Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1939 volume:

Presented by the Class of 1939 . . . VINELAND HIGH SCHOOI........... Vineland . . . New Jersey JOENE CASTOR Editor-in-Chief WILLARD WIGHTMAN Business Manager Tin: It ECO IK II . 1939 IF a thirty-niner, when glancing through this Senior Record, remembers and lives again the four brief years spent in Vineland High School; if the people of our community obtain an insight into the activities and accomplishments of our students and faculty; if the members of the staff have been given an opportunity to develop cooperation, initiative, and leadership; if the seniors have been encouraged to use their talents, the purpose of this publication has been realized. kamsoa iri rm: � Six Title Page Senior Class 18 Raison d’Etre 6 Class History 65 Dedication 9 Class Prophecy 71 In Memoriam 10 Class Will 79 Administration . . . . 11 Activities 87 V. II. S. Faculty . . 12 Spoils Ill 14 Alma Mater 120 Senior Class Officers ; 17 Features 123 Advertisements 131 • TAKLi: OF tONTKXTS Seven IX APPRECIATION nno Mr. Pennino, our Dean of Boys, we, the A class of Thirty-nine, dedicate our Senior Record in appreciation of his kindly interest in our welfare, his valuable advice in our individual needs and problems, and his devo- tion and loyalty to Vineland High School. His sense of humor, his cheerful personality and pleasant smile will he a happy memory in all of our lives. 3n Jflemortam DIL WILLIAM MENNIES He held hi� place - Held the long purpose like a growing tree Held on through blame and faltered not at praise. And when he fell in whirlwind, he went down As when a lordly cedar, green with houghs. Goes down with a great shout upon the hills. And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. - Edwin Markham. Ten • AWM INISTI! ATION Eleven I)K. LAWRENCE K. WINCHELL Superintendent of Schools Newark Normal School College of City of New York. B.S. Columbia University. M.A. Rutgers University, Ed.D. MISS MARY ROSSI Dean of Girls College of St. Elizabeth, B.S. Columbia I niversity, M.A. MR. JACK PENNINO Dean of Roys Ocean City Summer School Temple University Columbia College Rutgers University University of Pennsylvania — School of Industrial Arts. A.B. M.A. MRS. R. I). CLIPPINGER Principal Ohio Northern I niversity. B.A.. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: JANE K. BEAK LEY, B.A.. M.S. l)e farIntent Head C. NAOMI GILLESPIE, B.S. IKESON. B.A. MARJORIE L. McELROY, B.A. Standi nc: HARRIET R. Ill NSBERGER, A.B. LILLIAN RliBINOFF, B.S. HELEN M. LEWIS. B.S. MARION MURRAY STARKEY. B.S. GILDA E. MENDICO. B.S. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HELEN AIRGOOI). B.S.. M.A. LOLA II. BRADWAY. A.B. MILDRED A. DURAND. A.B. N I () I(i M. . I RNIGI I RO. .B. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated : MARY E. ROSSI. B.S., M.A. C. ARLENE KIMBALL. A.B. Standing: THOM AS C. CAPRARO. B.S. J. ALBERT STARKEY. B.S. NELLO DALLOLIO. B.S. M ATI IE M ATICS DEPA RT M ENT MARGARET HAIGH OZIAS. B.S.. M.A. Department Head MARGARET CUNNINGHAM. A.B. THERESA F. HENZI. B.A. FACULTY • Twelve VOCATIONAL AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Standi nc: JACK PENNINO. A H. WILLIAM K. AUSTIN. B.S. ANDREW PERINO ROBERT M. GOODIKR. B.S. in Apr.. M.S. Seated: WILHELMINA WALDMAN. B.S. BESSIE T. WEYl.MA.N, B.S.. B.L. Jl LI A HANCOCK CUMMINGS MARION ELI S. B.S. ANTOINETTE B. ROGERS SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT RAYMOND K. MOYER, B.S. AM ALA BROOKINS, A.B.. M.S. E. RHODA LOGUE. A.B. RALPH W. ROBINSON, A.B. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Standing: WILLIAM E. GARDELLA, B.S.. M. of Ed. Deiiartment Head HELEN MOIII.ER MILLER, B. Acct.. B.C.S., VERA LESLIE BURNS, B.C.S. ROBERT II. CRAIG, B.S.C. B.S. in Ed. Seated: HELEN M. BETHEL. B.C.S. FLORENCE CAROLYN GATTL B.S. ANNA T. CURTIS, B.C.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CLARION M. COSH. Ph.B. GLADYS E. VIOLA. B.S. GEORGE J. BLAINE, B.S. Other Faculty Members: HELENE C. HARRIS, Social Science, B.S., M.A. ENRICO SERRA, Music Thirteen E. the seniors of 1939, express our sincere apprccia- lion to Miss Naomi Gillespie, faculty adviser of our Senior Record, for all the effort and time she has spent with us in order to make our Year Book a success; we also heartily thank Miss Margaret Ozias, our financial adviser, and Miss Jane Beakley. our class adviser, for their friendly counsel and interest, which have made our senior year in Vineland High School such a happy one. FACULTY All VISOIt S • Fourteen llltltlAI'Y J MKS BLACKBURN President JOHN LEZENBA Vice-President NIN A OSOVICK MARCARET diPASQL'ALE Secretary Treasurer JOHN pacano President JOSEPH LITSI MARIE PROCACCINO DOROTHY WILLIAMS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS oflick:IIS • Seventeen HAZEL G. AGHEY Ex hi liar at ion su per •special Is her cure for pains; It’s found in dancing, often skating. Else at baseball games. Woodbine High School Glee Club 2 Secretary of Science Club 2 Vineland High School Choral Club 4 Home Economics Club 3 Cantata 4 Traffic Squad 4 ANTOINETTE L. ALBANO On the subject of argument, Antoinette's points Can be called neither trite nor new; If the mutter be trivial, try to forget it; If important, be open in view. Choral Club 3, 4 Assembly Club 4 Public Speaking Club I Traffic Squad 3. 4 French Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Secretary of Student Council 4 JUNE ALBERT Oh, what is so rare as a girl like June, For she and the world are always in tune. Cantata 3. 4 Assembly (’ltd� 2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, Public Speaking Club 1, 2 French Club 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Associate Editor of Hi-Spota 4 Honor Patrol 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Milk Fund Show 1, 2 Commencement Play 4 HENRY AMENO An invisible star of the Collingswood game, Herky was in for some kidding; Hut because the announcer had made a mistake. Our hero accepted the ribbing. Track 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Football 3, 4 AUGUSTUS J. ANGELUCCI Football is the sport for Gus. He plays well without a fuss. Football 2, 3. 4 Italian Club 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Italian Club Reporter 4 5. Mons . Eighteen JEAN APPLEBAUM Small ami slim is Jenny, And her friends are many. Library Council 1, 2. 3. 4 Home Economics Club 4 Cafeteria Service 2. 3 ELLEN L. ARMSTRONG Ellen has a scrapbook anion For chic glamour queens; Organized with thought and care They're always fresh for scenes. Cantata 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Choral Club 3. 4 Assembly Club 4 RAYMOND E. ASHTON Raymond can tell you lots about horses. Ilow they are exactly like men; Treated kindly and wisely, and given good care. They will always remain your friends. Homeroom Officer 1 Secretary of Vocational Agricul- Reporter for Vocational Agricul ture 4 t„rc i Vocational Agriculture 1, 2. 3, 4 BRUCE C. ATKINSON In Ag' he has already made a name; Some day we'll all be proud of his great fame. Radio Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Traffic Squad 3. 4 French Club 3, 4 FRANK BAGIOTTI Football 1. Baseball 1. Track 3 Frank, unassuming, kind to all A truer friend we can't recall. 2, 3 Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3. 4 2 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Italian Club 2. 3 ions Nineteen HELEN E BELAWSKY Little, blue-eyed, quiet Helen Sure would be quite good at sell in'. Glee Club 1 Library Assistant 3 Home Economics Club 2 Honor Patrol 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Library Council 4 JOSEPH BIONDI He is quiet and reserved. His energy he has conserved For chemistry and things like that. The gist of which he has down nit. Vice-President of Homeroom 3 JAMES W. BLACKBURN For jokes that are more on the practical side, Jimmy's rules surely work when applied; I se electrical gadgets you can make them alone From old worn-out things around home. President of Senior Class 4 Vice-President of Vocational Student Council 4 Agriculture 4 President of Homeroom 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3 Ili-Spots Staff 4 Senior Class Play 4 Vocational Agriculture 1, 2. 3, 4 1IAHOLI) F. BI.OOMENSTE1 N At tennis this south-paw ranks well on the list. His high-jumps and pole-vaulting shouldn't be missed. At center in basketball he tips them in, A good sport and courteous, his object—to win. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Interclass Football 4 Interclass Basketball 2 President of Homeroom 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3. 4 Interclass Track 1, 2 Baseball 3 Captain of Magazine Sale 4 ELNORAH JANE BORDEN Blending with the other voices. Completing their design. Her clear soprano singing helps The M. E. choir shine. Choral Club 2, 3. 4 Homeroom Officer 1 Cantata 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Milk Fund Show 2 MOItS • Twenty FERRER BORSETTI Ferrer Horsetti loves to fiance. And all the girls give him a chance. Italian Club 4 Senior Record Staff 4 BETTY R. BOWDEN In malting a choice between music and swimming, lletty prefers to swim; Though playing piano might stimulate mentally. Swimming will keep her slim. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Library Council 3 Traffic Squad 4 French Club 4 Treasurer of Chemistry Club 4 RICHARD C. BOWMAN Dick is very fond of farming. And his manners are most charming. FRANK ItOZORTII The three main things in his young life With which he keeps his dales. Are not his food and drink and sleep Hut food and drink and roller skates. Interclass Rasketball 1. 2 Homeroom Officer 3 Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3 MARTHA ELIZABETH BRANDRIFF She’s not too quiet, nor too poised, Her simide charm appeals to boys. Orchestra 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1. 2 President of Orchestra 3 Student Council 3 Band 3. 4 Homeroom Officer 1 • SIMOKS Twenty-one JACK BRAYBOY He's good in sports and studies, too; IF ell Hied by all. his foes are few. Football 2. 3, 4 Basket hall 2. 4 Track I. 2. 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 1. 2 BAY BREWER Ray has been busy com tosing some rhymes To show traits observed in her friends; Xow that they're finished her leisure is spent Reviewing s tols young folks frequent. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4 French Club 2. 3, 4 Assembly Club 2. 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 WILLIE MAE BURCH Her heart of gold Makes friendships old. Home Economics Club 4 ERNEST J. CAMPREGHER Since brevity’s the soul of wit. I will be brief; For talking much perchance I'd come to grief. VIVIAN BERNICE CANDLER Gentle of voice and fair of face. Tennis reveals her artful grace. Tennis 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Choral Club 2. 3, 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Cantata 2, 3 Chemistry Club 4 Glee Club 2 French Club 3, 4 Public Speaking Club 2, 3. V m: ioics • T wenty-two VIVIAN JOENE CASTOR The capability with which Is manifested in the way c Ban l 2. 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Public Speaking Club 2, 3 Public Speaking Contest 2, 3 Editor-in-Chief of Senior Record 4 Joene's duly accredited. nr Senior RecortTs edited. Chemistry Club 4 French Club 3, 4 Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Traffic Squad I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class 3 •r Play 4 STEPHEN CESARE If he is kidded, he seems not to rare, Tor his good temper can't match his red hair Vocational Agriculture 2 VICTORIA CHACON To mention a few of Victoria's pleasures And eliminate all of the fads: There's ice skating, dancing, and driving a car Hut best of them all wearing plaids. Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3 Milk Fund Show 1 Honor Patrol 4 Italian Club 3, 4 Art Club 2. 3 Treasurer of Art Club 3 Cafeteria Patrol 1, 2 Traffic Squad 3 LILY CHAMPION Attractive and sociable, quickly makes friends; Parties and dances she often attends. Commercial Club 4 DOROTHY GLADYS CHARLESWORTH IT hen rippling giggles strike our car. We wise ones know that Dot is near Traffic Squad 4 Library Council 2, 3. 4 Dramatic (Hub 2. 3, 4 Publicity Manager of Library Chemistry Club 4 Council 4 • SIMOliS T wenty-three MARIE V. COM. The place jor per (eel relaxation Is not at the movies or school: Marie advocates a hospital bed. With nurses and books for one's tools. Choral Club 4 Cantata 4 HARRY R. COLLEY Harry’s very fond of fun. He’ll find his dace rifiht in the sun. RICHARD W. CONNERY In English he did tchat his teachers compelled, Hut in Ag class he really and truly excelled. ocalional Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4 Nocational Agriculture Judging President of Vocational Team 4 Agriculture 4 Student Council 4 Chemistry Club 3 WILLIAM A. COOPER An amateur radio ham is Hill. All of the sound waves resftond to his will. Radio (.lub 2, 3, 4 President of Radio Club 4 JOHN COSTA John Costa is so meek and shy. Hut he'll be well-known by and by. SEXIOKS • T went y-four LAWRENCE CUMAS His pinyiup we all love to hear That he’ll succeed is very clear. Band 1, 2 Si ring Ensemble 1, 2 Swing Orchestra 2 Ili-Y 3 Assembly Club 2 Chemistry Club 4 JOSEPH L. CHONOFSKY Here is a boy that all of us know. Lessons to him are a sad tale of woe. Traffic Squad 4 Chemistry Club 4 Library Council 2, 3 Cafeteria Patrol 2 Homeroom Officer 2 DONALD CHYNOWETH Donald Chynoweth is short and blond. All his friends of him are fond. Football 3, 4 Track 2. 3 MARIE ANN CIANFLONE Many friends has our Marie Because she is a friend, you see. Art Club, 3, 4 Public Speaking Club 3, 4 Vice-President of Art Club 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Italian Club 3, 4 Chairman of Ushers 4 Associate Editor of Hi-Spots 3. 4 ALBERT COHEN An extremely quiet boy is Al, To all who know him he's a nil. Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Ili-Y 3 Hand 1 Chemistry Club 4 MOHS T wenty-five ELIZABETH S. COURTEK Hetty should feet confident that what she has to say Is just as good as other fellows' comments on display. Cantata 3, 4 Public Speaking Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 2. 3. 4 Cafeteria Patrol 3 Chemistry Club 4 Traffic Squad 4 Ili-Spots Staff 3, 4 FRANCES I). COURTKK She's mischievous, naughty, Flirtatious, and saucy. Vivacious when dancing's done. And always a lot of fun. Choral Club 4 Vice-President of Public Cantata 4 Speaking Club 4 Public Speaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 3. 4 GILBERT DAI.TON Helping our teachers was 4Dalis' greatest pleasure, li e wish him good luck in whale'er he'll endeavor Band 1, 2, 3 Vice-President of Library Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Council 4 Traffic Squad 4 Publicity Manager of Library Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4 Council 3 Library Council 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Senior Play 4 LUCY D’AGOSTINO n hen chemical experiments Are taking up her time. She knows she must be careful Or she'll become sublime. Public Speaking Club 1, 2 LOIS M. DAVIES Lois’ best concentrating Is done while she's on skates; She glides and dips, or runs and falls. To the tune of history dates. Sii MOKN • T wenty-six LUCY DE BIASO Lucy plays on the basketball team, Inti alt her actions make the coach beam. Basketball 2, 3. 4 President of Homeroom 3 MARIE J. DE FA ECO A term in our vernacular Which takes in quite a bit. Is one that we call “pretty smooth Arid here's a tcirl it fits. Tennis 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Cantata 2, 3 Milk Fund Show 1. 2 Assembly Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Cl Public Speaking Club 2 Italian Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Homeroom Officer 3 Honor Patrol 4 1, 2, 3 CHARLES DE KERO He leads all musicians a merry chase Hecause he fdays so well on the bass. Football 3 Chemistry Club 4 JOSEPH DE FRANCO We may live without friends, we may live like a dude. Hut civilized man cannot live without food. Vocational Agriculture 3 Homeroom Officer 1 CAR I.TON W. DE HART He's a lad of proper size, A real sheik in maidens' eyes. Art Club 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3 I, MOKS Twenty-seven They my that young laities should learn to be ranks, Ha! Miriam says she likes library books. Giro Club 1 Library Council 2, 3. 4 Choral Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3 Operetta 1 Art Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2. 3 MARGARET 1)1 PASQUALK She's short and dark and lots of fun. Her great big smile wins everyone. Interclass Basketball 1, 2 Milk Fund Show 1 Cantata 3 Treasurer of Senior Class 4 Student Council 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 President of Home Economics Club 3 Assembly leader 4 Assembly Club 3, 4 Italian Club 3 Exchange Editor of Mi-Spots 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Sport Flashes Staff 4 Commencement Play 4 Traffic Squad 3. 4 Business Manager of Senior Play 4 Girls C aptain of Magazine Sale 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 ANTHONY DOMICO Tony, a candid camera fan, IT ill some day be a famous man. Italian Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 LMELINK J. DORLANI) Good nalured, friendly, sweet and fine That, we know, is Kmeline. Home Economics Club 4 Commercial Club 4 DOROTHY DOUGHTY Shy and demure with dimples sweet. Our charming Dot is hard to beat. Milk Fund Show 1 Homeroom Officer 2 Twenty-eight ALAN BRUCE DUN 11 ACE A u'hiz in chern. lab. is oar Bruce Dunipace, Whenever you see him, a smile's on his face. Chemistry Club Reporter 4 French Club 4 Vocational Agriculture 3 MIRIAM EISENSTEIN Two verbs explain how to master facts, Tuo for which Miriam is renowned: These are Resolve and Concentrate. For learning takes thinking profound. Honor Patrol 3. 4 Public Speaking Club 4 French Club 3. 4 Student Council 4 President of French Club 4 Assembly Club 3 Senior Record Staff 4 MADELINE ESPAMER Happy am I, from care I’m free Why aren’t they all contented like me. Interclass Basketball 2. 3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3 Publicity Manager of Italian Club 3. 4 Commercial Club 4 Treasurer of Italian Club 4 Honor Patrol 1 Treasurer of Student Council 4 ROSYE FALBO Vivacious and peppy everyone knows So one can equal our dark-eyed Rose. Library Council 2. 4 Cafeteria Service 3. 4 Home Economics Club 4 Art Club 4 PETER J. FARINA A good cheerleader is this Fete, As fine a boy as you’d want to meet. Football 3 Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Italian Club 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Traffic Squad 4 Baseball 2. 3 Chemistry (dub 4 SIMOKS Twenty-nine JAY FENIMORE The pleasure that's gotten by playing guitars Isn't kept only to this one; Instead, there are folks who. in hearing his songs. Are given a great deal of fun. Scoreboard 3, 4 President of Homeroom 1 WILLIAM FERNALD His personal attributes most folks admire Are candidness, cheerfulness, slowness to ire. Baseball Manager 3 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Head Manager of BasketbaH 4 ANTHONY FERRARA If a talent show we'd hold Of seniors shy and seniors bold. I know this lad would win a prize. He'd draw, and play, and vocalize. Art Club 4 Italian Club 4 LOUIS C. FERRARI Onf of the studious types whose nature seldom vary, llut we've not had a finer friend than Lou Ferrari. Semester Honor Roll I SALVATORE ANTONIO FESTA So! is full of pep and vim. His cheering helps our teams to win. Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Head Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 3 Interclass Football 4 Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4 Head Cheerleader 3. 4 Operetta 1 Milk Fund Show 1, 2 Student Council 3. 4 Traffic Squad 4 Assembly Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club 1. 2 Italian Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 MOKN • Thirty RAYMOND F. FICCAGUA On football teams he's on the line. And all he does turns out just fine. Football 1. 3. 4 Traffic Squad 2 Homeroom Officer 1. 2 Chemistry Club 4 CI-ARA B. FIOCCHI Sentimental Clara is a girl ire like to meet. Always very charming, always very sweet. Senior Record Staff 4 Commercial Club 3. 4 Honor Patrol 4 Assembly Club 3. 4 Homeroom Officer 1. 2 RUTH FLEMING Quiet and studious, crammed full of knowledge. Some day our Hath will be teaching in college. BENJAMIN FORSTEIN Sober and silent, but now and then For sim[tie diversions he has a yen. Radio Club 4 Vocational Agriculture 2. 3. 4 JEANETTE FORSTEIN She’s easy going and not in a fuss To accomplish things that one should not rush. Commercial Club 4 • SIMOIKS Thirty-one KDWARl) C. ERASED A shy and modest boy is Ed. Success will ne'er go to his head. LI ESEIA KITE FR EYTAG Tolerant, patient, and not too loquacious. In her study of languages she's quite tenacious. Eire (Hub 4 Cantata 4 Choral Club 4 French Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 GLORIA GALLO Except in certain instances Her humorous sense prevails; Though with the teachers she disputes. She laughs and seldom rails. