Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1937 volume:

THE RECORD VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL 1937 EDITOR G. VALDISSERI • • MANAGER P. LEFEBVRE DEDICATION TO MRS. MARION M. STARKEY • • • We, the Senior Class of 1937, gratefully dedicate this Senior Record in recognition of her end- less effort and helpfulness in our behalf. l THE FACULTY MRS. CLIPPINGER ROBERT H. CRAIG Principal Ohio Northern University B. A. M. A. Commercial University of Pittsburgh Grove City College B. S. C. Rider College Rutgers University Pierce School of Business Administration HELEN AIRGOOD .Modern Languages DePaw University B. S. University of Kansas M. A. University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin Sorbonnc, Paris JULIA HANCOCK CUMMINGS Music West Chester Normal School Cornell University JANE R. BEAKLEY MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Head of Knglish Department Bucknell University B. A. University of Pennsylvania M. S. Mathematics Bucknell University A. B. HELEN M. BETHEL ANNA T. CURTIS Commercial Commercial Rider College B. C. S. Rider College B. C. S. GEORGE J. BLAINE NELLO DALLOLIO Science Physical education Notre Dame University B. S. Columbia University Georgetown University St. John's B. S. LOLA H. BRADWAY MILDRED A. DURAND Latin Ursinus College A. B. University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Rutgers University Modern Languages Smith College A. B. Sorbonne. Paris AM A LA BROOKINS MARION ELLS Home Keonomics Social Sciences Keuka College A. B. University of Pennsylvania M. A. State Teachers College Fredericksburg. Virginia B. S. VERA LESLIE BURNS ANNE FERNEYHOUGH Knglish Commercial Rider College B. C. S. Cornell University B. A. University of Pennsylvania RUTH CARHART WILLIAM E. GARDELLA Head of Commercial Department Knglish Bucknell University B. A. Temple University B. S. Rutgers University M. of Ed. University of Pennsylvania ANTONIO M. CERNIGLIARO FLORENCE CAROLYN GATTI Modern Languages Montclair State Teachers College A. B. Commercial State Teachers College. Trenton. B. S. CLARION M. COSH NAOMI GILLESPIE Physical Kducation Georgetown University B. Ph. Knglish University of Pennsylvania B. S. 2 V. H. S. 19 3 7 ROBERT M. GOODIER MARGARET HAIGH OZIAS Agriculture University of Toronto B. S. in Agr Rutgers University M. S. Mathematics Ursinus College B. S. Columbia University M. A. HELENE C. HARRIS JACK PENNINO Manual Arts English Temple University B. S. Columbia University M. S. Dean of Boys University of Pennsylvania School of industrial Arts A. B. Columbia College Temple University THERESA F. HENZI Ocean City Summer School Rutgers University Mathematics Hunter College B. A. ANDREW PERINO HARRIET RUTH HUNSBERGER Manual Arts Rutgers University Librarian Grove City College A. B. Blackburn College Temple University Columbia University Drexel Institute RALPH W. ROBINSON Social Sciences University of Delaware B. S. C. ARLENE KIMBALL ANTOINETTE B. ROGERS Biology Bucknell University A. B. Ohio University Art Industrial School of Arts Ocean City Summer School Rutgers University E. RHODA LOGUE WINIFRED C. ROSCOE Social Sciences Georgian Court College B. A. English Ithaca College B. S. marjorie l. Mcelroy MARY E. ROSSI Science Mathematics Bucknell University B. A. Dean of Girls College of St. Elizabeth B. S. Columbia University M. A. ADELINE K. McKILLIP LILLIAN RUBINOFF Social Sciences Maryland College for Women A. B. Rutgers University English University of Pennsylvania B. S. HELEN MOHLER MILLER ENRICO SERRA Music Commercial Rider College B. C. S. B. Acct Rutgers University B. S. in Ed. Columbia College University of Pennsylvania Conservatory of St. Peter Maiele of Naples MARION MURRAY STARKEY English University of Pennsylvania B. S. HELEN G. MOORE Biology Swarthmore College B. S. J. ALBERT STARKEY Science University of Pennsylvania B. S. GLADYS E. MORIE ISABELLE A. WALKER Physical Education Temple University Home Economics State Teachers College Fredericksburg Virginia B. S. 3 SENIOR RECORD STAFF Editor-in-Chief ------ Gloria Valdisseri Assistant Editor ------- Hazel Lewis Business Manager ------ paul Lefebvre Advertising Manager ------ Henry Garton Financial Adviser ----- Miss Margaret Ozias Editorial Adviser ----- Mrs. Anne Ferneyhough PHOTOGRAPHY CHAIRMAN France Karibjanian PHOTOGRAPHS Alice Belke Charlotte Rothman Jean Lemoine HISTORY Barbara Denman PROPHECY Norma Gius Palmina Sammartino CLUBS Sol Margolin AND SENIOR DATA Edward Dondero Benjamin Coleman Nielly Ruggieri ART Betty Cotton WILL Mary Bagiotti Eima Lolli SPORTS Thomas Lubin FEATURES Meyer Katz ADVERTISING Helen Stem Rosalyn Einstein vVilliam Kontes Sam Golway Angelina Mignogna Mary McTighe Charlotte Mayoh TYPISTS Olga Bareisha Frances Angert Doris Entrekin 4 SENIORS FEBRUARY President EDWARD DERR Vice President GINO ZAMBELLI Secretary MARY PETTISANI Treasurer SYLVIA GOODMAN CLASS of 1937 Motto: “Preparation is the Keynote to Success.” Flower—American Beauty Rose Class Colors—I.Zarco:: and White JUNE President WILLIAM KONTES Vice President CHARLES SCHOCK Secretary ELIZABETH DOWLER Treasurer 5 GLORIA VALDISSERI GIRLS WHO'S WHO BOYS Gloria Valdisseri . . Most Popular Mary Bagiotti . .. . Best Looking .... Paul Heritage Edythe Garlock . .. Best Athlete . . Herman Petway Betty Cotton Most Stylish .... Leroy Pagano Catherine Imhoff . Prettiest Smile . Robert Ratti Joyce Duncan . .. . .... John Gillespie Anna Otto Arthur Codol Celia Kaler Most Ambitious John Dorofee Anna Salerno Happy-Go-Lucky . . . Nielly Ruggieri Barbara Denman Most Original Meyer Katz Margaret Wright Best Singer . . Edward Dondero Barbara Badger . .. . Clarence Moyer Helen Silver . . Stanley Solomon Elaine Rubinoff . . Most Collegiate Louis Gassel Alice Belke .. . James Marcacci Amelia Pignatiello Best Mannered . George Cheesman Gussie Levy Peppiest Sol Margolin Grace BrandrifT . . Best Musician . .Thomas Brayboy Hazel Lewis Best Sport Cy Marcacci Aline Campbell . . . Most Studious . John Ashenfelder Erma Lolli Most Charm . James Bisacquino Margaret Cooke . Meekest .Charles Benvenuti Doris Entrekin . .. Most Sentimental . . John Dougherty Helen Stern Most Optimistic . .John Steinsnyder Jean Lemoine . .. . Most Natural 6 Sam Golway LEON A BRA MO WITZ 1937 • • . . Able Homeroom Vice President '33. '34 Track '34. '35 Homeroom Secretary '34. '35 ARTHUR W. ALVIN Oscar” PETER J. AMNESKI Russkye II Vice President Aeroplane Club '33. '34 President Aeroplane Club '34. '35 F. F. A. Reporter '36. '37 Varsity Football '34. '35 Varsity Baseball '34. '35 Interclass Track '35. '36 FRANCES ANGERT Fanny” Commercial Club '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Dramatic Club '33. '34. '35 Operetta '33. '34 HELEN ARPINO “Arps” JAMES D. ASH Jim” F. F. A. '35. '36 JOHN N. ASHENFELDER Johnny” Model Aeroplane Club '34. '35 Physics Club '35. '36 Chemistry Club '35. '36 Assembly Club '36. '37 FRANK I. AVELLINO Prlmo” Football '34. '35 Homeroom Officer '33. '34 Operetta '33. '3-1 RALPH BABST Ossie” Operetta '35. '36 French Club '35. '36. '37 Library Council '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 CLIFFORD BACH ClilT' Band '34. '35. '36. '37 Band Vice President '36. '37 Hi-Y '36. '37 Newspaper Staff '36. '37 Track '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 Business Manager, Sport Flashes '36 Model Airplane Club '34. '35 V. H. S BARBARA A. BADGER ••Bari� Arts and Crafts Club '33. '34 Glee Club '34. 35 Chemistry Club '36. '37 French Club '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '36. '37 News Reel Guild '36. '37 Senior Play '36. '37 MARY JANE BAGIOTTI Midge Year Book Staff '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 Hi-Soots Circulating Manager '36. '37 OLGA BAREISHA Year Book Staff '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '35. '36 LOUISE D. BARNABEI Chf ELEANOR T. BECKETT Kl” Operetta '33. '34. '35. '36 Glee Club '34. '35 Homeroom Officer '33. '34 Commercial Club. '36. ’37 ROYDEN CARVER BEER “Killer DAVID BELCHER Dave” ALICE F. BELKE Al” Interclass Basketball '33. '34. '35 Art Club '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 Dramatic Club '36. '37. Traffic Squad '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Typing Award '36 Honor Roll '33. '34. '35. '36 Library Assistant '33. '34. '35. '36 Library Council '33. '34. '35 CHARLES BENVENUTI Charley” Library Council '33 Commercial Club '36. '37 GEORGE BERKOWITZ “Berky” Homeroom Secretary '33. '34 Homeroom Vice President '34. '35 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Basketball '33. '34 Track '33. '34 • • 9 BEATRICE V. BOZARTH Pec Wee” • • • • 1937 ANNA BERNARDI Ann” Commercial Club '36. '37 CHARLES BERTONAZZI Charlie” Judging Team. F. F. A. '33. '34. 35. '36. '37 State Farmers Degree '35. '36 Potato Contest '31. '35. '36 JAMES J. BISACQUINO Jungle Jim” Football '35. '36 Baseball '34. '35. '36. '37 Basketball '35 Homeroom President '33. '34 Agriculture President '34. '35 Agriculture Reporter '35. '36 ROSE S. BLEZNAK Duchess” Chemistry Club '36. '37 Glee Club '33. '34 French Club '35. '36 Homeroom Deputy '33. '31 FRANCIS W. BLINN Bud” Airplane Club '34. '35 Radio Club '34. '35 Basketball '34. '35. '36 Football '33. '34 Track '33. '34. '35 Baseball '33. '34 Homeroom Officer '33. '34 Art Club '35. '36 Asst. Manager. Football '33. '31 Homeroom Officer '34. '35 Home Economics Club '36. '37 Music Club '33. '31 J. M. BRADWAY. JR. Milt” Homeroom President '31. '35 Chemistry Club '35. '36 Physics Club '34. '35 GRACE L. BRANDRIFF Brandy II” Orchestra '34. '35. '36. '37 Orchestra President '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 N. J. State H. S. Orchestra '31. '35. '36 MARY A. BRANDRIFF Annie Brandy I” Library Council '35. '36 Library Council President '36. '37 Operetta '31. '32. '35 Dramatic Club '35. '36 Dramatic Club Officer '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 Public Speaking '35. '36 Chemistry Club '36. '37 CLAIRE BRANKER “VlvT Commercial Club '36. '37 9 © V. H. S. • • . • HERBERT BRAYBOY “Herb” Football '34. 35. 36 F. F A. '34. '35. 36 THOMAS T. BRAYBOY “Tommy” Varsity Football -34. '85. ’36 Homeroom Officer ’33. '34 Basketball '35. '36 Baseball '35. '36 Hi-Y Club '36. '37 LOUIS BREZZO “Lou Baseball '34. '35. '36. '37 Homeroom President '36. '37 DONALD H. BROWNE Asst. Football Manager '32. '33. '34 Head Football Manager '34, '35. Senior Play '35. '36 Homeroom President '36. '3 Chemistry Club '36. '37 F. F. A. '36. '37 EDWIN F. BUCKMINSTER “Bucky” Homeroom Deputy '34 Band '36. '37 Orchestra '37 Honor Patrol '36, '37 AGNES CAMP “Aggie Commercial Club '36. '37 ALINE ROSE CAMPBELL Dramatic Club '33. '34. '35' .36. '37 Library Council '36. '37 French Club '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '36. '37 Homeroom President '33. '34 VIOLA CARLBERG VI Operetta '33. '34. '35 Chemistry Club '36. '37 FRANCES S. CARTER Dramatic Club '34. '35. '36. '37 Library Council '36. 37 French Club '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '35. '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '36. '37 Interclass Debating Team '34. '35 Senior Play '36, '37 CHARLES CASELLA “Chollle” Track '34. '35 Baseball '34. '35 Football Scorer '36. '37 Band '33. '34. '35 Traffic Squad '36. '37 Homeroom Secretary '35. 36 10 1937 • • • • GEORGE L. CHEESMAN Beaky” Operetta '36 Honor Patrol ’36 Public Speaking Club '36. '37 Assembly Club '36 Senior Play '37 Dramatic Club '36. '37 Traffic Squad Captain '37 Art Club Vice President '37 Student Council '37 Chemistry Club '37 Public Speaking Contest— 2nd Prize '37 ALBERT F. CHYNOWETH Bert” Football '36. '37 ADELINE E. CLARK Pat” Operetta '33. '34 Traffic Squad '35. '36 RICHARD CLARK •I� lck Class Officer '33. '34 Class Secretary '34. '35 Secretary F. F. A. '36. '37 MABEL CLEGG Cleggle” Home Economics Club '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 Music Club '34. '35 ARTHUR CODOL. JR. Buddy F. F. A. '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 F. F. A. Judging Team '36. '37 MURRAY COHEN Dramatic Club '34. '35. '36. '37 Library Council '35. '36. '37 French Club '35. '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Newspaper Staff '36. '37 Traffic Patrol '36. '37 BENJAMIN COLEMAN Winchell” Band '35. '36 Track Manager '36. '37 Hi-Y Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 Radio Club Officer '34. '35 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Sport Flash Editor '36. '37 MARGARET COOKE Cookie” Homeroom Secretary '33. '34 Library Assistant '34. '35 French Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Library Council '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 EARLE COOPER 11 V. H. S BETTY COTTON Bet� ” Year Book Staff '36. 37 Homeroom President '31. '35 Dramatic Club 34. '35. '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Library Council '35. '36, '37 Mugazine Sales '36. ’37 HARRY LORE COULTER Lead foot” F. F. A. '33. '34. '35. '36 JOSEPH J. CURCIO Jo” F. F. A. Treasurer '34. '35 F. F. A. '32. '33. '34 WARD DALTON Orchestra '35. '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Library Council '36. '37 Honor Patrol '36. '37 LEANORE DeJOSEPH Lea” Home Economics Club President '36. '37 BARBARA Y. DENMAN Barbie” Library '34. '35 Dramatic Club '3-1. '35 Public Speaking '35. '36 Basketball '35. '36. '37 Library Council '35. '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '33. '34. '35 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 EDWARD T. DERR “Terry” Dramatic Club President '33. '34. '35. '36 Junior Class President '34. '35 Senior Class President '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '36. '37 Library Council '35. '36 Senior Play '35. '36 Assembly Club '36. '37 Student Council 35. '36 Public Speuking Contest '36. '37 Assembly Leader '35. '36 Traffic Squad '35. '36 Hi-Y Club Officer '35. '36 GEORGE DERR Library Council '36. '37 JOHN N. DeSANCTIS Johnny” Varsity Football '34. '35. '36 Track '34. '35. '36. '37 Basketball '36. '37 Baseball '37 Homeroom President '36. '37 Hi-Y Club '36. '37 ROSE DONATO “Ed Library Assistant '33. '34 Chemistry Club '36. '37 French Club '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '35. '36 Traffic Squad '36. '37 m 9 9 12 1937 EDWARD DONDERO Football 36. 37 Year Book Staff 36. '37 JOHN DOROFEE President Student Council •36. -37 Officer of Homeroom '35. ’36 Dramatic Club ’36. '37 Public Speaking 36. ‘37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. ’37 Traffic Squad ’36. ’37 Secretary of Hl-Y Club '36. ’37 Library Council ’35. '36. '37 Lunch Room Patrol '35. '36 JOHN F. DOUGHERTY Doc” Art Club '36. '37 President Agriculture Class '35 '36 Basketball '34. '35. '36 Football '36 Glee Club '35. '36 Prom Committee '36 Secretary F. F. A. '35. '36 Senior Play '35. '36 Hi-Y Club '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 Baseball 735. '36 ELIZABETH M. DOWLER Betty” Homeroom Officer '33. '34, '35.'36 Dramatic Club '35. '36. '37 French Club '35. '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Secretary Senior Class '36. '37 Library Council '35. '36. '37 JOYCE EVELYN DUNCAN Chubby” Library Council '33. '34 Traffic Squad '35. '36 FRANK EAKIN Dramatic Club '34. '35. '36. '37 Library Council '36. '37 Library Council Vice President '36. '37 Chemistry Club '37 Hi-Y Club '36. '37 Senior Play '37 PAUL COMPTON ECKLEY “Doe Baseball '37 RAYMOND A. EDWARDS “Ray Band '35. '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 Hi-Y Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 French Club '36. 