Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1938 volume:

RECORD 1938 PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1938 � � � VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL � � � VINELAND - NEW JERSEY LOIS JANE TURNER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DANIEL PEDRONI BUSINESS MANAGER O MAURICE EELS who has shown, by his quiet generosity and sound philosophy of education, a deep in- terest in the boys and girls not only of Vineland High School but also of all schools throughout New Jersey; whose unassuming efforts to secure the best in education for us have made our schools happier places in which to study. The Record is respect' fully and appreciatively dedicated by the ADM DR. LAWRENCE R W1NCHELL Superintendent of Schools Newark Normal School College of City of New York. B. S Columbia University. M. A. Rutgers University. Ed. D. Ohio Northern University. B.A., M.A. T Id A T II O N MR. JACK PENNINO Dean of Boys Industrial Arts University of Pennsylvania School of Industrial Arts, A. B. Columbia College Temple University Ocean City Summer School Rutgers University MISS MARY E. ROSSI Dean of Girls Chemistry College of St. Elizabeth, B. S. Columbia University. M. A. FACULTY OIF VIINIEILAL HELEN AIRGOOD Modern Languages DePaw University, B. S. University of Kansas. M. A. University of Wisconsin Sorbonne. Paris WILLIAM K. AUSTIN Manual Arts Trenton State Teachers College. B. S. JANE R. BEAKLEY Head of English Department Buckncll University. B. A. University of Pennsylvania. M. S. HELEN M. BETHEL Commercial Rider College. B. C. S. GEORGE J. BLAINE Physical Education Notre Dame University. B. S. Columbia University LOLA H BRADWAY Latin Ursinus College, A. B. University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Rutgers University AMALA BROOKINS Social Sciences Kcuka College, A. B. University of Pennsylvania, M. S. VERA LESLIE BURNS Commercial Rider College. B. C. S. CLARION M. COSH Physical Education Georgetown University, B. Ph. ROBERT H. CRAIG Commercial University of Pitttsburgh Grove City College. B. S. C. Rider College Rutgers University Pierce School of Business. Administration JULIA HANCOCK CUMMINGS Music West Chester Normal School Cornell University MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Mathematics Buckncll University. A. B. MILDRED A. DURAND Modern Languages Smith College. A. B. Sorbonne. Paris MARION ELLS Home Economics State Teachers College Fredericksburg. Va.. B. S. WILLIAM E. GARDELLA Head of the Commercial Department Temple University. B. S. Rutgers University. M. of Ed. University of Pennsylvania FLORENCE CAROLYN GATTI Commercial Trenton State Teachers College. B. S. RUTH CARHART English ANNA T. CURTIS Buckncll University, B. A. Commercial Rider College, B. C. S. C. NAOMI GILLESPIE English University of Pennsylvania, B. S. ANTONIO M. CERNIGLIARO NELLO DALLOLIO Modern Languages Science Montclair State Teachers College. A. B. Georgetown University University of Pennsylvania St. John's. B. S. Macon. France Rutgers University ROBERT M. GOODIER Agriculture University of Toronto. B. S. in Agr. Rutgers University, M. S. 3 HIGH SCIHIGG HELENE C. HARRIS MARJORIE L. McELROY English Mathematics Gouchcr College Bucknell University. B. A. Temple University. B. S. Columbia University. M. A. ADELINE K. McKILLIP THERESA F. HENZI Social Sciences Mathematics Maryland College foe Women. A. B. Hunter College. B. A. Ru« « University MARGARET HAIGH OZIAS Head of Mathematics Department Ursinus College. B. S. Columbia University. M. A ANDREW PERINO Manual Arts Rutgers University RALPH W ROBINSON Social Sciences University of Delaware. A. B. ANTOINETTE B. ROGERS Art Industrial School of Art Ocean City Summer School Rutgers University WINIFRED C. ROSCOE English Ithaca College. B. S. Cornell University Pennsylvania State College LILLIAN RUBINOFF English University of Pennsylvania. B. S. ENRICO SERRA Music Conservatory of St. Peter Maiclc of Naples HARRIET R HUNSBERGER Librarian Grove City College. A. B. Blackburn College Temple University Columbia University Drcxel Institute C. ARLENE KIMBALL Biology Bucknell University, A. B. Ohio University HELEN M. LEWIS English University of Pennsylvania. B. S. E. RHODA LOGUE Social Sciences Georgian Court College, A. B. HELEN MOHLER MILLER Commercial Rider College. B. C. S.. B. Acct. Rutgers University. B. S. in Ed. Columbia College University of Pennsylvania HELEN G. MOORE Biology Swarthmorc College, B. S. University of Pennsylvania GLADYS E. MORIE Physical Education Temple University, B. S. RAYMOND K. MOYER English University of Pittsburgh. B. S. MARION MURRAY STARKEY English University of Pennsylvania, B. S. J. ALBERT STARKEY Science University of Pennsylvania, B. S. WILHELMINA WALDMAN Home Economics State Teachers College Fredericksburg, Va.. B. S. BESSIE T. WEYLMAN Home Economics Maryland College. B. S.. B. L. SENIOR RECORD STAFF Editor-iivChief - Assistant Editor ' Business and Advertising Manager Editorial Advisers ' Financial Adviser ' Senior Class Adviser HISTORY PROPHECY Wilhclmina Cline Lorraine Dclafrangc Naomi Strang Nancy Itkiss ' ' ' ' Lois Jane Turner Joseph Krause Daniel Pedroni | Miss Naomi Gillespie i Mr. Jack Pennino ' ' ' Miss Margaret Ozias Miss Jane Beakley WILL ACTIVITIES Reha Adams Clubs—Ethel Gotsdincr Eva Trombi Sports—Ann Parsons PHOTOGRAPHY AND SENIOR DATA Raymond Butler Ruth Karp Mary Drydcn Albert Waldman Janice West ADVERTISING Gertrude Brenner Lucille Ernest Edwin Pearson Allan Zambone TYPISTS Alice Schaible 12 Martha Garofalo Priscilla Hcnricks Jeannette Santolin Sylvia Sarnoff FACULTY ADVISERS The Senior Class of 1938 expresses its appreciation to Miss Jane Beakley, the Senior Adviser, whose most inspiring and wise coun- sel has aided us not only in our daily work hut also in our plans for the future; to Miss Margaret Ozias, the Financial Adviser, whose accuracy, keen business sense, and kindly interest has helped to make all of our senior undertakings a success; and to Miss Naomi Gillespie, the Year Book Adviser, whose commendable service this year has made “The Record” one of the best that Vineland High School has ever edited 13 ALMA MATER Though the hoys of Millville High School Love the orange and the blue; And the sturdy sons of Bridgeton To the red and white are true; We will cheer for dear old Vineland, The school we'll love for aye, For all her sons are loyal To her colors. Red and Gray. Oh, the four brief years of high school, On the fleeting wings of time. Bear us on to fields of vision. Where we scale new heights sublime: Mid our pleasures, cares, and sorrows As we toil from day to day. Let us cheer for Vineland High School And her colors, Red and Gray. When the dreams of youth are over, And our race is almost run; When from life all care we've banished. Finished what we've here begun. May our fondest memories wander To the place we love alway. That is dear old Vineland High School With her colors. Red and Gray. .14 CLASS OF 193 Class Colors...........................Blue and Silver Class Flower.................................Gardenia Motto ' ' “Knowledge is power; power is success.” WHO'S WHO GIRLS Antoinette Giuliano Eva Trombi Faustina Rone Anne Parsons Naomi Strang Mary Contento Helen Johnson Jeannette Santolin Lucille Ernest Millicent Duffy Claire Smith Dolores DePuglia Lois Jane Turner Marie Pagano Priscilla Hcnricks Eva Trombi Catherine Botterill Priscilla Hcnricks Reba Rosen Esther Litwack Blanche Layton Mary Sanderson Gwendolyn Trumporc Janice West Millicent Duffy Marguerite Robbins Most Business-Like Most Popular - Best Looking Best Athlete Most Stylish - Prettiest Smile Tallest Shortest Most Ambitious - Happy-Go-Lucky - Most Original - Best Singer - Best Actor Best Dancer Most Collegiate - Most Sociable Best Mannered - Peppiest - Best Musician ' Best Sport - Most Studious - Most Charm - Meekest ' Most Sentimental - Most Optimistic - Most Natural BOYS Jack Mars Carmello Farinella Alan Theophilus - - Ferdinand Ratti - - Sidney Kohler - - - Aldo Lotti - - Henry Schroeder ' ' ' Ernest Alvin - - - - Jack Mars ' ' ' John Lore - - - Peter Zarbo - - Walter Waldman Donald Campbell Morton Gross Allan Zambone Carmello Farinella Arthur Nightingale - - Irving Goldstein - - - Morris Musso - - Samuel Plotnik - - - Carlo Nani - Ferdinand Ratti ' ' - Harry Seeds - - Lewis Suprun - - Irving Goldstein - - - Aaron Ruth 16 c OFFICERS FEBRUARY JUNE LUCILLE ERNEST Secretary REBA ROSEN Secretary ELAINE CLARA FIOCCHI T reasurer JEANNETTE GREENLEES T reasurer REBECCA ADAMS RUBINOFF” Scc'y of Orchestra Orchestra '35, '36, '37 Dramatic Club 36. '37, '38 French Club '38 Chemistry Club '38 Assembly Club '37, '38 Public Speaking Club '37, '38 Library Council '38 Senior Record Staff 38 Traffic Squad 35 French Club Reporter '38 Honor Patrol '38 THEODORE ALLEN TEDDY F. F. A. 35 Library Council 37 ERNEST ALVIN “ERNIE Homeroom Officer '35 Gym Team 37 LILLIAN M. AMADEI “LIL” Vice-President of Library Commercial Club 36, '37. '38 Council '37. '38 Art Club '37, '38 Traffic Squad '36 Homeroom Deputy ’35 Sport Flashes Staff '37, '38 PAULINE ANTONUK PATS Home Economics Club '37 Commercial Club '37, '38 Choral Club '38 18 DOROTHY APPALUCCI •DOTTY Commercial Club 37, 38 STANLEY BABST Operetta 36 Library Council '37. '38 Chemisty Club 38 Library Assistant 36 French Club '37, '38 JOHN A. BAILEY JOHNNY” Library Assistant 35 Chemistry Club '38 Traffic Squad '38 JAMES BARBACCIA “JIMMY” Homeroom Deputy 36 ALFRED BIONDI AL Band 37, 38 Studcht Council 38 French Club ‘37, ‘38 Vice-President of French Club 38 Chemistry Club ‘38 Public Speaking Contest ’38 Public Speaking Club 36 37, 38 President of Public Speaking Club 38 Hi-Y Club 38 Traffic Squad ‘38 Hi-Spots Staff 38 IRENE THEADORA BLOOMFIELD RENIE Hi'Spots Staff 38 HELEN BONGIORNO Chemistry Club 38 Library Council 37, 38 BEATRICE F. BORDEN “BEA” Choral Club 37, 38 Glee Club 35, 37 Cantata 37 Chemistry Club 38 Library Council 38 CORNELL B. BOSTWICK ••CORKY” Operetta 35 Public Speaking Club 37, 38 Milk Fund Show 36, 37 Dramatic Club 37, 38 French Club 38 Assembly Club 37, 38 Chemistry Club 38 Honor Patrol 37 Traffic Squad 36 CATHERINE J. BOTTERILL KITTY” Glee Club 36, 37 Choral Club 37 CLYDE BRANKER Homeroom President 36 Homeroom Officer '35 ELEANORE BRANSON •NORN Dramatic Club '35, '36 Chemistry Club '38 Homeroom Officer '35 GERTRUDE LILLIAN BRENNER TRUDY Cheerleader '37, 38 Operetta '35 Cantata '37 Dramatic Club 35, '36, '37, '38 Vice-President of Jr. Com- mercial Club '37 Senior Record Assembly Club '36, '37 Officer of Assembly Club '38 Associate Editor of Hi-Spots '37 Business Manager of Sport Flashes 38 Library Staff '35, 36 Staff '38 RUTH B. BRODSKY RUTH1E” Assembly Club '36. '37 Library Assistant '35, '36 Commercial Club '37. '38 Senior Record Staff '38 Library Council 35, '36 Officer of Homeroom '35, '37 Cafeteria Monitor '38 SHIRLEY ELLEN BROWN Cantata 37 French Club 37, '38 Glee Club '35, '36 Library Council '38 Choral Club '37, '38 Chemistry Club '38 Art Club '36 RAYMOND E. BUTLER “RAY Track '35, 37, 58 Football '3? Public Speaking Club '36. '37 Hi-Y Club '38 Commercial Club '37 Senior Record Staff '38 DONALD W. CAMPBELL FLASH Track '37 Orchestra '35, 36, '37, '38 French Club '38 Senior Play '38 Chemistry Club '38 Public Speaking Club '37. '38 Public Speaking Contest ‘35. '36, '37, '38 Dramatic Club 35, '36, '37, '38 Assembly Club 37, '38 JAMES J. CANEPA •JIMMY Library Council 37 Italian Club '37 ANTHONY JOSEPH CAPPELLUCCI CAP” Football '35. 36 Operetta '35 Baseball '36 Milk Fund Show 34, 35, '36 EARL CARLBERG WHITY Senior Play '38 Public Speaking Club '35, Chemistry Club '38 '36 Airplane Club 35, 36 JAMES VINCE CASELLA JIMMIE” Baseball '37. '38 Basketball '36. '37 Homeroom Treasurer '35 HELEN CHALOW “LUCKY Home Economies Club '37 MARY CHRONINGER MEB Commercial Club '37, '38 Library Council '37 Milk Fund Show '37 WILHELMINA M CLINE “BILL Basketball '37 Choral Club '38 Dramatic Club '35 Assembly Club '38 Chemistry Club '38 French Club '37. '38 Public Speaking Club '37 Library Council '37 Senior Record Staff '38 ELAINE COCKING BUBBLES Basketball Squad '35 Varsity Basketball '36, 37, '38 Intcrclass Basketball '35. '36. '37. '38 Tennis '37 Band '36 Choral Club '37. '38 Sport Flashes Staff '37 Traffic Squad '37 23 MARIE ANN CONTENTO ••MARS” Tennis Team '37 Glee Club '35, '36, 37 Operetta '35 Cantata '37 Band '36 Cheerleader Club 36 Dramatic Club '35 Hi-Spots Staff '37, '38 Assistant Art Editor of Sport Flashes '37 Homeroom Officer '37, 38 Milk Fund Show 35, 36 ALYCE CATHERINE CORSON •KITTY CORKY Commercial Club '37, '38 Milk Fund Show '37 Library Council 38 PAUL D. COURTNEY Gym Team 37 Chemistry Club 38 ANNA G. DARGAN ANN Commercial Club '36, '37 HARRY EDWIN DAVIS “REDS LORRAINE E. DELAFRANGE LARRY” Officer of Choral Club '37, '38 Cantata '37 Operetta '36 Assembly Club 36, '37, '38 Assembly Leader '35 French Club '37, '38 Senior Play '38 Chemistry Club 38 Public Speaking Club '36, '37, '38 Public Speaking Contest 36, '37 Senior Record Staff '38 Officer of Homeroom '35 JAMES DELLAQUILA JIMMY” Sport Flashes '37 MILDRED L. DeMARCO MIL” Home Economics Club '38 ALFRED DENELSBECK Baseball '37 Track 35 Commercial Club 36 DOLORES MERCEDES DePUGLIA DADE President of Choral Club 37, '38 Choral Club 36, '37 Cantata '37 Operetta 35 Glee Club '35, '36. '37 Dramatic Club '36, '37 Student Assembly Club '37 Officer of Public Speaking Club '37 Public Speaking Club '36, '37 Public Speaking Contest '37. '38 ncil 37 NICHOLAS DiBRICIDA “NICK’ Intcrclass Basketball '37 Commercial Club '36 Homeroom Officer '35 JOSEPH J DONDERO •JOE Dramatic Club '37, '38 . Library Council '37. '38 Cafeteria Monitor '37 KENNETH LOUIS DOWNEY KANE JOHN RICHARD DRAKE PUNKY Track '37, '38 Gym Team '37 Operetta '35 Chemistry Club '38 President of Chemistry Club ’38 Student Council '38 MARY MATHILDE DRYDEN “CUDDLES” Basketball Squad '36 Varsity Basketball '37, '38 Intcrclass Basketball '36, '37, ’38 Tennis '37, '38 Drum Major of Band '36, '37 Officer of Chemistry Club '38 French Club '38 Public Speaking Club '37 Student Council '38 Sport Flashes '36 Traffic Squad '37 Senior Record Staff '38 Officer of Homeroom '35, '36 26 MILLICENT DUFFY MILLIE” Intcrclass Basketball '35, '36, Cheerleaders Club '37 '37 Homeroom Officer '37 Basketball Squad '36, '37 Assembly Club '36 Chemistry Club '38 ROSE B. EDELSTEIN RO” Choral Club '36 Commercial Club '36, '37, '38 Home Economics Club '36, '37. '38 Glee Club '35 A. LUCILLE ERNEST “CHUBBY” Intcrclass Basketball 35, '36, '37. '38 Cheerleader Club 37 French Club 37, 38 