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 2, 3 Assembly Club 2 Senior Play 4 Dramatic Club 2 Chemistry Club 4 Hi-Spot� Staff 3, 4 JOSEPHINE R. GALLO The stag line takes one look at her And straightens up its ties. For who resists the charms of one W ith snapping, gay, dark eyes? Milk Fund Show 1, 2 Assembly Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Assembly Leader 2, 3 JEAN GAMBACORTA Full of life, full of wit. Is she gloomy? Not one bit! Homeroom Officer 1 Library Council 3 Commercial Club 3 Library Assistant 2, 3, I Treasurer of Commercial Club 4 MOKS • Thirty-two DOROTHY JANE GARDNER Dot felt quite sore and couldn't sit down. After lesson one in this sport; But now, her favorite hours are spent In the saddle while her horse cavorts. Dramatic Club 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Chemistry Club 4 Milk Fund Show 2 Mid-Year Graduation Usher 4 HENRY F. CENTHER Happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care, Henry's a fellow that trouble can't scare. Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3 Ili-Y 3 Homeroom Officer 2 HELEN GERULA Though happy while busy She's glad a thing's done. Then she can start new work That proves much more fun. President of Homeroom 1. 3 Secretary of Homeroom 2 Honor Patrol 1, 2 Traffic Squad 3, 4 Assembly Club 3, 4 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4 President of Commercial Club 4 Library Council 3. 4 Vice-President of Junior Class 3 Library Assistant 3 Student Council 4 Assistant Editor of Sport Flashes 4 Assistant Editor of Senior Record 4 HELEN GILBERT This auburn-haired lassie absorbs knowledge well. Then thiitks out her problems for ideas to sell. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Vice-President of French Public Speaking Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Club 3. 4 Secretary of Public Speaking Italian Club 3. 4 Club 3 Assembly Club 3. 4 President of Public Speaking Assembly Leader 2. 3 Club 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 WANDA GRAHAM Ifanda is thorough in all that she tries, Tho' she has red hair and grayish blue eyes. Traffic Squad 3. 4 Semester Honor Roll 2 Thirty-three MARY L. GREENHALGH Like most folks with a sense of rhythm She enjoys swing stuff; Hut unlike other jitterbugs. Knows when she's had enough. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 President of Art Club 4 Art Club 3. 4 Dramatic Club 4 Student Council 4 WILLIAM G. GREENHALGII Tall and blond and fair of face. He's always seen with a brief case. Chemistry Club 4 French Club 4 Library Council 4 JOHN A. GREGORY In baseball John has heaps of fun. He keeps o tponents on the run. Baseball 2. 3. 4 Football 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1 ELINOR GULLOCK Although she's rather tpiiet and shy, Hright clothes will often catch her eye; She won't say much unless she's right. Hut cheers at games with all her might. WILLIAM I. HALL We don't hear so much from our quiet Hill Hull, Hut when he recites we enjoy his slow drawl. Senior Record Staff 4 : ioies • Thirty-four HARRIET H. HANSEN When with leisure time she's faced. Simple diversions suit her taste; Maying piano, nr reading a booh. Or baking a cake she's a very good cook. Assembly Club 4 Milk Fund Show 1 JULIUS THOMAS HANSEN If silence were golden, then he would be rich. Hut in memories' household he has his own niche. French Club 4 Library Council 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 OSCAR HARRIS A sporty dresser is Oscar Harris, His clothes all look like they come from Haris. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3 Rand 4 JEAN C HARTMAN A very good dancer is popular Jean, A more sociable girl we have never seen. Operetta 1 Senior Record Staff 4 Glee Club 1 Chairman of Senior Hop Dramatic Club 2. 3 Committee 4 Home Economics Club 3 VERNA JUNE HEWITT In argument or disagreement June is full of guile: A good opponent's kept of) guard Because she'll always smile. Milk Fund Show 1 Art Club 4 Glee Club 4 Public Speaking Club 2 Chemistry Club 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Traffic Squad 3. 4 Thirty-five EDWIN WOLCOTT IIOItAKT Both in spile of and because of lls excitement and adventure. Into government employment Of the coast guards he will enter Basketball 2, 3 Ban l 1, 2, 3 Track 3 Dance Band 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 JANET HODCK Whatever she does is done with ease In her alone it's natural to please. II.I.IAM C. HORNEY, JR. Of all the boys he's most polite. Especially when a girl's in sight. Rahway High School—2 years Basketball 1. 2 French Club 2 Football 1. 2 Journalism Club 2 Hi-Y 1. 2 Vineland High School 2 years Baseball 3, 4 ETHEL HORNSBY Friendship, loyal and true. She has to offer you. Commercial Club 4 WILLIAM K. HOYTE Bill is very fond of sports. And he's never out of sorts. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 MMOICS • Thirty-six EARL Ill BBVHI) If you think he's a glutton for books. Don't be deceived by innocent looks. Track 3, 4 MARIE J. IOVACCH1M Of nil the girls that are so smart She's the darling of our heart. Public Speaking Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 BIRDIE IOFFE Birdie Joffe, slim and dark. In the world she'll make her mark. Cheerleaders Club 2 Inlerclass Basketball 1. 2, 3 Junior V arsity Basketball 3 Milk Fund Snow 1 Dramatic Club 1. 2 Nome Economics Club 2. 3, 4 Vice-President of Home Economics Club 3 Italian Club 3 Assembly Club 1, 2 Sport Flashes Staff 3 Homeroom Officer 1 Senior Play Committee 4 Associate Editor of Ili-Spols 3 Advertising Manager of Hi-Spots 2 Circulation Manager of Ili-Spots 3, 4 SOLOMON GIL JOFFE Sol always dresses in the latest styles. His name is written in Dame Fashion's files. Track 1, 2. 3 Interclass Football 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3 Chemistry Club 4 Football 2 President of Homeroom 1 Commencement Play 4 RALPH A. JOHNSON A jittery blonde with eyes of blue. Oh. how we wish we could jitter like you! Basketball 3, 4 Football 1 Track I, 2 Band 1, 2. 3. 4 SKx MOltS Thirty-seven LAWRENCE W. JORDAN Slow to speak and slow to act. His wit is never-the-less a fact. Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3 ANNA T. KALVINSKAS Everyone likes blond-haired Anne, Of basketball she's quite a fan. Basketball 3. 4 Commercial Club 2. 3. 4 Assembly Club 3, 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Homeroom Officer 3 MADELEINE M. KARIBJAMAN Petite and vivacious, inherently shrewd At finding good bargains Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3. 4 Glee Club 1 French Club 3, 4 Secretary of French Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 hile others might brood. Assembly Club 2, 3, 4 Public Speaking Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Senior Record Staff 4 Cheerleaders Club 2 Milk Fund Show 2 MATILDA KASHUBSKI For her 'tis natural to be quiet, We who know her can't deny it. ROBERT KESTERSON Look out for an Austin of cylinders four A dangerous weapon's concealed by the door; Its owner may shoot you when you're unaware And actions be filmed if you so much as glare. Senior Record Staff 4 MMOICS • Thirty-eight FRANK KEY A very quiet lari is Key, He ire skates well as we all see. Football 2 Baseball 3 JOSEPH KOUSNYK llusiness is pleasure for our friend Joe, Lurk will attend him where'er he'll go. Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3 GEORGE Y. KOLVA Here's a lad that's full of pluck. To him we wish the best of lurk. Basketball 1 Baseball 3 WANDA KOMOROWSKI A girl who stands by you. Who's frank and sincere; And ready to help one Stay out in the clear. Interda� Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Home Economic� Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Assembly Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 JAMES CONSTANTINE KONTES Jim is so quiet and mannerly. Why we all like him is easy to see. • MMOKN Thirty-nine ALBKRTA KRAVITZ Alberta's a girl that is quiet. But we’re sure that she will (tain by it. ANDREW KRAWCHUCK All his friends do call him Andy, And he's fond of sweets and randy. RETTA H. I. IJIN Bella's marks are a ft to par. We are sure that she’ll go far Chemistry Club 4 JOSEPHINE LAFFERTY She's full of life, she's full of fun, Twould be hard to find a belter one. Home Economics Club 4 ALICE LECHNER Of course, to be truthful. (On lies she would frown) She likes passive pastimes Those done sitting down. Commercial Club 4 SEx MOHS • forty LOUIS LECHNKR Not with hooks or games or girls Does Louis find his dare; lint training pigeons to become The fastest in a rare. LEONARD A. LEVIN His consistent action When he is befuddled. Is to simply sit down (f ith a look so puzzled. Traffic Squad 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 JOHN LEZEMiY Johnny's famous motto works: Use your study halls, don't shirk; Learn it as you go along. Then on tests you can’t go wrong. Track 1 Interdas Basketball 2 French Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Honor Patrol 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Assistant Business Manager of Magazine Sale 4 Semester Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4 ice-Presidenl of Senior Class 4 aledictorian of Mid-Year Senior Class 4 RUSSELL LINK Hard work, indeed, he does not love it. His genius is too far above it. Track 1 Art Club 3 RUTH LIPMAN In the midst of the cheering You’ll find Hath right there; She enjoys football crowds and the fun. And likes to be in Dramatic Club 2. 3 French Club 3, 4 Secretary of Cheerleaders Club 2 Assembly Club 2, 3, 4 Commencement on things done. Vice-President of Assembly Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Circulation Manager of Hi-Spots 2, 3 Play I SEx MOHS Forty-one CAKLOTTA URIO Coquettish Cariotta, flirtatious of eye. For her any boy would lie down and die. President of Homeroom I Art Club 2. 3. I President of Art Club 3 Treasurer of Art Club 4 St tub-ill Council 3 Ili-Spols Staff 4 MERV1N W. LOGAN, JR. A fast, clever dayer of pingpong. He trims all the fellows who play; IIis skill unsurpassed. Herr continues to hold First (dace at the Y.H.C..A. Traffic Squad 2 Hi-Y 3 Homeroom Officer I. 2 EDWARD LLBIN . Although he's very fond of sleeping. The key to fame is in his keeping. Chemistry Club 3, 4 Ili-Spots Staff 4 French Club 4 Business Manager of Maga .ine Traffic Squad 3, 4 Sale 4 Honor Patrol 3, 4 RUTH IREENE LUBOV Ruth says her hobby is good food; To cook she’s always in the mood. If only they'd resolve some day To move the delicatessen away. Commercial Club 2, 3 JOSEPH II. LUISI Tho' track and cheer-leading have helped him, of course. To produce enough wind to sing himself hoarse, Joe says that won't hinder that terrible gong I nless there is feeling put into the song. Track 2. 3, 4 Vice-President of Senior Class 4 Interclass Basketball 3 Italian Club 2, 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Assembly Committee 1 Swing Band I. 2 Traffic Squad 4 Vice-President of Junior Class 3 Interclass Checker Club 4 minis • Forty-two WILLIAM T. MAGGIONCAIDA Hill's famous smile, so gay and bright. If ill always make a cheerful sight. Varsity Football 3, 4 President of Homeroom 1 Varsitv Baseball 2. 3. 4 Reporter of ocational Captain of Baseball 3 Agriculture 2 Treasurer of Homeroom 3 EDWARD W. MAIMERO His i olunt ary abdication Occurred not long ago; As king of red-eyers. he foresaw A future tale of woe. Homeroom Officer 1 MOIRA MARGARET MANN A typical colleen in features and form. Green eyes and dark hair, with coloring warm; A tip-tilted nose, a cleft in the chin. Sure signs of her spirit present within. Cantata 3. 4 Clmral Club 3. 4 Hi-Spot Staff 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Public Speaking Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Public Speaking Club 4 French Club 4 Honor Patrol 4 Semester Honor Roll 2, 3 PETER MATTIOLI He doesn't mind especially That he's endowed with brains; It simply speeds up studying, A imslime he disdains. Italian Club 3. 4 French Club 4 Secretary of Italian Club 3 Traffic Squad 4 Chemistry- Club 4 Senior Record Staff 1 LILLIAN A. MAZZI Lillian's singing is pleasant to hear In Chora! Club or in the choirs; Her interest is quickened at mention of music. Or masters whose works she admires. Choral Club 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2 Home Economics Club 2. 3 Forty-three ALBERT M. MENSONE He always thinks of things to do. When he's around, you can't be blue. Basketball 2 _ Homeroom Officer 1 Chemistry Club 4 NELLO I� . MENZONI IIIue eyes and black hair has Mello, We know him as a fine fellow. Vocational Agriculture 1 Italian Club 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 1 IRENE MERCOLI Everyone is fond of Rene, One of the nicest girls we’ve seen. Homeroom Officer 1, 2 President of Homeroom 3 Senior Record Staff 4 Traffic Squad 4 Library Assistant Commercial Club 2. 3, 4 Secretary of Commercial Club 4 Library Council 2, 3. 4 Treasurer of Library Council 4 2, 3. 4 WILBUR E. MILLER value study, none can prize it more. Away, dull care, to me you are a bore. OLIVE MARIE MINK WITZ Olive, we must all confess Is one who’s sure to meet sucecst. i ■ N UJ MOICS • Forty-four KOI .AN I) K. MOORE Happy-go-lucky is Roland Moore, Worries can never be found at his door. CHARLOTTE B. MORVAY Charlotte, with hair and eyes of brown. If ill always smile and never frown. Interclass Basketball 1 Traffic Squad 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Service 2 RALPH MOSKOWITZ A very good worker is he. Some day a success he will be. Basketball 3 Advertising Manager of President of Homeroom 1 Senior Record 4 Library Council 2 JANE MULLEN With Jane's ambitions soaring high Success will never hiss her by. Choral Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Library ('.ouncil 2. 3. 4 Cantata 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 DORIS O. MURRAY Seldom serious, often gay Fond of riding any day; Gentle with horses, always will say They are the pets with which to play. Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 Honor Patrol 2, 3. 4 Secretary of Orchestra 4 Milk Fund Show 1 Chemistry Club 4 Montclair Student Council Secretary of Chemistry Club 4 Convention 3 Senior Record Staff 4 Forty-five MARIE 1. MUSSO Everybody likes Marie, That she'll be happy tee ran see. Honor Patrol 2, 3, 1 Assembly Club 3, 4 Italian Club 3, I Senior Record Staff 4 Chemistry Club 4 Traffic Squad 4 Homeroom Officer 1 CHARLES NEWTON, JIL Where'er fair ladies chance to be. There this fair knight you'll always see. Vice-President of Chemistry Art Club 3. 4 Club 4 Ili-Spots Staff 4 JACQUELINE NIXON Jocund Jackie jokes in jest. Solemnity she quite detests. Hut when her math will not be solved, A thoughtful look is then evolved. Milk Fund Show I GEORGE O'NEILL George always has a happy smile. He's ever glad to chat awhile. MARY N. OSEPCHUK Bonny, blithe and debonair. With happiness she fdls the air. Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 4 President of llomcrtMun 2 Honor Patrol 1. 2. 3. 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Assembly Club 2 Vice-President of Commercial Dramatic Club 2 Club 4 French Club 3 MOKN • Forty-six NINA OSOVICK For comprehension, Mina thinks That questions solve the riddles; As in music masters link Their thoughts into their fiddles. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Senior Class 4 French Club 2. 3, 4 Public Speaking Club 3, 4 Library Council 3. 4 Student Council 3 President of Library (Council 3 Traffic. Squad 3, 4 JOHN B. PAGANO, JR. A three-letter man, no more or no less; A president uhom we are proud to possess; Leadership high, personality plus. Though when he's angry, there's sometimes a fuss! Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 Ili-Y 3 Assembly Club 2. 3. 4 Student Council 3. 4 President of Vocational Agriculture I, 2, 3 President of Vocational Agriculture 2 Vice-President of Vocational Agriculture 3 President of Junior Class 3 Senior Class 4 THOMAS A. PAGANO Tommy Fagano is everyone’s friend. He's always ready his fine help to lend. Football Manager L 2. 3, 4 Ili-Y 3 JULIA BARBARA PAL1BRODA Believes in fun a goodly creed, Julia is a friend indeed! Glee Club 1, 2 CATHRYN C. PASQUALE In basketball at crucial times Fat doesn't stop to fret; Mor at set mint in tennis games Does she hit into the net. Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 arsity Basketball 2. 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Forty-seven JAMES I). PASQUALE Big and strong is our Jim, In life's game I'm sure he'll win. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President of Homeroom 2 Ra-eltall Manager 2, 3. 4 Milk F'und Show 1 Cafeteria Patrol 2, 3 MATILDA PEDKONI In music and laughter her troubles she'll drown. It s girls much like her make the world go around. Choral Club 3, 4 Italian Club 3. 4 Treasurer of Italian Club 3 Assembly Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Honor Patrol 2, 3 Traffic Squad 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 EDWARD PEKAKSKY Adam, our star, in football surpasses. At throwing the shot, he startles the masses. Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Baseball I, 2. 3 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Hi-Y 3 Milk Fund Show 3 French Club 2 ANNE PERFETTI Details which many don't retain, Anne kee ts as future reference gained; To state what others cannot tell. In English class this serves her well. Library Council 3 Honor Patrol 2, 3, 4 Captain of Honor Patrol 4 MILDRED J. PFISTER She used to be, like many girls, A regular tomboy; She's active still, and in quieter ways A pal we do enjoy. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Public Speaking Club 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Art Club 3 Library Assistant 3, 4 MOIKS • Forty-eight HAROLD PERKINS, JR. Harold loves with life to rope. For while there's life, there's always hope. Scoreboard 4 RALPH L. PETERS Tho' the source of his nickname “Larry Is a secret we cannot tell; The “Yellow Jackets” ran readily say That their post at right end is filled well. President of Homeroom 1 Treasurer of Homeroom 3 Homeroom Officer 2, 4 Vocational Agriculture 1, 2 ROSALIE J. PKTRAGLIA Quiet and shy, friendly is she. Everyone loves Rosalie. Choral Club 2 Italian Club 3, 4 FRANK EDMOND PETTENGILL They say he dotes on doing math. And that he easily riles; Rut then the fellow, quickly angered. Soon is hack to smiles. DONALD M. PERKINS, JR. He worked his brain down to the bone. And by his deeds shall he be known. Traffic Squad 4 Chemistry Club 4 Forty-nine LUCILLE M. PICC1NE Lucille, a girl so very sweet. Is always smiling, always neat. Commercial Club 4 Honor Patrol 4 Home Economic Club 4 YOI-A N DA PIGN ATI KI LO Yonnie's cheery and charming, diverse and diverting. Sincerely and frankly loquacious and laughing; She likes you and says so with dimples so deep. Hut preferring in French class her wisdom to keep. Assembly Club 2. 3. 4 Secretary-Treasurer of President of Assembly Club 3 Homeroom 1 Public Speaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President of Homeroom 2 Secretary of Public Speaking Homeroom Deputy 3 Club 2 Student Council 3 Public Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1 Senior Record Staff 4 Honor Patrol 4 ANNA POETA Although but mildly interested In statesmen and their woes. She knows that everyone can keep The country on its toes. Salem High School—1 year Glee Club 1 Honor Patrol 1 Vineland High School 3 years Italian Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Assembly Club 4 EDWARD G. POLLARD Two links in a chain of true friendship That's held ever since they were tykes; Their interest is mutual in cameras. And ice-skating, dancing, or bikes. Gym Team 3 Art Club 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4 IjORETTA pontickllo Linguistic ambitions half prompt her to studies, K'hile lighter moods tell her to have fun with buddies. Choral Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Cafeteria Patrol 2 Honor Patrol 3, 4 Dramatic (dub I Assembly (dub 3, 4 French Club 3. 4 Chemistry (dub 4 MOItS • Fifty MARIK PROCACCINO Being active in club uork is not so demanding, That she hasn't lime for some strenuous dancing. Secretary of Senior Class 4 Assembly Club 3, 4 President of Assembly Club 4 Student Council 4 Italian Club 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3 Reporter of Italian Club 3 Secretary of Italian Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Senior Record Staff 4 Honor Patrol 4 JOHN A. QUINTELLI When he won't, he won't; when he will, he will; He smiles and smiles and is a villain still. Band 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Patrol 2, 4 French Club 2. 3. 4 ALFRED P. RANAGAN At basketball we'll never have a man again Like off again, on again, gone again Hanagan. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 ALBERT RICCIO With the teachers he couldn’t agree: If they'd recite, then why should he? Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 EVELYN M. RICH With her pencil and her brush. She makes other artists blush. Art Club 2. 3, 4 Vice-President of Art Club 3 Secretary of Homeroom 1. 