37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 DAVID EINSTEIN Reds” Basketball Manager '33. '34 Basketball Head Manager '34. '35 '36 Asst. Manager Baseball '34, '35 Traffic Officer '36. '37 French Club '35. '36 Chemistry Club '36. '37 ROSALYN E. EINSTEIN Roti Biology Lab. Assistant ‘34 Dramatic Club '35. '36. '37 Library Council '35. '36. '37 French Club '35. '36. '37 Inter-Class Basketball '33. '34 '35 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Assembly Club Officer '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 • • • • V. H. S. • • • • ROLAND H. ELLIS. JR. “Kill ” Chemistry Club '35. '36 Physics Club '34. '35 DORIS ENTREKIN ••Dot Homeroom Officer '34 Dramatic Club '35. '36. '3 Library Council '35. '36. '37 French Club '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 MARY H. FARNSWORTH Commercial Club '36. '37 JOHN VICTOR FIOCCHI ••Johnny” F F A. '33. '34 Homeroom Officer '33. '34 BERNICE C. FOOTE “Nleeey” Interclass Basketball '35. '36 Basketball '35. 36. '37 GERTRUDE K. FORSTEIN GEORGE S. FRANKS ”C'upid” Airplane Club '33. '34 BERNARD FRIDGANT Chemistry Club '36. '37 Library Council '36. '37 Honor Patrol '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '34. '35 Homeroom Deputy '33. '34 DORA LOUISE GALBI ATI Home Economics Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 EDYTH M. GARLOCK “Eddie” Basketball Squad '33. '34. '35 Varsity Basketball '35. '36. 37 Home Economics Club '36. '37 14 MARION J. GARRISON Commercial Club '36. '37 VIOLET D. GIGLIO “VI” 1937 HENRY GARTON Bub” Basketball '35 Football '36 Track '37 Homeroom President '34 Year Book Staff '36. '37 LOUIS GASSEL “Mayor” Chemistry Club '35. '36 Bank '33. '34. '35 Orchestra '33. '34 Basketball '36. '37 Hi-Spots Feature Editor '36. '37 JOSEPH A. GELLIO “Joe” Varsity Football '33. '34. '35. '36 Basketball '33. '31. '35. '36. '37 Baseball—Varsity '34. '35. '36. '37 Homeroom President '33. '37 Homeroom Officer '34 Hl-Y '36. '37 D. GIANNASCOLI Cyclone” Aeroplane Club '33. '34 Homeroom Treasurer '34. '35 Football '35. '36 Honorary Council '36. '37 French Club '36. '37 Home Economics Club '38. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 FRANK N. GILES “Gllesy” F. F. A. '34. '35. '36 Team Judge '35. '36 Homeroom Officer '34. '35 JOHN D. GILLESPIE “Little John” Basketball '36. '37 NORMA GIUS Commercial Club '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '36. '37 Newspaper Staff '36. '37 RUTH M. GOLDFEIN “Kuthie” Commercial Club '36. '37 V. H. S SAMUEL J. GOLWAY Track '33. '34. '35 Operetta '34. '35 Scoreboard '33. '34 Band '33. '34 Orchestra '34. '35. '36 Dramatic Club '34. '35. '36 Dramatic Club Play '34. '35 Cheerleading Club '36. '37 Basketball 35. 36 Baseball '3.r . '36 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Art Club '34. '35. '36 SYLVIA L. GOODMAN Sid” Dramatic Club '33. '34. '35. '36 Operetta '34. '35 Senior Treasurer '36. '37 Homeroom President '33. '34 Homeroom Secretary '35. '36 Homeroom Vice President 34. '35 Dramatic Club Play '35. '36 Senior Play '36. '37 MILDRED GORDON Millie” WILLIAM H. GOSHEN ••Bill” Airplane and Radio Club '33. '34 Basketball '33. '34. '35. '36 Football '33. '34 Homeroom Officer '35, 36 ’ Track '34. '35 Baseball '33. '34 MICHAEL J. GRUCCIO “Fugle” Homeroom Officer '33. '34 F F A. '33. '34 Commercial Club '36. '37 VICTORIA GUILIANI Vickie” Interclass Basketball '36. '37 French Club '36. '37 ELIZABETH E. HARKER Betty” Secretary Student Council '36. r37 Dramatic Club '34. '35. '36. '37 Library Council '36. '37 French Club '35. '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '33. '34. '35 HELEN HAYES Home Economics Club '36. '37 MAYME ELLEN HEALY “May” Home Economics Club '36. '37 WENDEL HEBERLING Willie” • © e © 16 PAUL HERITAGE • 1937 • • ® • Hl-Y Club '35. ’36. ’37 Art Club 36. ’37 DORIS VIRGINIA HESS ••Dot ' Music Club '33. '34 Operetta '35. '36 Commercial Club '36. '37 KENNETH M. HIRST “Ken” Freshman Relay Team '34. '35 Track '35. '36. %37 Basketball '36. '37 Homeroom Secretary '33. '34 Commercial Club '36. '37 F. F. A. '35. '36. '37 HOWARD HOBBS Homeroom Officer '33, '34 Baseball '34. '35 Airplane Club '34. '35 Radio Club '34. '35 Art Club '35. '36 French Club '35. '36 Stamp Club '33. '34 ETHEL I. HUNTER “Skeeter” Operetta '35 Home Economics Club '36. '37 ■- CATHERINE IMHOFF Kitty Interclass Basketball ‘33. '34. '35 Library Council '35. '36. '37 French Club '35. 36.' '37 Secretary Chemistry Club' 36. '37 Public Speaking Club '36. '37 Traffic Squad 36. '37 Operetta f33. '34. '35. '36 Senior Play '36. '37 Honor Patrol '35. '36 ALBERT J. INGRAHAM Al Hl-Y Club '35. '36. '37 Airplane Club ‘33. '34 VINCENT T. IOVACCHINI Beds Public Speaking Club '34. '35. '36 Orchestra '36. '37 GUINEVERE A. JERVIS “Gwen” Home Economics Club '36. '37 CELIA HOYT KALER Cele” Homeroom Officer '33. '34, '35. Interclass Basketball '33. '34. '35. '36 Honor Patrol '35. '36 Assembly Club '35. '36. '37 Vice President Student Council '36. '37 Treasurer Student Council '35. 36 Secretary-Treasurer French Club '36. '37 Treasurer Chemistry Club '36. '37 Honor Roll '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 Dramatic Club '34. '35 French Club '35. 36'. '37 17 • • • • V. H. S. • • • • FRANCE KARIBJANIAN T. T.” French Club '34. '35. '36. '37 President French Club ‘36. '37 Dramatic Club '35. '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '35. '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Library Council '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 Traffic Officer '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Color Guard of Band '36. '37 MEYER MILTON KATZ Kitty Homeroom Officer '31. '35, '36. '37 Dramatic Club '31. '35. '36. '37 Chemistry Club Officer '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 President News Reel Guild '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Stamp Club Secretary '36. '37 EARLE WILLIAM KEMPA (CORSON) “Reds and Corky” PAULINE L. KERSHAK “Paulle”— Pup” Dramatic Club '36. '37 ETHEL KESTERSON Homeroom Officer '35. '36 MARCELLE V. KHOLER Vic” Public Speaking Club '34. '35, '36 Assembly Club '35. '36 Assistant Assembly Leader '34. '35. '36 RAE N. KLEBAN Operetta '33. '34 Library Assistant '33. '34, '35 Library Council '34. '35 Traffic Squad '35. '36 French Club '35. '36. '37 Honor Patrol '36. '37 CATHERINE J. KOBASH -Kitty” Cheerleader '36! '37 Cheerleading Club '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 ISRAEL KOHLER I� y” Scoreboard '36. '37 WILLIAM K. KONTES Bill” Senior Class President '37 Track '34. '35. '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 Hi-Y '36. '37 • 9 9 18 HENRY G. KUTZ Kutz” • 1937 •••• F. F. A. 33. -34. 35. 36. '37 Homeroom Deputy '33. '34 F. F. A. Reporter '33. '34 HAROLD E. LAVVBER “Oswald” Homeroom Officer '32. '33. '31 Hl-Y '36. '37 PAUL E. LEFEBVRE Bu.sine.H8 Manugcr of Year Book '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 Hi-Y '36. '37 Art Club President '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '34 Traffic Squad '36. '37 JEAN V. LEMOINE Jeanle” Chemistry Club '36. '37 Dramatic Club '85. '36 Public Speaking Club '35. '36 Traffic Squad P35. '36. '37 Homeroom Deputy '35. '36 French Club '36. '37 Library Assistant '34. '35 Student Council '35. '36 Art Club '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 JOSEPH LEONARDO Joe” THOMAS C. LEONE Tom” SAMUEL LESHAY Sam” Secretary to Mr. Pennino '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 ANDREW LEVARI Andy” F. F. A. '33. '34. '35. '36 !•'. F. A. Judging Team '35. '36 F. F. A. Officer '35. '36 SYLVIA LEVIN Syl” Glee Club '33. '34 Operetta '33. '35 i ramatic Club '34. '35 Commercial Club '36. '37 CUSSIE GOLDIE LEVY Priscilla 5” Inlerclass Basketball '34. '35 Dramatic Club '34. '35 Operetta '33. '34 Cneer Leading Squad '36. '37 Class Deputy '33. '31. '35. '36 Home Economics Club '36. '37 19 V. H. S HAZEL M. LEWIS Library Council '35. ’36 French Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Assistant Editor Year Book '36. '37 ALFRED G. LINCKS “AT’ WILLIAM B. LINK ••Bill Homeroom Secretary '32. '33 Airplane Club '35. '36 Radio Club '34. '35 Interclass Football '32. '33 Art Club '35. '36 Assistant Manager Baseball '33. '34 Track '34. '35 Scoreboard '33. '34 MARIE ANN LIRIO Art Club '32. '36 Operetta '32 Dramatic Club '32. '33. '34 Usher of Operetta '32 Glee Club '32. '33. '34 Home Economics Club '36. '37 LABORIO J. LOGUIDICE Lob” ERNESTINE ERMA LOLLI Lollypop” Library Council '33. '34 Homeroom Officer '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 Junior Secretary-Treasurer 85. '36 French Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Treasurer Student Council '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 Glee Club '36. '37 JAMES J. LOLLI “Jim” Football '34. '35. '36 F. F. A. '31. '35 Hl-Y '36. '37 ROBERT LORBER ••Bob” Model Airplane Club '33. '34 Mod-glj A, jjP ane Q|ub Treasurer President Chemistry Club '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 THOMAS LUBIN Rosskye I” Deputy '34. '35. '36 Football '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Assistant Manager Football Team '34. '35 SARA SHIRLEY MAIL Lee” Glee Club '33. '34 French Club '35. '36. '37 Home Economics Club '36. '37 Homeroom Deputy '33. '34 Milk Fund Show '35. '36 Traffic Squad '35. '36. '37 Honor Patrol '35. ’36 20 •••• 1937 •••• ROSE V. MALONE Snook ” Art Club '36. 37 Commercial Club '36. '37 ANTHONY MARANELLI “Tony” Homeroom Treasurer '34. '35 Commercial Club '36. '37 JAMES A. MARCACCI Jim” Homeroom Officer '33. '34 Commercial Club '36. '37 SILVIO MARCACCI Cy” Football '33. '34. '35. '36 SOLOMON MARGOLIN Sollle” Cheerleader '35. '36 Cheerleader Captain '36. '37 Dramatic Club '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 French Club '36. '37 Senior Play '36. '37 RITA MARSHALL Library Council '36. '37 CHARLOTTE MAYOH Dramatic Club '34. '35. '36. '37 Dramatic Club 3-Act Play '34. '35 Public Speaking Contest '3t. '35. '36 Traffic Squad '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 ROBERT M. McKENZIE Bob” Track '36. '37 Interclass Track '36, '37 Chemistry Club '36, '37 VIRGINIA McMASTER Ginnie” Secretary Home Economics Club '36. '37 MARY McTIGHE Mae” Year Book Staff '36. '37 Secretary Commercial Club '36. ’37 21 • • • • V. H. S. • • • • ALDO GENE MERCOLI Red ” F. F. A. ’35. 36 ANGELINA MIGNOGNA Angie” Commercial Club '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 MAURICE A. MOLE. JR. Bud” Hl-Y '36. '37 LOUISE MORRELL “Lou” Library Council '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 CLARENCE T. MOYER “Prof” Dramatic Club '33. '34. '35. '36 Business Manager Magazine Sales '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '34. '35. '36 Chemistry Club Vice President '35. '36 Assembly Leader '34. '35. '36 Assembly Club President '35, '36 Senior Play '36. '37 Student Council Vice President '34. '35. '36 Public Speaking Contest '34. '35. •36 Traffic Squad '34. '35. '36 Debating Club '33. '34 Hi-Y President '36. '37 NAOMI E. MULHOLLAND Nay” Operetta '33. '34. '35. '36 Home Economics Club '36. '37 MARGARET A. MYERS Marge” Library Council '36. '37 Home Economics Club '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 TESSIE NEFEDOV CLARA C. NEIDIG Glee Club '33. '35. '36. '37 EDITH F. NORRIS “Flossie” Commercial Club '36. '37 • O © 9 22 ALBERT A. ODDI ”A1” HELEN PAGLIUGHI Homeroom President '35. '36 • 1937 Baseball '35. '38. '37 F. F. A. '35. '37 Football '34. '35 Homeroom President '33 Track '37 F. F. A. Reporter '37 WILLIAM O’NEIL ••Bill” Chemistry Club '36. '37 ROSE MARIE ONORATO Homeroom Officer '33. '34. '35 French Club '35. '36 Prom Committee '36 ANNA ELIZABETH OTTO “Sin” Operetta '33. '34 French Club '36. '37 Honor Roll '36 Home Economics Club '36. '37 LcROY PAGANO Track '35. '36 JULIAN L. PATERSON Julie” Secretary Model Airplane Club '33. '34 French Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Cheerleader's Club '36. '37 lli-Y Club '36. '37 HILDA ANNA PAULUS Toots” Glee Club '33. '34 Library Assistant '34. '35 Home Economics Club '36. '37 Dramatic Club '36. '37 OLGA J. PEDERSEN Commercial Club '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '35. '36 CECILE S. PERKINS Perky” 23 Home Economics Club '36. '37 Interclass Basketball '36 V. H. S HAZEL RUTH PETERS “Peggy Glee Club 33. '34. '35. ’36 Dramatic Club '33. '31. '35. '36 Homeroom Officer '33. '34. '35. 36 French Club '34. '35. '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36, '37 MARY E. PETOSANI Homeroom Officer '33. '34 French Club '35. '36 Secretary Senior Class '36. '37 HERMAN E. PETWAY “Hymic” Football '34. '35. '36 Baseball '36. '37 Homeroom President '34. '35 MAX PETWAY “Maxle” Football '33. '34. '35. '36 Baseball '34. '35. '36. '37 Basketball '34. '35. 36. 