Senior Record Assembly Club '37, '38 Secretary of Senior Class '38 Officer of Homeroom 35 Traffic Squad 37 Staff '38 CARMELLA FARINA MILLIE” Glee Club '35 Operetta '36 Choral Club '37, '38 Cantata '37 Hi-Spots Commercial Club ’37 Home Economics Club '37, '38 Assembly Club '38 Staff '38 CARMELLO C. FARINELLA •CARM” Track '35, '36, 37 Basketball Manager '36, '37 Band '35. '36. '37 Student Council '38 Traffic Senior Class President '38 French Club '36. '37 Chemistry Club '37 Hi Y Club '36, '37 Squad 37 27 ROSE A. FIAMINGO “R0” Basketball Squad 38 Library Council ‘37 Intcrclass Basketball ‘38 Cheerleader Club ‘37 Tennis ‘38 Chemistry Club ‘38 Captain of Traffic Squad '38 Student Council '38 Library Assistant ‘35 DORIS MAY FINKEL “DUSS” Dramatic Club '37, ‘38 Assembly Club '37, ‘38 Public Speaking Club '37 Library Council 37 Traffic Squad '38 Semester Honor Roll ‘35 ELAINE CLARA FIOCCHI SHORTY” Treasurer of Senior Class 38 Commercial Club '37 Officer of Homeroom 37 IRENE R FORMENTO “RENE Commercial Club ‘37, ‘38 Home Economics Club 38 JAMES F. GAROFALO “CARPS” Vocational Agriculture '36, Secretary of Vocational Agrb 37, ‘38 culture 37 MARTHA M. GAROFALO MARTY Basketball Squad '38 Choral Club 35, '36, '37, '38 Operetta '34, '35 Italian Club '38 Senior Record Staff '38 Honor Patrol 38 FRANCES L. GARRISON “FRANKIE” Commercial Club '36, 37 GLADYS GAVIN “G. G.” Basketball Squad 37 Assembly Club 38 Interdaw Basketball 37, '38 President of Homeroom '35. Chemistry Club '38 '37 Traffic Squad '38 MARY JANE GEORGE “SKIPPY” Basketball Squad 36 Cheerleader '36, '37 Intcrclass Basketball '35, '36, Cantata '37 37 Dramatic Club 35, '36, '37 Art Club 37. '38 LEVIA GIACOMELLI ••LEE” Assembly Club '38 Home Economics Club '38 KATHERINE MARIE GILLESPIE “KAY JOSEPHINE DOROTHY GILLETTE French Club '38 Chemistry Club '38 Public Speaking Club '37 CONSTANCE GIOVINAZZI CONNIE Assembly Club '38 Home Economics Club 38 French Club '38 Honor Patrol '38 FELIX GENARO GIRONE, JR. “FEGI” Football Manager '35 Baseball Manager '36 Italian Club '38 ANTOINETTE CIULIANO TONI Officer of Commercial Club '37 Commercial Club Reporter 36 President of Italian Club '37 Officer of Homeroom 35 Traffic Squad '37 Hi-Spots Staff '37 SYLVIA GOLDBERG CHUBBY” Intercius Basketball 34 Dramatic Club 34 Choral Club '37, 38 Home Economics Club '37, Operetta '34, '35 '38 Cantata '37, 38 Hi-Spots Staff '37 Milk Fund Show 34, '35, ’37 IRVING J. GOLDSTEIN SPARROW “GOLDIE Track '35, '36, '37, '38 Basketball '36. '37, '38 Basketball Manager '35, 36, '37 Football '36 Baseball Manager '34, '35 Traffic Squad '35 Student Council '38 Chemistry Club '38 Hi-Y Club '37. '38 Hi-Spots Staff '36, '37, '38 Sport Flashes Staff 37 Homeroom Officer '35, '36 EDWIN W. GOODFELLOW, JR. EDDIE Track '36. '37 Chemistry Club '37 Football '35 Vocational Agriculture '37 ETHEL GOTSDINER ETT” Officer of Choral Club '38 Choral Club '37. '38 Cantata 37 Dramatic Club '36, '37 Assembly Club '38 French Club 38 Public Speaking Club '36, '37 Senior Record Staff 38 Honor Patrol '37 Hi-Spots Staff '38 Chemistry Club Reporter '38 IRMA E. GRACE IRM French Club '38 Chemistry Club '38 Assembly Club '38 JEANNETTE GREENLEES “NET” Basketball Squad 35, 37 Interclass Basketball ‘35. ‘36, ‘37 Basketball Manager ‘36 Operetta ‘36 Officer of Band '37 Color Guard of Band ‘37 Chemistry Club ‘38 Treasurer of Senior Class ‘38 President of Homeroom ‘35, ‘36. ‘38 Sport Flashes Staff ‘36 MORTON DAVID GROSS MORTY Basketball ‘35, ‘36, ‘37, '38 Homeroom Officer '36, ‘37 Baseball ‘35 Hi-Y Club ‘36 Homeroom President ‘35 Traffic Squad ‘38 RITA A. GROVA “R1TG” • • FRANK C. GUEST Library Council 38 Public Speaking Contest ‘38 ROBERT HAMANN “BURSK” Basketball ‘36, 37 Orchestra 36 Band 36, 37 WILLIAM HANSON •BILL” Hi-Y Club '36 Homeroom Officer '35, '36 Honor Patrol '36 MARJORIE F. HARRIS MARGE Choral Club '37, '38 Home Economics Club 37, Chemistry Club '38 '38 Public Speaking Club '38 MAY HAUSER GIGGLES” Operetta '3? SHIRLEY L. HELIG “SHIRL” Glee Club '35 Homeroom Officer '36 Library Council 35 Cheerleader Club '37 ANNA MAY HENRICKS MIKE Assembly Club '38 Library Council '36 Commercial Club '36 Traffic Squad '36 Public Speaking Club '35, '36 33 PRISCILLA INEZ HENRICKS -PAT’ PRICY” Homeroom Officer '34 Honor Roll '34, '3? Interclass Basketball '34 Assembly Club '36, '37, '38 Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Public Speaking Club '35, '36 Cheerleader Club '36, '37 Cheerleader '37, '38 Operetta '37 Milk Fund Show '37 Sport Flashes 36, 37 Hi-Spots '36, ‘37 Traffic Squad '37, '38 Student Council Treasurer '37. '38 Senior Record Staff '38 JAMES F. HERITAGE “JIM” Track '35, '36, '37, '38 Chemistry Club 38 Basketball '35, '36. '37, '38 Hi Y Club '38 Football 38 Radio Club 35, '36 Senior Class Vice-President '38 MILDRED E. HOPKINS Choral Club '37 Cantata '37 THELMA HOWARD TONI” Choral Club '37, '38 Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Operetta '35, '36 Cantata '37 Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Cheerleader Club 37 Public Speaking Club 36, '37. '38 Milk Fund Show '36, '37 Traffic Squad '36, '37 Assembly Club '37 Italian Club '37, '38 EMMA HYETT •EM” 34 MARION ELIZABETH IMHOFF “BABS” Operetta 35 Dramatic Club 37, 38 Honor Patrol 35, 36 French Club 37 Art Club 38 HORACE R. INGRAHAM BUTCH” Basketball 36 Hi-Y Club 37. 38 Intcrclass Basketball 36. 37 Stamp Club 35 Sport Flashes 37 NANCY ITKISS NANNIE” Glee Club 35 Assembly Club 37 Operetta '36 Cafeteria Monitor '38 Commercial Club ‘37, ‘38 Senior Record Staff '38 HELEN JAYNE JEFFERY Glee Club 35, 36. 37, 38 Cantata '37 Choral Club '37, '38 Public Speaking Club 37 Operetta '36 Chemistry Club 33 Home Economics Club '38 CAROLYN M. JOHNSON MICKEY Chemistry Club 37 Officer of Home Economics French Club '36 Club 36 President of Home Economics Student Council '37 Club 37 Honor Patrol '36, 37 Traffic Squad 37 HELEN A. JOHNSON JOHNNIE Public Speaking Club ’35, ‘36 Homeroom Officer ’36 French Club Officer '38 Commercial Club ’37 Semester Honor Roll '35 ROBERT F. JONES BOB” Track 37, '38 Gym Team '37 ELIZABETri M. KALTNER ••LIZ” Commercial Club '37, ’38 HAROLD KAPLAN “HASH Basketball ’35, 36, '37, ’38 Chemistry Club ’38 Baseball '37, '38 Hi-Y Club '38 Football ’37 Radio Club 35, ’36 Homeroom Officer '35 RUTH KARP •RUT” Glee Club '35 Cantata '37 Operetta '36 Choral Club '37, '38 Public Speaking Club ’37, '38 Hi'Spots Staff ’38 Senior Record Staff ’38 Assembly Club ’37, '38 Dramatic Club '35 Commercial Club '37 Cafeteria Service '35, '36, '37, '38 HELENE KASHUBSKI “BLONDIE” Glcc Club 35 Home Economics Club '38 Library Council ‘38 JULIA R. KAUTZ SKEETER” Officer of Commercial Club '37 ALFRED R. KENNEDY MAL” Orchestra 35, ‘36, 37 Chemistry Club 38 Vice-President of Orchestra 36, 37 ERIC KIDSTON “E. L. K.” Public Speaking Club 37 Chemistry Club 38 37 ROBERT KNUDSEN BOB” Chemistry Club ’38 Agricultural Judging Team Vocational Agriculture ‘36, '37 ’37 Cafeteria Monitor 38 SIDNEY KOHLER EZRA” Track 35, 36 Chemistry Club 38 Assistant Football Manager Homeroom Officer 35, 37 37 Homeroom President 36 NONTES C. KONTES Track 36. 37 Hi-Y Club 38 Basketball 37, 38 Agriculture Club '35 Chemistry Club 38 Traffic Squad 38 Assembly Club 36 JOSEPH KRAUSE JOE” Library Council '37 French Club '38 Chemistry Club 38 Assembly Club '37 Junior Class Vice-President 37 Cafeteria Monitor 37, '38 Homeroom Officer '37 Assistant Editor of Senior Record 38 Honor Patrol 37 Traffic Squad 38 Color Cuard of Band '36, 37 PAULINE KRAVITZ “PESH Glee Club 35, '36 Library Council '37, '38 Cafeteria Service 35, 36, Home Economics Club 36, '37, '38 37 Chemistry Club 37, '38 JOSEPHINE A. A. KRUISSELBRINK FIENTJE” Intcrclass Basketball '35 Operetta '35 Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37 Chemistry Club '38 French Club '36, ‘37 Public Speaking Club '36 •'37 CLAUDE E LAFFERTY, JR ERNIE SQUEAK Gym Team '37 Operetta '35 ANTOINETTE MARIE LAURIELLO TONI” Glee Club 36 Commercial Club 37, '38 French Club '37 Officer of Homeroom '35 President of Commercial Club 38 MARY ELIZABETH LAWTHER BETTY” Choral Club '37, '38 Operetta '36 Cantata '37 Art Club 37 Home Economics Club '36. '38 BLANCHE LORRAINE LAYTON President of Homeroom '37 Chemistry Club '38 Semester Honor Roll '35, '36, '37 4 MABLE MAE LEE Basketball '37 Commercial Club '37 ESTHER LITWACK ET Library Council '37, 38 French Club '37, '38 Hi-Spots Staff 37 Commercial Club '38 Homeroom Officer '36 JAMES D. LONGLEY “JIM” Orchestra '35, '36 Operetta 35 JOHN LORE Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38 Football '37 Baseball Manager '36 French Club '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y Club 36, '37, '38 Hi-Spots Staff 36 Vice-President of Hi-Y Club '37, '38 Homeroom Officer ’38 President of Homeroom '35, '36, '37 GRANT M. LORENTZ “STOCKY Band 38 Homeroom Deputy '36 Student Council '38 President of Vocational Agri- culture 38 Traffic Squad, '38 Vice-President of Vocational Agriculture '36 Vocational Agriculture Judg- ing Team '35, ’36, ’37, '38 ALDO LOTTI ”AL” Band '36, 37, '38 Swing Band '36, '37, 38 Homeroom Officer 37 POLLY ANNA LOWDER HEEPIE Glee Club '36 Choral Club '37, '38 Operetta '36 Band '38 Dramatic Club 36, '37, 38 Library Assistant '35 DOROTHY E. LOWMAN “DOT” Glee Club '37, '38 Choral Club '37, '38 Cantata '37 Chemistry Club '38 LILLIAN D. MABIE “LILY” Commercial Club '37, 38 JOSEPH MALATESTA JOE” Football 35, '36 Homeroom Officer '35 41 JACK H MARS PRESS” Track '37 Student Council '37, '38 Public Speaking Club '36, '37. '38 Public Speaking Contest '35 Treasurer of Public Speaking Club '36 Assembly Club '36. '37, 38 Reporter of Assembly Club '37, '38 Editor-in-Chief of Hi-Spots '38 Managing Editor of Hi-Spots 37 President of Public Speaking Club '37 ALTHEA MARION MARVEL ALTHIE” Commercial Club '38 IDAPHENE MeGREGOR MAC” Basketball Squad '36, '37, '38 Interclass Basketball '35, '36. '37, '38 Homeroom Officer '35 Assembly Club '38 Home Economics Club '38 Chemistry Club '38 Art Club '38 KATHLEEN M McHUGH PAT” Interclass Basketball 35 Commercial Club '37, '38 Choral Club '38 Assembly Club '38 Glee Club '38 Homeroom Officer '35 Cheerleader Club '37 Hi-Spots Staff '38 Sport Flashes Staff '37 STANLEY JAMES McMAHAN MACK” Chemistry Club '38 Hi-Y Club '38 Homeroom President 35 VICTOR MELINI RINKY Interda� Basketball '36, 37 Baseball '34 Scoreboard '35, '36, ’37, 38 JOHN WESLEY MELLOR “WES” Track ’36 Vocational Agriculture '35, Operetta '35, '36 36 Hi Y Club '36 FLORENCE MAY MILLER FLOSSIE Operetta '36 Commercial Club 37, '38 Glee Club '35 Hi-Spots Staff '38 HERBERT EARL MOUNIER JUNIOR French Club '36. '37, '38 Dramatic Club '37 Library Council '35, '36, '37, '38 WHITNEY P. MULLEN GEORGE II Track '36. '37, '38 Basketball '36 Intcrclass Basketball '37, '38 Homeroom Officer '35 MORRIS MUSSO SONNY” Band 35, 36, '37. 38 Orchestra '35. '36, 37. '33 Swing Band '36. '37. '38 ADELINE M. MYERS ADELE” French Club '38 Home Economics Club '38 Asrcmbl) Club 38 CARLO P. NANI Commercial Club '37, '38 Treasurer of Commercial Vice-President of Commercial Club 37 Club 38 Traffic Squad '38 ARTHUR E. NIGHTINGALE ART” Student Council '38 President of Student Council '38 Chemistry Club '38 Public Speaking Club '37 Public Speaking Contest '37 Vocational Agriculture '36, '37, '38 Italian Club '38 Homeroom Vocational Agriculture Presi- dent '37 Vocational Agriculture Public Speaking Contest '37 Vocational Agriculture State Champion Public Speaker '38 Vocational Agriculture State Judging Team '36, 37 President '35 LEE M. NORTON •BO” Track '35 Chemistry Club '37 Homeroom Officer '35 44 MARIE ROSALIE PAGANO ••PEGGY Choral Club ’38 Art Club '38 Sport Flashes Staff '38 Homeroom Officer '35, '38 Commercial Club '38 JEAN PALIBRODA GINGER” Glee Club '37 ANN PARSONS PARSNIPS” Varsity Basketball '38 Basketball Squad '36 Basketball Squad '35 '37, '38 Varsity Tennis '37, '38 Color Guard of Band 36 Chemistry Club '38 Assembly Leader '38 Traffic oquad '38 Senior Record Staff '38 Homeroom Officer '35, '37, '38 EDWIN PEARSON Operetta '35 Glee Club '35 Chemistry Club '36 Senior Record Staff '38 Homeroom President '35 ALFRED W. PEDRICK AL” Baseball Manager '35 Band '35, '36. '37, '38 President of Band '35, '36 Student Leader of Band 36. '37 Orchestra 35. '36. '37 President of Orchestra 36 Treasurer of Orchestra '36 New Jersey All-State Orches- tra '35, '36 Operetta '35 Operetta Orchestra '34 Student Council '36, '37 Library Council '35 French Club '36, '37 Chemistry Club '36, 37 Boys' Captain of Magazine Sales '38 Traffic Squad '35, '36, '37 Homeroom Officer '34 Vice-President Senior Clas-s '38 President of Junior Class '37 DANIEL V PEDRONI BOONE” Baseball 37, 38 Italian Club 37, 38 Student Council 36, '37 Business Manager of Senior Commercial Club '36, '37, Record 38 38 Homeroom Officer 36, 37 President of Commercial Club 36, '37 GEORGETTE PERFFTTI “CEORGIE” Secretary of Home Economic Club 37 JOSEPH PERINO BRUISER” Homeroom Officer '36, 37 DANIEL A. PETERS PETE” Homeroom Officer '35, '36 ROSE ANNE PETRONE ”RO” French Club '37, '38 Commercial Club '36, '37, '38 Hi-Spots Staff '37, '38 DOUGLAS J. PETTI FER ‘■MANDRAKE Assistant Track Manager '36 SAMUEL M. PLOTNIK SAM Basketball 35, 36, 37 Chemistry Club 37 Band 35 Publicity Manager of Hi- Orchestra 35 Spots 37 Homeroom Deputy 35 LYDIA POGGI LEE” Homeroom Officer 35 Assembly Club 37 Home Economics Club 37 JEAN PORTER MILLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 3 YEARS Home Economics Club 36, Dramatic Club 37 37 Intcrclass Basketball ‘35, '36. Commercial Club 36, 37 37 VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL 1 YEAR Commercial Club 38 BERNARD CAROLYN POWERS BERNIE Operetta 35 Commercial Club 37, '38 Art Club 36 Assembly Club 38 FERDINAND RATTI •FERDY” Senior Class President '58 Baseball 36, ‘37, 38 Football 36, 37 Glee Club 37 Hi'Y Club 38 ROBERT E. REIMAN Vocational Agriculture 35 Homeroom President 35 ARCHIE RICCI ARKIE” Football ‘35 Assistant Manager of Basket' Baseball 36 ball 35 Homeroom Officer 38 DONALD RICHARDS DUCKY President of Band 38 Band 35, 36, 37, 38 Orchestra 36, 37, 38 Swing Band 36, 37, 38 Student Council 38 Chemistry Club 38 Traffic Squad 38 President of Vocational Ag- riculture 37 Vocational Agriculture Judg- ing Team 38 MULFORD RIGGINS ■ “SNITZ Gym Team 36 MARGUERITE ROBBINS MICKEY Homeroom President 55 Library Council '58 Homeroom Officer 56 Home Economics Club 58 EVELYN ROMAN JOSEPH ENEO ROMANO ROMEO Track 57 Operetta 55 Intcrclass Basketball 57 Hi-Y Club 57 Scoreboard 57 FAUSTINA FLORENCE RONE FLOSSY Milk Fund Show 57 Cheerleader '57, 58 Cheerleader Club 57 Italian Club 57, 58 Treasurer of Commercial Club 56. 