3 Fifty-one FRANCIS W. ROBBINS Like the daring young man on the flying trapeze. His aeroplane models all balance with ease. Senior Record Staff 4 ANGELINA ROMANO Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. Commercial Club 4 JAMES ROSS Mushing, tho’ often a blessing. Is even more often distressing. Vocational Agriculture 2, 3, 4 MARGUERITE B. RUSSO A temper that once was unruly and quick Is now not at all out of hand; In fact, its young owner can truthfully say, “The master no longer commands. Italian Club 3, 4 CARMELLA SABATELLK Carmclla with the light blond hair Has eyes of brown and skin so fair. Home Economics Club 2 Commercial Club 4 NIMOKS • Fifty-two JACQUELINE SABIN Contrary to notions that good girls should tat. She likes to drive Austins and keep pel white rats. French Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 WILLIAM C. SAFRANEK Perfecting a model of a streamlined aeroplane Gives Hill the satisfaction that much has thus keen gained. PAUL SASDKLLI The happiest lad we’ve ever met. Troubles will find him hard to get. LOUIS JOHN SCATTOLINI An excellent printer is Louis Scat, All who do know him will recognize that. EDNA MAE SCHAUER A smile appears when Edna's pleased. Those dimples mean she likes to tease; She giggles when she’s quite amused. And blushes if she gels confused. Milk Fund Show 2. 4 Choral Club 2. 3, 4 Treasurer of Choral Club 4 Clee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Cantata 2. 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Public Speaking Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Traffic Squail 4 French Club 4 Senior Record Staff 4 MOIKS Fifty-three HELEN It. SCHLIENGER Helen's so refined ami neat. Hat watch out when she works up heal; A very dangerous foe because 'Gainst candid shots there are no laws. Public Speaking Club 2 Cafeteria Patrol 2 Homeroom Officer I. 2 Commencement Play 4 Honor Patrol 3 Advertisement Committee of Traffic Sqna l I Senior Play 4 Senior Record Staff 4 SELMA CLAIRE SCRIBNER Our Selma has hair dark and curly. Her smile shows us teeth white and pearly. KENNETH I). SHAW Full of mischief is Kenneth Shaw, Hut he's a whi: with hammer and saw. Homeroom Officer 2. 3 Chemistry Club 4 RICHARD SHERMAN One cannot call him radical. Hut he has views original; Expressing them so very clear Makes him so interesting to hear. NORMAN SHREIBER Mormon plays a trumpet in the band. And all who hear him give a rousing hand. Interclass Basketball 2 Senior Play 4 Band I, 2. 3. 4 Milk Fund Show 1 Vice-President of Band. 2. 3. 4 Library Council 3 Chemistry Club 4 Jo. MOHS Fifty-four EDWAKI) S. SICCARDI In nr fining tie all envy his skill. For even when vanquished, he argues still. Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Track 2, 3. I Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 Public Speaking Club 2. 3 Public Speaking Content 2. 3 Treasurer of Public Speaking Club 3 Traffic Squad 1, 2,3,4 Captain of Traffic Squad 3 President of Homeroom 2 Honor Patrol 2 President of Student Council 4 Chemistry Club 4 Ili-Y 3 CATHERINE SIMPSON Here's a girl who's full of fun. For her good things have fust begun. Home Economics Club 1 Honor Patrol 3 Chemistry Club 4 EVELYN G. SMITH Evelyn Smith is red-headed and short. And she lakes everything like a good s ort. Chemistry Club 4 DOMINIC T. SPAGNOLKTTI l)om, who is so calm and shy. Has ambitions soaring high. Interclass Basketball 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 FLORENCE SPIEGEL Serious Florence has tresses of black. Friends are an asset she never will lack. Library Council 4 Home Economics Club 4 Fifty-five 3n Remoriam HARRY I). STANGER Hurry was always so happy and gay. He was a typical boy of to-day. Track 3, 4 Honor Patrol 3 WAYNE NELSON STAUFFER Happy is he and willing to please. To the door of Success our Wayne holds the keys. Vocational Agriculture 1 VALERIE L. STEVENS The likeness oj Valerie to a white rose Is merely a statement oj fact; Charming and natural, skilled in her music. And known for her wit and her tact. Choral Club 1, 2, 4 JEANNETTE C. STTCKERT Life is fun jor our Jeannette, Her happy face we'll not jor get. Traffic Squad 2, 3 Sport Flashes Stall 2, 3,4 Editor of Sport Flashes 4 FRANK STRINGARI Frank, though only half a twin. Has everything it takes to win. Homeroom Officer 2, 3 : ioks • Fifty-six HENRY STRINGARI Henry loves to play the unitor. Anti his skill is mot h above par. ALBERT H. STLBEE After planning a ratlin anti meeting defeat. Imagine his thrill when the set is complete. Library Council 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Dramatic Club 3. 4 WILLIAM II. SWEET Here's a fellow that’s up to the minute. He’ll take the world and get all that’s in it. Wilson High, Virginia -2 years ineland High School- 2 years Cheerleader 2 Cheerleader 4 CHARLES SWEETMAN Life's too short to worry over lessons left undone. Life is just a bowl of cherries so let's have fun! ANDREW A. TARTAGLIA Andrew's short story has won recognition In The American magazine contest of fiction. Italian Club 4 Senior Play Committee 4 President of Italian Club 4 Salutatorian of Mid-Year Senior Art Club 4 Class 4 Senior Record Stall 4 A ▲ MOKS Fifty-seven DOROTHY A. TERHUNE W hile giving a piece in a humorous vein. Her candor and cheerfulness she does not feign. Choral Club 2. 3. 4 Public Speaking Club I, 2,3, 4 Cantata 2, 3, 4 Public Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3,4 Chemistry Club 4 ANGELO TESTA Many may come, many may go, But none can smile like Angelo. Baseball 4 Secretary � f Vocational Vocational Agriculture 1, 2. 3, 4 Agriculture 4 Reporter of Vocational Vocational Agriculture Judging Agriculture 3 Team 2, 3 SAMUEL C. TRAVIS Answers to questions get us in a jam Hut nothing ever seems to bother Sam. ROBERT LOUIS TRIM NELL In poultry Hob has all the luck. He's answer to a chicken's cluck. Student Council 4 Vocational Agriculture 1, 2,3, 4 Treasurer of Vocational Agriculture 2. 3. 4 Secretary of Vocational Agriculture 2 Vice-President of Vocational Agriculture 4 New Jersey Representative at N. K. P.C.O. Interclass Basketball 2 Vocational Agriculture Judging Team 1, 3, 4 Winner of N.J. Pullet Rearing Contest 2 Library (Ouncil 3. 4 Library Assistant 3. 4 Associate Editor of Ili-Spots 4 Senior Record Staff 4 President of Chemistry Club 4 BETTE M. TSCHIRNER Skilled in office work is she, A better helper could not be. Glee Club 2 Cantata 2 MOKS • Fifty-eight MARGARET VALI.KRO She has a manner slice and coy. In her hearI there's room for every boy. Color Guard of Band 3. 4 Public Speaking Club I DOROTHEA II.HEI.MINA VANDKRLOO That Dottie has initiative is known without our saying; Of her friends are appreciative is not exaggerating. Vice President of Student Council 4 Montclair Student Council Convention 4 Public Speaking Club 2 Traffic Squad 3, 4 Honor Patrol 3 Senior Play 4 PAUL W. VANDKRLOO, JR. Paul looks rather shy and quiet. Hut appearances deceive; He likes to sing and dances well. As one can soon perceive. Track 2. 4 Montclair Student Council Honor Patrol 2, 4 Convention 4 Cafeteria Patrol 3 Senior Play 4 Chemistry Club 4 HARRY VARESIO Harry is so dark and tall. He's the shyest of us all. Chemistry Club 4 Treasurer of Vocational Radio C ub 4 Agriculture 4 Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4 ANGELO VITULLO Angelo sets girls' hearts a-singing When down the hall he goes a-swinging. MOIh Fifty-nine BURTON WARD I popular lad is th IIul always with gi, Football 2 Track 1, 2 Interdas.- Basket hull 2, 3 Nocational Agriculture 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Vocational Agriculture 2 Vice-President boy named lien, does he try to flirt. Secretary of Vocational Agriculture 3 President of Vocational Agriculture 4 Treasurer of Homeroom 1 Secretary of Homeroom 2 Homeroom 3 RUTH WARNER Keep out of an ungraceful pose, ’Cause Ruth is there right under your nose To click the shutter quit k as a wink. And catch your image before you can blink. Dramatic (Hub 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Chemistry Club 4 Hi-Spot- StafT 4 Traffic Squad 2 DOLORES WAUGH For ambition none can e'er excel The Dolores that we know so well. Glee Club 1 Honor Patrol 4 Cafeteria Paired 2 Senior Record Staff 4 Assistant Editor of Hi-Spots 4 WARREN I.. WEILL l.ct every man enjoy his whim. What's work for them is play for him. Treasurer of Vocational Agriculture I. 4 WILLARD WICHTMAN He who really is of worth Has rewards right here on earth. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Sport Flashes Staff 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4 Vocational Agriculture Judging Team 2, 3 Vocational Agriculture 1. 2, 3 Business Manager of Senior Record 4 Treasurer of Vocational Agriculture 2 MOItS • Sixty DOROTHY WILLI VMS Modest, charming, very sweet. Beautifully dressed, artistic and neat. Glee Club 1 Commercial Club 4 Dramatic Club 1.2. 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Vice-President of Dramatic Club 3Treasurer of Senior Class 4 Assembly Club 1. 2.3,4 Milk Fund Show 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 LOUIS YORK Dark hair and brown eyes has handsome Lou, But too fond of red eyeing, it is true. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Assembly Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Senior Play 4 President of Homeroom 2 RAYMOND L. YOUNG, JR. Blonde and blue-eyed is Raymond Young, Some day his praises will be sung. OTTO ZAUNER Some fiends dodge in back of doors. Some use camouflage; But Otto merely carries a book In which a camera's lodged. AARON ZINBKRG A very studious per son's he. With too much curiosity. Chemistry Club 4 Public Speaking Club 2 Sixly-oo‘ EDMUND ZITKUS Edmund .ill, its drives an Austin. It's so easy to get lost in. Chemistry Club 4 FRANK ZITTO I know that I look wicked, hut I can't help my looks, I study hard ( ?), spend all my time a-pouring over books!?). Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 2. 3 Football 1. 2 Band 3. 4 President of Homeroom 3 Vice-President of Homeroom 2 Italian Club 2. 3, 4 ocational Agriculture 1. 2, 3, 4 Vocational Agriculture Officer 2 Traffic Squad 1, 2 Honor Patrol 2 FREDA H. ZORN A eat and well-mannered is Freda Zorn, A daintier girl has ne'er been born. Dramatic Club 3 Commercial Club 3 Senior Record Staff 4 MOKS • Sixty-two On June 15. 1959. some workmen arc seen digging in hack of dear old Vineland High School. They are unearthing the time capsule’' of the class of 1939, which had been deposited fifty feet in the earth in front of the Gittonc Memorial Stadium. Twenty years have elapsed since the thirty-niners have left those unforgettable school doors. On this June afternoon they have decided to hold an informal gathering and listen to the records of their accomplishments of almost a quarter of a century ago. It is now one forty. Though the official opening of the scaled capsule is scheduled for two o’clock, groups of people are already seen chatting in front of the school. As I approach them. I hear various questions and exclamations, such as, I wonder if these papers are still legible tan improvement in English vocabulary, isn't it?) ... “I remember the time this capsule was interred twenty years ago! Time certainly flies.” . . . Just think of it in a moment our past will he revealed.” ... “I hope these records will recall clearly the gay and happy days we spent in our Alma Mater.” A few moments later a large limousine draws up and out step our beloved big shots,” none other than our class officers. Time, it seems, does not allow for too much sentimentality hut calls for business at once. Everyone gathers quickly in the stadium and turns his attention in the direction of John Lezenby and Joe Luisi, v.'ce-presidents of the February and June graduating classes, who are in the process of sawing off the top of the metal capsule. They immediately proceed to take out the glass tube, which had been hound by a glass tape to prevent corrosion. The top of this glass tube is cut off in order to procure tin- records, which had been placed in this six-foot inner crypt of heat-resistant glass from which the air had been evacuated. As the process of discnibcdding the records proceeds, our feminine class officers are arranged in a semi-circle, with Margaret diPasquale and Dorothy Williams holding the school colors and the class colors. Finally, as the situation is growing tenser and tenser, our two secretaries, Nina Osovick and Marie Procaccino, officially remove the records and carry them to the platform, followed by the other officers. The representatives of the various school activities are already seated there and seem to be greatly stirred with emotion and impatience. The two secretaries approach and. with due ceremony, present these all-important records to James Blackburn, president of the February class. Our former classmate Jim steps forward, and in the profound silence he is heard saying, I have waited for a long time to hold these records in my hands and therefore receive them with great pleasure. Now I am about to introduce a friend of everyone, who contributed immensely in making our high school days much happier and gayer than they would have been otherwise. This spirit of gaiety he has still retained. Further explanations. I believe, are unnecessary, for you will all recognize him as our June class president, John Pagano. Cheerleaders of yesteryear, headed by Jjol Festa, whose figure, by the way. has broadened quite a bit. spring forth and give Johnny a rousing cheer. This unexpected gesture makes Johnny nervous; he takes several sips of water, and then begins, Ob. my dear old classmates,” . . . The audience in the stadium roars with laughter . . . Johnny straightens his tie and thus proceeds, As you all know, I am not very experienced in public speaking, but I hope you will bear with me as I present the representatives of all the activities in which we participated during our high school careers. First, we shall turn to the person who is representing the various organizations which worked collectively to improve our entire school. I take great pleasure in presenting the president of the Student Council of twenty years ago, Mr. Edward hiccardi.” As Edward steps forward. John hands him the record from which he is to read. “This afternoon, my friends, I have been given an exceptionally great honor to relate to you the highlights and the accomplishments, written twenty years ago, of the following activities: the Student Council, the Library Council, the Assembly Club, the Traffic Squad, and the Honor Patrol.” With these few remarks Edward begins to read, “The Student Council, comprised of the presidents of the various organizations and homerooms, is always one of the most significant organizations in our school. Its chief duties deal with the making and enforcing of laws governing the student body. “Thanks to the capability and leadership of such people as Antoinette Albano, Dorothy Charlesworth. Marie Cianflonc, Victoria Chalow. Margaret diPasquale, Miriam Eisenstein. Helen Gerula. Helen Gilbert, Mary Greenhalgh. Nina Osovick, Marie Procaccino, Andrew Tartaglia, and Robert Trimncll our clubs have attained very high standards ami the great cooperative spirit, existing among all, has tended toward the development of higher ideals and more delightful social life. “We are grateful for the enjoyment provided us by the assemblies carefully planned by the Assembly Club, headed by Marie Procaccino and Yolanda Pignatiello. and including such active workers as Margaret diPasquale. June Alpert. ami Helen Gerula. Particularly good programs have been given by the students of the foreign language departments. Joe Luisi certainly put on an unforgettable performance in the pla , ’ll Pappagallo,’ which the Italian Club presented. It was appreciated by all in spite of the fact that there was a ‘misunderstanding of lingos,’ evident from the facial expression of the audience. IIISTOItY “We cannot possibly overlook the efficient service given us by the Library Council, including Nina Osovick. Dorothy Charlesworth, Irene Mercoli, und Jean Gambacorta, who have provided us with mental food for which we so much long! “For order and complete cleanliness in our halls, noticed by every visitor, we salute Nina Osovick. Margaret diPasquale, June Alpert. Joenc Castor. Marie Musso. Doris Murray. Bruce Atkinson, and Edward Siccardi. who are the seniors on the Traffic Squad ami Honor Patrol. The 'Got a Pass’ slogan will resound in our ears for many a year. As Edward folds the record very carefully, he smiles and says. “Now. my friends, I fear my words are resounding in your ears; therefore I shall conclude my resume. I hope I have aroused your memories of bygone days. I can hear such whispers as, “He certainly has . . . “Why, I remember ... or That was good. Of course, a few say. Speeches like those surely do tire you out. hut I expect to hear that in almost any audience. No sooner, however, do they strike up the hand than the expression of all the spectators, as well as the theme of conversation, changes. The “Stars ami Stripes Forever, a very familiar piece, rings throughout the stadium. As the hand, containing our musically inclined classmates. Norman Shreiher, Frank Zitto, Martha BrandrifT, and Bill Taylor, completes its selection. Johnnie, now more confident of himself, introduces Bill Taylor. Our high school Tommy Dorsey is to represent the musical department. (A good representative. I should say.� Bill, without a great deal of hesitation, takes the papers from John, looks at the audience, and begins to read: The Choral Club, in which the lovely voices of Moira Mann. Edna Schauer. Dorothy Terhune, Jane Mullen, Loretta Ponticello. ami Antoinette Albano can he heard, often entertains the student body. This is especially true during the Christmas Assemblies when the girls don their vestments and enter the auditorium, the lights of which have been dimmed, singing the various Christmas Carols. As Bill speaks, a faint smile is visible on his lips especially to those silling in the front rows. We can well imagine what he is thinking! The orchestra goes hand in hand with the Choral Club, Bill continues reading. Like the Choral (dub its members provide entertainment for the student body during assemblies and for tbe public on various occasions. It is fortunate enough to have such outstanding musicians as Nina Osovick, Doris Murray, Madeleine Karibjanian, Lawrence Chatas, Lawrence Jordan, and the petit trumpet player, Norman Shreiber. “The band is an important factor in pepping up our school spirit. This is especially true on such occasions as football games when our team is out on the gridiron fighting for the glory and prestige of our school. When the band bursts forth with a school song, it usually eases the tension of the crowd and gives new hopes to the players. Before sitting down. Bill, to the great satisfaction of the audience, announces that the Hun- garian Dance II is to be played by Nina Osovick, our former all-state violinist. Nina's beautiful selection fills the audience with calmness and awe. This, John decides, is the proper moment for the introduction of Helen Gilbert, who is to report on dramatics. The latter appears with an air of confidence, as one would expect since she acquired in high school a great deal of experience in the field of public speaking. Fellow classmates. she begins, glancing about the stadium, although I am to read mere facts about the Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club, we have all retained pleasant memories which cannot be so easily expressed in words.” The main purpose of the Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club, she reads, is to develop a theatrical ability within our students. It aims to develop the ability to portray human charac- teristics and to distinguish various situations in life. The acting ability of Paul and Dorothea VanderlxMi, Edward Siccardi, Gilbert Dalton and Marie CianHone has aided greatly in the production of the club's numerous, enjoyable plays.” Dr. Winchell has always said that public speaking is a sure road to success,” Helen comments. On this occasion I consider it proper to associate our orators with our dramatists and will road that particular record. The Public Speaking Club includes members interested in developing their power of elocu- tion. Annual oratory contests provide the students with an opportunity to put into practice the theoretical knowledge they acquire. Our orators who have displayed their talents in the contests are Helen Gilbert. .Marie Cianflonc, Dorothy Terhune, Joene Castor. Gilbert Dalton and Edward Siccardi.” John, looking pleased with this report, then introduces Joene Castor, who is to represent definite senior activities, the Senior Play and the Senior Record. Joene, with an air of satisfaction, remarks that our senior year was probably the most interesting in our entire school career. She further explains that the seniors always serve as a model in leadership and cooperation to the lower classmen. Their activities are often of great significance and of vital interest to all. ISTOItY • Sixty-six “An annual senior activity is the Senior Play which Rives the dramatically inclined members one of their last chances to perform on the stage. The play. ‘Second Fiddle, given by the class of 1939. proved to be a very romantic one and particularly attractive to the community. The play owes its success to the excellent performances of Dorothea and Paul Vanderbw� . Louis Yore. Joenc Castor. Gloria Gallo. June Alpert, Norman Shrciber. James Burnett. James Blackburn. Gilbert Dalton, and Helen Gilbert. . . . . . “The Year Book is another activity characterizing senior life, rrorn the beginning ot