37 AMELIA PIGNATIELLO STTTlie” French Cub '35. '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Second Lieutenant of Traffic '35. '36 Member of Traffic Squad '35. '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '33. '34. '35, '36. '37 EDWARD J. PLATONI Ed” Orchestra '34. '35. '36. '37 Band '35. '36. '37 EMMA RANAGAN Lafayette” Homeroom Office '34. '35 French Club '35. '36 Inter-Class Basketball '35. '36, '37 LUCILLE B. RASMUSSEN “Lou” Germantown High School Traffic Squad '35. '36. '37 French Club '35, '36. '37 Chemistry Club '35. '36 Alternate Color Guard '36. '37 Interclass Basketball '35. '36 ROBERT S. RATTI “Bob” Baseball '34. '35. '36. '37 Football '34. '35. '36 Homeroom Vice President '33. '3 1 F. F. A. Vice President '36. '37 F. F. A. Reporter '35. '36 CATHRYN V. REITER Kitty” Music Club '34. '35 Operetta '33. '3-1 Home Economics Club '36. '37 A 1937 FRANK PAUL RICCIO •‘Frankie’ Airplane Club '33. '34 Radio Club '34. '35 MARK WOOD RIGOR “Jerry” Homeroom Officer '33. '34 President F. F. A. '34. '35 Scoreboard '33. '3-1. '35. '36 F. F. A. Judging Team '33. '34. ’35, '36 F. F. A. '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 V. H. S. Print Shop '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 ANNA MARIE ROBBINS “Ree” Operetta '33. '34 Home Economic� Club '36. '37 Interdas� Basketball '33. '34 MARIE NANCY ROMANO “Xoont” Commercial Club '36. '37 CHARLOTTE ROTHMAN “Slvle” Homeroom Officer '33. '34. '36. '37 Operetta '33. '34. '35 Cheer Leading Club '36. '37 French Club '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 ELAINE L. RUBINOFF “Ruble” Cheerleader '33. '34. '35. '36 Basketball '34. '35. '36. '37 Basketball Manager '35. '36 Homeroom Officer '36. '37 Dramatic Club Officer '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 Cheerleading Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 French Club '35. '36. '37 Prom Committee '36 Dramatic Club '35. '36. '37 ANIELLO D. RUGGIERI “Nlelly” Football '33. '34. '35. '36 Basketball '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 Base-ball Manager '33. '34. '35 '36. '37 Homeroom President '33. '34. '35 '36 Homeroom Vice President '34. '35 Dramatic Club '35. '36 French Club '36. '37 Year Book StafT '36. '37 Hi-Y Club 36. '37 Milk Show '35. '36 Hi-Spots Staff '36. '37 COLETTE F. RUSSELL “Clay” Orchestra '33. '34, '35. '36. '37 Dramatic Club '35. '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 French Club 34. '35. '36. '37 Public Speaking '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 ROSE SACK “Ro” Commercial Club '36. '37 ANNA SALERNO “Ann” Chemistry Club '36. '37 25 • • • • V. H. S. . . . . PALMINA SAMMARTINO Mimi” Interclass Basketball '34. '35 Library Council 35. '36 Honor Roll '3.r . '36 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Hi-Spots Staff '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 NANCY C. SANTINI Nan” Home Economics Club '36. '37 GIZELLA S. SARKADY Giggles” Glee Club '33. '34 Operetta '35 Commercial Club '36. '37 Home Economics Club '36. '37 MARIAN SCHASER Mar” President Commercial Club '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '36. '37 HELEN JOYCE SCHELDT “Sclieldtiy” Operetta '33. '34. '35 French Club '36 Library Assistant '33. '34. '35 Library Council '36 CHARLES J. SCHOCK Chick” Senior Class Vice President '36. '37 Track '36. '37 Hi-Y Club '36. '37 LILLIAN SCHULTZ “LH” Dramatic Club '35. '36 Assembly Club '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 Home Economics Club '36. '37 Homeroom Deputy '34. '35 JAMES P. SCRIVANI “Jim” F. F. A. Judging Team '33. '34. '35. '36 President F. F. A. '36. '37 Treasurer F. F. A. '35. '36 WALTER E. SHILSTONE Walt” HELEN B. SILVER “Priscilla I” Dramatic Club '33. '34. '35. '36 Chemistry Club '35. Operetta '33. '34 Senior Play '35. '36 Homeroom Officer '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 ® • • 26 • ••• 1937 •••• RITA M. SIRACUSA Rwl Glee Club 31 Commercial Club '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 WILLIAM B. SLADE Bill” Library Council '35. '36 Senior Play Publicity '36. '37 GILBERT A. SMITH Smltty” Library Council '35. '36. '37 Stamp Club '36. '37 Radio Club '34. '35 HAROLD E. SMITH Smltty” RENEE K. SMITH Boot� ” Homeroom Officer ’33. '34, '35. '36 Glee Club '33. '34 Cafeteria Service '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 Home Economics Club '36. '37 WALTER E. SMITH. JR. Smltty” Baseball '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '35. '36 Chemistry Club '36. '37 JEANNETTE R. SMYLIE Stanford High School. Stanford. Connecticut STANLEY F. SOLOMON Stan” Football 35. '36 Captain Football '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '35. '36 Senior Play '36. '37 GERTRUDE SPAIN Library Assistant '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 Library Council '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 Dramatic Club '34. '35 MARY M. STATON Maggie” 27 9 • t • RUDOLPH M. STRAUSS “Rudy • • • • V. H. S. WILLIAM STEEGER Bill” JOHN STEINSNYDER SnlpR” Homeroom President '33. '34 Chemistry Club '36. ‘37 Library Council '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '36. '37 Hi-Spots Editor '36. '37 Student Council '36. '37 HELEN STENBERG Stleny” Home Economics Club '36. '37 HELEN D. STERN Sterny” French Club 35. '36. '37 Interclass Basketball '35. '36 Homeroom Officer '36. '37 Dramatic Club '35. '36. '37 Year Book Staff '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 Prom Committee '36 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '36. '37 Secretary Assembly Club '36. '37 HARRY J. STOKLOSA “Stoky” Orchestra '33. '34. '35 Basketball '33. '34. '35 Track '33. '34 Scoreboard '33. '34. '35. '36 Homeroom Officer '33. '34 Print Shop '34. '35. '36. '37 Track '35. '36. '37 Interclass Track '35. '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 F. F. A. '35. '36 MARY ELLEN STUBEE Stubee” Public Speaking Club '35. '36. '37 Dramatic Club '36. '37 Glee Club '35. '36 Senior Play '36. '37 HOWARD SWENLIN Slinks” F. F. A. Judging Team '34. '35 F. F. A. Reporter '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 F. F. A. '33. '34. '35. '36. '37 ALBERT TAMAGNI Al” WILLARD TAMBERLAIN Bill • • © • 28 EARL W. TANK •Tank” GEORGE TRIVELLTNI “Trlvy” • 1937 Physics Club '34, '35 Chemistry Club '35. '36. '37 Assembly Club '35. '36 Hl-Y '36. '37 Homeroom Secretary '35. '36 Homeroom Vice President '36. '37 Football '36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 ELSIE MAY TANK “Else Home Economics Club '36. '37 IRENE TESTA Homeroom Officer '33. '34. '35 French Club '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 Home Economics Club '36. '37 LOUIS PAUL TESTA “Ten” Homeroom Secretary '32. '33 Homeroom Treasurer '34. '35 VERNA CRAMER THARP “V” Art Club '36. '37 Operetta '34. '35 Hi-Spots Art Editor '36. '37 Sport Flashes Art Editor '36. '37 News Reel Club Art Editor '36. '37 Scoreboard Operator '33. '34, '35, '36 PRISCILLA A. TURNER Pat” Operetta '34. '35 Dramatic Club '34. '35. '36. '37 GLORIA E. VALDISSERI Toot Year Book Editor '36. '37 Senior Class Treasurer '37 Hi-Spots Publicity Manajcer '36. '37 Junior Class Vice President '35. '36 Homeroom President '33. '34. '35. '36 Homeroom Vice President '36. '37 Commercial Club '36. '37 Library Council '3-1. '35 Library Assistant '33. '34. '35 Chairman of Ushers '36. '37 Semester Honor Roll JOHN VERTOLLI Johnnie” Track '36. '37 Football '36. '37 French Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '36. '37 EDWARD S. VIANA “Heifer” Homeroom President '34. '35. '36 Chemistry Club '36. '37 Football '36. '37 Hi-Y '36. '37 • • m « 29 • • • • V. H. S. • • • • PHYLLIS ADELL VICK “Phyl” Homo Economics Club '36. ’37 Music Club '33. ’34 VERA VERONA VIOLA “Vlv” Homoroom Officer '33. '31 Homo Economics Club ‘36. '37 Traffic Squad '36. '37 FRANK VVEDDICK Operetta '34. '35 Dramatic Club '35. '36. '37 Dramatic Play '36. '37 Assembly Club '36. '37 Library Council '36. '37 Senior Play '36. '37 MANUEL VVOLDAR Hutch” Track '34. '35 Pasoba 11 '35. '36 Football '34. '35 raffic Squad '36. '37 Football Scorer '36. '37 Homeroom Officer '35. '36 Hand '34. '35 MARGARET WRIGHT “Peg Dramatic Club '33. '34 Operetta '33. '34 Christmas Procession '34. '35 Public Speaking '36. '37 Home Economics Club '36. '37 Assembly Leader '34. '35 Senior Play '36. '37 GINO ZAMBELLI Knobby” Homeroom Officer '33. '3-1. '36. '37 Senior Class Vice President '36. '37 SALVATORE O. GAMBINO Frenchy” French Club '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '36 F. F. A. Treasurer '36 F. F. A. Secretary '37 Library Council '36 PETER LUCCHESI Sprlggy” Homeroom Officer '33. '34 m m • 30 HISTORY HISTORY Cleaning this desk is no joke, believe me—wish something would happen so I shouldn’t have to do it. Whoops! What have we here—my old diaiies! i haven’t looked at some of them for ages- I guess I'll have a peek. September 7. 1933 Dear Diary, Today was the first day in High School—such a thrill and so many rooms, teachers, and pupils. I thought I'd get lost. November 3, 1933 Dear Diary, Pickles was the operetta this year and it was given tonight. It was very funny with Frank Wedoick and Dominick DeSanti as Bunski and Rumski. The freshmen showed much of their ability with Catherine Imhoff and Joseph Carpenter in the cast. Grace Brandrifl. Adeline Claik. Sylvia Goodman, Charlotte Rothman, Joyce Scheldt, Helen Silver, Priscilla Turner, and Margaret Wright were all in the chorus. November 4. 1933 Dear Diary, The uittone Memorial Field was dedicated today. There was a program before the football game between Vineland and Atlantic City. It was a cold, clear day and a grand game. We won. 14 to 0. Niel Ruggieri and Joe Gellio seem to be making rapid stiides in the footsteps of this year's captain, Paul Testa. They’ll be the heroes of Vineland High some day, you'll see! November 6. 1933 Dear Diary, Vineland High School Night was observed tonight. All the freshmen and sophomores had regular classes in the evening. Our parents were invited to com: and see how the teachers instruct the pupils. Thanksgiving Day. 1933 Dear Diary. Vineland emerged victorious once more over her deadliest rival. Millville, with a score of 13-0. January 5 1934 Dear Diary, You know, we just found out that one of the freshman girls made the varsity squad in basketball. She is no other than Edyth Garlock, a great girl, but a better player. January 15. 1934 Dear Diary. Coach Caterina’s basketball boys are coming along fine. A successful season is assured with the help of some freshmen boys, learning the game so as to play next year. September 8, 1934 Dear Diary, This year there isn’t so much excitement about starting to school; we could laugh at the freshies. Some changes have taken place. Miss Huttel. our Latin teacher, became Mrs. Bradway during the summer. Mr. Robinson. Mr. Cosh, and Mr. Dallolio took unto themselves wives. Miss Walker. Miss Ells, Miss Rosenthal, and Miss Roscoe were added as teachers. October 16. 1934 Dear Diary. A Student Council was formed today. Representatives from each class were chosen to help the seniors keep the halls clean and help the traffic problem. October 26. 1934 Dear Diary, The operetta this year was Bon Voyage” and proved very amusing. Catharine Imhoff had a leading part again this year. Thanksgiving Day. 1934 Dear Diary. Neil Ruggieri. Joe Gellio. A1 Riccio. Cy Marcacci. and Jim Bisacquino all fought a hart! game with the rest of the varsity in defeating Millville by the score of 13-7. This was the first game Millville played on our new field which is really the best for miles around, and are we proud of it! 31 _ January 10. 1935 Dear Diary. Girls' Basketball is coming right along with Virginia Doerr as captain. Edyth Garlock is still making a grand show of her ability. Dear Diary. April 5. 1935 School out at one o’clock today, and everyone went out on the football field for the Track Meet. Each class dressed in a sort of uniform or costume. The Freshmen wore short dresses and big green bows in their hair and around their necks. The Sophomores, yellow and brown. The Juniors, anything and everything red; and the Seniors, the best of all. wore paper caps and gowns, with blue streamers. It really was a colorful sight. Among the track boys representing our class were Clifford Bach and Charles Schock. Dear Diary. April 14. 1935 A debate was held today; Vineland, represented by Clarence Moyer, versus Woodbury. The subject was: Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the Biitish System of Broadcasting control and operation.” Vineland lost the debate which proved to be very instructive and interesting. Dear Diary. May 5, 1935 Vineland is certainly coming cut in front in the Sports World. Today our boys won the Cumberland County Track Meet. Here’s to better and faster running and jumping. September 9, 1935 Dear Diary. It’; an old story—this starting back to school. There are still some new teachers to greet Miss Lirio and Mrs. Kenworthy. We’re now lofty Juniors; we can hold our heads high and look down upon the lower classmen. October 12. 1935 Dear Diary. One of the biggest football games of the season was played today when Vine- land upset Collingswood. 13-0. Besides the regular varsity boys. Gellio. Ruggieri, Riccio and Barcacci playing, there were Bray boy. Haights. Herman and Max Petway. Jim Lolfi, Jim Bisacquino and Bob Ratti. They all played a hard and winning game for V. H. S. November 2. J935 Dear Diary. Probably one of the most momentous occasions in the life of Vineland High School came tonight when we defeated Atlantic City in their large Convention Hall by the score of 38-0. There were about 5000 persons there to see one of the most spectacular games ever to be played by Vineland. The band made a fine showing in their new uniforms. Burton Entrekin is becoming a fine drum major. Quite a few of our boys play in the band. Ray Edwards. Clifford Bach. Dean Lathrop. and .Sam Golway help to make some of the noise. November 14. 1935 Dear Diary. Dolores DePuglia starred in the operetta this year, which was H. M. S. Pinafore.” The singing and acting made it one of the best operettas ever put on in Vineland High School. Other of our classmates taking part were Sam Golway. Ralph Babst. Eleanore Beckett. Grace Brandriff, Mary Anna Brandriff. George Cheesman. Doris Hess Rose Malone. Naomi Mulholland. Hazel Peters. Gizella Sar- kady, and Joyce Scheldt. Thanksgiving Day. 1935 Dear Diary. Vineland went down to Millville and came back with a victory of 33-0. It poured rain but everyone (from Vineland) was happy. January 5. 1936 Dear Diary, In the Girls’ Basketball. Violet Singer was elected captain and was supported by Edyth Garlock and Dolores Scheer for the varsity. Bernice Foote. Jane George, and Barbara Denman were on the second team. January 15. 1936 Dear Diary. Joe Gellio seems to be making progress in boys’ basketball, as does Jim Bisac- quino. Dave Einstein is their water boy. 32 February 1, 1936 Dear Diary, A new teacher has been added to teach Italian, Algebra, and French. Do the girls blush and do their hearts go pitter pat when they see Mr. Antonio Cemigliaro. He’s tall, dark, handsome, and single. April 28. 1936 Dear Diary. The Inter-Class Track meet was held today. Each class was attired in its own colors and costumes. It was a gala event, much the same as last year. May 8. 1936 Dear Diary. I’m so tired I can hardly write, having just returned from the Junior-Senior reception. It was held in the gym, but you’d never have guessed it was under all the decorations. Sonny Musso's orchestra provided the music for dancing and everything was just grand. September 12, 1936 Dear Diary. Well, here we start our last year in Vineland High. What a busy year this will be! ! ! There are vacancies, additions, and changes in the teaching staff. They certainly believe that variety is the spice of life around here. Mr. Lowden left for Br.idgeton, so we have a new man in the Athletic Department. Mr. George Blaine. He hails from Notre Dame, so I’m told. Mr. Cosh now teaches boys’ gym classes. Miss Lirio changed her name to Mrs. McElroy; Miss Logue. Mr. Craig, and Miss Turner are all new teachers here, as well as Miss Hunsberger. the new librarian. Anyhow, we’re off for better or worse! October 22. 1936 Dear Diary, Tonight saw our beloved teachers in a new role, when they got together and presented a play entitled Marrying Martin.” starring Mrs. McElroy and Mr. Cosh. They all took their parts nobly and were well received by the student body. This play took the place of the annual operetta. October 26. 