57 Commercial Club 56, 57, 58 Student Council 57 Hi-Spots Staff 56. 57, '58 Traffic Squad 57, 58 REBA MIRIAM ROSEN RE Orchestra 56, 58 Choral Club 57, 58 Cantata '57 French Club 57, 58 Commercial Club 58 Officer of Homeroom 57 Library Assistant '55, 56 Semester Honor Roll 55 49 WILLIAM ROSEN BILL” Interclass Basketball '35 Commercial Club '35 Homeroom Officer '35 THOMAS ROSS TOM” Track '37 . } MARIE ELEANORE ROSSI “MEEGIE” Interclass Basketball '35, '36, Milk Fund Show '37 '37 Color Guard of Band '37 Choral Club '37 French Club '37 Cantata '37 Home Economics Club 37, Operetta '36 '38 Glee Club '35 HARRIET EVELYN ROYAL POOLUDELY” Home Economics Club '38 Homeroom Officer '38 AARON RUTH •BUD” Basketball '35, 36, '37, '38 Chemistry Club '38 Homeroom Vice-President 38 50 BERTHA T. RYCHLICKI B1RDY” Glee Club ‘35 Milk Fund Show 37 Operetta 36 Home Economics Club ‘38 Library Council 38 BETHEL ENOLA SAATKAMP BETH Glee Club 35 Homeroom Officer ‘37 Commercial Club 38 ROBERT SABIN “BOB French Club 37 Chemistry Club '38 MARY HELEN SANDERSON SANDY Home Economics Club '38 Chemistry Club ‘38 JEANETTE SANTOLIN BLONDIE” Italian Club 38 Senior Record Staff ‘38 Commercial Club 36, 37, 38 51 SYLVIA SARNOFF “SYL” Hi-Spots Staff '37 Senior Record Staff 38 Cafeteria Service 37, '38 Commercial Club '37 ALICE E. SCHAIBLE “AL” Assistant Editor Sport Flash' Art Club Officer '37 os 37 Traffic Squad '36 Senior Record Staff '38 ADELINE SCHENCK TIM” Choral Club’ '37 Semester Honor Roll '36 HENRY SCHROEDER ACRE-FOOT” Homeroom Officer '38 Library Council ’38 French Club '36, '37 Chemistry Club '36 HARRY SEEDS Hi Y Club '38 Traffic Squad '37 Honor Patrol '37 52 SARAH SEGAL SAR Homeroom Officer '35 Assembly Club 37 Dramatic Club '37 MARY E. SEYBOLD BILLIE Intcrclass Basketball '36, 37 Operetta 35. '36 Glee Club '35 Dramatic Club '38 Choral Club '38 Home Economics Club '38 Library Council '38 ROBERT SHAFRAN Chemistry Club '38 Homeroom Deputy '37 VERNON LEWIS SHIMP Football '35, '36, 37 BascbalJ '37 Vocational Agriculture '37 ROBERT C. SHROPSHIRE •BOB’ Chemistry Club '38 Manager of Baseball '36 Manager of Football '35, '36, '37 ELIZABETH F. SMITH BETTE Interdas Basketball 35, 36 Glee Club 35, '36 Choral Club '37, 38 Dramatic Club 38 Operetta '35 Commercial Club '37, '38 Public Speaking Club 37 FRED SMITH “HAPPY Baseball '35, 37 Vocational Agriculture Re- Vocational Agriculture Judg- porter ing Team SOREN SMITH BRAINY Gym Team 37 French Club 37, '38 Operetta '35 Dramatic Club 36, '37 Public Speaking Contest '36 Assembly Club '36. '37 Public Speaking Club '36 Chemistry Club '38 Homeroom Officer 35 VIVA CLAIRE SMITH “SM1TTY” Home Economics Club '37, Library Council '38 '38 DONALD STANCER ■ BUTCH Chemistry Club '38 Homeroom Officer 35 54 WAYNE J. STEVENSON STEVEY” Chemistry Club ’38 NAOMI STRANG TONI Cheerleader 36, ’37 Operetta '35 Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Dramatic Club Play 35, '36 Chemistry Club '38 French Club '37, '38 Public Speaking Club '36, '37, '38 Assembly Leader '35, '37 Public Speaking Contest 35, '36. 37, '38 Senior Record Staff '38 President of Homeroom '36 Assembly Club 37, '38 Senior Play '38 Commencement Play '38 LEWIS M. SUPRUN LOU” President Assembly Club '37, '38 Vice-President Public Speak- ing Club 37. '38 Public Speaking Contest '35, ’36, 37. '38 Public Speaking Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Library Council '36. '37, '38 Student Council '37, '38 EDWARD T SUSINI ity Council '37. '38 Editor - in - Chief of Sport Flashes '37 Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37. '38 Traffic Squad '37, '38 Hi-Y Club '37. '38 Chemistry Club '37, 38 ED” i: :• vY., Band ‘Jtt. '37 French Club '36 Chemistry Club 37 Homeroom Officer 35, 36 ALAN A. THEOPHILUS THEO ARCATA, CALIFORNIA Basketball '34. '35, '36 Hi-Y Club '35 CLARENCE TILL BUZZ Baseball ’36, 37 Band '35. 36 ARTHUR E. TOMASSO ART Band '36. 37 Art Club '37 French Club 37 Homeroom President '35 Homeroom Deputy 36, 37 WILLIAM TRIMNELL BILL” Baseball 37 Intcrclass Basketball 37 Basketball 37 Commercial Club 36 EVA TROMBI JUICE” Homeroom President 35, 36, '37 French Club '37, '38 French Club President 38 Assembly Club 37, '38 Cafeteria Patrol '37 Senior Record Staff '38 Student Council '37. '38 Junior Class Officer '37 Italian Club '38 Traffic Squad 38 GWENDOLYN B. TRUMPORE GWEN” Glee Club '34. '35 French Club '36, 37, 38 LOIS JANE TURNER “LOIE” Editor-in-Chicf Senior Rec- ord ’38 Student Council '37 Dramatic Club ’35, ’36, 37, '38 Dramatic Club President '37 Public Speaking Club 36, '37, '38 Public Speaking Club Officer '37 Public Speaking Contest '35, '36, '37 Dramatic Club Play '35, '36. '37 Assembly Club 37, 38 Traffic Squad '37 French Club '36, 37, '38 Chairman of Ushers 37, '38 Senior Play '38 JOHN JOSEPH VAI •MOONY” President of Vocational Agri- Reporter of Vocational Agri- culture—Group I culture Representative of Hi-Spots ANTHONY VAN HOOK HOOKEY” JOSEPHINE MARY VASSALLO JOSIE” Home Economics Club '37 Italian Club '37 Assembly Club '37 WALLACE V1ANI Vocational Agriculture 35, Vocational Agriculture Judg- '36, '37 ing Team '37 Band '36, '37 57 ALBERT C. WALDMAN. JR I” RABBIT GEORGE Track 36. ’37. '38 Chemistry Club ‘38 Airplane Club Officer ‘35 Semester Honor Roll 35 Public Speaking Club ‘37, 38 Honor Patrol '38 Senior Record Staff 38 JULIA WALLIS JULE” Cheerleader Club '35, '36, Library Council 37, ‘38 37 Chemistry Club 37, 38 Assembly Club 37, 38 LILLIAN G. WEINBERG LIL Assembly Club 36, ‘37 Commercial Club 36, ‘37, 38 Public Speaking Club ‘36 Library Council 35, ‘36 Library Assistant ‘35, ‘36 Officer of Homeroom 35, 36 Traffic Patrol 38 JANICE RUTH WEST JAN Milk Fund Show ‘37 President of Homeroom 37 Color Guard in Band 36, 37 Officer of Homeroom ‘38 Chemistry Club 37 Senior Record Staff ‘38 Assembly Club 38 Library Assistant 35 Officer of Home Economics Club 37, 38 DANIEL THOMAS WESTCOTT MAC Track 35 OLENE WESTERGAARD Dramatic Club 37, '38 Home Economics Club '36, Library Council '37, '38 '37, '38 WILLIAM B WHISONANT ADMIRAL Operetta '35 Chemistry Club '36, '37 HAROLD WHITE WHITY Model Airplane Club '35 WILMA HELEN WOLFE WILLIE” Art Club '38 ALLAN LOUIS ZAMBONE “BEAKY Band '36 Chemistry Club '37 Public Speaking Contest '34 Senior Record Staff '38 Sport Flashes '36, '37 Hi'Spots Staff '36 Hi-Y Officer '36. '37, '38 Traffic Squad '37 59 PETER ZARBO PETE Football '35 Senior Record Staff ’37 Baseball '35, ’36 Homeroom President ‘35 Homeroom Officer ’36 CLARA AMANDA ZORN Art Club '38 Dramatic Club '38 Semester Honor Roll '36 60 Ten years after graduation the Senior Class of 1938 held a re union in the form of a dinner-dance. As I mingled with my class' mates in the V. H. S. cafeteria and gymnasium, recalling many happy memories of my high school days, I realized that 1 had heard practically the entire history of my class HISTORY As I entered Vineland High School with several of my friends, I noticed many changes had taken place since we had left school. However, most of us soon began to feel at home in these altered surroundings, and we began to recollect outstanding events that had taken place during our four years in good, old V. H. S. Everyone talked about our first day in school, September 5, 1934. We recalled how we wandered through the halls, looking for the different classes assigned to us. Many of us had trouble finding the gymnasium and the cafeteria: others annoyed study hall teachers by thinking we were privileged to talk as long and as loud as we pleased. By eighth period, however, it was agreed that most of us were well enough acquainted with the school to think of returning the next day to settle down and take our studies seriously. In looking around the cafeteria, I noticed several gathered in one corner, so I went over to see what they were discussing. Most of the members in this group were dramatically inclined and were talking about the many high school productions in which they had taken part. They mentioned the fine operetta, Bon Voyage, that was given in our freshman year. Those taking part were Gertrude Brenner. Edwin Pearson, Mary Seybold, Elizabeth Smith, Naomi Strang. Dolores DePuglia, Marion Imhoff, and Jeanette Killc. I felt very proud to think that our class was fortunate enough to have such ambitious pupils to represent us. Others in this group who belonged to the Dramatic Club recalled the excellent performance of Lois Jane Turner as the colored maid Maria in The House of Strangeness.” I distinctly remember the chills that she sent shivering up and down my spine because of her bloodcurdling screams. When we were sophomores, the operetta H. M. S. Pinafore was presented with Dolores DePuglia, Walter Waldman, Lorraine Dclafrange and Mary Contento in the leading roles. I still have in mind a clear picture of the scenery, which was a ship complete in every detail. The attractive costumes worn by the pretty chorines, Martha Garofalo, Sylvia Goldberg, Jeannette Greenlees, Thelma Howard, Nancy Itkiss, Jayne Jeffery. Ruth Karp. Josephine Kruis- sclbrink, Pollyanna Lewder. Florence Miller. Marie Rossi, Bertha Rychlicki, and Mary Seybold, as well as the handsome sailors, Stanley Babst, Cornell Bostwick, Tony Cappellucci, John Drake, Alfred Pcdrick, Joseph Romano, Robert Shropshire, and Soren Smith added the necessary splash of color. This same year Naomi Strang and Lois Jane Turner gave excellent performances in Girl Shy, the Dramatic Club production. In our junior year the faculty gave a play, Marrying Martin. in place of the operetta. This did not disappoint us, however, because it gave us an opportunity to laugh at our teachers without fear of being sent to the office, and I recall many who took the utmost advantage of this privilege. We did not object to the teachers being in the limelight instead of us because many other plays were given that year in which members of our class participated. The first one that I remember was World Without Men, given by the Assembly Club for Freshmen Night with Lois Jane Turner and Naomi Strang sharing the honors. Later in the term Friday Afternoon at the Village School was presented for Senior Night, and Cornell Bost' wick, Gertrude Brenner, Priscilla Henricks, Lewis Suprun, Lucille Ernest, Lois Jane Turner, and Naomi Strang were included in the cast. The annual play of the Dramatic Club was The Odd-Job Man with Lois Jane Turner, Donald Campbell, and Naomi Strang represent- ing our class. This year the Choral Club was organized and a beautiful cantata, Pan on a Summer Day, was presented. Thelma Howard, Betty Lawthcr, Jayne George. Idaphene McGregor, Priscilla Henricks, Gertrude Brenner, Georgette Perfetti, Ethel Gotsdincr, Sylvia Goldberg, Carmclla Farina, and Ruth Karp took part. The last play that I can recall. Rather Rough on Robert, was given for Junior Night, and Gertrude Brenner was the only junior par- ticipating. In our senior year the Dramatic Club again showed its progress by producing three one-act plays rather than its annual three act play. These were especially worthy of mention although Mary Seybold. Elizabeth Smith, and Donald Campbell were the only senior partici- pants. “Thirty Minutes in a Street, Bread,” and “The First Dress Suit furnished us with a pleasant evening of entertainment. 62 In our last year the outstanding production, in my mind, was our own senior play, “Through the Keyhole. We remembered that many people said it was the best performance ever given by any Vineland High School senior class. Naturally I, as well as every other senior, whole heartedly agreed. I particularly recalled the fine performance of Lois Jane Turner as Grandmother Tierney, an old lady who was continually interfering with the affairs of her grandchildren and spying on them through keyholes. Equally excellent performances were given by Naomi Strang, Walter Waldman, Lorraine Dclafrangc. Allan Zambonc, Jeannette Kille, Donald Campbell, and Earl Carlberg. The ushers for the play were Faustina Rone, Gertrude Brenner. Wilhelmina Cline, Lucille Ernest, Irma Grace, Shirley Hclig, Priscilla Hcnricks, Nancy Itkiss, Marie Pagano, and Rose Petrone. After leaving this group, I noticed another circle of people and. after a second glance, recognized them as former athletes of Vineland High School. I joined them and felt very much at home because sports is one of my favorite interests. They were talking about the successful football teams that we had. The first thought that flashed across my mind was the defeat we handed Collingswood on Gittone Memorial Field when we were sophomores. As a result of this game, our school entered a three-way tic for the South Jersey title. Our county title was also retained that year. The outstanding memory, however, was the winning of the South Jersey Group Four title in our senior year. Our team was successful that season due to the hard work and cooperation of every member of the squad. The citizens of Vineland showed their appreciation by giving the entire team a wonderful banquet. The varsity men also received letters and white sweaters. Members of the varsity squad from our class were James Bisacquino, Ferdinand Ratti, John DeSanctis, Thomas Lubin, and Vernon Shimp. Sub- stitute players were John Lore, Harold Kaplan, Joseph Malatcsta, and Tony Cappellucci. Football reminded us of the attractive Sport Flashes, published in 36 for the Thanks- giving football game and in 37 for the Bridgeton game. It was well accepted not only by the student body but also by the many fans who were always drawn to the Vineland football games. We recalled how the staff in our senior year, with Lewis Suprun as editor, had worked hard to get material about the lineup for the games, data about the football men, and also a little gossip which was interesting to everyone. Although this group was modest, we all agreed the students had put out an excellent publication although they had just entered an entirely new field. Others in this group were talking about our basketball team and recalled several out- standing games with Sacred Heart High School and Millville High School. I remembered one game with Sacred Heart that was very thrilling—an extra period had to be played, with Vine- land coming out on top by one point. Another memory was the unusual excitement that took place in our gym after our team defeated Audubon by one point. Seniors on the basketball squad were John Lore, Harold Kaplan, James Heritage and Horace Ingraham. Our girls' basketball team was also represented in this group. It was agreed that the girls had been