our senior year we make plans for a record which includes all phases of our high school days. The task is divided among groups of the staff who do the commercial and journalistic work. 1 In- most important positions on the Year Book staff are held by Jornc Castor, editor-in-chief; Helen Ccrula. assistant editor; Willard Wightman, business manager; and Ralph Moskowitz, advertising If you wish to recall more particulars about our class, just turn to the Year Book of 1939, concludes Joenc. . Scarcely has she taken her seat, than John eagerly stands to introduce the next speaker. This next record indeed is a subject very close to my heart. declares John, with an expres- sion of happiness. Long have 1 waited to have someone recall to me our various heroes in the field of athletics. I shall therefore not delay any longer the reading of these records by our outstanding athlete. Jack Brayboy. Take it. Jack.” . Jack seems to be murmuring a few words to John, evidently about the difficulty of the task with which he is faced. , , ,n. “Vineland High School owes its height of perfection achieved in the field of sports to Big Boy Adam Pekarsky, Jack Brayboy. John Pagano, Ray Ficcaglia, James Pasqualc, Dick Harris. Edward Siccardi. Bill Maggioncalda. Henry Genther, John Gregory, Bill Horney, Alfred Ranagan. Gus Angelucci, Joe I.uisi. and Albert Riccio. , ... The sports year is divided into seasons, foremost of which is the football season, which begins in September and ends with the annual, exciting Thanksgiving Day Game between the two perpetual rivals. Millville and Vineland. As soon as football starts, students wait in eager anticipa- tion for the two outstanding games with Collingswood and the New Brunswick Zebras. Every victory means the addition of another laurel to the crown of our school and this year has resulted in the obtainment of the championship title for the second year in succession. Seniors who played in our newly completed stadium were Pekarsky, Brayboy, Pagano. Ficcaglia, Pasqualc, Siccardi. Maggioncalda, Genther and Angelucci. Basketball entertains the students as well as the public during the long, tedious winter months. In this sport, the girls are just as active as the boys and sometimes their games provide more thrills. We cannot possibly leave the names of Cathryn Pasqualc. Wanda Komorowski. and peppy Lucy De Biaso unmentioned in connection with girls basketball. Boys whose quick actions on the court will be remembered are Jack Brayboy, John Pagano, and Dick Harris. “Spring brings along the typically American sport, baseball. Many of our football players again show their ability on the baseball diamond and prove that sports do not exhaust them, jn the red ami gray baseball uniforms, one may see such stars as John Gregory, Bill Horney, Bill Maggioncalda. Henry Genther, Frank Zitto, and our three-letter man. John Pagano. These boys swelter during this season under the hot sun for their Alma Mater. “While the baseball boys are doing their best, our track and tennis heroes and heroines dust off their equipment in preparation for an active season. Success in track comes as a result of consistent practice. This is certainly evidenced by the popularity that Adam Pekarsky. the Vineland High School Atlas, has achieved. Adam has augmented the fame ami glory of Vineland High School by winning two trophies as the champion shot putter of the State of New Jersey. Other notables in the field of track are Riehard Harris, Jack Brayboy, Joe Luisi, Edward Siccardi. and Gus Angelucci. Tennis is a rather new sport in Vineland High School which is increasing in popularity. In the course of time Vineland expects to reach a height of perfection in this sport also. In such a short time we have produced such enthusiastic tennis players as Marie De Falco, Cathryn Pasquale, ami Vivian Candler. Behind all these sports are the ever famous cheerleaders, whose chief duties consist of arousing the spirit of the crowd during the various athletic activities. Their ‘Bo Bo Ski What- an-Doddlc’ is becoming very popular. We are grateful to Sol Festa, Joe Luisi, Pete tarina. and Bill Sweet for making our students 'go to town’ during pep rallies. In connection with this we cannot possibly overlook the name of Lucy DeBiaso, whose cheers attract considerable attention during pep rallies. We salute them all. ' concludes Jack in his quiet, pleasing manner. The last, but not least, speaker this afternoon, continues John, is one of South Jersey’s well-known farmers, Robert Trimnell, who, as you all know, showed great ability along the agricultural lines while a student at Vineland High School. Robert, who still retains his poise and a somewhat sombre appearance, remarks that he is to report on activities directly connected with the classrooms. This report will surely prove of interest to everyone present since the classroom was so dear to us. . . . • IMSTOII V Sixty-seven “Tile club consisting of the Future Farmers of America is of extreme value to its members since it discusses and practices the idea of improving future conditions of the American farmer. The farmer, they believe, is the heartbeat of the nation and should be assisted by all other elements in carrying out its objectives. Robert Trimnell, the foremost member of this organization, has acquired national fame by his agricultural projects. Other boys who are training themselves for this vocation are John Pagano, James Blackburn, and Frank Bagiotti. Good luck to them! ! ! Directly connected with the farmer is the chemist. New inventions made for the improve- ment of the farmer's lot are based on the principles of chemistry and sciences in general. The Chemistry Club of Vineland High School can not make new inventions, but it does help its members to enrich their scientific knowledge by visiting various institutions where scientific principles are pointed out. The officers of the club, working very efficiently with the rest of the members, are all seniors: Robert Trimnell, president; Charles Newton, vice-president; Doris Murray, secretary; Betty Bowden, treasurer. This year, in order to acquaint the rest of the students with scientific accomplishments, they sponsored a very interesting and educational lecture- movie-demonstration, which the student body supported very well. “Leaving our chemistry, we turn to a phase of education that has for its objective the develop- ment of good relationship and understanding among all nations in these troubled times of ours. The foreign language department, consisting of French and Italian students, gives its members a chance to practice speaking the foreign language they are studying by having regular monthly meetings. Both of these clubs are working very efficiently and are producing marvelous results. The Franco-ltalian meeting, intended for closer relationship between our so-called Frenchmen and Italians, proved to be a success, due to the spirit existing between the two clubs and encouraged by their linguistically inclined presidents. Marie Cianflone, Andrew Turtagliu, and Miriam Eisen- stein. They were, however, given full assistance by Loretta Ponticello, Helen Gilbert, Lieselotte Freytag, Matilda Pedroni, Sol Festa, Vivian Candler, Nina Osovick, ami June Alpert. “Whether or not we are dealing with the field of sciences or languages, art retains a position among all people. Of course we haven't given the world any DaVincis or Rubens, but we have succeeded in developing the talents of Mary Greenhalgh, Evelyn Rich. Tony Ferrara, and Andrew Tartaglia. The Art Club often assists other departments by making various paintings for the sake of visual education. “The Commercial Club is far different from the Art Club in its ideas. The former tends to develop practical people while the latter develops the fantasy of the individual. This club is headed by Helen Gerula, who is a very skillful and likeable leader. “The Home Economics Club is certainly the most practical organization under the auspices of ineland High School. It includes feminine members whose aims are to be able to prepare better and more tasteful meals for their future husbands! ! ! Their activities in school consist mainly of arranging teas for our faculty, who are always serving us so gladly. We believe that such girls as Margaret diPasquale, Lucy DeBiaso, and Willie Mae Burch have improved their ability in the culinary department.' “I am sorry. says John, “that this afternoon's program is nearing an end. It has been a marvelous opportunity to see each other and hear our accomplishments of a quarter of a century ago. Before saying 'au revoir' we are going to be served refreshments by the members of the former Home Economics Club. I thank you all and hope that another reunion of our class will be held before another twenty-five years will have elapsed. Sixty-tight Twas a dark and gloomy night. The rain wi« coming down in torrents, and the wind, howling about the corners of the deserted old mansion, sounded like demons wailing. Strange lights flickered in the windows. Of all places, our car had to break down in this isolated spot. As we stood on the porch, trying to decide whether or not to go in. the door slowly swung open. A stooped, wrinkled old man with a candle in his hand appeared in the doorway. Come, he beckoned, and we slowly followed him into the dimly-lit hallway. I have waited a long, long time for this—yes, a long, long time, he whispered, and continued down the dust-covered corridor. Our eyes were as round as saucers and our hearts were thumping like tom-toms as we followed him up long, winding stairs, lie finally stopped in front of a thick, iron-barred door. Slipping the bars loose, he pushed it open. To our amazement we saw a bright, modern laboratory with a large, black, odd-shaped machine in the center of it. Don't be afraid, my friends, the old man smiled. “You are very lucky. For twenty years I have worked on my invention and at last it is completed. You will be the first ones to ever see it in action a Time Machine! Just think, we will be able to pierce the misty veils of the future and see ahead ten, twenty, or even a hundred years. See, I have it set at ten years. Sit down.” Me gestured to some plain white chairs placed at one end of the room. Gingerly we sat on the edges of our chairs, our teeth chattering and our knees shaking. Suddenly he pushed a button and the room was plunged into darkness. Kxccpt for a whirring noise, it was completely silent. In our intentness, we forgot our uncomfortable seats and our mysterious surroundings, for this is what we saw concerning our own class of 1939: JOHN PAGANO is now president of the U. S. A. He has passed laws decreeing that all radios must play nothing but dance music at all times and every boy with bright red hair will receive a bonus of fifty dollars every June twenty-sixth. Me has lowered taxes and reduced the national debt. Me admits that the only way he does it is by eating Crunchy Wunchies for breakfast every morning. ROSALIE PETRAGLIA is a private secretary. She is so private that her boss doesn't even know she is working for him. FRANK ZITTO is a sailor; he has sailed the seven seas and has a sweetheart in every port. including Vineland. LILY CHAMPION, known a Madame l.ilec, is a famous hairdresser, specializing in the up-swept hair-do. She is so small that she stands on a stepladder to arrange her magical coiffures. DOROTHY CMARLESWORTH is a writer of cowboy songs. She says, I enjoy writing about those cows so much. Gee. they’re cute. DONALD and HAROLD PERKINS, the renowned architects, have just gone into partnership and are designing a two million dollar high school for our fair city. WILLIAM MAGGIONCALDA is slowly rolling up a fortune by posing for toothpaste advertise- ments. That smile surely does “wow” ’em. As a result, all the girls are taking up professional photography. VIVIAN CANDLER is the newest authority on etiquette. Her recent book, Correctness by Candler. is a best seller. JOSEPHINE GALLO lives on the Sahara Desert. Having recently read the book “The Sheik, she i rushing around trying to find its hero. HELEN GERULA is the business manager f the National Broadcasting Company, sponsoring various contests on the radio. Her hobby is parachute jumping, ami she practices daily. EDWARD SICCARDI has won three straight national men’s championships in ice skating. He also docs figure skating with Sonja Henie in all her pictures. BRUCE DUNIPACE, an ace reporter for the New York Sun, has the reputation of being the fastest newspaper man in New York. HELENE BF.LAWSKY is using her commercial course to advantage. She is now the champion typist of the United Stales and is entering the International Typing Contest. She is so good, however, that no one else will enter, so she has the title entirely to herself. VICTORIA CM A LOW owns a chain of garages. Using her business ability, she has expanded her company into the present nation-wide organization. HAZEL ACHEY is a poet. Her most famous works are on school life and are noted for their realism. ALFRED RANAGAN is a tennis player. In a recent match, he completely demolished Fred Perry- in three straight sets. FRANK BAGIOTTI is the Dean of Bovs at Northwestern University. He is very well liked ami is allowing all his friends to take free summer courses. WILLIAM GREENHALGH is a mailman and he still uses his faithful brief case! WANDA KOMOROWSKI has been acclaimed America's perfect cook. She recently won a national contest for being such a wonderful cake baker. MIRIAM DkHART is a beautician, winning renown with her mud packs known as Miriam’s Modish Masques. • I’ltOI’IIKCY ScventY-onc I.UCII.I.K PICC1NE, a governess, lakes care of problem children who have the reputation of being little brats. but she reforms them with great vigor. In her spare time she indulges in interior decorating. PETER FARINA designs coins for the United States mint. Officials have to argue with him constantly to keep him from putting his girls’ pictures on the nickels. GILBERT DALTON is a kindergarten teacher, lie just loves the kiddies. BRUCE ATKINSON owns a lumber company. His slogan is Buy Bruce’s Spruces, and he is quietly making a small fortune. SELMA SCRIBNER owns several coal mines. She wants her employees to be comfortable, so she has constructed special, de-luxe underground sitting rooms painted in blue and silver. She is sure these will make the men happy! LUCY DcBIASO, touring the country in a trailer, is collecting data on the habits of the muskrat. She is sidetracked in Hollywood, however, because she got a look at Wallace Beery and was so enchanted she decided to stay there. LOUIS YORE, the famous playboy movie star, has again made the headlines by revealing his intention to settle down to a quiet home life. This announcement was met by cries front girls all over the world! Mr. Yore has just left for the wilds of Africa “to get away from it all. GEORGE O’NEILL is a successful contractor in Newfield. He has just built a new railroad station. EDMUND ZITKUS has just taken out a patent on the smallest car in the world. When not on the road, it may be used as a folding chair. BIRDIE JOFFE, one of the best dressed women in the world, has an exclusive exhibit of her own wardrobe in the new World's Fair. It is always filled with women “ah-ing” over the beautiful fabrics and styles. ELNORAH BORDEN is a photographer’s model. She poses for McClelland Barclay, who con- siders her the typical American school-girl type. WILLIAM HOYTE is a champion wrestler. He is known as “Hoyte the Horrible. OTTO ZAUNER, the great scientist, has invented a new solution which, injected into students, will immediately make them forget everything except their lessons and will instill a willing- ness to listen to their teachers. He has been presented with a medal by the National P.T.A. JACK BRAYBOY, a roving football coach, goes to all the famous collego and teaches the boys to play left end. He also lias his own team, which is so good it has just won all the places on the 1949 All-American. MARIE MUSSO runs an escort service. She always felt so sorry for the stag line so this is her way of making the men happy. MARIE PROCACCINO is a dressmaker, dealing exclusively in evening gowns. Her slogan, “Form-fitting Formals, is rapidly becoming the password of all high school girls. JAMES PASQUALE is a hard-boiled sergeant in the National Guards, lie treats the rookies as dumb freshmen, and how lie breaks them in! SOL JOFFE is master of ceremonies at the famous night club. Casino de Paris. He writes home and tells his folks that the French he learned in V. II. S. comes in very handy. ANNA KALV1NSKAS plays professional basketball. She has set an all-time record for points gained during a game, and she gets five hundred dollars for a five-minute appearance. ROBERT TRIMNELL has a job on a ship. He can’t stand the sight of land and swims straight out to sea when his boat approaches port. LEONARD LEVIN has written a book that has been read by all the intelligentsia of America acclaimed the greatest book of the century. WILLIE MAE BURCH writes cute, little, bedtime stories for the kiddies. Her latest is “Collette the Crow.” RUTH WARNER is an archery expert. However, in her last exhibition she missed the target and hit Mickey Rooney, who was an innocent bystander. She is now thinking of taking up another vocation. JOSEPH BIONDI is manager of a chain store. For this week's special he is giving away wind- shield wipers with every grapefruit. ADAM PER ARSKY is first dancer in the Russian Ballet. When asked where he obtained all his charm and grace, he answered, I owe it all to Coach Dallolio and my training for the V. II. S. football team. MOIRA MANN is a pretzel manufacturer. Her pretzels are known as “Moira’s Munchies. CHARLES NEWTON raises hogs, lie has a theory that they’re so human. Rl TH FLEMING is chief cook for English royalty. The King and Queen, hearing of her prowess in the V. II. S. home economics class, sent for her to prepare their various banquets. She has now become indispensable to them. CARLOTTA LIRIO is an air hostess. What is the result? The number of men traveling in airplanes has been doubled. EDW ARD POLLARD is a Fuller brush man.” He is celebrating his seventh anniversary with the firm, but so far lias not sold any brushes. ritOIMIKtV • Seventy-two FERRER BORSETTI, a Vineland farmer, has jusi raised an odorless, tearless onion, which he has named Dale's Delight. JOHN GREGORY is in the motion picture business. Having started during his high school days, he is now the manager of the Bijou Movie Palace in South Vineland. CATHRYN PASQUALE is a secretary in her grandfather's lumber company. That’s the reason for the boom in business. DORIS MURRAY is famous for her songs of Hawaii. Her latest hits are: “Ha. Ha, Hawaii, and Wow ! Waikiki. WILLARD WIGHTMAN’S managing activities have led him to he general manager of Assorted Products, Ltd. i Late and Tardy Department� . Among his salesmen are: ERNEST GAMPREGHER Oil burners to the Arabs. NORMAN SHREIBER Anything or everything from tickets on a turkey raffle to streamlined railroad ties. LOUIS FERRARI Burp’s Bottomless Bathtubs. WILBUR MILLER Cast-iron shoe laces. ANGELO VITULLO Pneumatic drills to the South Sea islanders. BILL HALL and DICK BOWMAN have the names most quoted in the British Concert Orchestra. After each performance the conductor says, “H’all take a Bow, men.” CLARA FIOCCHI runs a Clinic of Sentiment. Well qualified for this teaching position, she is making remarkable stride's even with her cold-hearted students. IRENE MERC0L1 is a lion tamer. She uses no weapons but coaxes them to do as she wishes hy captivating them with her winning smile. DOLORES WAUGH is a reporter for a famous New York newspaper. On the side she plays tennis but as yet hasn't caught up with Donah! Budge. PETER MATT10LI. a college professor, is teaching a course in matrimony. His lectures are always the most crowded on the campus! DOMINIC SPACNOLETTI has at last achieved his lifelong ambition, lie is now a butcher ami whistles happily as he carves the steaks and chops for the housewives of inelaud. LOIS DAVIES is a chiropractor. She practices in Cairo and is thinking of enlarging her business. FRANCIS ROBBINS is famous as dean of the outstanding west coast university, Alcatraz Tech. EDWARD FRASCO fastidiously fries the finest fish formerly flipped from the fishy fens of Frontbleu, France, to the finest finneries of “Falinatunska.” Finland. FRANCES COl'RTER has just won a medal for the backstroke in swimming. Now Hollywood wants her to play in a Tarzan picture because of her speed in the water. MARIE I0VACCHIN1 writes songs for Broadway shows. She composes so many hits that everyone calls her the twentieth century’s musical genius. GEORGE KOLVA’S love for short haircuts has led him to designing such styles. His latest creation is the Butch Bob. Roll ami Moore money will come your way, says ROLLAND MOORE, famous pie roller for a New York hotel. RICHARD SHERMAN, WILLIAM SAFRANEK, and ALBERT STUBEE, the S-S-S boys, are hired by playwrights to hiss first nighters. They each tell protesting ushers, I was just calling my friend, but you ss-see, I s-stutter. They are now s-stultering under the s-staggering burden of s-seventy days in the s-stir. FRANK PETTENGILL has the reputation of being the