1936 Dear Diary, The general opinion around school was that Miss Williams couldn’t take it after the play, but it proved that we were wrong when she came back to school with a ring and a man. Her name is Mrs. Femeyhough. Were the students surprised! ! ! November 16, 1936 Dear Diary. Wheel The first edition of the revived Vineland Hi-Spots came out today. Everyone seems pleased and delighted. The editor is John Steinsnyder and managing editor is Jack Mars. Others on the staff are Eddie Derr. Mary Bagiotti, Louis Gassel. Palmina Sammartino. France Karibjanian. George Trivellini. Nonna Gius. Paul Lefebvre. Clifford Bach. Barbara Denman, John Dorofce, Murray Cohen. Irma Lolli, William Slade, Sam Plotnick. and Gloria Valdisseri. Thanksgiving Day, 1936 Dear Diary, In my way of thinking, on one of the coldest, dullest days of fall, one of our hardest fought football games was played this afternoon between Millville and Vine- land. Vineland emerged the winner with our boys playing their last game for Vine- land High. We can well be proud of Joe Gellio. Neil Ruggieri. Max Petway. Herman Petway. Tom Brayboy. Bob Ratti. Willie Haights. John Dougherty, Stan Solomon, and Jim Bisacquino. Others on the squad who are seniors are Jim Ix IIi. Cy Mar- cacci. Thomas Lubin, Eddie Dondero. Albert Chynoweth. Harold Smith. Earl Tank, and John Vertolli. December 18. 1936 Dear Diary, The best Senior play ever to be staged was given tonight by our senior class. At least that’s what I think maybe I’m prejudiced. Clarence Moyer and Barbara Badger certainly were a knockout and were aided by such an able cast that it was a huge success. Catherine Imhoff, Frank Weddick. Sylvia Goodman. Mary Ellen Stubee. Frank Eakin, Stanley Solomon. John DeSanctis, George Cheesman. Sol Margolin. Frances Carter, and Margaret Wright all proved their dramatic ability very well. January 4. 1937 Dear Diary. The new basketball coach. Mr. Blaine, is making rapid progress with the boys’ basketball team. Max Petway. Herman Petway. and Joe Gellio ara among the seniors playing their last games. 33 Dear Diary. January 6 1937 The boys' annual Public Speaking contest was held tonight. Clarence Moyer won first prize; George Chcesman. second prize; and Eddie Derr, third prize. January 13. 1937 Dear Diary, Leona Landon. a freshman, won first prize in the girls’ Public Speaking Con- test; Theima Howard, second prize; and Lois Jane Turner, third prize. It certainly was a good contest. January 20. 1937 Dear Diary. Parents’ night was held tonight down at school. What a gala event! Parents, teachers, and pupils all over the building, and a humorous play was put on bv some of the students, which was well received. Dear Diary. January 27, 1937 Tonight saw some of our seniors graduating. We surely hate to see them l ave. but know they deserve the reward after four years of study. Rae Kleban was acclaimed Valedictorian, while Lucille Rasmussen was Salutatorian. Other Honor students were John Ashenfelder, Alice Belke, Bernice Foote. Sylvia Goodman, Victoria Guiliana, Sara Mail, Louis Testa, and Gino Zambelli. Dear Diary. The gym was the scene of a colorful ‘ Mardi Gras” tonight Club. Everyone was dressed in costume. There was lots of time was had by all. February 8, 1937 held by the French punch, and a good Dear Diary, Track started this week. We have many promising boys, Pekarsky. who won a trophy for the Shot Put.” March 1. 1937 among them Adam Dear Diary, March 5, 1937 Well, we showed the Sacred Heart Team and the people of Vineland the fight we had in us when all the basketball teams—rthe Alumni and the Boys’ and Girls’ teams—brought home the bacon. They were three exciting and never to be for- gotten games. Edyth Garlock, Elaine Rubinoff. and Max Petway all played well. March 19. 1937 Dear Diary. The Odd Job Man” was the humorous and well given play presented by the Dramatic Club tonight. George Cheesman, Sol Margolin. Mary Anna Brandiiff, Charlotte Mayoh. and Frank Weddick were the seniors participating. Gee, here it is five o’clock and I haven’t finished cleaning my desk. There’s more to these diaries, but I simply must break away and help Mother with her supper. I’ll come back and read the rest later; it’s such fun thinking about all the good times we had in High School. 34 PROPHECY PROPHECY Dear Classmates: Your spinster aunts. Palmina and Norma, were riding in the country on a bicycle built for two. A twist of the bars, and the bicycle (without any help at all) wrapped itself gently but firmly around a wide-spreading chestnut tree. In the delirium tremens resulting from the shock, your poor old aunties had some strange prophetic visions of our class in 1947: Louise Barnabie makes artificial flowers for church bazaars, fairs, etc. James Ash has made millions by his invention of a collapsable stove pipe. Alice Belke is the owner of a School Supplies Shop on Landis Avenue. Adeline Clark is a model for a hat shop. John Ashenfelder is a clerk in a shoe store. He tries to get size three’s on women with size six feet. Lcanore DeJoseph works as a cigarette girl in a night club. Ralph Babst is running for Sheriff of Cape May County. Royden Beer married an actress and is now directing pictures in Hollywood. Joyce Duncan has a book store. She sells anything from books on etiquette to adventure stories. Bernice Foote writes short-stories for any magazine that will accept them. Charles Benvenuti. after much consideration, has accepted the position of head bookkeeper with Dunn and Bradstreet. Francis Blinn is chief dog catcher of Vineland. Victoria Guiliani coaches young men and ladies in the art of dancing. Sylvia Goodman is secretary to a famous criminal lawyer. Milton Bradway collects fines for the Vineland Free Public Library. Helen Hayes is in the florist business. She owns a modest little shop. Rae Kleban is a promising young lawyer. She will promise anything. Donald Browne is still connected with school. He’s truant officer for East Avenue School. Arthur Codal raises prize laying hens. Earle Corson trains animals and puts them on show for Barnum and Bailey. Gussy Levy changes your money into nickels when you go to the Automat in Philadelphia. Sara Mail runs an employment agency. Charles Bertonazzi will be able to retire to his farm in a few years. Joe Curcio is second bouncer in a Township night club. Rose Malone enters her prize dahlia blooms into all flower shows. John DeSanctis is manager of Vineland’s newest theatre, the Ritz.” Jean Lemoine is the governess for a wealthy family in Boston. Ray Edwards is the champion figure skater of South Jersey. Margaret Myers makes up diets of what you should eat to keep healthy. David Einstein is Vineland’s first really painless dentist. He puts his patients to sleep with his jokes. Sylvia Levin is the hot drummer of an all-girl orchestra. Henry Carton is raising mules and getting a big kick out of it. Arthur Alvin writes western stories for Marie Lirio’s “Spurs and Saddle”. Helen Stcnberg has a novelty shop at the seashore. Joe Gellio makes classy suits in his tailor shop. He specializes in football uniforms. Mary Staton paints pictures on calendars for merchants desiring such. Dominick Giannascoli is an attendant in a gasoline station. Mildred Gordon makes and sells home-made candies and cakes. Frank Weddick’s voice can be heard every morning at 7:00 A. M., supervising your setting up exercises over Station I.C.U. Pauline Kershak writes fairy tales for children’s books. 35 Leroy Pagano is conductor on the Newfleld to Vineland Special. arian Garrison has hit Broadway with her tapping toes. Broadway, do you still feel it? Bill O’Neill is manager of the five and ten. Ethel Kesterson is a stewardess on a cross-country airliner. Harold Smith keeps homes well-lighted. He is a modern electrician. Max Petway is caretaker of Landis Park. Mayme Healy works on the staff of a magazine, Movie Movings.” Jonn Veitolu is the originator of a comic strip Jungle Jack. Kitty Kobash acts as cheerleader and loyal rooter for Angelina Mignogna's professional boxing team for women. Allred Lincks supervises a lactoiy which turns out ash tiays in all shapes and sizes. Norma Gius is a busy little secretary, conducting an Information Bureau for witty savings in tne evenings. Charles Schock is an optometrist specializing in smoked glasses. Winaid 'lamberlain teaches in V. H. S. and can now sympathize with the teachers viewpoints. Walter E. smith is trying to collect all the Smiths into one town. Maiy Ellen Stubee has settled down and reads poems very dramatically to her children. Aldo Mercoli’s red hair gives him added endurance to sell insurance. Niel Ruggieri. the man behind the scenes.” writes gags for a well-known radio comedian. Jeanette Smylie is back in her native state. Connecticut, and all her friends are glad to see her again. A1 Oddi is a sailor on the steamer “St. Louis.” and plays baseball whenever the ship docKs at a port. (We wonder how many of the fairer sex he has loved and left.) Joe Leonardo is a leading contractor. He has just finished a house for Henry Garton's pet mule. Clara Neidig has retired to Maine with all the Republicans. Peter Luccnesi is making his daily trips from Landisville to V. H .S.—as a bus driver. Harry Coulter is a plain dirt farmer. Andy Levari manufactures ladies’ silk stockings. Marie Robbins has broken the world’s record for night flying in her new plane. Bill Link is a wise judge of the juvenile court. Gertrude Spain has been engaged as chief librarian at V. H. S. Laborio Loguidice now has an orchestra of his own. Margaret Wright is making a name for herself in the singing world. Jim Lolli gives permanent waves in Bob Ratti’s beauty shop. Helen Arpino is married to a millionaire and rides in a limousine to do her shopping at the five and ten. Barbara Badger’s dramatic ability has landed her on Broadway. Tom Lubin has become a policeman on the night raid squad. Eleanor Beckett gazes into the crystal and tells your future for you. Jim Marcacci is the game warden for Buena Vista Township. Baibara Denman sells insurance for pets. Rosalyn Einstein is an active and well-known Vineland citizen. Sol Margolin’s acrobatic ability has been spotted by a traveling circus and he has been taken on. Doris Entrekin conducts a gymnasium for over-developed women. Gertrude Forstein is an interior decorator. Maurice Mole is an official weather forecaster. He’s quite good, we hear. Dora Galbiati now appears in the Folies de Paris Revue. Edythe Garlock supplies entertainment with her one-woman band. Clarence Moyer is a professional Santa Claus. What do you do the rest of the year, Clarence? Violet Giglio runs a ioadside market on East Landis Avenue. Mark Rigor supplies North Vineland with its early morning milk from his dairy. Ruth Goldfein is a fanatic on good posture. She is starting a movement to have comfortable seats removed from buses, trains, etc. Betty Harker is champion checker player of the United States. James Scrivani conducts an experimental station for scientific farmers of East Vineland. 36 Ethel Hunter manicures the Anger nails of the patrons of the beauty shop in which she is employed. Walter Shilstone has joined the marines to see the world. Catherine Imhoff serves ice cream and waffles in her shop on the boardwalk in Ocean City. Bill Slade is one of the best mechanics in town. Celia Kaler teaches third grade in Central School. Stan Solomon is the manufacturer of a new face powder. It is making a great hit with the ladies. France Karibjanian resides in a country cottage with her Russian husband. Marcella Kholer draws figures for dress pattern booklets. John Steinsnyder owns a cab company in Detroit. Hazel Lewis, too, is married and just learning how to make biscuits. Harry Stoklosa is campaign manager for Howard Swenlin. who is running for Congressman from New Jersey. Marie Lirio is the editor of “Spurs and Saddle”, a new Western magazine. She works under the name of West Mason. A1 Tamagni is a deep sea pearl diver in the South Seas. Dorothy Markfield makes soap figures for window displays. Rita Marshall snaps pictures of everything she sees and sells them to photogra- phy magazines. Betty Cotton is doing quite well in her dress shop. She designs her own numbers. Paul Lefebvre does a promising business buying and selling old furniture. Hilda Paulus takes care of your shirts in her Chinese laundry. Thomas Leone is East Vineland’s classiest funeral director. Olga Pederson designs clothes for screen personalities. Anthony Maranelli knits socks besides his regular farming. Cecille Perkins sells cosmetics at that counter in the five and ten. Robert Lorbcr is a plasterer and paper hanger. Cy Marcacci is the manager of his own meat market. Hazel Peters is residing in a villa in Europe with her titled husband. Emma Ranagan is out west on her ranch where she breaks in all the wild ponies. Robert McKenzie is the janitor of the City National Bank. Nancy Romano helps patients back to health in her role of private nurse. Julian Paterson owns a drug store, where he sells nothing but drugs. Herman Petway is now a champion wrestler. Charlotte Rothman covers all social affairs for a local sheet. Edward Platoni takes care of the toys in a toy factory. Bob Ratti is in the hairdressing business. He supplies toupees to bald men and parrots. Elaine Rubinoff represents Camp Gethin” in the Adirondacks. Frank Riccio keeps the town beautiful. He is a carpenter and painter. Allan Smith is on the road selling men’s and women’s garters, guaranteed not to stretch. Rose Sack gives lessons on “What To Feed Your Family” over a nation-wide hook-up. Bill Steeger has added another lunch car to Vineland’s main street. Gizella Sarkady supplies the school cafeterias with fresh vegetables from her truck farm. Rita Siracusa resides in Atlantic City, where she gives instructions in swimming. Rudy Strauss comments on the news over Station N.O.I.S. Marian Schaser lives on the income left her by a rich uncle. George Trivellini contributes his art frequently to Ballyhoo. Helen Stern is becoming known as a great violinist. Manuel Woldar is keeper in the local jail. Irene Testa spends her hours working on her silk-worm farm. Leon Abramowitz gets his man as a private detective. Gloria Valdisseri acts as principal of a girls’ school in Trenton. Pete Amneski’s latest stage hit is being presented by the V. H. S. Senior Class as their annual production. Vera Viola is living a life of ease as the wife of a rich steel magnate. Clifford Bach has gone to Venice where he operates a gondola. Anna Salerno converts the natives of Siberia where she is a missionary. David Belcher is a Canadian mounted policeman. Helen Pagliughi hunts big game and brings them back alive. Nancy Santini mends nets and takes care of odds and ends for Helen. 