successful in most of their games. Those who spent much time after school for the team were Ann Parsons. Mary Dryden. Elaine Cocking, Gladys Gavin. Mable Lee, Rose Fiamingo. Idaphcnc McGregor. Martha Garofalo. Jayne George, Millieent Duffy, and Wilhelmina Cline. I mentioned to this group the fine track team which held the county track title almost every year. Albert Waldman. Raymond Butler, Joseph Romano. Edwin Goodfellow, Whitney Mullen, Robert Jones, Irving Goldstein, and James Heritage helped to win medals and cups for Vineland High School. Our baseball team was also the envy of many schools because they always brought home the bacon. I could recall these members who participated in baseball, namely, James Bisacquino, Ferdinand Ratti, Clarence Till, Vernon Shimp. Harold Kaplan and Daniel Pedroni. In our junior year a girls tennis team was organized with Mary Dryden, Anne Parsons, Elaine Cocking, Rose Fiamingo, and Mary Contento on the squad. I was on interested spectator at most of the games, which were held in Landis Park, but I must confess that more of my time was spent killing mosquitoes than concentrating on the game! When I left the sports fans, I noticed more classmates crowded around two soap-box orators. As my curiosity got the best of me, I joined them and recognized former members of the Public Speaking Club who had participated in the contests. In our freshman year 63 Lois Jane Turner and Naomi Strang were the only members of our class in the contest, but Lois Jane Turner was able to win third prise. Our public speakers were more successful in their sophomore year when Lois Jane Turner received second prise and Naomi Strang was awarded honorable mention. Donald Campbell won honorable mention for his selection in the boys' contest. When we were juniors, there was a decided increase in the number of contestants from our class. Thelma Howard was awarded second prise, Lois Jane Turner won third, and Naomi Strang was worthy of honorable mention. Donald Campbell again won honorable mention. In our senior year our class was honored by having all three prises awarded to senior girls—Naomi Strang, Thelma Howard, and Lorraine Dclafrange. Frank Guest, a new member of our class who came from India, won second prise, Lewis Suprun received third, and honor- able mention went to Donald Campbell. Other seniors who were heard in these contests during our four years were Dolores DePuglia, Helen Johnson, Arthur Nightingale, Alfred Biondi. and Soren Smith. As we were about to sit down to our banquet, I heard a very animated conversation. When I saw Jack Mars, I knew immediately that this group was talking about the Hi-Spots.” In our junior year this newspaper was reorganised and, under the leadership of Jack Mars, became of interest to all the students. Jack was assisted by a capable staff, composed of such members as Florence Rone, Alfred Biondi, Irving Goldstein, Ethel Gotsdiner, Dolores DePuglia. Sylvia Goldberg, Kathleen McHugh. Mary Contento, Ruth Karp. Peter Zarbo, Carmclla Farina, and Florence Miller. One thing that attracted my attention was the fact that the February and June graduates were in separate groups at the tables, but that, naturally, was because they were talking about their commencements. The midyear graduates were discussing the play they gave, and many remembered how they sat on the edge of their seats waiting for Tom Lubin to make his appear- ance, which was rather late. The cast for the play included Naomi Strang, Walter Waldman, Allan Zambonc, Alfred Pcdrick, Carmello Farinclla. Thomas Lubin. William Trimncll, and Edwin Pearson. The June graduates who ushered were Millieent Duffy, Jean Porter, Jeannette Greenlees, Wilhclmina Cline, Lorraine Dclafrange, Blanche Layton. Dolores DePuglia, Lois lane Turner, Eleanor Branson. Constance Giovinazzi, Eva Trombi, and Marion Imhoff. The June graduates recalled the many busy weeks spent in preparation for “The Mikado, which was given for their commencement. During the banquet many other things which arc worthy of mention were brought to my attention. During our four years in high school we were honored to have many of our students represented in the different musical organizations. Our band gave splendid perform- ances at all the football games. I shall never forget the thrill I always felt, sitting in the stands, watching the band perform between halves under the capable leadership of Mary Dryden. Others who swelled the ranks of the band were Alfred Pcdrick, Pollyanna Lowder, Donald Richards, Robert Hamann, and Morris Musso. The orchestra also willingly furnished music for all assemblies and other special events. Those who participated in this extra-curricular activity were Reba Rosen, Reba Adams, Morris Musso, Alfred Kennedy, Donald Richards, Robert Hamann, Donald Campbell, and James Longlcy. The Girls Choral Club entertained with sacred music at many Thanksgiving and Christ- mas assemblies. Members of this club were Dolores DePuglia, Lorraine Delafrangc, Ethel Gots- dincr, Sylvia Goldberg, Carmclla Farina, Ruth Karp, Kathleen McHugh, Dorothy Lowman, Marjorie Harris. Martha Garofalo, Thelma Howard. Lucille Ernest, Elaine Cocking, Betty Lawthcr, Catherine Botterill, Shirley Brown. Elizabeth Smith, Pollyanna Lowder, Jeannette Killc, Reba Rosen, and Wilhclmina Cline. I was especially pleased to hear a group of former F. F. A. members discussing with Grant Lorentz, their 1938 president, the excellence of vocational agriculture. They seemed to realize what a fine, wholesome organization the F. F. A. really is in developing the initiative of pupils to take an active interest in their work. They said that the State contests they had entered were not only of educational value but also of worth in developing good sportsmanship. We all recalled Arthur Nightingale's oration which he gave in assembly before he entered the 64 State Public Speaking Contest. We were all proud of Arthur when we learned he placed first in this contest, thus representing the state of New Jersey at Springfield, Massachusetts. There our classmate placed fourth, competing with boys from the entire Atlantic seaboard. Within a short time I noticed that Aaron Ruth, Raymond Butler, Allan Zambone. Joseph Romano, Harry Seeds. Thomas Lubin, Carmcllo Farinclla. Nontes Kontes, and James Heritage had begun to talk quietly together about the excellent organization of the Hi-Y. By looking at these former members one could tell they were fine, outstanding citizens. They all agreed that their discussions in Hi-Y meetings concerning high ideals, clean living, and clean thinking had been a valuable asset to their becoming successful business and professional men of Vineland. From the cafeteria I went to the gym, where many other members had already gone to enjoy the dance that was under way. When I entered, it reminded me of the many enjoyable dances given by various organizations for the students while we were in high school. Among the most outstanding were the Student Hops in our sophomore and junior years. The Junior- Senior Prom in our junior year, with the gym decorated as a marine garden, will always be a bright memory. The Harvest Dance. The Valentine Dance, and our own prom in May com- pleted our social activities. As I was dancing with one of my former classmates, I heard a couple carrying on quite an interesting conversation. Following them, we heard snatches of what they were saying. Do you remember what fun we used to have at French Club? “Yes, said his partner, I always had quite a job saying ‘Je me suis bicn amuscc' when 1 was ready to leave. Remember how active Eva Trombi was in the club and also how Reba Rosen was al- ways willing to play for us when we would be ready to sing? I recall distinctly the night we were served onion soup as refreshments, for it was con- sidered quite stylish in France to do so. I always enjoyed those evenings, for it was almost entirely a senior group and ------ About that instant I heard another conversation which attracted my attention. Yes, and at Christmas time, during our senior year, the Art Club made sponge animals, painted hot pads, and drew many pictures which attracted the student body who had left their Christmas shopping go until the last minute -------- Don’t you think the assemblies were improved and more interesting when the Assembly Club took them over? Naomi Strang and Lorraine Delafrangc were the assembly leaders for some time, and they certainly did a good job----- Hot dogs at the football games! didn’t they taste good! Remember toward the end of the season how cold it was and how busy the Home Economics girls were, trying to satisfy all the hot-dog eaters? Yes, and when they had sold out, they tried to sell the fans candy, peanuts, or popcorn to fill up the space which the sandwiches would have filled ---- “Ten cents, ten cents, who will give me eleven? chanted one of the dancers, trying to imitate the boys who took charge of the second annual Student Council auction sale. We certainly did have a good time that afternoon, trying to get rid of all the things that had been turned into the Lost and Found Department. Half of the customers got ‘stuck’ with something they didn't want, but it was a lot of fun ------- Miss Rossi knew how to gain the interest of her Chemistry Club members! 65 ‘Til never forget the grand trip we had when she arranged to take the club to Franklin Institute. The trips to the Vineland Power Plant and the Whitall Tatum Glass Company in Millville were interesting not only because of their relation to Chemistry, but also because we all enjoyed them a great deal-----------” Pat Hcnricks, Gertie Brenner, and Faustina Rone certainly were a peppy group of cheerleaders. Remember how they used to liven up the crowd at the games and gain the atten- tion of the student body in assembly? I wonder if V. H. S. has ever had a group to equal them ------- Yes, I was a member of the Commercial Club and also the Italian Club when they were first organized. I wonder if those new clubs arc still in existence and, if so, how they have stood the March of Time --------” Didn't we think it was silly when they stationed those traffic people at different posts all over the school? Well, we soon noticed how the congestion in the halls was eliminated and it certainly solved those traffic troubles which were becoming quite annoying in the building- And so we danced and continued in our reminiscent mood until a late hour. When our enjoyable evening was over, we all left with smiling faces and with joy in our hearts, look- ing forward to our next class reunion. PROPHECY Last week, while standing in the lofty laboratories of two professors of astrology, we watched them gazing into their powerful telescopes and marking curious designs on paper. Looking up into the starry heavens, they told us the destiny of our 1938 graduating class. Read what they found and see what life holds in store for you in the next ten years PROPHECY Elizabeth Kaltncr has a business school of her own and is running in opposition to the Vineland Business School. Betty Lawthcr is the supervising nurse at one of our largest research clinics. Mulford Riggins is an important railroad executive. Allan Zambonc has gone on Major Bowes Amateur Hour as an impersonator. Lillian Mabie is serving Bar-B-Q's on her own. Marie Rossi is sending us cards and pictures of her palatial home in California. Pauline Antonuk is managing the Russian Poultry Association dances. Ernest Alvin is an executive in the A. F. of L. Felix Gironc owns a large clothing factory. Paul Courtney is an officer in the Marines. Dorothy Appalucci has decided to go to New York and seek her fortune as a business woman. Beatrice Borden has become famous for her social work in the country’s leading cities. Rose Fiamingo was recently appointed Traffic Commissioner in Chicago. Irene Formento has a select young misses' shoppe. Frank Guest, well known explorer, has just returned from India. James Deliaquila is studying art in Europe. Katherine Gillespie is a buyer for John Wanamakcr in Philadelphia. James Canepa is a world-famed comedian on stage and screen. Herbert Mounier is managing his unde's milk business. Donald Richards is director of the New Jersey All-State Orchestra. Lee Norton is playing professional football for the Chicago Yellow Jackets. Irma Grace and her French duke arc vacationing on the Riviera. Carolyn Johnson is a counselor at a large girls camp. Daniel Peters has a successful farm in the New England states. Reba Rosen has made her debut as a concert pianist. John Bailey's golden voice is featured on the silver screen. James Garofalo owns and operates a swanky haberdashery on Fifth Avenue. Marion Imhoff is occupying her mother's place on the local Board of Education. Nancy Itkiss is secretary to the Mayor of Norma. Jeannette Kille is acting in one of Broadway's leading plays. Cornell Bostwick has become a reputed scientist. Bob Sabin operates a car factory. Robert Jones is in training for the United States Olympic Team. Ferdinand Ratti has extended his father's hardware business to New York. Florence Miller is happily married to a naval officer. Robert Hamann is doing a splendid job as director of the United States Army Band. Adeline Myers is thrilling the art-loving public of the world with her spectacular art. Josephine Vassallo is seeing the world. James Longlcy is business manager of a large newspaper and magazine concern. 