toughest New York taxi driver to fall asleep while driving down Broadway. PAUL SASDELLI is now on Jack Benny’s radio program, taking the part of Andy Devine. MARIE DkFALCO is now a full-fledged undertaker. She loves her work ami says she would rather do that than anything else in the world. BETTY TSCIIIRNER has a spectacular garden which has been classed as the eighth wonder of the world. People from all corners of the earth make special trips to view its beauty. CATHERINE SIMPSON is a nurse and owns her own sanitarium. She takes care of broken-down high school students and tries to revive them before it is too late. SAMUEL TRAVIS is owner of the Travis Balloon Company, which manufacturers all-steel, toy balloons. When approached on the subject, he said, They're kind of hard to blow up. but you can’t break them with a pin. FRANK BOZORTH’S cute smile has procured him a position posing for caricature drawings of Alice Faye. DON CHYNOWETH, coach of the South Vineland Tiddly Winks team, says, Tiddly Winks is a great game. It develops manhood, character, and muscle. LARRY JORDAN has written a book answering the small boy’s question, “Do you swallow the slide on your trombone?” He says it’s just an illusion. MARGARET DlPASQUALE, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., the well-known “bugologist. has just perfected in her beautiful, modern laboratories a new adding machine which counts the legs on a thousand 1 eager. WILLIAM FERNALD suddenly amassed a great fortune by speculating with stocks. The first thing he did with the newly acquired money was to build a beautiful mansion for his mother. • PKOPIIKi Y Seventy-three VALERIE STEVENS is a famous pianist. At the present time she is on a concert tour through South Africa. AL RICCIO is very optimistic about graduating. A member of every senior class since we graduated, we believed he had given up hope. JOHN COSTA is a buyer for the Landisville Produce Auction. Quote: ’The spinach, she CO TA too much.” ,. EMELINK DORLAND is the guiding genius behind the Hit Parade. She picks the song hits with great success, but they still have trouble trying to make her keep “My Reverie” off as song number one. “My Reverie is now ten years old, but she won't part with it. MATILDA KASHUBSK1 is a member of the State Police force. She loves her motorcycle and rushes around n it all day. They can’t get her to do anything else! ELIZABETH COURTER is managing the 1949 World’s Fair. She is exhibiting many of her former classmates as “freaks. DOROTHY GARDNER has an all girl orchestra. She is all the rage in the Hawaiian Islands ami is specializing in arrangements of ancient Hawaiian chants in the Gardner manner. MADELEINE KARIBJANIAN is still as peppy as ever. She runs cross-country races and is on the 1949 Olympic Team. CARLTON DeIIART and HI) HOBART solve the iceman problem for thousands of people to the north of here. They sell refrigerators to the Eskimos. THOMAS HANSEN runs a barber shop in which hair, instead of being taken off. is restored, tin other words, they make wigs.) RAY BREWER is an archaeologist. She has just dug up the mummy of an Egyptian movie hero and refuses to give it to a museum; she says she wants to keep him by her side always. JOENE CASTOR is a model in one of the largest dressmaking establishments of New York City. She has just eloped with a multi-millionaire. MARGARET V ALLERO is u telephone operator. That ought to give her a chance to talk enough! JEANNETTE STICKERT is a hostess in a Horn and llardart restaurant. Now all the business men can see her during their lunch time. MARY GREENHALGM has become a nurse. She sits by her patient's side ami holds his hand so he can get well immediately. ANDREW TARTAGLIA. an artist, is drawing all the murals for the 1949 National Art Exhibition, lie has also recently finished an exclusive portrait of the King and Queen of England. EARL HUBBARD has replaced Frankenstein in horror roles. We understand all he has to do is to remember the time he failed algebra. JAY FEN I MORE plays all eight instruments in his orchestra, which is touring the South. ELINOR GULLOCK is designing clothes in Paris. Women come from all parts of the world to buy one of her dresses. HARRIET HANSEN is teaching in a school for backward children. She says it seems funny to have some of her former classmates' children as pupils. RUSSELL LINK, manufacturer of Link's chains, says, “No chain is stronger than its weakest Link.” AARON ZINBERG’S studiousness has rewarded him well, for he is professor of phigonotomy” at “Podunk University. JAMES BLACKBURN, noted forest ranger and woman hater, recently broke his leg trying to escape from a couple of females who invaded his fire tower. «They were bears.) JEAN HARTMAN is the dancing instructress at West Point. She is having the time of her life! NINA OSOYICK is playing first violin in Philip Spitalney’s all-girl orchestra. MERYI.N LOGAN, professional ping-pong player, recently broke his wrist returning a hard drive from the U. S. champion. Tough game, this ping-pong! DICK CONNERY is now telling the Admiral how to run the fleet, lie expects to be promoted very soon to first-class deck washer. U. S. Navy. JIM KONTES. motorcycle speed demon, recently won the hill elimhing contest at Pikes Peak, even over the handicaps of a flat tire and a broken leg. JUNE HEWITT is superintendent of the Philadelphia Hospital for Children, where she is greatly loved by all the patients. EDDIE MAIN1ER0 has succeeded because of his strong voice ami now makes crowd noises on the N.B.C. Network. GLORIA GALLO has just been voted the favorite teacher at Northwestern. Her students adore her because she has outlawed homework and examinations in all her classes. RUTH I.IPMAN is writing a gossip column in the Daily Bugle. She knows all the interesting bits of news and keeps everyone posted. JOHN LEZENBY, the mathematical wizard, has discovered the fifth dimension. Questioned on his discovery, he replied, You wouldn't understand it anyway. WARREN WEILL, the professional debater, has one up on the woman who can argue for hours on any subject at all. He can argue for hours on no subject at all. DOROTHEA Y'ANDERLOO, a Hollywood actress, is playing opposite Tyrone Power. Upon in- quiries concerning his acting she says. “Oh, he's all right. i itoi nwrv • Seventy-jour OSCAR HARRIS, who twiddles the sax: RALPH JOHNSON, who makes tiling happen with his trumpet; ami CHARLES DkFKRO. who slaps the bull fiddle. CHARLOTTE MORVAY is a hockey player for the New York Rangers. Because of her height she is an expert goalie. JEANETTE FORSTEIN lectures on “Romances of the Stone Age. She has a drastic theory that Hollywood stars are nothing compared to the Beau Brummells of that day. ALBERTA KRAYITZ designs jewelry. She does all her work by hand and has obtained quite a rushing business because of her delicate craftsmanship. ELLEN ARMSTRONG is a light-rope walker. She has a trick that no one else can perform she hangs from the wire by her toes. HENRY AMENO. posing for advertisements, supplies any concern with a picture of a person with a shocked look. He gives the desired effect by assuming the pained expression he used to wear when the teacher told him he had given the wrong answer. MARTHA BRANDRIFF has just been elected by popular vote the All-American Girl. She has not changed since her high school days, for she still has that collegiate air. MATILDA PEDRONI is the human chatterbox on Al Pierce’s program. Statistics show she speaks thirteen words a second, and she can do fifteen when it is necessary. FRANK KEY has patented a key that will fit any lock. RUTH LUBOV manufactures reducing aids. She points to herself as a result of her treatments. BILL SWEET and CHARLES SWEETMAN, joint proprietors of the Sweet Candy Shop, certainly haven’t done much to live down their names. TONY DOM ICO has spread his new system laundry business through the thriving metropolises of Landisville. Buena, and Milmay. JOSEPHINE LAFFERTY is a tree planter for the U. S. government. She plants all the Cherry Trees in Washington, getting the credit for their beauty. ANNE PERFETTI is the first woman customs officer. She doesn’t let a thing get by her, saying it is a habit from her Honor Patrol days. TONY FERRARA’S aspirations to be a dress designer have led him to Paris, where he has spent five years designing a lace handkerchief. He calls this supreme masterpiece “I .a Femme. ANGELO TESTA’S nickname, Brains. has certainly led to something or other. He is the biggest dealer in calf, horse, and hog brains from South N ineland to Panther Road. RETTA LABIN is a salesgirl in Macy’s. Poor Retta! During a recent sales rush she narrowly escaped with her life. HELEN SCIIL1ENGER. a cosmetic demonstrator, works in one of the largest department stores in Philadelphia. ALBERT COHEN, the pharmacist, recently astounded the scientific world by announcing that when “tetrachlomide” and sodialbisumale are mixed, they form chlosamorunifumate.” HARRY VARESIO. the South Vineland truck farmer, has invented an attachment to put on a well driver to dig his oversized carrots. EVELYN SMITH has become a dietitian. She is responsible for the menus in all the large hotels in New York City. ALICE LECHNER. a social worker, investigates health conditions in hospitals: they must get her O.K. to continue their work. RALPH MOSKOWITZ is a foreign commentator in Russia. People listen eagerly to his broadcasts introduced with the byline, Moskowitz presents Moscow it's great!” JOSEPH KOLISNYK is general manager of a chain of famous hotels. One of these establishments accommodates all the New York Yankees every year when they are in spring training. ANNA POETA has a radio program. She calls it the Poets’ Corner and reads the masterpieces of her old classmates of V. H. S. JACQUELINE NIXON has just written her eighth successful novel and is going to Hollywood to direct the filming of her seventh. HAROLD BLOOMENSTEIN owns a school for acrobats, which is world-famous. Harold, himself, goes out and displays his tumbling skill! ROBERT KESTERSON. a professional photographer, does all the year book pictures for the V. II. S. graduating classes. LILLIAN MAZZI is a grand opera singer. Playing the leading role at the Metropolitan, she has won wide acclaim. BETTY BOWDEN, using her strong hands to advantage, plays the largest organ in the world. Her skill at this ha� made her a famous concert artist. JANE MULLEN is a candy manufacturer. She runs into trouble because she eats up all her profits. WAYNE STAUFFER, specializing in Arabian horses, has some of the fastest racers in the country. LOUIS LECHNER is an African big-game hunter. He brings 'em back alive and is the real reason for the success of Hollywood jungle pictures. JULIA PALIBRODA is a hermitess. She gave up all her friends in order to have more time to study. • l’KOl’IlKCY Seventy-five FLORENCE SPIKGAL, a Hollywood talent scout, look lor potential Shirley Temples and has discovered several new child stars. . ... THE STRINGARI BROTHERS. HENRY and FRANK, manufacture string in Gary. Indiana. LOUIS SCATTOLINI pot caught ill his printing press yesterday. He said. I don’t mind gelling six broken ribs, hut it’s no fun to have a whole edition printed on your hack!” EDWARD LUBIN ha- gone into partnership with a local fruit and produce retailer, and lie still drives the 1922 Ford truck! . . DOROTHY WILLIAMS, one of the leading socialites of New York City, give- advice to many through her correspondence course entitled. “How To Be Charming in Ten Easy Lessons. MARGUERITE Rl SSO owns a tea room. Besides serving delicious meals, she employs, as an added attraction. Benny Goodman to provide the orchestral music. WILLIAM COOPER ha- completed work on the Vineland radio station. It can he heard a- far north as Newfield and as far south a- Millville. ALBERT MENSONE. borough technical engineer, has discovered that Undis Avenue is 3 1000 ol an inch wider at East than West Avenue. He says the difference can he remedied by ignoring OLIVE MINK WIT , employed hy an exclusive florist shop in New York, arrange- the floral decora- tions for all the debutantes dehuts. CARMELLA SABATELLI has the distinction of being America’- only girl sports commentator, and ha- a contract to broadcast the Rom Bowl Game for the next ten years. JOHN QUINTELLI. a concert artist, plays Mozart and Brahms on the trumpet. He has just received an offer from Stokowski to join the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. RALPH PETERS is coach of the Mandrake University football team, the Yellow Jackets. Man- drake's perfect ten year record was broken in their final game with the Red Devils. As the Yellow Jacket- trounced the Red Devils. Coach Peters was given credit for the first victory in the five years he has been coaching. GUS ANGELUCCI, the famous W.P.A. worker, has invented a special leaning shovel. c under- stand it also has a sitting attachment. EDNA SCHAUER, a chemist, recently discovered a new formula but forgot the ingredients, so she is still struggling for recognition. JUNE ALPERT. after starving herself in a garret in Greenwich village for the sake of “atmos- phere. ha- at last published a hook of poems written in her own famous style, “no rhyme, no rhythm, no reason. STEPHEN GESARE is a guide in the caverns of Virginia. Recently when his flashlight gave out. Stephen led his tourist group up to the surface hy the light of his red hair. He is now so valuable as a human torch that the officials won’t part with him. NELLO MENZONI is delving into the field of selling. His slogan. “Eat jello hy Nello, is rapidly becoming famous. ANDREW KRAWCHUK is a waiter in an automat. Since working there, he ha- invented a machine with a magnet which detects spoons hidden in customers’ clothing. JEANNE GAMBACORTA has made a name for herself hy playing Juliet. Jeanne throws all her personality into her role; consequently Juliet becomes a comedienne, and the play is no longer a tragedy. JACQUELINE SABIN writes French plays for school children. She used to enjoy the French plays in . II. S. so much that she now write- them for her living. She says she really enjoys it! FREDA ZORN, traveling throughout the world, lectures on the places she ha- seen. She was recently made a Russian countess because the Russians liked her aristocratic air. ANTOINETTE ALBANO runs a dress shop. She was just chosen the best-dressed woman in America, and now she has all the movie-star business. MARIE CIANFLONE is a hand model. Her lovely nails are seen in all the jewelry and nail polish advertisements. As a specialty, her hands are the model for engagement rings. PAUL VANDERLOO’S part in the senior play was a great stepping-stone toward his part in the Broadway production, “Fool’s Paradise.” JOSEPH CHONOFSKY is a “yes” man in Hollywood. Wlu-n anyone disputes his employer's word, lie uses his old phrase. “Oh. yeah, what’s the matter with it?” WANDA GRAHAM, a dramatic critic, has departed from her quiet ways, and witty sayings flow from her pen continuously. Actors having her approval are considered the world’s best. HARRY COLLEY owns a fifty-six hundred acre ranch in Montana. He is a millionaire farmer, recently winning the U. S. corn-husking championship. BENJAMIN FORSTEIN is employed hy the Federal Weather Bureau. He is the only weather man whose predictions are always right. BURTON WARD has distinguished himself in the world of sports as an ace roller skater. He is now making the youth of America skating conscious hy taking his own team on a continental tour. PltOPIIKCY • Seventy-six JOSEPH “BUTCH DeFRANCO ha inherited hi father’ butcher shop and is known to all hi friends as “Butch de Butcher.” TOM PAGANO, manager of the New York Giants, our country’ leading professional football team, has just announced that he has not missed a single practice in nine years. I.ORETTA P0NT1CELL0 has discovered the Ponticello Shorthand System. Friend say it’s rather complicated, hut she carries on. ETHEL HORNSBY is a professional ruinha expert. She has studios all over the United States, but at present she is teaching the Vineland High School student the intricate steps of the dance. WILLIAM HORNEY is a great mathematical genius, astounding the world with his discoveries. He is also a well-known “man about town.’’ SOL FESTA sells Stickem glue and axle grease products. That must he where he got his “hair- holder-downer” during high school days. JOE LUISrS guitar playing sold him to the radio audience until television came along: then the movies got him. JANET HODGE is a Broadway playwright. Her plays are clever, and she enjoys one success after another. DOROTHY TERHUNE teaches girls to model clothe so they may become professional ushers. She passes on to them the experience she gained by her years of ushering in Vineland High School. JENNIE APPLEBAl M has been promoted from the V. H. S. library to the Congressional Library in Washington. DOROTHY DOUGHTY is married and is raising a family. She is perfectly happy and advise all girls to get married hut to be sure and let the husbands know who is boss! YOLANDA PIGNATIELLO spends her time helping French students pronounce “et” without the “t.” She confesses that she really has a big job! ANGELINA ROMANO is an inquiring reporter. Her favorite question is, “IX� you believe in love at first sight?” HENRY GENTIIER is a monk in a monastery in Tibet. Using all his supply of charm, he has started a charm school for all the little Tibetans. MARIE COLLA is an Alpine yodeler. Any time there is a severe storm. Marie stands outside and yodels travelers to safety. LUCY' D’AGOSTINO teaches agriculture in a boys’ school. Only one thing trouble her she can't get any of her pupils to pass because she makes her course so interesting. RAY ASHTON, race track speedster, discovered yesterday what a brake is used for. LIESELOTTE FREYTAG composes operas. In her recent masterpiece. “The Studious Student,” Lieselotte takes the leading role. MADELINE ESPAMER lives on an Oklahoma reservation. She pretends she is an Indian so she can sell Navajo blankets to tourists. MARY OSEPCHUK raises special “health-vitamin” asparagus. Scientists recommend her asparagus, and even with her many one-hundred-acre farms she is unable to fill all the orders. LAWRENCE CHATAS ha a famous swing orchestra known as Lawrence's Swingmasters.” Fea- tured in the band are: EVELYN RICH, a commercial artist, is the rage of all the sophisticated set. She draws their pictures for the famous society magazines. JAMES ROSS, the Milmay poultryman, gets eggs so large that he gives away all hen fruit smaller than a football. RAY FICCACLIA’S ambition to be an airplane construction engineer has not materialized. He has. however, become a millionaire designing model airplanes. HELEN GILBERT is active in politics. By concentrating her various abilities, she recently became New Jersey’s first woman senator. KENNETH SHAW is a noted biologist. He ha- organized a chain of world-wide experimental stations, and it is the aim of every rising biologist to gain a position in the “Shaw Research ROSE FAI.BO is the American foreign minister of Holland. After leaving high school. Rose took up an extensive study of Problems and is now using her knowledge to advantage. RAYMOND YOUNG’S wife has written a book on how to keep Young. MILDRED PFISTER draws the Disney cartoons. She is a rising young executive with a staff of seventy-five under her supervision. MIRIAM EISENSTEIN has written a set of encyclopedias. When anyone wants information, he just gets her books. The by-word of America is. “Let see what Eisenstein says.” • 1 1(01 11 ECY Seventy-seven Fare lliec well, dear Vineland 11 i rli School. Fare ihce well, dear ineland High; All I lie happy days we spent here. We leave you with a sigh. Now those gladsome days are over. So it's time to say goodbye To faculty and friends. To students without end. Until we meet again. Fare thee well, dear Vineland High. Words by Edna Schauer Class Flower.........................................................................Orchid Class Colors...............................................................Maroon and Cold (.lass Motto................................................... Launched But Not Anchored” Seventy-eight We. the SENIOR CLASS OK IN EL A XI) HIGH SCHOOL, being of sound mind, memory and understanding. «1«� make ami publish this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: I. Joene Castor, do bequeath my editorship of the Senior Record to one aspiring to that position. Here’s luck to you. I. Adam Pekarsky, do bequeath my position on the gridiron to John Trucano and Anthony DiTomo. Why the two? I thought no less than two could possibly take my place. I, Stephen Ccsare. do bequeath my inimitable and unique pronunciation of Italian to James Abba. I. Doris Murray, do bequeath my sweet, round face plus the adorable chin dimple to anyone who will be Shirley Temple's rival. I, Kenneth Shaw, «lo bequeath my Ford -8 to one who finds it difficult to liorrow a car for his favorite date. I, Harry Colley, do bequeath my slowness of thought and action to Edwin Snvderman. I. Catherine Pasquale, do bequeath my agility on the basketball court to Eileen Richardson. I, Ruth Warner, do bequeath my “up hair-do to any girl who has a gorgeous neck, and who is strong enough to survive people's stare . I, Jean Hartman, do bequeath my nail-biting habit and constant worrying about my social standing to anyone who isn’t so affected by it. I. John Costa, di bequeath my happy-over-nothing smile to Daniel Darr. I. Norman Shreiber. do bequeath my over-activencss and mad hopping about to Douglas Pollard. I, Lucille Piccine. do bequeath my seemingly sophisticated air to Esther Pedersen. Here’s hoping you don’t have much trouble making use of it. Esther. I. Joseph DeFranco. do bequeath my curly hair and swarthy complexion to Joseph Ballurio. I, Anthony Domico, do bequeath my general, all-around pleasantness to Thomas Dil.uzio. I, Lily Champion, who am the smallest girl in our class, do bequeath my petite appearance to one whose height is too noticeable. I, Ruth Lubov, do bequeath my beautiful crop of red hair to one who envies it if that will help any. I, Margaret diPasquale. do bequeath my ability to give pep talks to the next senior class announcer. For lessons, call at 312 South Seventh Street. I. Jay Fenimore, do bequeath my guitar and my talented fingers to Casper D’lppolito. I, Anthony Ferrara, do bequeath my entertaining abilities and unique conversations with the fairer sex to Peter DiNunzio. 