37 Benjamin Coleman is an admiral in the U. S. Navy. George Derr is a noted authority on deer and their habitat. Collette Russell tutors dull pupils in French and English. Eddie Derr is in the movies. He is now an usher of the new theatre in Vineland. Rose Onorato is behind the perfume counter in the five and ten. Edward Dondero is bringing fame to Vineland by his speed at the Olympics. Mary Pettisani is working in the office of a clock factory. We wonder if she gets to work on time. Johnny Dougherty has let his hair grow and writes sentimental verses. Amelia Pignatiello is dean of girls in a southern college. Roland Ellis goes to Havana free as a steward on a New York-to-Havana Steamship. Lucille Rasmussen has accepted the position of physical instructress in Bridge- ton High School. h John Fiocchi is bodyguard for the Dionne quins. Catherine Reiter has gained famed as the winner of a six-day bicycle race. George Franks is a high-pressure salesman for the Less Work” Washing Machine Co. Lillian Schultz gives sound effects for Betty Boop Cartoons. Louis Gassel is established in a print shop which specializes in report cards. Helen Silvers has given up her career and settled down to domestic bliss. Frank Giles has a job as a clerk in a men’s clothing store. Renee Smith is head salesgirl for a ladies’ clothing store. Sam Golway tickles radio listeners as a master of ceremonies. Elsie Tank is the author of a book entitled Household Hints to Young Brides.” Bill Goshen sells trailers to those with a lust for traveling. Verna Tharp owns the Tiptoe” Shoe Stores in Vineland and Millville. Wendel Heberling has a good practice as a chiropractor. Priscilla Turner thrills audiences with her acrobatic dances. Kenneth Hirst is chauffeur for a Florida millionaire. Phyllis Vick poses for eye makeup advertisements. Frances Angert is a successful business woman in some mysterious line. Howard Hobbs is learning to care for trees in a C. C. C. camp. Mary Bagiotti is the author of an Advice To The Lovelorn” column. Olga Bareisha is general manager of a New York firm in which she first began as a stenographer. Meyer Katz is doing research work for the history book he is writing. Rose Donato gives instructions in knitting and crocheting. Israel Kohler teaches the children to be good in his Sunday School class. Elizabeth Dowler dramatizes Mother Goose Tales over the air. Mary Farnsworth turns out competent nurses from her school. Henry Kutz is a clerk in a banking house. Doris Hess’ accent has won her a job as a radio announcer. Harold Lawber brings back hair where it hasn't grown for years. He is a scalp specialist. Guinevere Jervis is quietly married to a professional boxer. Sam Leshay is still trotting around the globe. The last we heard of him. he was in Pleasantville. Erma Lolli has given up modelling and has gone “Hollywood.” Edith Norris works as a secretary in a Los Angeles accounting house. Earl Tank has a fruit and produce market. Charlotte Mayoh prophesies results of coming political elections and athletic games. Louis Testa makes up cross-word puzzles for a Philadelphia newspaper. Virginia McMaster sells tickets in a theatre in Atlantic City. Ed Viana is the foreman of a clothing shop. Mary Ellen McTighe is secretary to an executive of M. G. M. in Hollywood. Otto Gambino has retired on the income received from his book published for men. “How To Win A Woman’s Heart.” Gino Zambelli is a popular veterinarian. He has just completed a successful tonsilectomy on Meyer’s cats. Angelina Mignogna heads a women’s professional boxing team which has a large following. Frank Avellino is useful on rainy days. He's an umbrella mender. Lou Morrell teaches in the Newfleld Grammar School. 38 Jim Bis cquino cashed in on his magnetic personality and is now a Master of Ceremonies in his own stage show. Naomi Mulholland entertains in cafes and cabarets. Tom Brayboy is a fireman who rescues ladies and babes in distress. Tessie Nefedov is touring the continent delivering scores from her many operatic performances. Palmina Sammartino is one of the renowned international critics of the day. Anna Otto analyzes handwriting. We know some people that are afraid to get near her. Lou Brezzo is an old-fashioned bartender in a modem cafe. Anna Bernard! has been acclaimed the best jelly maker in New Jersey. Edwin Buckminster writes story books for first graders. Charles Cassella is a hairpin and hair net manufacturer. George Cheesman is at present in Egypt on an archeological expedition. Hose Bleznak spends her time trying to beat her own speed record in her racer. A1 Chynoweth is manager of a professional baseball club. Grace Br ndriff is now playing first violin for Leopold Stokowski. Richard Clark keeps cool delivering ice. Murray Cohen has just introduced a tonic on the market guaranteed to cure all sprains and pains, internal or external. Beatrice Bozarth is a young doctor, just beginning to operate. Ward Dalton is an elevator boy in the Statue of Liberty. Mary Ann Brandriff portrays maternal roles on the stage. Frank Eakin has established something new. He reads books for required reading and writes reports on them for a nominal fee. Agnes Camp has been promoted to the office in Newberry's. Paul Eckley works on a pineapple farm in South America. Aline Campbell is a Latin professor in the University of Pennsylvania. Bernard Fridgant is a special lawyer for breach of promise suits. Frances Carter is a country school teacher. Michael Gruccio raises fleas which he sells to dog owners. The scratching gives the dogs exercise. Viola Carlberg has become a professional model. Paul Heritage runs a merry-go-round at a fair. Mabel Clegg is celebrating her fifth wedding anniversary. Albert Ingraham is a representative for a snow plow company. Margaret Cooke gives orders as head nurse in Newcomb Hospital. Bill Kontes works behind the counter of a lunch wagon. 39 WILL WILL We, the CLASS OF 1937. do herewith present our last will and testament before embarking upon the Voyage of Life. We trust our heirs will enjoy and benefit by the gifts we have bestowed upon them! Benjamin Coleman leaves his technique in the art of love-making to Frank Zitto. Edith Norris wills her high-sounding adjectives to Frank Bagiotti. Manuel Woldar wills his ability to argue on any subject under the sun to James Casella. Margaret Cooke leaves her meekness to Mirth Champney. Harold Lawber wills his ability to tickle the ivories to Arthur Tomasso. Norma Gius, who can always evoke a smile from her classmates through her wittiness, leaves this ability to Rose Petrone. Laborio Loguidice wills his original dance steps to Donald Campbell. Doris Hess wills her pleasant disposition to Jean Hartman. Pete Lucchesi leaves nis Landisville bus route to Louis Casadia. Erma Lolli bequeaths her technique in the art of milking cows to Naomi Strang. Howard Swemin wills his bushy hair to anyone who has enough ambition to comb it. Rose Donato leaves her knitted outfits to Helen Bongiomo. A1 Tamagni leaves his tall. dark, and handsome appearance to Shifty Heritage. Frances Carter wills all her A's in Latin to Adolph Fisher. She also wills Adolph a bottle of smelling-salts to revive him after he sees an A on his card. Leon Abramowitz leaves his place as The Algebra Wizard to Irma Grace. Clarence Moyer leaves his dramatic ability to Lois Jane Turner. Dave Belcher wills his dreamy eyes to Joe Zorsi. Mary Ellen Stubee wills her laughing Irish eyes to Ethel Gotsdiner. Pete Amneski wills his Russian accent to Nina Osovick. Jeanette Smylie leaves her love for Connecticut to anyone who has lived there as long as she has. Israel Kohler leaves his kinky hair to Edward Siccardi. Harry Stoklosa bequeaths his sleek hair to Rinky Mellini. Dora Galbiati wills her bewildered expressions to Mary Chroninger. Stan Solomon wills his flowery speeches to Mary Dryer. Mable Clegg wills her ability to keep quiet in study hall to Jeanette Emery. Sam Leshay leaves his perfect poise and etiquette to Irving Goldstein. Guinevere Jervis wills her carrot-top to Helen Kashubski. Andy Levari wills his ability to raise pickles to John Vai. Elizabeth Dowler wills her ability to make her own clothes to Martha Garofalo. Markwood Rigor wills his dimpled chin to Eva Trombi. Bill Link wills his colorful bow ties to Mr. Cemigliaro, w-ho has quite a collection already. Sol Margolin leaves his enthusiastic spirit for cheering to Sol Festa. Mary Farnsworth leaves her very brown eyes to Yolanda Pignatiello. Maurice Mole wills his ability to keep out of mischief to anyone who finds the office a convenient place to become tame. Gloria Valdisseri wills her position as editor of this Year Book to one of next year’s intelligent seniors. Jim Marcacci wills his desire for a moustache to anyone who thinks he can raise one. Sylvia Levin leaves her efficient air to Mary Dryden. Willard Tamberlain wills his inventive genius to Joe Romano. Charlotte Rothman, alias Chatterbox Rothman” wills her ability to rattle off words at a tremendous velocity to Dorothy Doughty. George Cheesman leaves his title as The Perfect Gentleman , to Kenneth Major. Ethel Hunter wills her slimness to Lucille Ernest. Paul Heritage wills his title, “The Best-Looking Boy”, to Joe Krause. 41 Helen Pagliughi wills her pony and riding ability to Dorothy Williams. Helen wants her pony back. Dorothy. Bill Steeger wills his New York drawl to Eleanor Siracusa. Angelina Mignogna wills her title, “The Sassiety Lady of Landisville”, to Marie Katti. Robert McKenzie, who hopes some day to be a life-saver, wills his swimming ability to John Ackley. Colette Russell wills her braids to Millicent Duffy, who has already gone back to pig-tail days. Dominick Giannascoli, who possesses a Model A Ford, wills this contraption to Martin DeSanto. Anna Otto leaves her smallness to Elaine Cocking. Sam Golway wills his gift of gab to Louis Suprun. Emma Ranagan wills her surplus height to Adeline Beilin. John Dorofec leaves his position as president of the Student Council to one of next year’s able seniors. Mildred Gordon leaves her glasses to Marion Imhoff. Arthur Codol leaves his future as a farmer to Arthur Nightingale. Margaret Wright wills her lovely soprano voice to Dolores DePuglio. John Steinsnyder wills his position as editor of the Hi-Spots to his assistant, Jack Mars, who we hope will carry on as well as John. Elaine Rubinoif wills her jollity to Catherine Pasquale. James Scrivam wills his agricultural knowledge to Bob Trimnell. Palmma Sammartino wills her ability to transcribe notes, we mean shorthand notes, to Marie Pagano. Jchn Fiocchi leaves his ability to argue on baseball to Gladys Gavin. Gizella Sarkady wills her many giggles to Jeanette Stickert. Bill Goshen wills his brilliant expressions to Nick Ponticello. Catherine Imhofl' wills her fragile, blonde loveliness to Valerie Stevens. George Berkowitz wills his natural, red curly hair to Bill Schenck. Mayme Heaiy leaves her charm to Marie DeFalco. Royden Beer wills his ability to keep quiet in his classes to Carmen DiDomenico. Ethel Kesterson wills her acquisitive quality in boy-friends to Jane George. Francis Blinn leaves his knowledge of the many Atlantic City actresses to Joe Malatesta. Beatrice Bozarth wills all her bright (?) ideas to Elizabeth Smith, who has plenty already. John Vertolli wills his infectious smile to Emily Major. Sylvia Goodman leaves her title, “The Perfect Secretary,” to Antoinette Lauriclla. Charles Casella wills his high resistance to learning to Stanley McMahan. Amelia Pignatiello wills her sweetness to Kathleen McHugh. Meyer Katz wills his romantic poems to Helen Gerula. They were meant for her, anyway. Helen Hayes wills her famous name to Leona Landon. LeRoy Pagano leaves his stylish clothes to Bill Jones. Lucille Rasmussen leaves her studious nature to Lois Davies. Frank Weddick leaves his curly lashes to Bruce Dunipace. Gussie Levy, who can evoke a tune from our student body, wills this ability to Priscilla Henricks. Fmnk Avellino wills his black curly hair to Bill Hudson. Helen Stern leaves her knick-knacks to June Alpert. Rudy Strauss wills his love for motorcycles to Frank Manning. Hazel Peters wills her French temper to Stanley Wolfson. David Einstein’s bold nature has carried him through many obstacles. He wills this trait to Daniel Pedroni. Viola Carlberg wills her crowning glory of curls to Reba Rosen. Henry Kutz leaves his unfinished homework to Hans Rasmussen, who has enough ambition to finish it. Gertrude Spain leaves her title. “The Walking Encyclopedia”, to Chester Freda. Jim Lolli leaves his address-book of Millville and Bridgeton lassies to Warren HofT. Gertrude Forstein. who leaves all to be said by her other classmates, wills this quietness to Antoinette Giuliano. Earl Tank wills his love for playing cards to Robert McDade. Marie Lirio wills her six-year contract with V. H. S. to any freshman who signed the contract through no fault of her own. 42 . Walter Shilstone leaves his haunting eyes to Bud Ruth. Marie Robbins leaves her love for skating to Eleanor Branson. Ray Edwards leaves his position as a band president to Rease Coffin. Tessie Nefedov leaves her love for history to Blanche Layton. George Trivellini leaves his genius as a painter and printer to Mary Contento who is quite an artist already. Naomi Mulholland wills her red lipstick to Jacqueline Nixon. Clifford Bach leaves his popularity with the opposite sex to Peter Mattioli. Virginia McMaster leaves her love for a milkman to Ray Brewer. A1 Oddi leaves his love for baseball to Joe Chielli. Charlotte Mayoh wills her air of sophistication to Alma Fillippi. Ed Viana wills his love for pinochle to Miriam DeHart. Barbara Denman leaves her belief that electricity can’t be stored because it might spoil to any bright freshman. Louis Testa leaves his collegiate manner to Paul Courtney. Lou Morell leaves her glasses to Morty Gross, who always seems to have trouble looking at the girls. George Derr wills his debonair manner to Bert Castellari. Rita Marshall leaves her place on the Newfield train to Pollyanna Lowdcr. John DeSanctis wills his fatal effect on women to Pete Zucca. Barbara Badger wills her peachcs-and-cream complexion to Gertrude Brenner. Otto Gambino leaves his French manners to Lucy Silvio. Priscilla Turner wills her tiny feet to Birdie Joffe. 