68 Anne Parsons has been appointed to the President’s Cabinet as Secretary of National Physical Education. Donald Stangcr has become one of the nation's leading criminal lawyers. Stanley MacMahan owns a large fleet of fishing vessels. Jean Porter has returned to her old home town as a basketball coach. Harold White is writing a book on agriculture. James Heritage is the basketball coach at Fordham University. William Hanson realizes that being an undertaker is “dead business. John Drake is the city chemist for a large metropolis. Harriet Royal is head of the home economics department of Vineland High School. Claire Smith is advertising manager for a chain of beauty parlors. Donald Campbell has realized one of his ambitions—he is an executive of an airline. We aren't telling what his final ambition is! Millicent Duify is a society matron in Delaware. Mary Dryden is stepping high as an instructor of drum majorettes. Claude Lafferty is president of a large bank. Horace Ingraham has charge of the local Y.M.C.A. Jeannette Greenlees is chief stewardess for the TWA. Earl Carlbcrg is sponsoring his own production of “Hamlet.'' Elaine Cocking has a lovelorn column, which is read all over the nation. Catherine Botterill is the ideal young woman, for her quiet charm has been a big asset to her becoming a successful business woman. Joseph Romano runs an exclusive engraving shop. Adeline Schcnck is a librarian at Columbia University. Helen Chalow is teaching the younger set the Russian Polka, which seems to be the rage now. Eddie Goodfellow is teaching the debs how to ride motorcycles. Georgette Perfetti, in the characterization of Miss Booth, is cleaning up the slums of New York. Helen Kashubski owns and operates her own beauty parlor. Vernon Shimp is football coach of the Ncwficld High School team. Mildred Hopkins is studying portrait painting in Italy. Daniel Wcstcott is first vice-president of the Bond Stores. Carmcllo Farinclla has a lolly-pop factory. Dolores DePuglia is pleasing many audiences with her fine voice. Jane George is fast becoming the back stroke champion. Harold Kaplan can be seen warming up for the Athletics in a World Series game. Alice Schaiblc is the new manager of the wide-spread Caravan Shops. Wilma Wolfe owns and operates her own Sweet Shop. Aaron Ruth and Alan Theophilus arc still willing to hold babies while the mothers watch foot- ball games. Clara Zorn is running a Minerva Yarn Shop. Connie Giovinazzi is wintering on the Riviera with her Russian count. Arthur Tomasso's piano playing is enjoyed by all who arc fortunate enough to hear it. Emma Hyett is very successful in the nursing world. Mary Contento is the rage of New York with her clever paintings and her lovely voice. Marjorie Harris is the Superintendent of Nurses at one of the large hospitals in Philadelphia. Albert Waldman is designing airplanes for Uncle Sam's Navy. Morris Musso and his orchestra can be heard in the Arcadia in Philadelphia. Irene Bloomfield has a private school and is teaching little kiddies. 69 Martha Garofalo has been writing some of our biggest song hits. Julia Wallis is taking pulse beats in a large hospital and, might I add, is looking very fetching in her uniform. Sorcn Smith is advocating psychology books for the young folks to read. Lucille Ernest is covering the Olympics for a large newspaper syndicate. Rcba Adams is still fiddling around. Henry Schroedcr is quite the man about town. Gladys Gavin is a physical education adviser in a girls camp. Clarence Till is directing an orchestra somewhere, but try and find Clarence! Wayne Stevenson is a biologist of some renown. Pollyanna Lowdcr has become a success in social work because of her pleasing personality. Lois Jane Turner is heard on one of the most popular radio programs. Whitney Mullen is an executive in the Newberry Stores. Eleanor Branson is finding the way to all men's hearts by her famous desserts. Thelma Howard's undertaking business is still going under. John Lore is an antique collector—notice his car! Alfred Pcdrick is the union leader of high school bands. Mary Sanderson is teaching young girls how to be charming. Pete Zarbo, our friend, is one of the best artists Vineland High has ever contributed to the world. Pat Henricks is in Paris looking for new hair styles to introduce to American women. Naomi Strang is directing some of the college plays that are the biggest hits. Elaine Fiocchi has started “The Corresponding Commercial School. Janice West can be heard in the Radio City auditorium giving organ concerts. William Whisonant is an airplane instructor of the Middies. Helen Johnson has just broken the new world's record with her miraculous typing. Eva Trombi has become head of the French department in V. H. S. Lillian Amadei—just somebody's stenog. Lillian Weinberg—local girl makes good—locally—on her pappy's chicken farm. Gertrude Brenner is teaching her young friends how to ride—or write —a pony. Antoinette Giuliano is an industrious stenographer to some wealthy man in Landisville. Mablc Lee is not -giggling anymore because all her interests arc devoted to the tcrpsichorcan art. Marie Pagano is still that way about Eddie. Doris Finkcl is connected with social work in Atlantic City—just giving her life away. Kathleen McHugh is planning a budget for two which cannot exceed the salary paid by Pep Boys. Mary Chroningcr still has doubts as to whether her name is pronounced Mary or Meery. Antoinette Lauricllo is demonstrating to the salesmanship classes of V. H. S. her ability to sell shoes. Helen Bonjiorno is modelling for a dress shop on Fifth Avenue. Ethel Gotsdiner poses for eye make-up advertisements. Blanche Layton is teaching chemistry in the Vineland University. Shirley Hclig resides in Coney Island, where she is giving instructions in swimming. Rose Petrone has founded a Society Debs Finishing School in Miami. Bertha Rychlicki has put Willow Grove on the map as the birthplace of one of the world's most famous comedians. Sylvia Sarnoff is en route to Hollywood as M. G. M.’s answer to a lovely girl with dimples. Lorraine Dclafrange has become one of the country's most popular vocalists and has made Miss Cummings her instructor and personal confidante. Rose Edclstcin has made Norma famous by winning the State Sewing Contest. Joseph Krause has finally finished his own dictionary—and how he contradicts Webster! Mickey Robbins is now teaching the Bill Juniors how to skate. Shirley Brown—Ncwfield belle makes good—teaching a kindergarten class. Bill Rosen has decided to continue work at the corner. He is more apt to see the girls there. Levia Giacomclli’s smile is selling toothpaste through magazine ads. Alfred Biondi has taken over the V.H.S. Cafeteria. Rita Grova is designing clothes for the actresses of the V. H. S. Dramatic Club. Bill Trimnell has divided his affections between Mickey and Bill Junior. Jeannette Santolin is advertising Marchand's Hair Shampoo. Nick DiBrigida—just a tiller of the soil. Jack Mars is now the editor-in-chief of the National Hi-Spots. Victor Melini—just a gigolo. Esther Litwack—still collecting boys handkerchiefs for souvenirs. Robert Knudsen raises prize laying hens. Daniel Pcdroni is a traveling salesman, and what a line! Sometimes he trips over it himself. Harry Davis is teaching the executives of the Razzle Dazzle Company the art of selling radios. Bernard Powers' beautiful hands grace the cover of a new magazine classic. Irving Goldstein is head reporter of the gossip column for Jack Mars' National Hi-Spots. Morty Gross is working in a cigarette factory. Comes in handy, docsn t it, Mort? Alfred Kennedy is managing the construction of Vineland s first skyscraper. Evelyn Roman's beautiful tresses make her the envy of every female in South Jersey. Joseph Malatcsta is selling heaters to all his married friends. Carlo Nani—head of the bookkeeping department—keeping count of his children. Frances Garrison is the happy wife of a certain prosperous Landisvillc business man. Lewis Suprun has finally reached his goal through his famous orations. Sam Plotnik has become the senior partner of the P H E Fruit Company. Jean Palibroda is back in New York, financing a new housing project. Archie Ricci is showing Vineland men the right way to wear clothes. Robert Shropshire is managing the American Stores of Vineland. Sarah Segal is giving Marlene Dietrich competition with her lovely legs. Sid Kohler is dancing instructor at the Nut Institute. Aldo Lotti is competing with Benny Goodman for the title of King of Swing.” Stanley Babst, by popular vote, has been proclaimed the world’s greatest lover since the days of the late Rudolph Valentino. A1 Denelsbcck has made his name mean something in the world of law. Joe Perino, with the very able help of Mr. Robinson, is writing his fourth book on sociology. James Barbaccia's twinkling toes have finally given him his long awaited start in the dancing world. Joe Dondero has become a bus driver because he couldn’t resist the call of old V.H.S. Grant Lorentz is training his children to be honorary members of the F.F.A. Fred Smith is working in an M.G.M. studio, making a picture called The Future Cowboys — and how they ride! Pauline Kravitz—forever hustling, even as she hustles now. Ruth Karp is working as a bookkeeper in a New York accounting house. Kenneth Downey, a civil engineer, has just completed plans for a bridge across the Atlantic Ocean. Carmclla Farina—just another love sick girl ending up the same way—marriage. Eric Kidston, recently returned from a trip to the Orient, is writing a book about his adventures. Nontes Kontes has gone to his summer home in Greece. Julia Kautz is visiting France in order to clear up some of her French problems. Robert Reiman, a most respectable citizen, is running for rcclection as mayor. Wallace Viani is a credit to the agriculture department of Vineland High School. Elizabeth Smith is just dancing her life away. Anthony VanHook is a train engineer on the hazardous run from Vineland to Philadelphia. Harry Seeds is a professor at Harvard University. Florence Rone is still the best looking girl in her crowd. Dorothy Lowman, touring the United States, is giving aid to the poor unfortunates of this country. Ruth Brodsky—a spinster school teacher. Clyde Branker is the inventor of a mechanical robot—it does your work for you! Wesley Mcllor is a lieutenant in the Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army. Sylvia Goldberg is becoming very famous with her impersonations of Betty Boop. Edward Susini has become famous as the author of a comic strip. Josephine Kruisselbrink has gone back to Holland, the land of her birth. Robert Shafran is still trying to solve advanced algebra problems. Edwin Pearson is a well known commentator on world news. Gwen Trumporc has become sewing instructor of the V.H.S. home economics department. Douglas Pettifer is famous as a Swiss yodelcr. Raymond Butler is a prominent and influential citizen of Vineland. Ted Allen has taken over the ice business of his partner. May Hauser is giving children lessons on the art of reading. Josephine Gillette is a professor of Latin in the “Gillette” Institute. Jane Jeffery is riding to success on her bicycle. Althea Marvel has opened her own beauty shop in Vineland and is specializing in facials. Lydia Poggi draws figures for dress pattern booklets. Anna Dargan is married to a French baron. Anna Mac Hcnricks is president of the Ikcy-Mikey Club. Nice work, “Mikey”! Mildred DeMarco is writing a book called “The Why and How of Sewing.” Tony Cappcllucci is a radio comedian on the N.B.C. network. John Vai is touring the wilds of Borneo in search of romance. Bethel Saatkamp is playing the role of “Juliet in the modern version of the play. Mary Scybold is the head nurse at the Mt. Sinai Hospital in Philadelphia. Thomas Ross is the owner of a large plantation in the South. Idaphene McGregor has married a millionaire and is still looking for his money. Wilhclmina Cline is selling haircurling fluid to the Africans. Olene Westergaard has become a second Anne Hurst (giving advice to the lovelorn). James Casella is idling his time away in his new model T. Alice Corson, because of her long tresses, is demonstrating a new shampoo in Gimbcl's store. Arthur Nightingale—“To be or not to be, Scientific farming is his destiny. 72 We, the members of the Class of 1938, before venturing fortn from these portals of learning, do hereby present our last will and testament. We generously bestow upon all future generations our most treasured and prised memoirs for preservation and enjoyment 73 WILL Marjorie Harris wills her cooperative ways to Elizabeth Giacalonc. Harry Davis leaves his blushes to Catherine Mackic. James Dcllaquila wills his smile to Anthony Dcllaquila. Mae Hauser leaves her glasses to Edna Schaucr, who says she needs them. Antoinette Lauriello kindly gives her long eyelashes to June Marascy. Nick DiBrigida wills his loudness to Joseph Chonofsky. Jean Palibroda bequeaths her Norma admirers to Ida Itkiss. Kenneth Downey leaves his shyness to Joe Walters. Rose Petrone bestows her slimness upon Alice Fiocchi. Faustina Rone leaves her title of best looking girl to Esther Pettisani. John Drake bestows his place as president of the Chemistry Club upon any future chemist. James Carofalo wills to Sol Joffc his determination to get through high school. Irving Goldstein leaves his “redeycing to Freddie Taylor. Reba Rosen bestows her ability to play the piano upon Catherine Black. Edwin Goodfcllow wills his motorcycle to James Kontes. Jeannette Santolin wills her blond hair to Selma Scribner. Esther Litwack wills her good sportsmanship to Angelina Fargnoli. Alfred Biondi wills his office as president of the Public Speaking Club to one of our future orators. Sarah Segal bequeaths her curly hair to Elizabeth Osovick. Cornell Bostwick wills his dreams in French class to Janet Oppenheim. Mary Seybold wills her love for western novels to Caroline Martelli. Claire Smith wills her originality to Claire Stern. Clyde Branker bequeaths his personality to Celcstinc Roberts. Raymond Butler leaves his brightness in class to May Pitman. Lois Jane Turner bestows her acting ability upon Cora Schwartz. Josephine Vassalo leaves her love for Italian to Ncllo Menzone. Donald Campbell wills his acting ability to Bernie Cohen. Wilma Wolfe bequeaths her interest in cowboys to Edna Hess. Clara Zorn wills her neatness to her sister Freda. James Canepa bequeaths his argumentative nature to the Bridgeton debating team. Eva Trombi wills her popularity to Joseph Chiclli. Tony Cappcllucci wills his reckless driving to George O’Neil. Earl Carlbcrg wills his blond hair to Dennis Vick. James Casella bequeaths his love for Miss Gatti’s class to Lawrence Marino. Pollyanna Lowder gives her trombone to Martha Brandriff. Arthur Nightingale leaves his excellent manners to Frank Zitto. Morton Gross bequeaths his dance technique to Tony DiTomo. Elizabeth Smith leaves her Landisvillc beaus to Beebe Ratti. Frank Guest wills his ability to speak Hindustani to Carol Gillette. 