1, Marie Cianflone, do bequeath my sophistication and shining auburn tresses to Mildred Palumbo. I. Henry Gcnther, «lo bequeath my rushing about to get nowhere quickly t � Michael Caglianli. I, William Greenhalgh, do b« queath my Dutch, cheerful appearance an«l my inevitable satchel to Joseph Farinaccio. 1. Janet Hodge, do bequeath my very curly hair to one who spends so much lime at night in order t«� have curls the next day. I. Dorothy Gardner, «lo bequeath my love for English 4A to one who gets along as well as I with Mrs. Starkey. I. Earl Hubbard, do bequeath my tall, slim figure an«l my adoration for girls to George Gerula. I, Ralph Johnson, do bequeath my straightforwardness and frankness to anyone who loves to tell the truth. I. Lawrence Jordan. «1«� b« queath my cuteness and musical ability to Dante Guiliani. I. Martha Bramlriff. who wa elected the most colb-giatc of our class, do bequeath my appearance to Lucy Tonetta: not that it is needed, but I do have to will it to someone. I, Robert Kesterson. «1«� bequeath my keen mathematical mind and my weather-proof waves to William Hudson. I. Willie Mae Burch, who enjoy my dancing as much as anyone, «lo b« queath my ability in this art to Alma I olli. who should try it. I, Victoria Chalow, who am quite a movie fan. lo bequeath my pla«’e in the theatre to Anna DiPasquale, who seems to be a steady theatre customer herself. I, Dorothy Charlesworth, do bequeath my yellow hicks, which is my outstanding characteristic, to Marie Galetto, who may like the change. I, George Kolva. do bequeath my teddy bear haircut to Camille Piccione. I, William Maggioncahla. do beqimath my strength, stockiness, and appealing smile to James Myers. I. Thomas Pagano, «lo bequeath my glasses and dark. African shirts to Frank George. I, I-ois Davies, «lo heqimath my solemnity to Elsie Amadei, who seems very much alive. I. Emeline Dorland. «lo bequeath my blond curls to Emma Abba who. like Marie Galetto, might appreciate their very nice appearance. I. Ruth Fleming, who am very much interested in I nited States history. lo bequeath my love for this subject to Carmella Serra, who might as well like it now as next year. • WILL Seventy-nine I. Russell Link. «1«� bequeath my bright, squirrel-like eyes anil mischievous ways to Dominick Vaslano. I. Donald Perkins, do bequeath my deathlike silence and daydreaming in school to Louis Pettisani. I, Dorothy Doughty, do bequeath my charming appearance and mannerisms to Antoinette Ackwell. I. James Pasquale, do bequeath my pigskin prowess to Joseph Chielli. May you use it well! I. Wilbur Miller, do bequeath my pink-and-white complexion to James Kallurio. I, Lieselotte Freytag, do bequeath my hidden, clever humor to Marie Pelraglia. This will help tremendously when you are “down in the dumps.” I. Lucy D'Agostino, do bequeath my dark, heavy eyebrows to Julia DiGiovacchino, who. I am sure, will appreciate them. I. Jeanette Forstein. do bequeath my constant worry as to what average so and so lias in any subject to Phyllis Testa. Don’t worry too much, Phyllis, because it doesn’t pay. I, George O’Neill, do bequeath my rosy, healthy complexion to Marie Gradia. I hope it saves you time in your use of make-up. I, Frank Bagiotti, do bequeath my extreme laziness to Berney Cohen. Don't worry the teachers too much, Berney. I. Harold Perkins, do bequeath my active worship of the god “Red-Eyeing” to Louis Biondi. I. Wanda Graham, do bequeath my thick, red hair to Antoinette Crudele, who, although her hair is beautiful, may like the change. I. Mary Greenhalgh, do bequeath my three years of art work to Adele Stignani. who will have to begin very soon in order to accomplish what I have. I, Alfred Ranagan. do bequeath my height and alleged basketball prowess to Harry Myers. I. Ralph Peters, do bequeath my blond hair and everlasting pack of cigarettes to Bernard Broidy. Don’t smoke too much; if you do. you can’t afford anything else. I. Lawrence Chatas, do bequeath my sleek, Latin appearance and dashing. Don Juan manliness to (diaries Lolti. I, June Hewitt, who participated in many extra-curricular activities, do bequeath my extra work to anyone who finds time to do it. I. Jacqueline Nixon, do bequeath my shorthand and typing speed to one with whom Mrs. Miller has much trouble. I, Albert Riccio, do bequeath my ability to shake a mean foot on the dance floor to Aldo Gelsi. I. Francis Robbins, do bequeath my all-around usefulness to Robert Sweet. I. James Ross, do bequeath to Colleen Schelder my fiery crop of hair, my supply of freckles, and my ability to blush easily. I. Nina Osovick, do bequeath my qualities of leadership to one who will take part in as many activities as I have. I, Anne Pcrfetli, do bequeath my constant reading into the tiny hours of the night to one who enjoys it as much as I do. I. William Safranek. do bequeath my keen mathematical mind to anyone that is taking trigo- nometry. You'll need it! I. Paul Sasdelli, do bequeath my air of superiority and sophistication to Nick Vitullo. I. Retta I.abin, do bequeath my ability in English grammar to one who has trouble in grasping its many points. (1 couldn't pick out any one person because so many need this skill.) I. Jeannette Slicker!, do bequeath my pleasing appearance and red hair to Agnes Robinson. I. Richard Sherman, do bequeath my stentorian voice and argumentative ability (I’m never wrong) to Garfield Kennedy. I. Charles DeFcro, do bequeath my bass fiddle to Bernie Goldstein. I know that you can learn to play it. but I hope you will be able to carry it around. I, Edward Siecardi. do bequeath my leadership and good work to each member of next year’s Student Council. I, Evelyn Smith, do bequeath my efficiency in the beauty shoppe to a girl who has difficulty with her own personal appearance. I. Margaret Yallero, do bequeath my technique of winning friends to one who has few. (Friendship is worth having!) I. Helen Schlienger, do bequeath my attractive features to Mary Paris. I. Henry Stringari, do bequeath my guitar and music to the first one that can get them. I. Charles Sweet man. do bequeath my constant worry over arithmetic to Dominick Zucca. I, Lucy DeBiaso, do bequeath my peppiness and my love for gym class to one who has no desire for them. I. Josephine Gallo, do bequeath my beautiful eyes and sleek, black hair to Josephine Abba. I, Angelo Testa, do bequeath my distaste for the endearments of the ruling sex to anyone that has been jilted. I. Albert Stubee, do bequeath my unexpected flair for dramatics to George Schaser. I, Samuel Travis, do bequeath my unassuming nature to anyone that wants to be a blessing to teachers. I. Jean Gambacorta, do bequeath my position on the Senior Record staff to one who will enjoy the work as much as I have. WILL • Eighty I, Yolando Pignaliello, do bequeath my pleading way wilh everyone to that certain freshman who certainly lacks them. 1, Rosalie Petraglia. do bequeath my ability in typing to a certain sophomore whose name appears on the typing room blackboard as one of the unfortunate failures. I. Robert Trimnell, do bequeath my ability to give ineland High School glory and recognition in agriculture to anyone who wants to work hard. I. Paid VanderLoo, do bequeath my height and loosely comfortable clothing to Joseph Farina. I. Jane Mullen, do bequeath my pleasing, friendly ways to Elizabeth Giacaloni. I, Harry Yaresio, do bequeath my possibilities for farming and my unobtrusivencss to any pencil pusher tired of “working. I, Angelo Yitullo, do bequeath my concealed dancing ability and my “friendliness with teacher to Mario (iianflone. I, Mildred Pfister, «1« bequeath my always-in-a-hurry-to-go-no where appearance to Nellie Hodge, who can use it to get to her classes before the third bell. I, Evelyn Rich, do bequeath my extreme neatness in both hair-dress and clothing to Esther DeMarco, who seems to find it very simple to be the same. I. Marguerite Russo, do bequeath my love for the three o'clock dismissal bell to Edna Michelon, who also seems to be in a great burry at that time. I. Burton Ward, do bequeath my ability to loaf anywhere and at anytime to Paul Silverman. 1. Joseph Chonofsky. do bequeath my everlasting talking to Martin Pagliughi. I, Benjamin Forstcin, do bequeath my never-in-a-rush appearance to Tony Silvidio, who spends most of his time after school in “Detention Room. 1, Dorothy Williams, do bequeath my excellent taste in dress and my numerous frocks to anyone it’s a free for all! I, Freda Zorn, do bequeath my ability in office practice to Catherine Franks, who, we hope, will be very successful. I, Louis Yore, do bequeath my art in love making in the senior play to Joe Viola who, I am sure, can handle it as well as I did. I, Dorothy Terhune, do bequeath my pleasing personality to Marie Benton, who is an ideal high school girl. I, Marie Iovacchini, do bequeath my colorful and countless, pretty frocks to my sister, who, 1 am sure, will look becoming in them. I. Frank Stringari. do bequeath my quiet, unconceited nature to anyone who is tired of showing off. I. Otto Zauner, do bequeath my intelligence and ability to make honor roll lists to Lucy Silvio. I. Aaron Zinbcrg. do bequeath my habitual, mathematical quotations and expression to Leon Colla. I, Helen Cerula, who am sweet and sociable I that's what everyone tells me), do bequeath these admirable traits to any freshman. Don't rush, freshies. I. Gloria Gallo, do bequeath my contagious giggle to apyone who is not immune to laughter. I, Dolores Waugh, do bequeath my rapid speech to Maud Anderson, who will probably need some coaching in order to do it correctly. I. Edmund Zitkus, do bequeath my unusual and informative health compositions ask Mr. Cosh) to Gerald Holmes. I. Frank Zitto. do bequeath my happy, helpful grin to Felix Kaplan. I, Warren W'eill, do bequeath my attraction to girls and my talent for kidding everyone to any bashful beau. I. Dorothea VanderLoo, do bequeath my seemingly angelic behavior to Gloria Ciancaglini, who will find it quite an asset. I. Henry Ameno, do bequeath my love for my dear, old side kick to someone else with a side kick. I, Ruth Lipman. do bequeath my love for the boys and the amount of time I spend with them to Evelyn Caterina, who won't need much time to catch up with me. I. Madeline Espamer. do bequeath my studious ways to Ruth Katz. I know you don't need them, Ruth, but I thought you would like to make use of them. I, Elnorah Borden, do bequeath to Doreen May my very pleasing companionships. We both can make the most friends so easily. I, Augustus Angelucci, do bequeath my bronze, muscular countenance to Alfred Lezenby. I, Bruce Atkinson, do bequeath my passion for study and books to Norman Riccio. I. Raymond Ashton, do bequeath my reserved manner to George Luciano. I, Hazel Achley, do bequeath my alertness to Evelyn Ponzetta. Alertness is an asset to every one of us. I, June Alpert, do bequeath my petite build to our senior English literature Iwoks. This will be a big help to the future Senior B’s and A’s. I. Moira Mann, do bequeath my excess knowledge to that little freshman who accomplishes nothing but empty circles. This means you, freshie. I. Joseph Biondi. do bequeath my slowness and patience to Donald Macmillan. I. Albert Coben. do bequeath my ardor and devotion for Lucy to Rodney Strang. Please, please do right by her. • WILL Eighty-onc I. Frances Courier, lo bequeath my secretarial position to Miss Cunningham to one who can tackle mathematics as easily as I do. . I. Marie Musso, do bequeath my swing and sway to Bette Derr, who has very little to learn about it. I, Antoinette Albano, do bequeath my countless, tailor-made suits to Yvonne Simon. Why' I don’t know, but 1 do think they are very becoming. I. James Blackburn. «Io bequeath my gavel and table to anyone capable of doing them justice. 1. Gilbert Dalton, do bequeath my dashing airs ami speech to Louis Trombi. I. John Gregory, do bequeath my tall stature and loud voice to Fred Taylor. I'm sorry about my height. Freddie, but you can use the voice for cheerleading. I. Betty Bowden, do bequeath my ability to dance the Big Apple to Bede Stern, our freshman jitterbug who looks quite comical in some of those fast steps she performs. I. Mary Oscpchuk, do bequeath my most pleasing personality to Genevive Dorofee. who will find it well worth having. I. Helene Belawsky, «to bequeath my cultured mannerisms to anyone who finds it ever so hard to obtain them. I. Harold Bloomcnstcin, do bequeath my springy gait and unique eyebrows to Harry Richardson. I. William Fcrnuld. do bequeath that everlasting agony to my soul, “Sail On. Sail On, to someone who can successfully extinguish this “literary gem. 1. Louis Ferrari, am very meek: instead of my bequeathing, please take what you want, folks. I. Ellen Armstrong, do bequeath my vivid nail polish to Francis Fedrov. who may or may not appreciate the glad array. 1, Lillian Maz i. do bequeath my quiet and gentle manners to Benny Petrini who, as a freshman, needs coaching in that line. I. Julia Palibroda. do bequeath my everlasting giggle to May Loukashenok. Only don’t over-work it as much. May. I. Ethel Hornsby, do bequeath my neat and natural appearance to my sister Pearl. I. Jack Brayboy, do bequeath my ability to mock anything and everything to William Pfeffer. I. William Homey, «lo bequeath my endearing ways with the girls to Paul Cundiff. I, John Pagano, do bequeath the ideal color combination of my carrot-colored hair ami red. football jersey to some red-headed football candidate. I am sun- yon will miss them on the football field. . . I, Clara Fiocchi, do bequeath my love for Tommy Dorsey’s theme song “Sentimental Over You to anyone who isn’t affected by it. I. Matilda Pedroni. do bequeath my position on the Traffic Squad to anyone quick enough to get to her post between periods. I. Edward Frasco, do bequeath my love for my feed store to someone else. I 1 rather not give a name, because 1 don’t want to have an enemy! I. William Hall, do bequeath my lankiness and slow, western drawl to Anthony Booskos. I. Raymond Ficcaglia. do bequeath my regular post at Mason’s to Bernard Bracaliello. I. Jennie Applcbaum, do bequeath my shrill voice to Joyce Bernero. who certainly overworks hers on the Ratio bus. I. Miriam Eisenstein. who always obtain the highest honors, do bequeath those marks to anyone capable of receiving them. I. Marie Colla, «lo bequeath my place on the lunch hour dance floor t« any freshman who takes such delight in watching. I. Thomas Hansen, do bequeath my constant poring over books and papers to Harvey Rosen. I. Salvatore Festa, do bequeath my megaphone ami suave ways to Edward McLane. I. Oscar Harris, do bequeath my boyish figure to Wilmer Burch. I. Marie Procaccino. do bequeath my skill on the dance floor t« a flat-fool-floogie of the ineland High School Jitterbug Club. I. Angelina Romano, do bequeath my continuous giggle to Olga Zernow, who. if she ever puts it to use, will find it becoming. I. Birdie JofT« do contribute my make-up kit to the Art Club, who will appreciate the vivid array. I. Mervin l.ogau, do bequeath my incomparable answers to any ami all questions I they re usually wrong) to Robert Forgnoni. I. Edwin Hobart, «lo bequeath my walk and quiet, retiring appearance to Chester Freda._ I. James Kontes. do bequeath my dark, flashing eyes and dusky. Arabian appearance tit’s all right, girls. I'm Greek) to Angelo Vafiades. 1. Marie DeFalco. «lo bequeath my strut to the next drum major or to the gym posture class. I. Etlward Lubin. «lo bequeath my aid at senior meetings by bringing up and seconding motions to Samuel Schwarzman. I. Matilda Kashubski. !o bequeath my slenderness to Josephine Guibitosc. That may relieve you of some of your worries, Josey. I. Irene Mercoli. lo h« qucath my “go-getter” baseball ability to Bebe Rattie. who will probably find it very handy. I. William Hoyle. «1«� bequeath my seat in the « rncr of commercial g« ography class to Michael Maurizio so you can know the agony of a half year there. ILL • Eighty-two I. Miriam DeHart, do bequeath my library position to Abe Cohen, who. as a new student, seems to know much about it. I. Nello Menzoni. do bequeath my ability to shirk well, why go into it farther to Anthony Scarpa. I, Richard Bowman, do bequeath my questionable love for commercial subjects, especially short- hand. to Jack Warren. I, John Quintelli, do bequeath my syncopatin' and lootin’ ability to Ralph Verdi. I. l.orctta Ponlicello, do bequeath to Gloria Corsiglia my desire to read. You’ll have to start in your first year to accomplish what I have. Gloria. I. Anna Kalvinskas. do bequeath my pleasing accent to Celeslinc Roberts. Don’t you think I am generous. Celestine? I, Madeleine Karihjanian. do bequeath my ability to speak le fran$ais” rapidly to William Taylor. You know why. Bill. I. Rose Falbo. do bequeath my love for roaming the halls to one who can easily get through without a pass. (I can do it so cleverly.) I. Ernest Camprcghcr, do bequeath my corrugated waves and center part to Fred Paul. I. Wayne Stauffer, do bequeath my shy manners and my battered imitation of a car to a good driver. I. Wanda Komorowski, do bequeath my countless jokes to one whom I will have the pleasure of choosing from my own crowd. I. Alice Lechner. do bequeath my petitencss to Jean Bisacquino. whose height, in our opinion, is her main characteristic. I. Edna Schauer, whose giggle is most contagious, do bequeath it to a very solemn sophomore that we know. I. Anna Poeta, do bequeath my many studious nights to those freshmen who come to high school with the idea of only having fun. I, Louis Scattolini, do bequeath my rough ways and possessive looks to Roy Sweet. I. Roland Moore, do bequeath my sarcasm and pity for “dumb creatures to Nick Ruccolo. I. William Sweet, do bequeath my radiating personality to James Geraci. I hope you have as mueh success, Jim. We southern boys certainly have a way. I, Selma Scribner, do bequeath my hidden personality to anyone who can find it. I, Catherine Simpson, do bequeath my seat in the cafeteria to so many who have to eat standing. Now don’t rush, folks. I, Ralph Moskowitz, do bequeath my round cheeks, curly hair, and avoirdupois to Loren Temple. I, Willard Wightman. do bequeath my worries as business manager of the Senior Record to Joseph Walters, who is foot-loose and fancy-free. I. Florence Spiegal, do bequeath my very quiet mannerisms to Patricia Masterson, who will also find them a great asset. I, Charles Newton, do bequeath my straight hair, hazy blue eyes, and black lashes to Joseph Silnutzer. I. Carmella Sabatelli. do bequeath my yellow locks to Gloria Bagiotti, whose hair is beautiful, but not golden. I, Charlotte Morvay, do bequeath my extreme height to some of our freshmen who seem to be shrinking. I, Andrew Tartaglia. do bequeath my perfect, gentlemanly manners to Alplwnso Fiocchi, who. as a freshman, will find them quite an asset towards winning as many friends as I have. I. William Cooper, do bequeath my regular place in print shop as Mr. Pennino’s right-hand man to James Angelucci. I, Frank Key. do brqueath my ability to mix up some original” and useless formulas in chemistry to a future Einstein. I, Cariotta Lirio, do bequeath my seat in the art room to Irene Thomas, who certainly does some beautiful work there. I, Olive Minkwitz, do bequeath my reserved walk to one of Mrs. Viola’s posture group. I, Sol Joffe, do bequeath my stylish appearance to David Joffe; here’s hoping you can do as well as your brother. I. Andrew Krawchuk. do bequeath my resemblance to Silas Marner to Adolph Fisher. I, Joseph Kolisnyk, do bequeath my eternal bus rides to and from school what fun!) to Robert Daplyn. I, Louis Lechner, do bequeath my youthful t I'm so sorry I do), little-boy appearance to anyone who feels too old. I. Elinor Gullock, do bequeath my platinum blond locks to Florence Kupetz. That is being very generous. Florence. I, Leonard Levin, do bequeath my height and my password. “Got your work done. John? ’ to some- one who can find a smart fellow. I. Edward Pollard, do bequeath my wide grin and amiable ways to any disagreeable soul. I, Donald Chynoweth, do bequeath my football faithfulness to Anthony Festa. I, Richard Connery, do bequeath my strong American slant in speech and my ambling walk to William Barbaccia. • WILL Eighty-thret I. Ray Brewer, do bequeath my quiet und reserved manner to Claire Stern, who will find that it is quite an asset. 