'Eddie Derr leaves his winning personality and way with the women to Joe Ballurio. Mary McTighe wills her delightful manner to Lillian Amadei. Olga Pederson leaves her thick, wavy hairs to Archie Ricci. Gino Zambelli leaves his title. The Class Shiek” to Jim Geraci. Nancy Romano wills her trucking ability to Marie Kovar. Joe Curcio leaves his love (?) for bookkeeping to Mr. Gardella, who will be sure to continue teaching it. Grace Brandriff leaves her ability to saw a Addle to Reba Adams. Frank Riccio wills his love for beautiful girls to Louis Yore. Celia Kaler leaves her many blushes to Lydia Poggi. Edward Platoni wills his singing violin to John Mazzi. Helen Stenberg wills her many moods to Elaine Fiocchi. Allan Smith leaves his Henry Armetta “stutter to Felix Girone. Betty Harker leaves her sales ability that came to light during the magazine sales to Janice West. Harry Coulter leaves his home-made physics formulae to Sol Joffe. Margaret Myers wills her light weight to the Problems Book, so next year's seniors will enjoy taking the book home. Charles Benvcnuti wills his ability to stir up commotion in Economics class, in spite of his meekness, to Morris Smith. Mary Staton wills her ability to amuse her classmates during the flag salute to Margaret DiPasquale. Cy Marcacci leaves a string of feminine admirers to a less fortunate lad. Ruth Goldfein leaves her surprised looks to Julia Wallis. Elliot Smith wills his schoolboy complexion to anyone of the weaker sex who is not so fortunate. Mary Ann Brandriff wills her place in the library to Herbert Mounier. Anthony Maranelli. who seems to be a quiet boy. really can evoke many laughs from his fellow students. He leaves this ability to Edmund Zitkus. Jean Lemoine wills her flaxen hair to Betty Tschimer. Ralph Babst leaves his ability to bluff through his lessons to Norman Shreiber. Violet Giglio wills her knowledge of problems to Idaphine McGregor. Thomas Leone wills his Philadelphia sophistication to anyone who thinks he can get away witn it. Phyllis Vick wills her Crawford-like lashes to Dorothy Appalucci. James Ash leaves his ability to use a pony in Business Org. class to Harold Perkins. Pauline Kershak wills her yellow- tresses to Jeanette Santolin. Arthur Alvin wills his unassuming manner to Edward Pollard. Marion Garrison leaves her tapping feet to Rita Senec. Charles Bertonazzi leaves his friendly grin to Louis Scattolini. Nancy Santini leaves her forgetfulness to L ?e Norton. 43 Ed Dondero wills his dislike for women to Tony DiTomo. Frances Karibjanian wills her Parisian accent to Edwin Goodfellow. Paul Eckley wills his ability to detect motor trouble to anyone who does not mind getting mixed up in a grease bucket. Anna Salerno wills her happy-go-lucky manner to Morris Musso. Bob Ratti leaves a string of broken hearts to be mended by his brother. Ferdinand. Vera Viola leaves her countless jokes to Jean Gambacorta. Paul Lefebvre wills his painting ability to Walt Waldman. Louise Barnabei wills her passion lor solitude to Gloria Gallo. Johnny Dougherty wills his many winks and sugary phrases to Kenneth Major. Betty Cotton wills her title. The Best-Dressed Girl”, to Gwen Charlesworth. Aline Campbell wills her intellect of such colossal magnitude to Bernard Einstein, who desires to raise his Latin marks. Howard Hobbs wills his love for Millville to one of V. H. S.’s loyal rooters. Alice Belke wills her grand sense of humor to James Kontes. Kenneth Hirst wills his love for hunting deer, not dears, to Paul Sesdelli. Rae Kleban wills her scholastic honors to Anna Dargan. Cathryn Reiter can do her homework with the radio going full blast. She leaves this power of concentration on to Anna May Henricks. Earle Corson, who is always seen flirting with the pretty girls, wills this ten- dency to Carlton DeHart. Frances Angert bequeaths her wealth of chestnut hair to Mr. Dallolio, whose hair is rapidly becoming scarce. John Ashenfelder wills that cupid-curl that rests on his forehead to Cupid himself. Claire Branker leaves her willingness to lend out homework papers to Jayne Jeffery. George Franks leaves his love of tickling the girls to Warren Weil. Helen Silver bequeaths her passing knowledge of the many males in V. H. S. to Cariotta Lirio. Milton Bradway leaves his love for teachers to Morris Bail. Anna Bemardi leaves her kindly smile to her sister, Mary. Frank Giles leaves his printing ability to Ray Butler. Rose Bleznak who wants a raccoon coat ? Daniel Brown wills his mischievous ways to Lillian Mazzi. Agnes Camp wills her stern visage to Ethel Pederson. Olga Bareisha wills her femininity in manner and dress to Jeanette Greenlees. Ix ui.s Gassel, who finds politics quite interesting, leaves his version of the Republican party to Mr. Robinson. Renee Smith wills her sophisticated stride to A1 Riccio. Roland Ellis leaves his numerous hobbies to Bill Rosen. Mary Bagiotti wills her good looks and sparkling personality to Evelyn Caterina. Wendel Heberling leaves his habit of twiddling his thumbs to Venus DiMilo. Mary Pettisani wills her ability to get to school on time to anyone who loves to sit in the V. H. S. library. Charles Schock is a fast boy when it comes to running around the track. He leaves this ability to Anthony D’Amico. Rosalyn Einstein wills her fur coat to some one who has a larger locker. Tom Lubin wills his originality to Emil Gruccio. Helen Arpino bequeaths her many boy-friends to Betty Derr. Hertman Petway wills his ability as a halfback to Vernon Shimp. Rita Siracusa wills her come-hither eyes to Virginia D’Augustine. Bernard Fridgant leaves his melancholy expressions to A1 Waldman. Rose Sack leaves her dislike for taking books home to Anna Perfetti. Julian Patterson wills his frankness to Guy Streeter. Edwin Buckminister. who believes one should be seen and heard, wills this belief to Doris Finkel. Eleanor Beckett leaves her permanent wave to Irene Formento. Alfred Lincks wills his girl-shy ways to Mike Gagliardi. Irene Testa wills her bright blue gloves to Josephine Gallo. Aldo Mercoli leaves his many antics to Pete Sbareio. Adeline Clark leaves her pert nose to Eleanor Rossi. Bill Kontes leaves his loyal spirit for the Hi-Y to John Lore. Marcella Kholer takes her love for Bill with her because he is private property. Michael Gruccio wills his seat on the Landisville bus to Angelo Vitullo. Hazel Lewis leaves her piquant, roundface to Lillian Maybie. 41 Max Petway. captain of the basketball team, leaves his position to anyone as capable as Maxie. Hilda Paulus wills her wise-cracks to Law'rence Chatas. Henry Carton wills his sales ability to Edmund Bright. Marian Schaser leaves her store of common sense to Claudia Farina. Joe Gellio leaves his rumble seat to the Ford Company. Lenora DeJoscph leaves her chirping voice to Thelma Howard. Neil Ruggeri. who believes in doing anything for a laugh, wills his ability as a comedian to Carmolla Farinella. Rose Onorato leaves her love for the opposite sex to Ruth Lipman. Frank Eakin leaves his “knickerbocker ways to Pete Zarbo. Verna Tharp leaves her ability to sell shoes to Marion Ciocco. Joe Leonardo wills his pow'er of argumentation on political subjects to Warren Snyder. Joyce Duncan wills her dimples to John Pagano. Now. John, you won't have to sleep on a collar button any more. Ward Dalton wills his trig ability to Rose Fiamingo. Clara Neidig. who reads love stories in French class, wills this habit to anyone who can get away with it. Harold Smith leavos his seat in French class to Marie Rossi. Elsie Tank leaves her sewing ability to Adam Pekarsky, so he can help his tailor, and lessen his tailor bill. Bill O’Neil leaves his pipe to Henry Rock. Catherine Kobash. an enthusiastic rooter of V. H. S.. leaves this spirit to Florence Rone. Jim Bisacquino wills his Landisville charm to any tall, dark, and handsome fellow. Lillian Schultz wills her black curls to Ruth Black. Now, Ruthie. you needn’t worry about permanents. Murray Cohen, whose smile one can never forget, leaves this feature to Joe Luisi. Rose Malone leaves her love for flowers to Carolyn Johnson. Richard Clark, who comes from the vast jungles of Piney Hollow', leaves his love for that section to Louis Dilazzero. Bernice Foote wills her natural, unaffected ways to Lorraine Delafrange. Tom Brayboy wills his modesty to Willie Haights. Doris Entrekin leaves her sentimental ways to Ruth Brodsky. Edythe Garlock wills her position as captain of the basketball team to Ann Parsons. Lou Brezzo leaves his pitching arm to Henry Schroeder. Sara Mail leaves her artistic ability to Levia Giacomelli. Robert Lorber leaves his ability to conduct traffic in the halls to George Corson. Victoria Giuliani, a popular girl on the dance floor, wills her ability to follow any dance partner to Shirley Helig. 45 ACTIVITIES YEAR BOOK STAFF The Year Book staff was responsible for the editing of this Senior Record. Upon them fell the task of writing the class prophecy, class will, and class history. They had to gather the data concerning the activities of all clubs and staffs in the school. The Year Book Staff scheduled the taking of individual pictures for the Senior Record with the aid of homeroom officers. The Staff also was responsible for obtaining advertisements to help finance the publishing of the Year Book. They worked very diligently so that this Senior Record would be interesting to all and a volume that the graduating class might cherish. Editor-in-Chief—Gloria Valdisseri Assistant Editor—Hazel Lewis Business Manager—Paul Lefebvre Advertising Manager—Henry Carton Financial Advisor—Miss Margaret Ozias Editorial Advisor—Mrs. Anne Femeyhough 47 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student governing body in Vineland High School. The Council is made up of a president from each organization in the school, headed by a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer elected by the students. The Student Council has direct supervision of the Traffic Squad. Honor Patrol, and Lunchroom officers, making all their rules and regulations. Another division of the Council is the Executive Council which is made up of all officers in the Student Council who are elected by a general student election. This group hears cases against students charged with misdemeanor and determines their punishment if they are found guilty. The Executive Council also has charge of all dances sponsored by the school. The newest activity of the Student Council is the Lost and Found Department. It has charge of all items lost or found about the school. The department is open at certain periods during the day. at which time lost and found articles may be reclaimed on payment of a small fee. The Student Council is planning a recreation program during the lunch periods to lighten congestion in the cafeteria and the gym. The program will consist of games, such as checkers, quoits, ping pong, jacks, etc., played in rooms not in use during the lunch periods. President John Dorofee Vice-President—Celia Kaler Secretary—Betty Harker Treasurer—Irma Lolli 48 HONOR PATROL The Honor Patrol is a division of the Student Council organized to conduct visitors through the High School and grounds. To become a member, a student must have a high scholastic standing and a well-rounded personality. The Honor Patrol directs and escorts visitors to any classroom that they may wish to visit. They are on duty during their study periods, remaining in the halls. They also collect student hall passes which they record in a notebook. This notebook is turned over each week to the office for inspection. Honor Patrol members are also responsible for keeping the halls clear. 49 TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad was formed to provide a smooth flow of traffic through the halls between classes and to keep halls clear before and after school. Each member has a post assigned to him. From this post he guides the direction of traffic. During the past year a new type of traffic officer has been introduced, the Roamer. The duty of the Roamer” is to fill in vacant posts until the person assigned to the position arrives. Another duty of the ‘•Roamer1 is to see that the floors are kept clean. The Squad has been very courteous in reprimanding traffic law violators and. as a result, has obtained the full cooperation and respect of the student body. Captain- George Cheesman 50 FRENCH CLUB The French Club meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month, at the home of Miss Durand, in the evening. During the first part of the evening there is a business session conducted entirely in French. The second part of the meeting is of a recreational nature. The French Club, formed to give French students a chance to apply French learned in the classroom in actual conversation, requires that all communications at meetings be in French only. During the recreational part of the meeting, everyone participates in French songs and games. Every other year the Vineland French Club entertains the Bridgeton French Club and is entertained by Bridgeton in the intervening year. At these meetings a French play is given and songs are sung, followed by refreshments and dancing. President—France Karibjanian Vice-President—Herbert Mounier Sec retary-Treasurer—Celia Kaler 51 CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The first meeting is a business meeting, and the last meeting is given over to club activities. Club activities consist of trips, lectures, and chemical demonstrations. The first trip of the club was to the Whitall Tatum Glass Company of Millville, where they saw how glass containers are produced by automatic machinery. Lectures are given by students at meetings on chemistry’s influence in different industries. Chemistry members also witnessed a demonstration in magic, based on known chemical principles. On October 28. a number of the Chemistry Club members went to the Franklin Institute, the Planetarium, the Commercial Museum, and the Museum of Natural History, in Philadelphia. Other trips scheduled are: New System Laundry. Gove’s Thermometer Factory. DuPont’s. Rutgers Ceramics Exhibit. President—Robert Lorber Vice-President—Clarence Moyer Barbara Badger Secretary—Catherine Imhoff Treasurer—Celia Kaler 52 SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, staged by the graduating class of 1937. was the hilarious comedy. Big Hearted Herbert” by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson. It was presented under the direction of Mrs. Starkey. Members of the cast: Herbert Kalness—Clarence Moyer Elizabeth Kalness--Barbara Badger Robert Kalness—Solomon Margolin Junior Kalness Frank Eakin Alice Kalness Sylvia Goodman Mr. Goodrich—Stanley Solomon Mrs. Goodrich- -Mary Ellen Stubec Andrew Goodrich—George Cheesman Mr. Havens—Frank Weddick Mrs. Havens—Catherine Imhoff Martha—Frances Carter 53 ASSEMBLY CLUB The Assembly Club is a newly organized club. It is formed for the purpose of planning Assembly programs for the High School. The programs are planned by everyone in the club, which represents all four classes. The Club provides out-of-town and local speakers. It also arranges various programs for the amusement and the interest of the students. These various pro- grams consist of monologues given by school talent, musical entertainment furnished by the