74 William Hanson leaves his height to Anthony Bracalicllo. James Heritage wills his basketball ability to Adolph Fisher. Lillian Weinberg wills her talkativeness to Florence Spicgal. Shirley Hclig gives her dance steps to Lucy Silvio. Anna Mae Henricks wills her air of sophistication to Ruth Warner. Alfred Kennedy bequeaths his fiddle to John Mazzi. Harold Kaplan leaves his sleepiness in problems class to no one in particular. Mildred Hopkins leaves her quietness to Edward D'Ottavio. Priscilla Henricks gives her peppiness to Jane D'Amico. Horace Ingraham wills his basketball playing to Sonny Farina. Robert Knudsen wills his shyness to any incoming freshman. Thelma Howard bequeaths her public speaking ability to Samuel Schwarzman. Nontes Kontes wills his dislike for girls to Peter Mattioli. Marion Imhoff leaves her nickname “Babsie” to her sister Dorothy. Claude Lafferty gives his gymnastic ability to Mr. Cosh, who will give it to anyone who needs it. Joseph Malatcsta leaves his name of Juice” to James Badamc. Jayne Jetfery beqeaths her retiring nature to Gloria Gallo. Helen Johnson leaves her height to Joyce Bcrncro. Jack Mars wills his place on the newspaper staff to Louis Pagliughi. Victor Melini wills his jolly ways to Paul VanderLoo. Ruth Karp wills her giggles to Ray Brewer. Herbert Mounicr hands down his seat in the library to Gilbert Dalton. Nancy Itkiss wills her chewing gum to anyone who can get away with it. Whitney Mullen wills his position on the track team to Rodney Strang. Jeannette Kille bequeaths her tears in the senior play to anyone who can use them. Dorothy Lowman bestows her quietness upon Jean Gambacorta. Theodore Allen leaves his ability to get through subjects without studying to Sidney Broidy. Alfred Denelsbeck wills his violin playing to Julius Levin. Carmello Farinella bequeaths his duties as senior class president to John Pagano. Althea Marvel leaves her dark tresses to Thelma Marshall. Kathleen McHugh wills her place on the dance floor to Margaret Pagliughi. Florence Miller gives her blond hair to Angelina Trotta. John Lore wills his happy-go-lucky ways to Lyman Mathews. Adeline Myers leaves her quietness to Mabel Jennings. Alfred Pcdrick wills his place in the band to Lawrence Jordan. Wesley Mcllor leaves his quietness to Nick Ruccolo. Anne Parsons wills her athletic ability to Catherine Pasqualc. Harry Seeds gives his meekness to William Taylor. Edwin Pearson wills his English accent to Frank Bagiotti, who has one all of his own. Lydia Poggi wills her love for geometry to anyone who has trouble in that subject. Marguerite Robbins wills her happy-go-lucky ways to Olga Zernow. Blanche Layton wills her studiousness to Bernard Einstein. Joseph Krause leaves his personality to anyone who can use it. Bernard Powers hands down her studiousness in history class to Ruth Snyder. Vernon Shimp wills his basketball playing to Jack Cline. Jean Porter bequeaths her smile to Paula Richards. Ti William Trimncll hands down to Evelyn Solomon his job of taking every one to town in his car. Evelyn Roman wills her pleasantness to Mike Rossi. Harriet Royal wills her helpful ways to Gloria Simon. Daniel Westcott bestows upon Marjorie Gochnour his ability to study history. Bertha Rychlicki gives her jokes to any applicant. William Whisonant wills his ability to skip eighth period to Warren Weil. Bethel Saatkamp wills her curiosity in cooking school to Ethel Latferty. Peter Zarbo leaves his pleasing personality to Andrew Tartaglia. Mary Sanderson wills her charm to Mildred Carlbcrg. Lee Norton wills his shyness to Bernic Goldstein. Josephine Gillette wills Chester Freda her quietness in study hall. Robert Sabin gives his ability to fool Mr. Cosh to Harry Zipeto. Rita Grova leaves her artistic ability to Cariotta Lirio. Felix Girone bequeaths his cute way of saying Hello Joe” to Bill Schcnck. Joseph Dondcro bestows his bossy ways upon John Lezenby. Helen Chalow wills her friendliness to John Quintclli. Millieent Duffy bestows her happy-go-lucky nature upon Evelyn Catcrina. William Rosen leaves his fancy dancing to Annette Farber. Lewis Suprun leaves his position as editor of the Sport Flashes to anyone who can do as good a job as Lewis did. Helen Kashubski leaves her blond curls to Adella Rice. Constance Giovinazzi bequeaths her good thoughts to Adeline Beilin. Wallace Viani wills his quiet ways to Norman Shreiber. Ethel Gotsdiner wills her long, red finger nails to Miriam DeHart, who hasn't any. Mary Chroningcr bequeaths her resemblance to Constance Bennett to any future actress. Aldo Lotti bestows his pretty smile upon Gloria Bagiotti. Alan Thcophilus leaves his good looks to Lewis Yore. Watch out for the girls now, Lewis. Jeannette Greenlees wills her sociability to Josephine Lafferty. Alice Corson wills her sympathetic nature to Jack Warren. Carmclla Farina leaves her love for history class to Edwin Snyderman. Robert Jones leaves his track ability to Junior Petway. Mary Contento wills her pretty smile to Susie Arpino. Donald Stangcr wills his disobedience of traffic rules in the halls to Charles Brooks. Irma Grace bestows her nice actions upon Joanne Sposato. Antoinette Giuliano leaves her business-like ways to Betty Creamer. Mildred DeMarco leaves her chewing gum to Naomi Bass. Joseph Perino gives his nickname “Buck to Eddie Mainicro. Robert Hamann wills his good behavior in law class to John Trucano. Dolores DePuglia wills her bird-like voice to Maude Anderson. Beatrice Borden leaves her quietness to Sol Festa. Katherine Gillespie leaves her long, black hair to Mildred Westcoat. Daniel Pedroni leaves his business-like ways to Gloria Simon. Pauline Kravitz bestows her position in the cafeteria upon Joseph Biondi. Levia Giacomclli leaves her sweet smile to Ralph Verdi. Fred Smith wills his happy-go-lucky ways to Clara Catti. Mabel Lee wills her ability to truck to Juanita Harris. Rose Edclstcin bequeaths her curly hair to Edward Siccardi. 76 Aaron Ruth hands down his naturalness to Theresa Trivcllini. Arthur Tomasso bequeaths his ability to play the piano to Barbara Mcnnics. Idaphene McGregor leaves her position on the basketball squad to Lucy DiBiaso. Marie Pagano gives her ability to dance to Rebecca Kobash. Gladys Gavin bequeaths her baseball playing to Irene Mcrcoli. Thomas Ross wills his timidity to Angelo Pinizzotto. Julia Kautz leaves her sweet voice to Leona Landon. Naomi Strang bequeaths her stylish clothes to Dorothy Williams. Wilhelmina Cline wills to Doris Murray her excited screams in chemistry lab when she gets burned. Georgette Perfetti wills her argumentative spirit to Lucy Silvio. Donald Richards bestows his quiet actions upon Ethel Stern. Morris Musso leaves his clarinet to William Taylor to annoy Mrs. Henzi. Lillian Amadci leaves her pretty, brown eyes to Esther Formento. Alice Schaiblc wills her charm to Elaine Twiss. Frances Garrison bestows her long bob upon Lucy Tonetta. Gertrude Brenner wills her love for the boys to Marie DeFalco. Daniel Peters gives his glasses to anyone who needs them. Clarence Till leaves his presidency of the Polar Bear Club to Eddie Traverse. Martha Garofalo wills her love for baseball and football to anyone who likes them as much as Martha. Rose Fiamingo bestows her leadership upon Joenc Castor. Stanley McMahan wills his shiny, black hair to Robert Kesterson Olenc Westergaard leaves her soft voice to Mary Grccnhalgh. Josephine Kruissclbrink wills her red checks to Louis Pettisani. Marie Rossi bestows her nice disposition upon Antoinette Albano. Julia Wallis wills her curly hair to Alice Cook. Grant Lorentz leaves his position as a Future Farmer of America to Mike Gagliardi. Douglas Peltifer wills his serious rcdcycing” to Oscar Harris. Irene Formento leaves her naturalness to Viola Garofalo. Catherine Botterill bequeaths her lady like manners to Victoria Chalow. Doris Finkcl wills her sociability to Ida Cipolla. Samuel Plotnik leaves his good sportsmanship to Anthony D'Amico. Mary Dryden gives her position as drum major in the band to any capable girl. James Longley wills his quietness to Betty Derr. Elaine Cocking wills her nice ways to James Abba. Lillian Mabic bequeaths her job as waitress at Ben’s Barbecue to Betty Baker. Sidney Kohler wills his name Ezra to Herman Patton. Paul Courtney gives his new Plymouth to anyone who can drive it. Lucille Ernest leaves her pleasing personality to Elva Lauriello. Lorraine Dclafrangc wills Joe Luisi her ability to get out on the football field and cheer. Anna Dargan bestows her slimness upon Aaron Zinberg. Elaine Fiocchi bestows her black, curly hair upon Angelina Testa. Shirley Brown leaves her pretty hair style to Adclc Stringari. James Barbaccia wills his love for rcdcycing to John Susini. Robert Shropshire bequeaths his ability to play ice hockey to James Blackburn. Jane George leaves her pretty lips to Meredith Yousko. 77 Ruth Brodsky wills her ability to truck to Paul Sesdelli. Allan Zambone bequeaths his collegiate ways to Annette Schwarzman. Ferdinand Ratti leaves his charm to James Gcraci. Helen Bongiorno wills her clothes to anyone who can wear them. Emma Hyctt wills her friendliness to Elizabeth Henson. Irene Bloomfield bestows her refinement upon Dorothy Bank. Archie Ricci wills his curly hair to Harry Richardson. Mulford Riggins leaves his quietness to Carl Arthur. Rcba Adams wills her ability to play the violin and her nickname Rubinoff” to Nina Osovick. Dorothy Appalucci wills her black tresses to Lois Laury. Harold White leaves his dreamy actions to Claire Stern. Eric Kidston wills to Louis Lcchncr his ability to debate in economics class. Joseph Romano bequeaths his love for Catherine Pasqualc to anyone who will take good care of her for him. Albert Waldman bestows his nickname Rabbit upon Richard Harris. Pauline Antonuk bequeaths her fur coat to Jean Hoover. Carolyn Johnson wills her flaming blushes to Peter Farina. Sylvia SarnofF wills her attentiveness in class to Gus Angclucci. Henry Schrocdcr wills his height to Walter Smith. John Vai bequeaths his faithfulness to his friends to Florence Kupctz. Janice West leaves her sentimental ways to Marie Cianflonc. Anthony VanHook gives his small stature to Burnett Dowlcr. Gwendolyn Trumpore wills her meekness to Florence Mastalski. Adeline Schenck leaves her sweetness to Ralph Verdi. Robert Shafran bestows his love for algebra upon Floyd Schock. Robert Reiman gives to Alma Filippi his ambition to take seven subjects in the last semester of his senior year. Soren Smith leaves his good opinion of himself to Gloria Caruso. John Bailey wills his blushes to Matilda Kashubski. Wayne Stevenson gives all his little playthings to Louis Trombi. Now you can amuse yourself in study hall, Louis. Stanley Babst gives his date book to Leonard Levin. Betty Lawther leaves her blond tresses to Lawrence Chatas. Ernest Alvin wills his shortness to Adam Pckarsky. Elizabeth Kaltner leaves her position as one of the honor students to Albert Riccio. Edward Susini wills his silly thoughts to Jean Hartman. Eleanor Branson wills her pretty, red hair to Esther Pedersen. Sylvia Goldberg wills her laugh to June Alpcrt. Carlo Nani leaves his place on the honor roll to Dolores Waugh. 78 ACTIVITIES Extra-curricular activities develop co-operation, initiative, leadership, and the ability to be a good follower. We, as seniors, realize that the twenty-one organizations of Vineland High School have helped to develop in us these all-important character building traits; we have also had an opportunity to develop our own individual talents in groups gathered together because of common interests 79 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, a member of the New Jersey State Student Council Association, is the central governing organization of Vineland High School. Repre- sentatives from all student clubs meet weekly to discuss and attempt to remedy the problems of our school. The purpose of this group is to promote leadership, cooperation, and loyalty throughout the student body. Some of its activities are the Lost and Found Department, lunch period recrea- tion, Christmas decorations, and the Student Hop. President......................Arthur Nightingale Vice-President - - - - Dorothea VandcrLoo Secretary - - - - - - - - Mary Drydcn Treasurer Priscilla Henricks Faculty Adviser - - - - Mrs. Lillian Rubinoff 80. ART CLUB The Art Club has been a very active organization this year. Its membership has been almost tripled, showing the increased interest of our art students. The only requirement for entrance into this club is that each member has art as a subject in his curriculum. The aim of the club is to develop more fully interest in art and to help build up individual interests. Many extra meetings were held before the Christmas holidays so that the members could make small gifts to be sold during an exhibit and sale bazaar, the proceeds of which went to the club. The posters used for advertising plays, meetings of the different clubs, and dances are made by the Art Club members. President - - '..................Cariotta Lirio Vice-President........................Evelyn Rich Secretary........................Alice Schaible Treasurer........................Victoria Chalow Faculty Adviser - - - Mrs. Antoinette Rogers 81 ASSEMBLY CLUB One of the youngest clubs in the school, yet one that has shown great progress, is the Assembly Club-organized a year ago in order to promote more enjoyable assemblies and to bring programs of education and interest to our school. Among its members can be found students interested in all phases of assembly work, who have proved themselves willing workers and have done much to raise the standard of assemblies in Vineland High School. Under the sponsorship of this club, many special assemblies have been brought to us this year, including lectures by explorers, photographers, adventurers, radio stars, and others who have made enviable reputations in their respective fields. President - ' - ' ' Vice'President - - ' Secretary...............