East Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Dahliadel Nurseries WARREN W. MAYTROTT Vanity Hosiery Shop “Hose For Every Occasion” 1 North 6th St. Vineland. N. J. Landis Delicatessen and Luncheonette 546 Landis Ave. Phone 1327 Compliments Of Compliments Of I. Serata Sons Tri-State Pond Coal Co. N. East Boulevard and Peach Phone 615 Vineland, N. J. 630 Landis Ave. ‘Typewriters for the Students” Drink Natural Milk From Federal Accredited Herd Stevens Dairy Phone 1332-W Flowers That You Like— At Moderate Prices E. H. Killc, Florist 707 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of Compliments Of 1. Hall George Schalick Sons Elmer, N. J. 77 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. We also handle Esso heat fuel for your convenience. THE STANDARD COAL CO. CHESTNUT and WEST BOULEVARD PHONE 911 1892 1935 Protect What You Have With INSURANCE • THRU ALEX M. TAYLOR SON 545 LANDIS AVENUE Compliments Of BLOM BROS. HIGH GRADE FURNITURE 9-11 N. Sixth Street “The Store Of Friendly Credit” N. E. COTTON STORES INC. From the Mills Direct to You 637 Landis Ave. EXCLUSIVE YARD GOODS Curtains and Draperies HARVEY’S Delicious Ice Cream At your party. Individual fancy forms, cut bricks and party moulds. Wedding. Birthday and Anniversary Cakes Baked and Decorated Cake Decorations For Sale We Deliver 426 Landis Avenue Phone 1484 WM. E. SNELL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION PHONE 1558 226 ELMER STREET 78 RIDER COLLEGE Fall Term Begins Sepr. 5, 1935 Accountancy Secretarial Science Business Administration Commercial Teacher Training Authorized Degrees • All Activities Catalogue On Request Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. 821-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Manufacturers and Outfitters Of Academic and Church Wardrobe Cassocks Surplices Pulpit Gowns Choir Gowns Choir Hats Albs Mattioli Bros., Inc. BAKERY Flour Merchants At Your Service Landisville, N. J. Hammonton, N. J. Phones: Vd. 601-R-5; Hammonton 157 | Flowers For All Occasions HUNTRESS FLORAL SHOP AND NURSERIES 759 Landis Avenue Phone 306 FRANKS BROS., INC HARDWARE Maytag Washer Distributor 538-540 Landis Avenue Phone 1000 OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH” Vineland 957 Coal, Kopper’s Coke, Pocohontas Garden State Dairies and Bituminous Coal “The Best Of Creamery Products Newfield Wood and Park Boulevard Vineland. N. J. Coal Co., Inc. Phone 725 Vineland, N. J. 79 Clarence C. Mattioli 803 Landis Ave. Phone 1660 ' French Dry Cleaning Tailoring The home of Middishade Blue ACE RADIO CO. Serge Suits, National Gray and Golden Brown Suits. “The Complete Radio Shop” 620 Landis Avenue Repairs Our Specialty WM. P. HANSON Funeral Director POLLARD JENKINS Competent Lady Assistant S. E. Cor. 7th and Wood Streets 709 Landis Avenue Telephone 45 Where You Get Meats I Vineland New Jersey ) 1 Of A Better Kind PATRONS Mr. Mrs. I. Simon Mr. Mrs. P. E. Lirio Mr. Mrs. I. C. Schwarzman Mr. Mrs. L. Norcross From A Friend Mr. Mrs. W. Kronheim Mr. Mrs. Van D. Dorr Mr. Mrs. S. Shapiro Mr. Mrs. L. Kaler Mr. Mrs. L. Capizola Dr. S. Cohen Dr. Bolnick 8J COMPLIMENTS OF THE VINELAND LAWYERS AARON L. BROTMAN 518 Landis Ave. DAVID B. LEVY Kotok Building M. J. GREENBLATT 10 N. Sixth Street W. HOWARD SHARP 10 N. Sixth Street TUSO STANGER National Bank Building H. SURRAN 615 Landis Avenue I. HARRY LEVIN 614 Landis Avenue S. WEBSTER HURD 640 Landis Avenue SOLVE TUSO Zambone Building ARTHUR L. JOSEPH 511 Landis Avenue HERBERT C. BARTLETT 610 Landis Avenue PHILIP L. LIPMAN 606 Landis Avenue MOE A. JOSEPH 537 Landis Avenue ADOLPH STERN 545 Landis Avenue LEON M. BARDFELD 509 Landis Avenue 81 The Alumni Wish The 1935 Senior Class Success Mary E. Rossi, ’20 Jane R. Beakley, ’24. Adeline McKillip, ’24. Margaret H. Ozias, ’24. Naomi Gillespie, ’24 David Melletz, ’25. Nickolas A. Caterina, ’27. Wm. Hughes, Jr., ’30. Sol Matlin, ’32. Tommy Williams, Pres. ’32. Margaret Posalick, ’33. Fred Vineyard, ’34. Frank Testa, Treas. ’34. Robert Walters, ’34. Louise Pennino, ’34. Seymour Hyman, ’34. Reba Berkowitz, ’34 Franklin Martinelli, ’34. Melvin Bloomenstein, ’34. From A Friend 82