band, orchestra, members of the Glee Club, or by alumni; also, one and two- act plays by members of the Assembly or Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club. The Assembly Club also arranged for the novel class nights, where members of the different classes with their parents were entertained by speakers prominent in local business and educational affairs, by musical selections, and plays given by the Assembly Club members. President—Clarence Moyer Vice-President—Eva Trombi Secretary—Helen Stem Treasurer—Rosalyn Einstein Reporter—Jack Mars 54 ORCHESTRA Orchestra activities consist of concerts and the furnishing of music for assem- blies. plays, and operettas. Orchestra rehearsals are held every Monday. Wednes- day and_ Friday during school hours. At these rehearsals students increase ereatlv their knowledge and understanding of music. During this entire year, the orchestra, though small in number, has added interest and gaiety to every school gathering. President—Grace Brandriff Vice-President—Alfred Kennedy Secretary—Collette Russell Treasurer—Reba Adams 55 BAND The Vineland High School Band meets for rehearsals under the direction of Professor Enrico Serra, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday during school hour� Band members practice faithfully both at regular rehearsals and at home. Activities of the Band included performances at football games, concerts, and furnishing music for pep rallies. At the football games, the band is led by a graduate drum-major, and by two undergraduates, a boy and a girl. The drum-majors are preceded in the parade by a color guard. The Band uniforms consist of white pants and sweaters, surmounted by red and gray capes, and red caps trimmed in gold. President—Raymond Edwards Vice-President—Clifford Bach Representative—A If red Pedrick 56 SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB The Senior Commercial Club has been recently organized for the purpose of furthering the knowledge and application of modem business methods and practices for those who take Commercial courses. Meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays of each month during the activity period. Different phases of business are taken up at each meeting. Outside speakers are obtained to speak on new and standardized business machines and all matters dealing directly with the business world. Trips to modem business institutions have been planned. The Senior Commercial Club has decided to send contestants to the Spelling Bee to be held at Goldey College. Wilmington. Delaware, in April. President—Marian Schascr Vice-President- James Marcacci Secretary- Mary McTighe Treasurer—Charles Benvenuti 57 JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB The Junior Commercial Club has been organized for the purpose of giving those students who take commercial courses an opportunity to gain further knowledge of modem business methods and practices. Meetings are held after school on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. Prominent business men speak to the members at these meetings and demonstra- tions of modem business machines are given. Plans for trips to various business organizations have been made. President—Daniel Pedroni Vice-President—Gertrude Brenner Secretary—Antoinette Guiliana Treasurer—Florence Rone Club Advisor—Mr. Craig 58 NEWSPAPER STAFF The Newspaper Staff is an ambitious who have revived the school newspaper, largest circulation in its history. group of students interested in journalism, Vineland Hi-Spots, which now enjoys the The Newspaper Staff is the hardest working group of students in the school — all wrapped up in the newspaper. This group works after school until all hours of the night, typing, writing, stenciling, and mimeographing. The revived Vineland Hi-Spots started out as a mimeographed sheet. The contents were very absorbing and it became popular, gaining enough subscriptions to make possible a linotype edition, the form in which it now appears. The staff is not slacking up. but is still driving for a bigger and better Vine- land Hi-Spots. Editor—John Steinsnyder Managing Editor—Jack Mars Advisor—Mr. Robinson Financial Advisor—Miss Gatti Copy Reader—Miss Bethel 59 HI-Y CLUB In the year 1936. Mr. Cosh and Burton Entrekin called together a group of boys in the High School, where Mr. Kaiser, the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. spoke on a boy’s club called the Hi-Y. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The boys expressed their willingness to establish such a club and planned to hold meetings every Tuesday evening. The first meeting was held in the basement of the Public Library, and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President- -Clarence Moyer Vice-President—Edward Derr Secretary—John Dorofee Treasurer—Charles Langley Sergeant-at-Arms—Irving Norton Chaplain—Paul Hunsberger Counselor—Mr. Cosh Assistant Counselor—Burton Entrekin Advisor—Mr. Kaiser A Constitution was formed and an important provision in it was that the mem- bership should be limited to twenty-five active members. Club Induction ceremonies were held in the First M. E. Church. It was a very solemn affair with the Cycle Hi-Y Club of Moorestown High School conducting the ceremony. The most outstanding accomplishment of this club was to spread the movement to Millville and Bridgeton, where there are now active Hi-Y groups. 60 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE GROUP ONE The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys study- ing vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. Launched at Kansas City in November of 1928 the active membership totaled 100.399 boys in 3977 chapters of 47 states. Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of ag- ricultural leadership. Other purposes include strengthening the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work, creating and nurturing a love of country life, im- proving the rural home and its surroundings, encouraging cooperative effort, pro- moting thrift, improving scholarship, encouraging organized recreational activities among rural people, and supplementing by means of boy-initiated and boy-directed activities the regular systematic instruction offered to prospective farmers enrolled in vocational agricultural courses. President—James Scrivani Vice-President—Robert Ratti Secretary—Arthur Nightingale Treasurer—Willard Wightman Reporter—Donald Richards 61 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE GROUPS TWO, THREE FOUR The Vineland Chapter of F. F. A. is divided into three groups according to classes. Each group has its officers consisting of a president, vice president, sec- retary. treasurer, reporter and advisor. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of the month during regular class periods, at which time business activities of the organiza- tion are considered and a literary program is sponsored. The Chapter also takes an active part in State activities, participating in a State live-stock and crops judging contest, the State public speaking contest, agricultural week at Trenton. Eastern States Poultry Exposition. Trenton Fair, and the local agricultural projects contest. National F. F. A. Motto: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve 62 CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleader Club, a new organization, meets every Friday. The first part or the meeting is given over to business; the second part is a practice session held under the supervision of Mrs. Rubinoflf. the faculty advisor. The members practice diligently, learning and perfecting cheers and songs, new and old. During the 1936- 37 season they have introduced acrobatics into their cheers. The Club activities consist of cheering at games and in assemblies and staging pep rallies. The entire club does not participate in cheerleading at the games. A squad is chosen before each game on the merits of their performance in practice. The same method is applied in choosing leaders for assemblies and rallies. This energetic club, with the aid of Mrs. Rubinoff. has revived, with new cheers songs, and its antics, the good old Vineland High School spirit. Captain of Cheerleadera—Solomon Margolin 63 DRAMATIC CLUB The Cap and Daggar Dramatic Club meets the first and third Mondays of the month. The meetings consist of a business meeting and a dramatic program. The dramatic programs consist of one-act plays, pantomimes, and lectures on dramatics and make-up.” The one-act plays are coached, directed, and acted by club mem- bers. Pantomimes are also given by club members. The dramatic lectures are giv- en by outsiders. The C. D. D. C. stages a three-act play each year, which is produced by the Club under the supervision of Miss Moore, the club advisor. The object of this ambitious club is to further the Dramatic interest of the school. President—Lois Jane Turner Vice-President—Frank Weddick Secretary-Treasurer— Elaine Rubinoff 64 ililil ART CLUB TJ1® rt J?,ull meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Meetings consist of a business session followed by Club activities. The Art Club activities concern art and handicraft work. Art Club members paint scenery for plays, paint posters for clubs, dances, and plays. The Art Club also decorates the school for the x uietide season. A novel project of the club is a puppet show to be staged at the school The entire show is to be original. The story, stage, and puppets will be the work of the club members. President—Paul Lefebvre Vice-President—George Cheesman Secretary—Alice Bclke 65 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was formed by a group of girls interested in putting the knowledge gained in class to practical use, and in contributing to the general welfare of the school. Their activities are the most versatile and the most practical in the school. They sell candy at the football games to pay for the Cheerleaders’ equipment and to raise money for the athletic field. They are remodeling the dining room into a reading room to be used by the Home Economics girls; the Home Economics girls made and sold Christmas candy; they gave suppers, teas, and food sales in order to buy equipment for the Club’s activities: and they waited on tables at the annual football banquet. The Home Economics girls also sew and alter costumes for plays given by the students. President—Lenore DeJoseph Vice-President—Carolyn Johnson Secretary—Virginia McMaster Treasurer—Janet West 66 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB The Public Speaking Club is now a thriving institution. Established in 1935. it has grown both in interest and enthusiasm, and now has over 100 members. It has for its objectives the development of confidence, fluency, and effectiveness in speech. The Public Speaking Club has numerous practice groups, monthly meetings, and activities of both a social and recreational nature. The Annual Speaking Contest, sponsored by the club, is an event of wide community interest. President—Jack Mars Vice-President—Lois Jane Turner Secretary—Yolanda Pignatiello Treasurer—Vincent Iovacchini 67 LIBRARY COUNCIL Ubrar-V Council consists of a group of students interested in library work. The Library Council meetings are held every two weeks. Library problems are dis- cussed at these meetings. There is also an entertainment program, usually a lec- ture or talk dealing with subjects akin to library activities. Library Council activities are many and varied; its members regulate traffic in and out of the library; they check out books, restoring them to their places on the shelves according to their library classification; council members collect magazines and put them at the disposal of students using the library. The Library Council produced a play for Book Week which was given before the Freshman-Sophomore and Junior-Senior assemblies. The play was written and act- ed by Council members. The play was a tour, by a series of skits, through the pages of the classics. President—Mary Ann Brandriff Vice-President—Frank Eakin Secretary—Barbara Denman Treasurer—Murray Cohen 68 SPORTS Iv « s: ?vtNlNG Red-Gray Squid «6,, Crippled Quintet VWdANO HOI OS Find Battint ‘Eve’ „ fCm HaddonM ■ Sf (Kt r PP rn -rf Find viNfland (APTURtS JineUnd Jaywes «T vw oiinTV HV ’ . Beaten By Colls 7? .� • . xhoikv_____________ SiS ShssJ TjS nc , — h - TO PL. n,WoY 0 A ?.... -C.SS Of HAIGHT ..... rmiNTY WS Beaten By« Vineland Passer? ' Meet Sacred '-. o vilS „ v .e o-i urdy L'kj ASH1W Has M “n veterans 3 H-■ o V)l5 '' ' ' r VINtlAND HOIDS . . , -zxd-s M M rtlWAY 10 START J HFlVt SKREI'..vfctf 4|ral G1PKW0N THREI ASCENIIP � ■: i rtjM A(k‘ ..... -i iSfft i� w , VINELAND hi NINTH ''tls CoirtVeam 5 - Mf «®'T(W0W Ifrtf J WS-CoUn UFrn BREZZO T0 START i S ,and Hi h Irouru ‘ V) V VWfUNO fl. S. 2 f K S ........ ( imd€n 2 6 . ia, ?S« u c Track Team TOPI n-WoY 0 ?taaS, _- ‘SS OF HAIGHT PUTLOG ed-Gray mu K JOUR SIXTH INEIAND HIGH W Vf iAin 3 DOWNS MUivuif ,ntlAND SWAHpc NELAND HIGH M',J... GIPK WON THREI 10 W SI AH I J WK v. H. S. TODAY I V. H. S. REIAY FOUR VINELAND HI Nil HNKhu; cXTH in sil jlect All-Star ««afy Gives Schaiistir. fmsrQriy £ g, H. S. To Start y rSSESg - V orphan Drills e ;?;;iacrH llNEL'.. VINELAND HI NI Q1RL IlLVIll • J, C lra(k team ?S 1 1+J ----u.un h GIRLS WIN, 31-A e'S' V A .aoUOSrt g Coach Geo. Blaine Honored By Squo I ilandPi al Quintet On Even Ten sr H Ad T T ____■________ - lac TRACK MEft '«TPftAQ cf Sfl .«ML SBaflKJWMSKywws £TomJ° S SHE SHOT POT, H f sQUlKtn rWS TOMORROW LT’ t « •� ©’ ‘ 7: Br : ini s« i «•• « J ®' syt« . .ipVw'46'? m °®� Aot • CEOSE TRACK Ilf ft ' fa tauci tun i Ar | i.-- Vint - iieven 's Millville VINELAND Ur.. • COUNTY Ttlu ay Runners Capture County KJJ I ipiBi Cou'n T Tratk, field Meet X u . Title U. ' mr 4sante , k' Play Last Game pa; � hWVIW' ' .V- � a NJ Y X v;N i |illii.s Ooal in— .vvvvv line Stand Gives V H«5SjH', , y.tis.Victory Miss Morn l A K r. •; - I M VLNtUWr.ro PICKED ON TEA mm : numwuutt u a.S.6irhW� Blaine Passers Over Bri4se on win Close Game In rkrittm ' ™ In Extra Perioa 'L ;; hzST u� Vm Cap County CENE 4I aclt, fiSL Seeks T' IL.« B Bow itss‘ GLASSBORO v «.and Eleven - D sM,Hyilk To Kppn Tim. . ■ FOOTBALL Nello Dallolio’s splendid group of boys completed a more than successful season with a record of nine victories and only one defeat. They retained the Cumberland County championship for the seventh consecutive time. Millville and Bridgeton, county rivals, fell before the powerful attack of Vine- land High School, to the scores of 8 to 0 and 13 to 7 respectively. Vineland finished two points behind Collingswood High School, which was therefore declared South Jersey champion. The seniors of our squad are: Captain Stan Solomon. Joe Gellio. Nielly Ruggieri, Herman Petway, Max Petway. Tom Brayboy. Jim Lolli. Cy Marcacci. Rudv Strauss. John Dougherty. Ed Dondero. John Vertolli. Earl Tank. Bob Ratti. Bert Chynoweth, Jim Bisacquino. John DeSanctis. Willy Haights. Pete Amneski. and Tom Lubin. The scores for the season are: v- H. S. Opponents 13—Brown Prep .................................... 