- Treasurer ' - ' ' ' Faculty Advisers ' ' - ' Yolanda Pignatiello ' ' - Ruth Lipman ' - ' ' Eva Trombi ' ' Gertrude Brenner ] Miss Winifred Roscoc I Miss Adeline McKillip 82 BAND The purpose of the Vineland High School Band is to provide entertainment in assemblies and at football games. Its music has been heard on other occasions, such as the rcdcdication of the East Avenue School and the Halloween parade. The most important activity is its part in the football campaign. These boys and girls attend every game and the members play their best, giving all they can toward a victory for Vineland High School. All our pep rallies are made a success with the help of this lively group. In order to be good enough to play at the games, the band practices every eighth period. President Gasper D'Ippolito Vice-President....................Norman Shreiber Secretary and Treasurer Larry Jordan Student Leader...................Donald Richards Drum Major..........................Mary Dryden Director...................Professor Enrico Serra 83 CHEERLEADERS The cheering in our sch x l is organized and led by a group of very peppy boys and girls. These cheerleaders direct our school spirit in the proper channels and help to stimulate interest in school sports. With the help of the faculty adviser this group arranges and prepares pep rallies for assemblies. These programs of cheers and songs have been supplemented by several unusual programs. A playlet stressing the qualities of good sportsman- ship was well received; at another time enthusiasm was aroused by a humorous, musi- cal student contribution. Several seasons ago a football minstrel was very popular, and this year a like program of songs, jokes, and impersonations was a highlight for a baseball pep rally. The cheerleaders are as follows: Gertrude Brenner Melvin Bowden Salvatore Festa Pat Henricks Joseph Luisi Edward McLane Barbara Mcnnies Florence Rone Freddie Taylor Faculty Adviser................Miss Gladys Morie 84 CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was organised in order to stimulate interest in chemistry and give opportunity to develop the initiative of students who are interested in re- search. These students are encouraged to try original experiments. The business meetings are held every other Tuesday. On the intervening Tuesdays the dub takes a trip to some scientific institution where the members enjoy, a lecture or a demonstration in which the practical application of chemistry is seen. Among the places visited were Franklin Institute and Fe!s Planetarium, Whitali Tatum Glass Company, Silmo Chemical Company, Kimble Glass Company, and Abbotts Dairies. President .. • John Drake Vice-President......................James Heritage Secretary............................Mary Dryden Treasurer - - -....................Sidney Kohler Faculty Adviser ..... Miss Mary Rossi 85 i ji.n.n o o o;n o,a tor r' CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club is one of the newer clubs in our school, organized late in the fall of 1936. “Access to good music and some ability to use it is the right of every American school child —this statement gives the purpose of the Vineland High School Choral Club. This group, consisting of sixty-six girls, has entertained at several school performances and assemblies. Each year the club has its Christmas program and its spring concert. The two concerts presented were “Pan on a Summer's Day” and “King Nutcracker. Vestments, consisting of black skirts and white surplices, have recently been purchased for the club. President......................Dolores DePuglia Vice-President - - - - Lorraine Delafrangc Treasurer Ethel Gotsdiner Faculty Adviser - - - - Miss Julia Cummings 86 COMMERCIAL CLUB The threefold purpose of the Commercial Club is to improve its members in branches relative to commerce, to bring its members into closer contact with the commerce of Vineland, and to acquaint the commercial element of Vineland with the qualifications the commercial department of Vineland High School offers them. Any junior or senior who is a student in the commercial course may be a member of this club. At every other meeting speakers address the members on various subjects relative to commerce and the business world. We feel that this club, which has been only recently organised, has been very successful and has set an example for all future members. President......................Antoinette Lauriello Vice'Prcsidcnt � _• Carlo Nani Secretary................- - Esther Litwack Treasurer ......................Rose Petrone Faculty Adviser - Mrs. Helen Miller 87 DRAMATIC CLUB The Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club is an organization to teach pupils more about acting, make up, and other stage work. An entry test is required of all prospective members. This is not difficult as applicants only act out different situations and read a few lines. One of the activities of this club is to present every year a three-act play, the proceeds of which go into the treasury. From time to time plays are put on in assemblies. Parties are held on different occasions. At the meetings, which are held twice monthly, the members are entertained by something relative to dramatics. President...................................James Burnett Vice-President - - - - - Dorothy Williams Secretary..........................Eleanore Rossi Treasurer........................Barbara Mennies Faculty Adviser.................Miss Helen Moore 88 F. F. A. - GROUPS I III The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm hoys studying 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 Rica. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership. Other purposes include strengthening the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work, creating and nurturing a love of country life, improving the rural home and its surroundings, encouraging cooperative effort, promot' ing thrift, improving scholarship, encouraging organized recreational activities among rural people, and supplementing by means of boydnitiated and boydirected activities the regular systematic instruction offered to prospective farmers enrolled in vocational agriculture courses. The National F. F. A. motto: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. 89 F. F. A.-GROUPS III IV The Vineland Chapter of the F. F. A. is divided into four groups according to classes. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of the month during regular class periods, at which time business activities of the organization are considered and a literary program is sponsored. The chapter also takes a part in State activities, participating in a State live-stock and crops judging contest, the State public speak- ing contest, agricultural week at Trenton, Eastern States Poultry Exposition, Trenton Fair, and the local agricultural projects contest. Among the awards taken by the agricultural department of our school this year arc the South Jersey and State Sweepstakes award for the best poultry and pullet project, which was won by Robert Trimncll, and the third award in the State Apple Picking Contest, won by Edward Bertonazzi, who competed with sixty-two other boys and finished with a score of 95.16. President - - - - - - ' - Grant Lorentz Vice-President - -.................Robert Ratti Secretary - - •...................Philip Baker Treasurer - - ' - - - Edward Bertonazzi Faculty Adviser - - - - Mr. Robert Goodier 90 FRENCH CLUB The French Club, one of the oldest organizations of Vineland High School, was formed to give those students interested a chance to learn the French language and French customs. All members are required to have had at least one and a half years of French. The meetings are held once a month at the home of Miss Mildred Durand. Every other year the Vineland French Club invites the Bridgeton French Club to a special meeting, at which time entertainment is provided for them. Bridge' ton entertains Vineland the intervening year. President -....................................Eva Trombi Vice-President......................Alfred Biondi Secretary............................Helen Johnson f Mrs. Helen Airgood Faculty Advisers - - Miss Mildred Durand Mr. Antonio Cernigliaro 91 HI'SPOTS A little more than a year ago, the Vineland High School newspaper was pub' lished after a lapse of six years. It has met with fine response from the student body. We may attribute the success of our paper this year especially to its editor and faculty advisers. The reporters, circulation staff, and other students have also devoted much of their time and effort so that the pupils of Vineland High Schixil might he well informed concerning the happenings in and about school. It is a well' known fact that our paper, published once a month, is the largest school paper in the five'ccnt class in this section of the state. Editor................ Associate Editors ' ' Faculty Advisers ' ' - Jack Mars Alfred Biondi Betty Creamer Marie Cianflone Gloria Caruso Mr. Ralph Robinson Miss Florence Gatti Miss Helen Bethel 92 IHI-Y The Hi'Y, sponsored hy the Y. M. C. A., is a club restricted to junior and senior high school boys who have an interest in doing something to help better society as a whole. The platform of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Clean speech, clean sports, clean living, and clean scholarship—this is the motto of the Hi'Y. At private meetings of the club the members are entertained by speakers or movies. Once a semester the Hi'Y presents a program in the school assembly. Among the topics used for these programs are vocational guidance and peace. President - ' - - - - - - Aaron Ruth Vice-President ------ Joseph Romano Sergeant'at'Arms - - - - Horace Ingraham Secretary........................Allan Zambone Treasurer Harry Seeds Counselor - -..................Mr. Clarion Cosh 93 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was formed in 1935. The objectives of this organi' ration arc to further social activities and put into practice the knowledge gained in the home economics classes. The members of this club serve at faculty teas, the annual football banquet, and other dinners given at the school. They also sell candy at the football games to raise money for the Athletic Association. This year the club gave a Hallowe'en dance and held a bazaar for the pur pose of procuring funds for the treasury. President .................Margaret DcPasquale Vice-President - - - ' - - «• - Birdie Joffe Secretary.....................Georgette Perfetti Treasurer Jayne Jefferey ( Miss Marion Ells Faculty Advisers - Miss Wilhelmina Waldman 1 Mrs. Bessie Weylman 94 ITALIAN CLUB The Italian Club, a newly organized group this year, has chosen for its name “Socicta Michelangelo,” in honor of the great Italian artist, sculptor, and poet. The ultimate aim of the organization is the promotion of an understanding and appreciation for the culture of Italy through the presentation of folk songs, folk dances, provincial games, plays, biographical reports on famous Italians, opera studies, and organized discussions on Italian life. This year the Italian Club is publishing a cookbook of complete Italian recipes. President.....................Antoinette Giuliano Vice-President.............................Martha Garofalo Treasurer........................Matilda Pcdroni Faculty Adviser - - Mr. Antonio Cernigliaro 95 LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council consists of a group of students interested in library work. At their meetings problems concerning the library are discussed. The entertainment programs usually consist of lectures dealing with subjects relative to library activities. The members of this Council regulate traffic in and out of the library, check books taken out and coming in, restore books to their proper places on the shelves, and collect magazines for the use of students in the library. President..................... - - Nina Osovick j Dorothy Markficld Vice-Presidents - - - - , T ... . . . I Lillian Amadei Secretary.....................Helen Bongiorno Treasurer.....................Herbert Mounicr Faculty Adviser - - Miss Harriet Hunsberger 96 ORCHESTRA The purpose of the orchestra, which is to provide musical entertainment for the school, is carried out by playing at each assembly, at the Annual Senior Play, at the Annual Girls' and Boys' Public Speaking Contests, at the January and June Commencements, and at any other school activities which take place in the evening. Practices are held every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the annex, sixth period, to prepare for these events. We realize how much valuable time and effort arc put forth by these members to help make so many of our programs more interesting and entertaining, and because of this we consider the orchestra a fine organization. President........................Martha Brandrilf Secretary.............................Reba Rosen Treasurer -------- Oscar Harris Director....................Miss Julia Cummings 97 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB The Public Speaking Club of Vineland High School meets every first and third Thursday of the month. Its purpose is to further the art of public speaking, which is one of the stepping stones to success. Every year this club sponsors the Boys' and the Girls' Public Speaking Contests. Mr. Cernigliaro is coach of the boys' group, and Mrs. Bessie T. Weylman directs the girls' group. The winners of the Boys' Contest were Samuel Schwarzman, Frank Guest, Lewis Suprun, and Donald Campbell; the winners of the Girls' Contest were Naomi Strang, Thelma Howard, Lorraine Dclafrangc, and Dorothy Terhunc. President • •• Alfred Biondi Vice-President.......................Lewis Suprun Secretary........................Dolores DePuglia Treasurer.........................Edward Siccardi Faculty Adviser - - - Mr. Antonio Cernigliaro 98 SENIOR PLAY “Through the Keyhole, the annual senior play, was presented December 10, 1937. This three act modern comedy, directed by Mrs. Marion Starkey, was packed with clever lines and humorous speeches. William, the Tierney's butler, was portray' cd by Walter Waldman; Grandma Tierney, the old lady with modern ideas and wise' cracks, was taken by Lois Jane Turner; the French maid, who was a former burlesque queen, was enacted by Naomi Strang; the good looking, but dumb, Jim Tierney was taken by Allan Zambonc; Jeannette Kille portrayed Mary Tierney, who enjoyed the finer things of life. Lorraine Delafrange was Genevieve Van Camp, a fake society girl, while her brother, Archie Van Camp, who enjoyed eating and reclining, was portrayed by Donald Campbell. George Allen, a good friend of the Tierneys, was enacted by Earl Carlberg. The play was well received by an appreciative audi' cncc. 99 TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad, consisting of about eightyffive members, is one of the largest organizations in our school. It successfully handles the congested traffic con- ditions in our halls and cafeteria. This organization is divided into the following branches: The Honor Patrol, consisting of twelve pupils, is selected from all study halls each semester by the faculty adviser. Its purpose is to keep the halls clear, guide visitors, check passes, and see that no disturbance is made to pupils' properties in their lockers. The Hall Patrol directs traffic between periods. The Cafeteria Patrol sees that the tables are cleaned and stools put in place during both lunch periods. Another patrol aids in the control of students in the cafeteria before school and allows no one to enter the halls without a pass. The members of the Student Council, called “Roamers,” fill any vacant posi- tions in the halls between periods. 100 Captain - - ■ First Lieutenant - Faculty Adviser - - Rose Fiamingo - - ' Eva Trombi Mrs. Lillian Rubinoff D TEAM This year our football team has brought honor to Vineland High School by winning the South Jersey Group 4 Championship. They worked exceedingly hard to achieve this recognition, and the entire student body is justly proud of them BASEBALL Coach Nello Dallolio's baseball team finished its 1937 season with six victories and three defeats, placing third in the Camden Suburban League. Vineland was tied with Bridgeton for the County Championship, each team winning three games and losing one. Seniors whom we saw play were Captain Jim Bisacquino, Harold Kaplan, Daniel Pedroni, Ferdinand Ratti, Vernon Shimp, and Clarence Till. The 1937 season's record is as follows: ncland Opponents 13 Alumni 4 12 Woodbury 9 10 Audubon 1 2 Camden 3 0 Bridgeton 2 3 Woodrow Wilson 13 5 Collingswood 4 2 Haddonfield 3 12 Millville 5 18 Bridgeton 2 10 Haddon Heights 2 14 Millville 1 5 Atlantic City 8 9 Goldey College 6 115 63 102 BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach George Blaines basketball team finished in a tie for fourth place in the Camden Suburban League, winning seven and losing the same number in league competition. Seniors on the team were Captain James Heritage, Horace Ingraham, Hal Kaplan, and John Lore. Their record is as follows: Vineland Opponents 23 Alumni 32 9 Audubon 24 11 31 Woodbury Haddon Heights 19 27 21 Millville 34 15 Collingswood 37 30 Haddonficld 22 25 Sacred Heart 14 17 Bridgeton 18 28 Audubon 27 30 40 Woodbury Haddon Heights 24 17 28 Millville 34 40 Collingswood 52 36 Haddonficld 30 28 Sacred Heart 32 30 Bridgeton 31 10 Trenton 42 452 516 (Awarded to Vineland on forfeit). 103 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coach Gladys Moric's basketball team completed a very successful season. The Red and Gray sextet finished in third place in the South Jersey Girls League— winning five, losing four, and tying one. They won the county championship, defeat' ing Bridgeton once and tying them in their second encounter. Those playing in a Red and Gray uniform for the last time were Captain Anne Parsons, Elaine Cocking, Mary Dryden, Rose Fiamingo, Gladys Gavin, Martha Garofalo, Mabel Lee, and Idaphene McGregor. Their record is as follows: teland Opponents 34 Alumnae 19 36 Bridgeton 12 30 Haddonfield 12 38 Haddon Heights 6 23 Woodbury 20 26 Collingswood 47 31 Bridgeton 31 23 Haddonfield 9 31 Haddon Heights 37 17 Woodbury 27 21 Collingswood 32 310 252 104 FOOTBALL The Vineland High football team, under the direction of Coach Ncllo Dallolio and Assistant Coaches George Blaine and Bud Bellamy, had a very successful season, winning the South Jersey Group 4 Championship. They had six victories, three deadlocks, and a single defeat by a powerful New Brunswick team. Our team tied with Millville for the County Championship. Both Vineland and Millville scored a victory over Bridgeton but deadlocked with each other. Seniors who played their last high school game included Captain Jim Bisao quino, Johnny DeSanctis, Tommy Lubin, Ferdinand Ratti, and Vernon Shimp. scores of the games are as follows: Vineland Opponents 33 Lincoln Prep 0 7 South Philadelphia 6 38 Paulsboro 0 0 Collingswood 0 25 Camden 0 0 Atlantic City 0 20 Newark East Side 0 6 New Brunswick 19 25 Bridgeton 12 6 Millville 6 160 43 105 TENNIS Coach Gladys E. Mode's tennis team has joined the newly organized South Jersey Girls' Interscholastic Tennis League. Other teams belonging to the league are Woodbury, Collingswood, Haddonfield, Bridgeton, and Palmyra. Our Vineland girls were able to win four matches but were unable to win the majority of matches from any other team. The spring of 1937 was their first season, and we wish them lots of success in the coming year. Seniors who participated were Mary Contento, Mary Dryden, Rose Fiamingo, and Anne Parsons. 106 TRACK Coach Clarion Cosh's track team enjoyed a successful season in 1937 under the leadership of Ckvcaptains John DeSanctis and Charles Schock. That year the team placed higher in open meets than in many years. The hoys placed second in the Delaware Intcrscholastic, West Philadelphia, Atlantic City Dual, and Suburban League Meets. The County Championship was lost to Millville by only 2 7 of a point. Seniors on the team were Raymond Butler, John DeSanctis, Irving Goldstein, Edwin Goodfellow, James Heritage, Robert Jones, Whitney Mullen, Joseph Romano and Albert Waldman. 107 HAIL TO OUR ATHLETES The athletic department of Vineland High School, answering a challenge in this world of increasing leisure, supplies the physical needs of our students. Besides the healthful benefit derived from sports, there is the development of good sportsmanship. A man who is able to take the losses with the victories proves his ability to be a good sportsman. He who docs not have this fine character- istic when he enters his athletic career will have acquired it by the time he has finished. The development of fine character is traced almost directly to sports. When an athlete, who has been trained to meet opposition, makes his start in this world, he knows how to overcome all obstacles. He also has the ability to judge, always with fairness to the other person. These are the aims of athletics in Vineland High School. Jack Pennino Director of Athletics 108 CAMERA QUICKS The following snapshots portray scenes that arc representative of true school life. The majority have been snapped by the seniors themselves, thus making them doubly interesting. All arc very familiar sights and faces, but oh! for the memories! CLASS SONG Memories, Memories, Dear old Vineland High; Time flies fast ‘til now at last It's time to say goodbye. Gladsome days. Happy days, Days that never die; Now as we recall Those memories all. We'll say Fare thee well, Vineland High. —Words by Martha Garofalo CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 We wish you success CITIZENS PUBLIC SCHOOL ASSOCIATION IT’S IN THE SELLING . . . . NOT IN THE MAKING THAT SEARS SAVES YOU MONEY Congratulations TO THE CLASS Our Complete Assortments and Trained Service People are Lessons in Themselves OF 1938 BEGIN NOW TO LEARN OF THE SAVINGS WE OFFER . . See Them at MATTIOLI’S only in Vineland Middishade Suits—Blue. Brown and Gray Smithson Suits and Topcoats Coopers Jooky Underwear Vanheusen Shirts and Pajamas La Salle Hats Crosby Square Shoes MATTIOLI CLOTHING STORE 620 Landis Avenue Vineland. New Jersey Compliments of G. MORELLQ SONS VICTORY STUDIO GEO. A. KAR1BJANIAN, Prop. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 533 Landis Avenue. Vineland. N. J. Photos Taken Day or Night in Your Home or at the Studio 114 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 Walter E.Turner Phqne 354 BLVD. WQOD ST. “Building Better Feeds Since 1906” JACOB RUBINOFF CO. SEEDS — POULTRY SUPPLIES — FEEDS Clayton — VINELAND — Woodbury Compliments of ANNELLO BUS LINE LANDISV1LLE. N. J. Phone Vineland 1464 Compliments of SYLVAN D. EINSTEIN 116 Compliments of DUDLEY, KIMBLE CO., Inc. Distributors of Products of CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. GENERAL TIRE RUBBER CO. Compliments of ZUCCA’S BAKERY 117 Compliments of Capizola Agency, Inc. INSURANCE Minotola - New Jersey Compliments of Ace Glass Incorporated ____________________________ L. SHEARD SON Feed, Grain, Poultry Supplies Manufacturers of SHEARDS POULTRY FEEDS 203 N. EAST AVENUE PHONE 29 WHEN TRAVELING —GO BY BUS HEALY’S SPECIAL TOURS Information—Phone 440 118 The Best in Cut Flowers and Potted Plants At the Lowest Possible Prices COLE’S West Side Floral Gardens Phone 82 Compliments of Mason’s Lunch 625 LANDIS AVENUE - VINE LAN D, N.J, 119 Compliments of J J. Moran Co HOME FURNISHINGS 620 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Read “Side Glancing by DICK BEECROFT in tbe EVENING JOURNAL BUY WITH CONFIDENCE PIERSON-MORR1S DRUG CO The Prescription Store 606 Landis Avenue Compliments of MODEL COAT CO DANE BARSE Compliments of CLOVERBLOOM DAIRY 120 ACE RADIO SHOP 616 Landis Ave. Phone 1660 SEND FLOWERS They Make The Best Gift “B E N D I X” HOME LAUNDRY Vineland Representator E. H. KILLE, Florist Phone 561-J 707 Landis Compliments of Gasper O. D'Ippolito If ■ 'Tx L ««o. .T IH Cl UHn� o CtKWTT’ • -J Huntress Floral Shop 739 Landis Avenue Everything in Cut Flowers and Plants The 1927, 28. ’29. ’30. ’31, ’32 '33. ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 Class Rings Were Furnished by The Donahey Store A. B. D'IPPOLITO. Prop. 5 1 7 Landis Avenue Compliments of CATERINA HARDWARE STORE 7 1 4 Landis Ave. Phone 218 Vineland, N. J. Compliments of David Rosenthal 121 Compliments of FRANKS BROS. Compliments of Pollard Jenkins 709 Landis Ave. Compliments of Cambria Hosiery Shop 1892 1938 Protect What You Have With INSURANCE Thru Alex M. Taylor Son 545 Landis Avenue Compliments of Cumberland Gas Co. Compliments of Pond Coal Co. N. East Boulevard and Peach Phone 615 Vineland. N. J. Compliments of Wm. P. Hanson Compliments of HARRY D. DOERR 122 Compliments of THE TRADESMENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 123 Compliments of WEYLMAN PENN-JERSEY COAL CO. Phone 668-R-2 The Jeweler THOMPSON Compliments of SPORTING GOODS Schneider’s Quality Bakery 1 9 North Sixth Street Phone 31 1-J i =bJ PRINCE S 539 Landis Avenue GRADUATION AT HIGH SCHOOL You Have Been Taught TO THINK! You Cannot Stop There! ! Now You Must Be trained TO DO! ! ! SECRETARIAL-ACCOUNTING TRAINING affords you the maximum opportunity with minimum investment INVESTIGATE TODAY! VINELAND BUSINESS SCHOOL NINE SOUTH SEVENTH G. J. SEHL-COLLIGAN. Prin. H. M. SPAMER. Director PL 5 Compliments of ) ENTREKIN JEWELER OPTOMETRIST 1 5 North Sixth Street 124 MORVAY SOFFIAN Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Live Longer—Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day Phone 1250 — 1251 Full Line of Groceries Congratulations to the Class of 1938 from RAY RAFFO Service Centre Landis Theatre Building Vineland, New Jersey Compliments of the WENE CHICK FARMS East Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. 125 Compliments of Rone Funeral Service 629 Grape Street Phone 990 Chas. W. Pennino GOODYEAR TIRES Vulcanizing and Retreading Phone 581 Congratulations Class of 1938 FRANK MARINO S BARBER SHOP p-------------------------- Compliments of A. Cresci Son Founded 186? Seventy Fourth Year BUSINESS TRAINING Business Administration and Secretarial Science courses for young men and women. One. Two and Three Years Summer Session July 5 Fall Term September 6 For information.address Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL 1499 Pine Street Phila.. Pa. GARDEN STATE DAIRIES “The Best of Creamery Products” Phone 957 126 WILLIAM E. SNELL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 1558 226 Elmer Street Compliments of MORI BROS. 815 Landis Avenue Vineland. New Jersey Compliments of Order Taken for Wedding and Birthday Cake SMEAD BROTHERS NEW DORTU BAKERY 630 Landis Avenue N. E. Corner 7th Cherry Sts. Phone 1013 Silvio Building Vineland Compliments of BROTMANS I. C. SCHWARZMAN Infants' and Children’s Wear Compliments of DeRossi Son Co. Compliments of Joffe Lumber Co. 127 PONTIAC Runs your errands—Meets your Guests and does both superlatively well F. EARL RICKERD 3 I 9 Landis Avenue KOTOK HARDUJARC C? Compliments of SILVERMANS Men’s and Boys’ Store 605 - 07 Landis Avenue Compliments of The Senior Record Staff THE HEADQUARTERS FOR TYPEWRITERS AND BUSINESS OFFICE SUPPLIES ASHLEY-McCORMICK CO. THE BUSINESS MANS DEPARTMENT STORE 101 E. COMMERCE STREET BRIDGETON. NEW JERSEY Compliments of ROBERT MENNIES MEN’S WEAR 608 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Headquarters for ARROW SHIRTS KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS STETSON HATS 128 Compliments of NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Headquarters of Vineland High School in WASHINGTON. D. C. James T. Howard Robert D. Blackistone President and Vice President and Managing Director Assistant General Manager ARTCRAFT PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY INC Makers of the Engravings in this Publication a 212-214 SOUTH 9th STREET • PHILADELPHIA • PA. 129 The Size of Your Bank Account IN THE Vineland National Bank and Trust Company Depends Upon YOUR OWN EFFORTS no National Academic Cap Gown Co. Compliments of Manufacturers of Academic Caps. Louis Avena Gowns and Hoods for Colleges and Schools. Pete R. Braida ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ernest Outfits used by the Vineland High School Supplied by us. Fisher s Exclusive Baby Shop ■k Kessler's Syl-O-Shoppe 821-23 ARCH STREET Sam’s Workman’s Store PHILADELPHIA. PA. F. HERBERT RADY, A. I. A. 101 N. 7 th STREET CAMDEN. N. J. Designer of STADIA and ATHLETIC FIELDS at Vineland H. S. Coliingswood H. S. Audubon H. S. Pemberton H. S. Palmyra H. S. STANDARD PUBLISHING CO. FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Specializing in Gummed Labels 308 S. Eighth Street VINELAND Telephone 342-W m Compliments of VINELAND’S PROFESSIONAL MEN DENTISTS Dr. Samuel V. Cohen 531 Landis Avenue Dr. Anthony D'Angelo 651 Landis Avenue Dr. William Mennies 545 Landis Avenue Dr. John T. Tuso 507 Landis Avenue Dr. J. L. Kotok 505 Landis Avenue From a Friend DOCTORS Dr. Benjamin Bardfeld 509 Landis Avenue Dr. George N. Thomas 712 Wood Street Dr. J. P. Cleary Central Avenue, Minotola, N. J. LAWYERS Henry Alvord 631 Landis Avenue Leon Bardfeld 509 Landis Avenue Herbert Bartlett 610 Landis-Avenue Aaron Brotman 5 I 8 Landis Avenue Howard E. English 536 Landis Avenue M. J. Greenblatt 614 Landis Avenue S. W. Hurd 640 Landis Avenue David B. Levy 601 Landis Avenue Philip Lipman 606 Landis Avenue Albert McElroy 630 Landis Avenue John O. Milstead 630 Landis Avenue Solve Tuso 6 I 4 Landis Avenue Thomas G. Tuso 536 Landis Avenue George H. Stanger 538 Landis Avenue Stern Adamo 545 Landis Avenue 132 PRINTING OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY The Smith Printing House LANDIS AVENUE AT SEVENTH STREET VINELAND. NEW JERSEY PHONE 25 133 Compliments of The Junior Class E. A. Wright Company Engravers - Printers - Stationers PHILADELPHIA. PA. 50000000000000000000 An Appreciation We. the senior class of 1938. wish to thank all business firms and friends who have contributed so generously to make our year book a success XKOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 134