0 46—Central Evening ............................... o 6—Paulsboro ..................................... 0 6—Collingswood ................................. 12 26 Camden ........................................ $ 13—Atlantic City ................................. 8 42—Glassboro ..................................... 6 31—Hammonton ..................................... 0 13 Bridgeton ..................................... 7 8—Millville ..................................... 0 70 BOYS' BASKETBALL Vineland High closed its 1937 basketball campaign without having scored a single victory in Camden-Suburban League competition. The team wound up its season with a gratifying triumph over the Sacred Heart quintet in the Milk Fund benefit tilt. This victory and an earlier triumph over Sacred Heart were the only ones scored by the V. H. S. squad all season. Coach George Blaine, with none of last year’s regulars available at the start, faced a difficult task. It soon appeared that the local squad lacked a scoring punch, although this was developed somewhat later. The Vineland High Fighting Spirit was never lacking and always showed up well in close scores with other teams. Of the regular quintet, all but Max Petway. guard, will be back next season. They are Joe Chielli and John Pagano, forwards; Jim Heritage and Tony DiTomo. center, and A1 Riccio. guard. The season’s record is as follows: V. H. S. Opponents 27—Haddonfield .................................... 31 16—Sacred Heart ................................... 11 16—Woodbury ....................................... 26 15— Haddon Heights .............................. 19 20— Bridgeton ................................... 32 14—Collingswood ................................... 37 16— Audubon ..................................... 34 19— Millville ................................... 21 13—Collingswood ................................... 41 13—Haddonfield .................................... 26 21— Sacred Heart ................................ 31 20— Woodbury .................................... 41 19—Bridgeton ...................................... 30 34—Audubon ........................................ 45 24—Millville ...................................... 28 22— Sacred Heart ................................ 21 Won 2; lost 15. 71 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls’ basketball team closed their season with a total of 3 games won and 7 lost in the Camden Suburban League. Next year promises to be very successful under the fine coaching of Miss Morie as only two varsity guards are graduating—Edythe Garlock. captain, and Elaine Rubinoff—which leaves an abundance of experienced girls for next year’s team. We gained the County Championship, and after defeating Sacred Heart by the overwhelming score of 29 to 8. we became the City Champions. The season’s record is as follows: V. H. S. Opponents 17— Collingswood .............................. 69 23—Woodbury ..................................... 34 33—Haddon Heights ............................... 65 37—Haddonfield ................................... 9 31—Bridgeton .................................... 28 16 Collingswood ................................. 62 20—Woodbury ..................................... 32 20 -Haddon Heights .............................. 42 14—Haddonfield .................................. 16 18— Bridgeton ................................. 17 229 374 BASEBALL Vineland’s nine finished its 1936 season with nine games won and four lost; win- ning the County Championship and placing third in the Camden Suburban League. Leon Mucciarelli, catcher, was the star batter with Sol Shapiro, shortstop, a close second in batting honors. Other outstanding players were Jim Bisacquino. first baseman; Danny Sheldon, second baseman; Joe Gellio, third baseman; and Lou Brezzo, A1 Ashton and Jim Naples, pitchers. Prospects for the season of '37 are bright with such excellent materia! as: Lou Brezzo. pitcher: Joe Gellio, third base; Jim Bisacquino. first base; Herman Petway. outfielder: Max Petway. catcher; A1 Oddi, second base; E. Smith, pitcher; H. Smith, fielder, and A1 Riccio. catcher. Season of 1936: V. H. S. Opponents 14—Alumni ........................................ 1 7—Audubon ....................................... 3 0—Camden ........................................ 3 10—Millville ..................................... 8 7—Bridgeton ..................................... 2 2—Woodrow Wilson................................. 5 0—Collingswood .................................. 3 14—Bridgeton ..................................... 4 10—Millville ..................................... 5 7—Haddon Heights ................................ 6 22—Haddonfield ................................... 5 13—Woodbury ..................................... 11 6—Goldey College ................................ 9 112 65 73 TRACK Coach Clarion Cosh’s 1936 squad completed one of Vineland’s most successful seasons in recent years. The Co-captains were Arthur Komorowski and Fred Lauriello. Vineland won the Cumberland County Meet for the twelfth consecutive time and also won the Wildwood meet; in the Penn Relays, the relay team took sixth place. In other meets the following places were taken: Delaware Meet A. Komorowski—Record Mile—4:36 State .Meet A. Komorowski—1st Mile W. Haights—2nd Broad Jump Bridgeton Meet F. Lauriello—2nd 100-yd. Dash A. Komorowski—1st Mile J. DeSanctis—2nd Shot Put Relay—2nd 2-Mile Suburban League Meet C. Schoch—1st ft Mile A. Komorowski 2nd Mile W. Haights 4th Broad Jump Atlantic City Meet A. Komorowski—3rd Mile Relay Team--5th A. Pekarsky—1st Freshman Shot Put W. Haights—2nd Broad Jump For the 1937 season prospects look bright. Co-captains are John DeSanctis and Charles Schoch. Seniors on the squad are: Rudy Strauss. Clifford Bach. John De- Sanctis. Charles Schoch. and John Vertolli. At the Newark State Indoor Meet. A. Pekarsky. husky Russky. won the N. J. State Indoor Championship for the Shot Put with a heave of 48’ 1$ ”. 74 THE OLD FAMILY ALBUM Office Supervisor Director of Girls' Athletics Dean of Girls Professor? d• linqui Itdlianj Music Director III? DediCdte this Book to you fflacjislra Latina Senior Class Advisor Editorial Advisor of Senior Record financial Advisor of Senior Record G race IJIdttf Anna Joyce Editor of Senior Record (JldPdyer of Girls' Basketball Business llhnjycr of Senior Record Our fflost Popular President of Boy Student CouncJ Copt din of Girls' BasketbdJI Historian of Senior Record Fdlmind the Prophcsier President of the French Club Vice President of Student Counui Artist of Senior Record Captam of Track Captain of Foof bail The Russian -OU fligor and Royer Prendent of June Class Head Cheerleader riielly Eddie our V no The Petivays ADVERTISING Congratulations Vineland’s Leading Department Store 727 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Compliments Of C. C. MATTIOLI 620 Landis Avenue PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 79 LADIES’ AND MEN’S WEAR Just Say “Charge It” P R I X C E ’ S High Pine Streets Millville, N. J. 608 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of SYLVAN D. EINSTEIN Special Representative New York Life Insurance Co. 301 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Headquarters of Vineland High School in WASHINGTON, D. C. James T. Howard Managing Director Robert D. Blackstone, Assistant General Manager PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 80 Compliments Of Gasper O. D’Ippolito Compliments Of Cloverbloom Dairy Walter E. Turner Compliments Of The Tradesmens Bank and Trust Co, PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 81 Compliments Of ZUGCA’S BAKERY Compliments Of H. S. ENTREKIN JEWELER 15 North Sixth Street OPTOMETRIST KiiflBALI l RiNCE -1.11 AtIIK IE COMPANY- THE HOME OF GOOD LUMBER VIN El AND P3£Se s vcr 67 PSa7C MILLVILLE PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 82 Compliments Of Wm. P. Hanson Compliments Of Mori Bros. 815 Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of Pasquale Son Compliments Of Franks Bros., Inc. Compliments Of HALL’S PRINTING PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 83 STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY Producers of High Grade Book and Commercial Printing 308 S. 8th Street, Vineland Phone 342-W WHEN TRAVELING—GO BY BUS HEALY’S SPECIAL TOURS Information—Phone 440 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 84 PONTIAC SIX AND EIGHT America’s Most Beautiful Car F. EARL RICKERD Lo SHEARD SON Feed, Grain, Poultry Supplies Manufacturers of SHEARD S POULTRY FEEDS 203 N. EAST AVENUE PHONE 29 Compliments Of DUDLEY, KIMBLE C0,, Inc, Distributors of Products of Cities Service Oil Co. General Tire Rubber Co. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 85 Ace Radio Shop Weylman 616 Landis Avenue The Jeweler Thom pson Compliments Of Sporting Goods Schneider’s Quality Bakery 19 North Sixth Street Phone 311-J I. C. SCHWARZ MAX Compliments Of G. MORELLO SONS Compliments Of Richmam ice Cream Co, JERSEY’S BEST PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 86 Evening Times VINtCANO - POCLTRV CtNIfct Of fHE fcAJT Compliments Of SMITH PRINTING HOUSE Compliments Of MODEL COAT CO. DANE BARSE PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 87 Kuppenheimer and Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes H. MENNIES’ SONS THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Established 1896 617 Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. MANHATTAN SHIRTS REGAL SHOES DOM MICHAEL’S WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 625 Landis Avenue Phone 485 Vineland, N. J. VICTORY STUDIO GEO. A. KARIBJANIAN, Prop. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 533 Landis Avenue, Vineland, N. J. Photos Taken Day or Night in Your Home or at the Studio PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 88 Compliments Of J. J. Moran Co. HOME FURNISHINGS 620 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. SEND FLOWERS They Make The Best Gift E. H. KILLE, Florist Phone 561-J 707 Landis LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Braverman Electric Co., Inc. 634 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of Mason’s Lunch 89 ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish High School first-then special- ize. Rider College offers this advice to young men and women who aim to enter the business world. It is based on 71 years of experience in training busi- ness executives. It will pay you to follow it. Literature on Request RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Founded 1865 Trenton. N. J. The 1927, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, '32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37 Class Rings Were Furnished By Vineland’s Leading Jeweler The Donahey Store A. B. D’Ippolito, Prop. 517 LANDIS AVENUE RAFFO’S SUPER SERVICE STATION Washing—Battery Service—Lubrication—Accessories U. S. TIRES SOCONY PRODUCTS Vineland’s Only One Stop Station Phone 1417 East and Landis Ave. Mgr. Ray Raffo 90 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE PIERSON-MORRIS DRUG CO. The Prescription Store 606 Landis Avenue PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS The Best in Cut Flowers and Potted Plants At the Lowest Possible Prices COLE’S West Side Floral Gardens Phone 82 KOTOK HARDUJARC C9 715-717 Landis Ave. Compliments Of Rone Funeral Service 629 Grape Street Phone 990 D’Ippolito Electrical Supply Co. HENRY P. DTPPOLITO, Prop. Everything Electrical 628 Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. Blom Bros. 9-11 N. 6th St. 91 J. Allison Kruse Funeral Director KRUSE FUNERAL HOME Sixth and Wood Streets Phone 422 Vineland, N. J. Covers and Binding for the SENIOR RECORD Manufactured By NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of Year Book Covers and Loose Leaf Devices A Friend Compliments Of Cumberland Gas Co. Compliments Of Pond Coal Co. Compliments Of N. East Boulevard and Peach Phone 615 Vineland, N. J. Bullock Chevrolet Company PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 92 WILLIAM E. SNELL Electrical Construction Phone 1558 226 Elmer Street 1892 1937 Protect What You Have With INSURANCE Thru Alex M. Taylor Son 545 Landis Avenue founded 1965 SeveMv-TWfd Yoor BUSINESS TRAINING Courses offer thorough preparation for the young man or woman who intends to make dsSwEwl business a career. Summer session of six week begins July 6. Fall term Sept.7 1499 Pin Stroot PhiU., Pa Get your COLLEGE EDUCATION while you earn your LIVING Take dictation from men who know'— then the world of opportunity is open to you. MAIL THE COUPON NOW Or Phone 376-J Name ..................... Address .................. Vineland Business School Nine South Seventh St. South Jersey’s Theatre Beautiful Built, Owned and Operated By Vineland Residents Air Cushioned “Comfortable” Seats Air Conditioned The Year ’Round VINELAND WESTERN ELECTRIC MIRROPHONIC SOUND With Equipment To Aid The Hard Of Hearing HERB LUBIN, Manager PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 93 VINELAND CO-OP. G. L. F. SERVICE, Inc. Seeds—Feeds—Fertilizers—Farm Supplies 626 Peach Street Phone 328 Caterina Hardware Store 714 Landis Avenue Phone 218 Vineland, N. J. Best Wishes To The 1937 Senior Class The Alumni Compliments Of The Junior Class PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 94 Compliments Of VINELAND’S PROFESSIONAL MEN DENTISTS Dr. Samuel V. Cohen 531 Landis Avenue Dr. H. Martin Levy 601 Landis Avenue Dr. Anthony D’Angelo 651 Landis Avenue Dr. William Mennies 545 Landis Avenue Dr. G. B. Greenblatt 609 Landis Avenue Dr. N. G. Pitel 537 Landis Avenue Dr. J. L. Kotok 505 Landis Avenue DOCTORS Dr. John T. Tuso 507 Landis Avenue Dr. Barney Lihn 611 Elmer Street LAWYERS “From A Friend” Leon M. Bardfeld 509 Landis Avenue Albert J. McElroy 630 Landis Avenue Aaron L. Brotman 518 Landis Avenue Edwin F. Miller 548 Landis Avenue Howard E. English 536 Landis Avenue John O. Milstead 630 Landis Avenue M. J. Greenblatt 614 Landis Avenue D. J. Novaria 511 Landis Avenue S. W. Hurd 640 Landis Avenue Solve Tuso 614 Landis Avenue Arthur L. Joseph 511 Landis Avenue Thomas G. Tuso 536 Landis Avenue Philip L. Lipman 606 Landis Avenue Geo. H. Stanger 538 Landis Avenue Morris V. McDonald 630 Landis Avenue Adolph Stem 545 Landis Avenue PATRONIZE YOUR PROFESSIONAL MEN 95 In This Humble Way We Express Our Appreciation For the Sincere and Untiring Efforts of Mrs. Anna W. Ferneyhough And Miss Margaret Haigh Ozias Who Have Guided Us In The Publication Of The Senior Record PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 96