1, Bruce Dunipace. do bequeath my unruly hair and outdoor temperament to Newton Creenblatt. I. Dominic Spagnoletti. do bequeath my talent as a story-teller (and they are really “tall stories � to Raymond Zorn. I. Ferrer Borsetti. do bequeath my slanting eyebrows and my reticence to Calvin Wallers. I. John l.ezenby. do bequeath my intelligence and gray matter to Gloria Caruso. I. Helen Gilbert, «lo bequeath my unique accent to Leona Landon. who uses such precise English. I, Joseph Luisi, do bequeath my ways with the girls and my unusual shirts to any wandering romeo. I, Valeric Stevens. lo bequeath my lovable personality to Constance DeFuria. who will have to consult me for those certain points. 1, Edward Mainiero, «lo bequeath my “jitterbug dancing and my ability to get into trouble by doing nothing to Bcnzion l.euchtcr. I, Betty Tschirner. «lo bequeath my great inter« st in office practice class to those juniors who think it is a difficult subject. I, Alberta Kravitz. do bcqimalh my stack of bo«iks. which I am continuously carrying in the halls, to Albert Mercoli, who has so little to carry. I. Franklin Bozorlh. do bequeath my big. toothful grin and the laugh to match t« Leon Margolin. I, Peter Mattioli, do bequeath my ambition to speak go«� «l Italian and get high English marks to anyone in distr«'ss. I. Josephine Laflferly, «lo bequeath my lovable ways to certain freshmen. I. Albert Mensone, lo bequeath my absolutely carefree manner und tboughtlessness to anyone not too busy. 1. Jacqueline Sabin, «lo bequeath my very quaint hairdress l«� Mildred Carlburg, who, we think, will nee«l patience to g«-t those circles s perfect. I. Carlton DeHart, «lo bequeath my sense of humor and In-arty chuckles to anyone who has the nerve to carry on. I. Peter farina. lo bequeath my beautifully arched eyebrows l« any girl who needs them. I. Frank Pot ten gill, «lo bequeath my crinkly mop of ringlets to Melvin Damsky. I. Raymond Young, do bequeath my mature appearance an«l slow, «-asy drawl to Edward D’Ottavio. I, Elizabeth Court« r, «1«� bequeath my quiet, yet important, air t«� Elizabeth Osovick, n«it because it is needed, but I thought you could make good use of it. I. ivian Candler. !o bequeath my neat and suitable hair-do to Meta Miner. We know that u nout hairdress is most ssential to being a well-groomed student in high school. I. Harriet Hansen, «lo b«‘«|ueath my place as one of the honor students of the February class to irginia Possenli. another of our commercial students. We hereby nominate, constitute an ! appoint VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL to be Executors of this our last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof. We have hereunto set our haml and s«-al this sixth day of June in the yeur of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine. JEAN GAMBACORTA YOLANDA PIGNATIELLO ANDREW TARTAGLIA WILL • Eighty-jour Fir t row: Mr. Jack Pennino. Mi� Naomi Gillespie. farully advisers: l{. Moskowitz, II. Geniln, J. Cantor. W. Wightmnn. Mi� Margaret Ozia� . financial adviser; Mi� Jam- llwklry. senior rlaaa ikImmt. Second row: K. Selinui-i. F. Zorn. M. Mann. J. Hewitt, M. Gn-ciilialgli. 1 . Gardner. M. Musso, I). Murray. R. Brewer. V. Candler, II. Schlienger, A. Kalvinska . I. M emoli. K. Kieh. H. Warner, M. Qsepcliuk. M. Brand riff. Third row: K. Triinnrll, K. Bonrlli. J. I 'ili, J. Lezenhy. F. Kolihins. I . Mnltioli. A. Taitnglin. V. Mall, A. Ferrara, Apprendi. L. Cliatas. Fourth row: M. Pr V. Pigiuiticllo Procacrino. M. Kurihjnninn. I). Waugh, M. Kiseustein. M. diPasqunle. J. Alpert. C. Fiowhi. , J. Gainhac-ortn, M. Kspainer. Kditor-in-Chief.........................................................JOENE CASTOR Assistant Editor...............................................................HELEN CERULA Business .Manager............................................................WILLARD WIGHTMAN Advertising Manager............................................................RALPH MOSKOWITZ .... ..... I MISS NAOMI GILLESPIE Editorial Advisers.........................................} MR. JACK PENNINO Financial Adviser............................................MISS MARGARET OZIAS Senior Class Adviser............................................MISS JANE BEAKLEY PERSONALS PROPHECY WILL JUNE ALPERT JUNE ALPERT JEAN GAMBACORTA RAY BREWER ROBERT TRIMNKLL YOLANDA PIGNATIELLO VIVIAN CANDLER DOLORES WAUGH ANDREW TARTAGLIA HISTORY MIRIAM EIN S E N ST EIN MARIE MUSSO ACTIVITIES Club MOIRA MANN Sport MARTHA BRANDR1FP PHOTOGRAPHY COM MITTEE HELEN BELAWSKY MADELINE K A RIBJ AN IA N FERRER BORSETTI ROBERT KESTERSON JUNE HEWITT IRENE MERCOLI EDNA SCHAUER ill SENIOR DATA COMMITTEE DOROTHY GARDNER JOHN LEZENBY DORIS MURRAY FRANCIS ROBBINS ADVERT ISIS C CO M MITT EE MARGARET diPASQUALK CLARA FIOCCHI PETER MATTIOLI J A N ET OPPENHELM 11 ELEN SCHLI EN S ER TYPISTS MADELINE ESPAMER WILLIAM HALL JEAN HARTMAN ANNA KALVINSKAS MARY OSEPCHUK FREDA ZORN- MARIE PROCACCINO—Huxints Secretary • SIMIMt I'llOltl� STAFF Eighty-seven yirtt row: K. Richardson. K. Thiriyunje. M. Espnmer, K. Sicrnrdi, Mr . Anna Clippmc.-r and Mi� Helen Bethel, faculty idvnm; K. Giiiealono. A. Allinito. O. Schwartz. M. Pixawciim. Seeonii row: J. Bumett. J. Bfarkluirn. J. Levin. M. Anderson. II. Gilbert. M. Greenhalgh. B. Creamer. H. Rirhnnlsnn. S. Festa. J. Pagano. Purpose—To promotr leadership, roopcrntion, and loyally throughout our student body. Preaident......................................................................KDWARD SICCARDI Vice-President...........................................................ELIZABETH GIACALONE Secretary............................................A NTOIN ETTE ALBA NO Treasurer................................................MADELINE ESPAMER Faculty Advisers.................................................. 5 MRS- ANNA CLIPPINGER • ) MISS HELEN BETHEL The first annual Big Brother and Sister” night is in progress in the gymnasium. While I. like all the other juniors, am looking for my Jittlc sister. I see Eddie Siccardi and begin chatting with him. Well, Eddie, this idea of having a ’Big Brother and Sister' night seems to he very successful. The incoming freshmen will certainly benefit by it, for they won't gel lost on the first day of school, and they will know some of the teachers. But I can’t seem to find my little sister Oh! there she is ! “Hello, Ruth. I’m your big sister, Sally Broun. Ruth, this is Eddie Siccardi, the new president of the Student Council. Maybe you’ll be a member of it some «lay. It’s composed of all the presidents of the various clubs, who meet together once a week with Mrs. Clippinger and Miss Bethel to discuss and attempt to solve the problems of our school. They sponsor the decorations of the scluxd at Christmas, the Lost and hound Department, lunch period recreation, and various � lhcr things that concern the entire school, lou see, the Student Council is the central governing organization of Vineland High School. STII im: t ( DOUN4 DIL • Eighty-eight Firtl rote: I.irio. M. Mr . Antoinette Itoeiry. family lulviser: M. Cm-nlmlali. C. Itottert . Second roir C. X.-uton. K. I’liKlnijrlii. K. Poliant. C. DeHart, A. Tartaidin. A. Ferrara. Third row: K. Rich. J. Hewitt. S. Fisher. B. Bryant, M. DeHart. itrpasr—To develop more fully interest in art and lo help build up individual intereat . President.....................................................MARY CREENHALGH Vice-President..............................................................MARIE CIANFLONE Secretary.......................................................CELESTINE ROBERTS Treasurer......................................................CA R LOTT A LI R10 Faculty Adviser........................................MRS. ANTOINETTE ROGERS “Sally, I am interested in art and from time to time I have entered drawings in the Reber newspaper. I have heard about the Art Club here . Would you tell me about its activities?” Why. certainly. However, that won't In necessary for here come Mary Grccnhalgh. president of the Art Club, who also belongs to the Student Council. Mar)-, I want you to meet Ruth Jones, my little sister. She is very much interested in art and its uses. I have been wanting to compliment you on the decorations the club provided for the prom.” “Does the Art Club sponsor the decorations for all the dances?” Yes, Ruth, the Art (dub decorates the gym for the dances we have. They also make posters for the football games and placards for each club. Did you see any of those small, red megaphones at the football games? You did? The Art Club made and sold them.” “I guess. Sally, you have told Ruth all our accomplishments, but I would like her to know our membership is constantly increasing because of the growing interest in art. and we are always delighted to receive new students who show interest in this subject.” • AltT CLUB Eighty-nine Ftr� t nnr: A. Srlmnrxmiin. K. Solomon. M. Pogust. M. Procaccino. Mrs. Gladys Viola, family adviser: C. Stern. G. Simon. 11. Gerula, O. Sykylu. I,. Pontirello. Serontl row: A. Poet� . Serra, K. Osovick. X. Ila� . It. Xanzmii. A. Fio-chi. It. Calorinn. V. Possent i, B. W.-ddm.'in. M. diPnM|iudc. J. Alport. I . William. . M. Pedroni. A. Kalvm. kn. . It. Eitfiwlnn, O. Zemow. A. Albnno. Thin! row: C. Fioorlii, M. Karilijaiiiaii. V. Procaccino. J. Munchcr. E. Mazzoeln. A. Cnrldo, A. Rice. E. Stern. M. Ralli. A. Aekwell. A. Slignani. II. Gilbert. Fourth row: B. Einstein, B. Coben. S. Koala. I.. Yore. II. Richardson, G. ( nniso. E. Gincalono. T. Trivellini. M. Kesln. '«rpiwe—To promote more enjoyable assemblies and to bring program� of education and intere� ! to our sehool. President....... Vice-President.. Secretary........ Treasurer....... Faculty Adviser MARIK PROCACCINO ....ALBERT TASSO ....OLORI A SIMON ....CLAIRE STERN MRS. GLADYS VIOLA “There’s Marie and Claire! I want you to meet them. Marie, Claire, this is Ruth Jones, my little sister. Isn’t yours here, Claire? That’s too bad. So you’re Marie’s little sister, Gloria. Do you know Ruth? “Marie and Claire belong to the Assembly Club: in fact. Marie is president and Claire is treasurer. The Assembly Club is the sponsor of our ‘Big Brother and Sister’ night, which we are at present enjoying. I think the program was fine. Marie. But then, we have good assemblies all through the year.’’ “What kind of assemblies do you have, Marie? The club sponsors many special assemblies including lectures by many different people who specialize in various phases of work. I’ve heard that next year, one of our lecturers will be Betty Robinson, the Olympic champion, who talks on sports and its benefits. We also will have a gentle- man who will give a speech on public speaking, its value and benefits. During his talk. I’m told he asks the audience to contribute in proving or demonstrating his points. We hope to have other interesting programs this coming term, so be on the lookout for good assemblies! I certainly will. A A X y ii ly rn ii • Ninety Firrt row: J. Mull ii. I). Tertium-. II. CJillwnt, S. K� in. K. Sicnmli. N. Slirrilwr. It Trimnril. I). Murray. Mi Mary faculty ;id i-. i ; I� . Bowd.n. C. X.-wton. I . Mntlioli. M. I’.ilmm, J. Il.nviu A. P.x-tn. A. Allmno. Srrond row: A. Pr-ksirsky. It. Fiir-nelia. II. War tier. I . William . K. SrliniM-r. V. Slcv«-iu . K. Courier. J. fiurtor. M. Mundi. K. Borden. D. Gardner. I). Cliurlcswortli. I.. Pimtieidlo. II. lail.iii, M. Knrilijniiinii. M. Bramlriff. K. Siui| oii. Third rnir K. Sliaw. I„ lh.uv.ilin- W. Grii-iili:iljtli. B. l)uiii|Mie.-, P. ViiikIitI di. K, Maytrott, J. Sahin. F. Dreyer. W. Koinorowiki. K. Smilli. J. Al| «rt. M. liPio |iiale. II. Ameno. B. Kimtein. I). Perkin.'. Fourth roir: A. Ta .'--. T. IIiiiim-ii. A. Coin'll. G. Aiitf.dueci. F. Bimirlii, A. Nlen one. A. Stulws-. A. l oinieo. G. Dull.m. I,. Vine. J. Clionofsky. A. iiihi-rx. K. Zitkus. B. Alkimon, A. Kraweluak. II. Shore. Purpose—To stimulate interest in chemistry and give opportunity lo develop the initiative of students who are interested in research. President.......... Vice-President.... Secretary.......... Treasurer.......... Publicity Manager Faculty Adviser... ROBERT TRIMNEU. .CHARLES NEWTON .. .DORIS Ml KRAY ...BETTY BOWDEN .. BRl CE DUN I PACE .MISS MARY ROSSI “Let’s go up to the chemistry laboratory. How about it. Ruth? Are you going lo be a future chemist? We have a Chemistry Club, which meets twice a month, anil the one requirement neces- sary is that you take chemistry. One meeting is a business meeting and during the other the members attempt to take a trip or have a demonstration or speaker. The meetings are of exceptional interest to those who intend to become chemists or follow that type of work. The members visit many interesting places, such as the Eels Planetarium, the Franklin Institute, Tatum Glass Com- pany, and Abhotts Dairies. As you can see. many of these places are not in ineland and they present a varied program. “Are the members allowed to experiment with their own original ideas? “I should say so. It is encouraged to a great extent. One of the chief aims of the club is to encourage the students to try original experiments. Everyone who belongs to the club is very proud of it. because it really is very practical. It is much to my regret that I was not able to take chemistry. Don't you miss the opportunity, Ruth. • «lll’MISTICY ( Li lt Ninety-one Fflc'ir«ViMB,l ,M h,,ra‘ M 'S,,,,U' K' Sc, Mr- M Anderson. 1� . Imhoff. V. Huribert. G. Cnroso, M Ma“ ‘ M J- «• ter. Third nw: V. Steven . J Si,,ill,. K. 0.11� . A. McMahon. K. Ford. B. Ikworth. Mi� Julia Cummim� facility ndywer: I� . Bozor.1, . S Col,.-,,. P Pto.nik. S. Fisher. M. Plntania. F. I.milcman. W' F iV luw,-.J.- Won- M. I’cilron, I H r,i„K .1. K..r;,,n. C. Mnrtotli. M. Jennin©.. O. Svkvta. X. Ilamann. B. l.o«:m. O. •■mow . B. sirnii� . K. Bonhu. I-. Courier. M. Colin Filth row: (. Aiwclo. M. Bus-ell. J. Pnmino. A. Cmlo. V. Candler. M. l aCli„2|„. I. Boson. T. Perot I i P Decker. B. Courier, h. Aniistromt. I,. Frrytag, J. Mullen, K. Ilickman. I. Kinc- Purpose—To promote better music und better appreciation of music in our school. President....... Secretary........ Treasurer....... Faculty Adviser . ..MAUDE ANDERSON DOROTHY BLACKBURN ......EDNA SCHAUER MISS JULIA CUMMINGS “Arc there any musical clubs here? I enjoy singing.” If you enjoy sinking, you'll be interested in our Choral Club, which is noted for its excep- tionally fine programs. Each year the club gives a spring cantata. Next spring, when I'm a senior, they will render A Day In Venice” by Ethelburt Nevin. They will also include several varied musical selections, rhe club has sung for the Womans Club, and the Cumberland County Boards of Education. In school they sing at assembly programs, especially during holiday seasons. At Christmas they present a lovely concert as part of the program.” ”ls the club very large, and is it very difficult to enter?” The club numbers about seventy-five, and there is no entrance requirement except that you really appreciate music. Miss Cummings hopes to increase the membership to one hundred next term, so you will have a grand chance to enter. Do the members wear any kind of vestments?” “Yes. last year the club members received new black ami white vestments, which look very nice. I belong to the club and Miss Cummings said that we could bring in new members. Do you think you would care to join? c iioiiAL ru n • Ninety-two Firnt row: M. Pnx-arcino. M. Pmvcnti. M. K-|� ;iiii� t. J. Gniilbarortn. H. Gmili, M. Owix-liuk. I. Mrrroli. II. IMuwsky, '. Fiocchi, J. (Julio. I). May. Srtontl row: M. IXinrttn. K. Michclon. P. Ilormliy, A. l)iPax|ua! . A. Stijmnni. '. Serra. A. Trotta, A. It l iik n. A. Hioo. A. Gurdcili. A. Arkwrll, K. Aiunlri. M. Cartlx-iK. Third row: I. Gnr tcll:i. K. DeMniru. I). DiGiovarrliino. M. Gallrto, I). Williams. C. Snlmtelli, A. I rlinrr, J. Forstein, A. Kalviitska . K. Courier. I.. Picrinr. Fourth row: K. AIiImi. T. Tnvollim. M. lovarrliini, K. Hom.-liv. A. Itoinaito. I. Twin. I. Thomas. L. Champion. F. Anusirone. L. Preying, K. Smith. itrpttsv—To improve it� member in branche� relative to commerce, to brine it� mem- bers into closer contact with the commerce of Vineland, and to acipiaint the com- mercial element of Vineland with the qualifications the commercial department of Vineland High School offers them. President...............................................................HELEN GERULA Vice-President..........................................................MARY OSEPCHUK Secretary...............................................................IRENE MERCOLI Treasurer................................................................JEAN GAMBACORTA Faculty Adviser........................................................MRS. HELEN MILLER Hello, Miss Bethel. Oh. you know Ruth. Y’cs, she’s my little sister.” “Have you chosen your course yet, Ruth?” Yes. I have chosen the commercial course.” “Then you’ll probably be in several of Mrs. Miller's classes while you’re in school. Ask Marie and Claire to tell you about the Commercial Club. You’ll prohahly be interested in that later on.” “I'll he lad to tell you about the Commercial Club. Ruth. You'll like it. I'm sure, for it's one of my favorites. Any junior or senior who is a student in the commercial course may be a member. One of its aims is to acquaint the students of our school with the various qualifications which the commercial course offers them. “We also have many interesting speakers. Wc try to have then� every other meeting, thus acquainting us with various subjects relative to commerce and the business world. Occasionally the club take� trips to modem business institutions. Oh, yes. and we also have our social side, for we give parties and social affairs, to which our members usually are allowed to invite outsiders.” The Club activities sound so practical and worthwhile that I know you must have a large membership.” • OMMEBCIAL CLUB Ninety-three Fir ( row: J Wurrrn. I). Martnillnii. K. Kllis. T. Hansen. A. SIiiIhv, I). Giiilimii. S. Brotmnn. X. Grrenblntt. II Komii, M. Oninrr, G. Dalton. K. Siwardt. Srrontl nor: It. Strniw. J. Fisher. O. Sdfhrttn. IJ. Brewer. V. Candler. l . Blackburn. X Gre-nblatt. Mm. Marjorie MrKIrny, family adviser: S. Sfliwaraiuin. K. ThicrvuiiE. I. Zorn. G. Simon. II. Mcnnic . J. Krau� c. Third row: K. I'wlmv, G. 'mnciiElim. li. Bowden. I . Gardner. It. Gaunt t. I.. Por.tircllo. J. Sabin, V. Kane. I). Weis... I,. London. II. Catcrina. B. Waldman. V. Porcenti. I . Williams. K. Sell a lier. O. Zcmow. L. IVnriman. It. Warner. M. Miner. Fourth row: M. Pnjnssl. A. Seliwnranan. I . Clinr!oswnctli. It. Rlark. M. Gratiam. K. Tv� 'U«. F. Morvay. M. Goeluioiir. M. De.Maio. M. GreenlinlKli. C. Gillette. J. IVnnino, II. Prince. M. RitwHI, S. Brawn. C. Sriiillo, J. Sperr. Fifth row: X. Bans. G. liiondi. M. Jenninffs. K. Franks. II. Miller. S. Fisher. P. Plotnik. S. Colien. I. Rosen. M. lanikashenok. II. Strauss. K. Hauser. . Perfetti. J. Mori. I). Gorsueh. B. Goe. P. lovaccliini. Purpose —To tench pupil more nbtmt ucting, make-up, and oilier alnee work. President..............................................SAMUEL SCHWARZMAN Vice-President.........................................NEWTON GREENBLATT Seerelary..............................................ELEANOR TIIIERYUNG Treasurer..............................................DOROTHY BLACKBURN Faculty Adviser......................................MRS. MARJORIE McELROY “There's Rodney wail up. This is Rut It Jones, my little sister. You know Rodney almost steals the show when the DramatiC'Club sponsors a play. Do you still have to pass a lest to belong to the Dramatic Club, Rodney?” “Yes, hut it’s really very easy. All you have to do is read a few lines and act out several different situations.” I i . ed to belong to the club, and I think their meetings were much more interesting than those of the other clubs. They had lectures, pantomimes, make-up demonstrations, anti various other things. “What's the name of the club, Sally?” “It's called the 'Cap and Dagger’ club. It presents an annual three-act play anti lends a helping hand at various other times. “By the way, Rodney, have you any idea what plays the club is going to present this year? Why, yes, w’e are going to give a one-act play for the Christmas program entitled ‘Three Pills in a Bottle.’ We intend to give in early spring our annual three-act play, and we have chosen 'Life Begins at Sweet Sixteen,’ which we all predict will he a hit.” IHKAMATIC CM IC • Hintty-four Firti row: H. Jeffs. C. VanDeusm, K. HwlinnUoji. Mm Marion Ell , faculty � (|viwr; C. Wwiroil, l . Castri Inn. M. ilil’.i� |iialc. Second row: M. CaipniUr, 1.. Pireine. E. I � rljiiul. J. Laff rty. W. M. Burrli. J. Harris. Purpose—To find out more about running n hoinr and to participate in social activities. President.....................................................EILEEN RICHARDSON Vice-President................................................MARION CARPENTER Secretary........................................................DOROTHY CASTELLARI T reasurer.......................................K ATH ERIN E Y a n DUSEN Faculty Adviser....................................................MISS MARION ELLS “There's Miss Ells. Let’s go over and I'll introduce you. She is the sponsor of the F.H.A. club. Miss Ells. I would like you to meet Ruth Jones, my little sister. Ruth is going to take home economics next term.” “Hello, Ruth, if you are a future home economic student, you will be interested in our Future Housewives of America Club. In it we try our best to become adept at running a house and we discuss many subjects relative to that aim. We even have our own club room. Come on over ami I’ll show it to you. . . . Here we are. What do you think of it? “Why, I think it’s lovely. Did the members decorate it?” “They certainly did. From the money raised by giving a bazaar, we bought the curtains, rugs, plants, chairs, and what not. Don’t you think it was a good idea? Yes, indeed: and I’m sure you have great fun at the meetings.” “We do. ami we also meet for social purposes. Of course you will not be able to join until you are a sophomore. First you will have to belong to the Home Economics Club for freshmen, which prepares you for this one although we do practically the same things. • F. II. A. Ninety-five Fir ft row: H. Zorn. II. I«evnri. I.. Mnrgolin. G. Ginroifielli, J. IVmlol� . Hoi wit M. G hmIut. family adviser; L. Dnlponta-, A. CaMetlo. B. Petrini, P. ('or i|flia. J. Patterson. Second row: A. Fiocrhi. P. Hertoldi. K. Pallover. G. Scarpa. P. Deltoiu. Y. Dalton. F. Marinelli. C . Sherman. G. Stnufler, H. Wi-sterasiaiit. J. Olivetti. II. Mathew . H. Champion. Third row: G. Carlton, A. Hay. C. Jon� , A. Miller. K. l ’Augo� tnte. II. Spwtor. I. Neih. I.. Coulter. K. Kdrl- Mein. F. Nelson. M. Zuger. Purpose—To develop agricultural leadership. Motto {.earning I'� do Doing to learn: Earning to live Living to serve. “Hello there. Bob. how's the farmery Do you know Jim Jones, who belongs to the Agricultural Club? That's my little sister’s brother. I guess all you boys hope to become especially good farmers some day. and under Mr. Goodier’s instruction you ought to do so. What do the boys do in a club like that. Sally? You tell her. Bob. I wouldn't know!” Well, our first and foremost aim is to develop agricultural leadership in the boys. Our club is a non-profit organization and you join it voluntarily. There are F.F.A. clubs in many schools throughout America. Kmphasis in the club is placed on citizenship, patriotism, agricultural leader- ship and efficient farming. We also try to encourage improvement in scholarship and participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture. Every year a National Convention is held at Kansas City, Missouri, for which delegates are chosen from the various states. There are even F.F.A. clubs in Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Bob certainly knows all about his F.F.A. club, doesn't he. Sally? You would be a good one to give ‘pep’ talks to the other boys— you’d sell the ideas of your organization.” I can tell you much more if you’re interested.” I. F. A. «-icoi rs I V II • Ninety-six Firct row: A. Trwtn. It. Trimnoll. B. Ward. Robert M. Goodk-r. faculty adviser: J. Blnrkhurn. It. Connery. Second row: It. Franrcsrliini. K Va«ullo. F. Bagiotti. F. I )«• Felice, . Knfemio. K. Brrtonazzi. F. George. I) Vick. F. Gnllunti. K. Ilouuin. J. Colien. I’. Gnuntt. A. Barkley. K. Foratein. Third row: B. Handle. G. Vinni. S. Mole. H. Varesio. It. Bond. W. Wightman. P. Baker. G. Held. Fourth row: F. Zitto. .1. Warren. It Steeger. I). Feyhl. B. Foratein. C. Bnnvn, J. How. W. Weill. A. Silvidk� !.. Slaw. Presidents....... Vice-Presidents. Secretary........ Treasurer........ Faculty Adviser I RICHARD CONNKRY ' ) Bl’RTON WARD j JAMES BLACKBURN I ROBERT TRIM NELL ....JACOB PENDOLA ...OENO CIACOMELLI MR. ROBERT OOODIER All right. Bob, let's hear what else you have to say. Our emblem is made up of five symbols; the plow, which represents the basis of modern agriculture; the owl. wisdom; the rising sun, progress; a cross section of an ear of corn, common agricultural interests: and the American eagle, the national scope of the organization. The club must be very active, as I have heard that each boy has a project of his own. Do you enter any special agricultural projects in the state?” The hoys participate in various slate enterprises, such as the Stale Apple Picking Contest, a State live-stock and crops judging contest, the State Public Speaking Contest, and the Agricultural week at Trenton. You certainly enter many things. By the way, when are the meetings held? The 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. “Thank you very much for all this interesting data on the F.F.A. I envy the boys who are able to join such a grand club.” « I. F. A. t.ltoi rs III IV Ninety-seven Firrt rote: K. Lit, K. Stem. J. AI|M'i1. V, C'nnd! r. M. Kuiwti-in. Mr. Antonio CVmifcliiim. Mn . Helen Air K mmI, Mini Mililnil Diii-.ukI. family atlvisetw; II. Gillicri. K. Strauss. G. Simon. L. Preying. Second rvir: W. Gni-nlinlieli. C. Oilk'ltr. A. Allmno. V. Smith, B. Bowden, M. Mann. B. Creamer. B. M mines. It. Teasdalc. I. Komi, J. Cantor. II. Spiesal. Third rote: S. Seliwarzman. II. l.oiiibardo. A. Poeta, F. Morvay. J. Spcrr, K. Mnytrntt. J. Salon. I . Rirhanli, It. Walilman, I.. Pnntieelln. P. Mattioli. Fourth mir; A. Leienby, W. llnn en. . Grwthlntt. I). Macmillan, II. Jones. W. Lewis, J. Qiiintrili. B. Dunipnre. P. I.irio. B. Atkinson. i irptmr—To give inter ruled student' a chance to learn the French language and French customs. President...................................................MIRIAM EISENSTEIN Vice-President...................................................HELEN GILBERT Secretary...............................................MADELEINE KARIBJANIAN Treasurer...................................................BERNARD EI NSTEIN I MRS. HELEN AIRCOOD Faculty Advisers................................... MISS MILDRED DURAND I MR. ANTONIO CERNIGLIARO “Hello. Madeleine. This is my little sister. Ruth Jones. Ruth Madeleine Karibjanian. “Madeleine is a member of the French (Huh. which is one of our oldest clubs. The members speak French at the meetings, which are held at Miss Durand's home. If you study French, you will he able to join; hut a year and a half’s study is required before you are eligible.'’ “What do they do at their meetings? They sound interesting.’ “You’ll have a good time if you join the club. Ruth. We have visited the Bridgeton Club, and next year they’ll visit us. We have very interesting programs at our meetings, after which we play games and enjoy French refreshments. Once we had onion soup! “Sometimes the members give short dramatic presentations with prizes given for the best actor and actress. Of course, they are in French. Has the club any special name? Yes, it is called 'Le Cercle Francais.”’ “Do you belong to it? Why, yes, I do, and I enjoy it ever so much. If I were you. I'd take French. “I certainly will, even if it is only to be able to join the French Club.” FltEXCII ru It • Ninety-eight Firtl row: B. Courter. M. Mann. M. iliPaMiualr. M. M.-oirmo. Mr. Ralph Robinson, faculty adviser: B. Creamer. B. Joffc. J. Albert. M. Cianflonc. R. Warner. Second row: I). Wnueb. K. Stern. A. Trot In. ('. Stern, O. Zemow. C. Lino. Third row: S. Brody. ('. Newton. It. Triinnell. J. Warren, J. DeMarco. 1). Macmillan. J. Blackburn. M. Bowden. P. Gauntt. Purposr—To inform the students ronerrnin the happening! in anti tibont our school. Editor-in-Chicf.... Associate Editors. Business Manager Faculty Advisers.. ....BETTY CREAMER i DOLORES WAUGH J CHARLES NEWTON MARIE COLLA fDOROTHY GARDNER ...MICHAEL MAURIZIO MISS FLORENCE GATT I MR. RALPH ROBINSON Here comes the editor of the Ili-Spots. I want you to meet her. Betty, this is Ruth Jones.” “Hello, Ruth, I know you already, don't I? And by the way. I’m looking for new Mali members.” “Are freshmen eligible? Oh, yes, anyone who is able to write is welcome to join. If you are interested in journalism, there are a number of different departments in which you may specialize. Maybe you would like to write for the Snooper Column, or the Sports, or the Club Activities.” I’m interested in the Art department. “That’s fine! My art editors have graduated and I’m at a loss. Our circulation is constantly growing, so anyone with new ideas is needed. “As a reward for the staff’s cooperation during the term, we give an annual picnic at which everyone has a grand time.” That sounds like a fine inducement. Betty. How often is the paper published?” “We try to publish it regularly every month, and it consists of four pages. Sometimes we issue a six-page paper. It gives the students who wish to follow the field of journalism a really practical chance to see if they like the work and wish to continue. “Well, 1 guess I'll have to be going. I hope to see you out at the first Ili-Spots meeting. Cheerio! Ninety-nine Firtt nue: S. Colim. ('. SclieMw. Mi-� WilliHiniim Waldman. faculty adviser: II. K«n«y, li. Andiw . Srrond row: Cl. Scliupp. H. Hewitt. M. Omwril. M. Leonardo, |{. Gallo. M. I-olli. Third row: ('. Puzxo. K. Sefeik. II. Mutton. J. Mazzoni, 1 . l’liuky. Fourth roir: I . Kant ini. ('. Yocoavrlli, K. l.aiHlnciiu, V. Gallo. C. Cnllovini. Purpose—To further social activities and put into practice the knowledge gained in home economics classes. President.................................................................COLLEEN SCHELDER Vice-President...............................................................BETTY BEARNEY Secretary....................................................................SYL IA COHEN Treasurer...................................................................BETTY AN DREWS Faculty Adviser.............................................MISS WILHEMINA WALDMAN Well, here we are still at the home economics room and there’s Miss Waldman. another of the home economics' teachers. Hello, Miss Waldman. “Hello, Sally. Don't you think tonight has been very successful? I should say so: Ruth and I arc going around to the different room� and meeting teachers and friends. We also have been gathering information on the various clubs. That must be very interesting. I'm sure. Would you like some facts about the Home Eco- nomics Club? That would be very nice of you. What do you say, Ruth? I am going to take home economics my first term. (!an I belong to the club when I first enter?” Certainly. Ruth. There are two clubs one for the freshmen, and one for the sophomores, juniors and seniors. The members enjoy the meetings very much as we try to do things which interest everyone. We serve at faculty teas, the football banquet, and other dinners given at the school. We also sell candy at the football games. Our activities are numerous and also very practical. Thank you for the information. Miss W aldnian. I'll be out to the first Home Economics Club meeting. Well, goodbye, girls. I must be going now. One hundred Pir,t roir: M. Eamsinn. M. OseprhuW. Mr� . Lillian HuLinoft'. faculty advbrr: A. Perfeui. V. C’hulow, |. Mann. Srronri tov: J. At pert. II. IM «� ky. E. Ttiieryung, R. Repp, R. Rrrafr. R. Kiimirin. Purpose—To bundle the traffic in the hall� during period-� . .............................................................MARY OSEPCHUK Faculty Adviser.............................................MRS. LILLIAN RUBINOFF Ovor tlicrc i� Mrs. Ruhinoff, head of the Honor Patrol. Have you heard of it? You haven’t? Well, I’ll tell you olwuit it if you want me to. It is one of the various organization� in the school which help to keep the student in order during class periods.’ “Ylhat are its duties and how do you join it? Mrs. Ruhinoff selects twelve pupils from the study halls. These pupils sit in the halls during each period, cheek passes of students, and see that no one opens a locker without permission. They also guide visitor� through the school when necessary. You have to have a high scholastic rating to belong, for it s really an honorary post. “I am going to try and gel good marks so that I may have a chance of being selected. I would like to belong. Do you?” Yes. I do. Also the Honor Patrol i� a branch of the Traffic Squad, you know. This organiza- tion. a� a whole, is one of the most useful and advantageous to the school. It keeps things running smoothly without any visible effort, and it makes the students proud of their school. • IIOVOIC PATHOL One hundred one Fi ml mir: M. Mu«u. I . Tmla. M. Pronirrino. M. Kspjimrr. A. Tnrtniclia. Mr. Antonio Oemiglinro. faculty lulvivr: A. Ackwdl. II. Oillicrt. M. Prrironi. M. Ix ukaaliM)ok. Srroml mu-: M. ('iaiifloiic. A. l)iPttM|unU . A. Poetn, R. Petraglin, S Tia, A. StigiiMii. T. Trivdlini. E. Auuulci. V. Cliulon. Third mu': Xn� i. S. Kesta. J. Alilm. A. Fcrram. J. Viola, F. Borsetii, F. Zitto. Pur potsc—To promote an iindcrstundiiig: of and appreciation for tlie culture of Italy. President................................................................MARIE CIANFLONE Vice-President...............................................................JAMES ABBA Secretary................................................................ANTOIN ETTE ACKWELL T reasurer............................................................M A DELI N E ESPA M ER Faculty Adviser...............................................MR. ANTONIO CERNTGLIARO Sally. I would like to know about the Italian Club. I hear their program are composed of various subjects relating to Italy and her people.” “Well. Ruth, the club was newly organized last year hut ha progressed rapidly. As you already know, the meeting are devoted to things concerning Italy and her people. The members sing Italian songs, play Italian games, and discuss Italian life in general. There are also reports given on famous Italians and they study the Italian operas. I think that about covers the club’s activities.” “I heard that the club sponsors an assembly program. Does it? “Whv, yes, they usually give a play or some presentation in which the members can speak Italian. Last year they gave a humorous Italian play, which everyone enjoyed although many of us couldn't understand it. I hope they give another this year. Who is the sponsor of the club?” Mr. Gernigliaro. lie certainly makes the meetings interesting for us.” I think I shall like the clubs here as their activities are so numerous and varied. Don’t you think so?” I certainly do. and I belong to many of the clubs and enjoy their meetings. ITALIAN CLUB • One hundred two Pint row: II. Retnvrsky. I). Cliiiilcswortli. I. Mrrroli, Miw Harriet lliin� lM-rxcr. faculty adviser: J. Burnett, G. Dalton. O. Zemow. Strontl row: (’. Gillette. X. O.-ovick. K. Dnovick. M. ('tirtlw-rn. K. Amndci, M. Dc.Mtiio, V. Muntx. Third row: II. Spiwl, It. F:iIImi. M. Gollock. J. Apidebauin. M. DeHart. ('. Wntmtt. fourth row: A. ('olien. A. Stul «f, W. Platania, ’. Cialiml, T. IIiiiimh. PurpiMM —To promote intere� l in the library anti activities relative to library work. President.............................................................................JAMES BURNETT Vice-President......................................................................GILBERT DALTON Secretary..............................................................................OLGA ZERNOW Treasurer.............................................................................IRENE MERCOLI Faculty Adviser..............................................MISS HARRIET IIUNSBERGER “Here’s the library. Ruth. What do you think of it?” “I’m sure I shall he in here quite often as I am font! of reading.” “If you are interested, there is a Library Council you may join. The members are all boys and girls interested in the library and its work. Most of the members help Miss Hunsberger, the librarian, by checking hooks, restoring bonks to their places, ami keeping general order in the library. “What are the club’s activities? ’This year they are going to compile a pamphlet on the industries of Vineland, which will be of interest to those who wish to know more about our industries and manufacturers. They also intend to make joke sheets for the patients in Newcomb Hospital. At their program meetings, they usually have speakers who lecture on the library and its work. “If one intends to become a librarian, it is grand training as one is able to take active part in library work. “Is there any special requirement for entering? “There is no specific requirement, only that ou are interested in the club and its work.” • M IEIC AIS V LOIXLII One hundred three Fir l rotr: X. Itoronto, K. Itillrr. J. Mnrorry. I . Imlioft, Mi� Jutis Cummins� , family arlvbfr; J. Levin. F. Fr lrnv. X. (Wick. M. Karilunninn. II. Millrr. Srcond rotr: H. WAS. G. I)'l| |H lit . C. Brrivn. J. Mazzi. G. Vr.ula. V. Iloyte, It. I.orrntz, V. Tat . K. Hobart. Pur pot —To provide musical entertainment for the school. Pres.deni.. ....................................................................JULIUS LEVIN ' Prodent......................................................................FRANCES KEDROV Secretary........................................................................DORIS MURRAY Treasurer......................................................................BARBARA MENNIES I-acuity Adviser.......................................................................MISS JULIA CUMMINGS Shall we go hack to the auditorium? I'll introduce you to some of the orchestra members. “There's Barbara Mcnnie� . Let’s go over and meet her. Oh. Barbara, this is Ruth Jones, my little sister. I must congratulate you on how well the orchestra played tonight. Thanks. Sally. Hello, Ruth. Do you play any musical instrument?” “Why. yes. I play the piano. Then you ought to join the orchestra. We arc always in need of good musicians. The orchestra provides all the musical entertainment for the school, such as playing at the Senior Plav. at commencements, at Public Speaking Contests, and all other such activities. Our orchestra, although not so very large, is considered very good, and Miss Cumming’s untiring efforts have been very much appreciated by all of us. I intend to join as soon as possible as I enjoy playing the piano. It certainly will he a new experience to play with a group instead of by myself. I II give your name to Miss Cummings, and, for practice. Well, HI see you later. Oh, Jean! you arc interested, don't forget to come out OIICIIESTHA • One hundred fair Pirrt row: V. C'simIUt. K. Schnuer. K. Court pr. Mr. Antonio Cpniiidinm, farultv :i |vb« r: M. Mann. K. Courier II. Gillx-it. . Oxovick. Second row: I). Giuliani. K. I.ipanito. M. CiiuiAone. K. Tliwryung. C. Lampp. K. Ktlix, V. I.irio. Purpose—To further the art of public speaking, which it one of the stepping-stones to xurretui. President........................................................................HELEN GILBERT Vice-President................................................................FRANCES COURTER Secretary.........................................................................MOIRA MANN Faculty Adviser...................................................MR. ANTONIO CERNIGLIARO Hello, Helen. Do you know Ruth? You do?” We've been gathering information on the various clubs. I hear you have been elected presi- dent of the Public Speaking Club, Helen. Tell us about it. will you?” Certainly. Sally. As you can guess, Ruth, our main objective is to study public speaking and the benefits one derives from it. The meetings are very interesting, for we have programs which «leal directly with public speaking. We also have a speech course from which we receive a great deal of benefit. Do you sponsor any of the lectures which you have in high school? Every year we sponsor the two Public Speaking Contests, one for the girls and one for the boys. Everyone is welcome to participate. There are usually about eight contestants in each con- test. not including the alternates. You know. Ruth, these contests are excellent training for anyone who thinks he may have to speak much in public. Did you realize that everyone of those contestants gives his selection knowing that no one can prompt him? To slant! before an audience and depend on your memory alone takes real courage. “Well. I guess that about covers our club's activities, and if you don’t mind. I shall have to leave you now.” • piiKur srivkiM- club One hundred five Seatrrl: J. Canior. S'. Slurilx'r. Mrs. Mnrion Starkey. fMllity adviser: J. AI pert, G. Gallo. L. Yon . I). YnmlerLoo. StaKihm): J. Itnnwii. Miw Margaret Oxms. (iiinneuil adviser; II. Gillwrl. J. BlnrklMirn. I . YnndcrLoo, G. Dalton. The cast of characters i� an follow� : Becky Grove Tired of playing second fiddle ............... Jimmy Grove- Her young brother............................. Rachel The Grove’s cook.................................... Mrs. James Valentine Grove................................. I-eila Grove The prettiest girl in town.................... Mr. James Valentine Grove.................................. Henrietta Harper Jimmy's shadow............................ Garter Vernon An eligible young man........................ Mr. Elbert Moss A widower past the mourning stage... Robert Pcnfield Leila's faithful admirer................... Timothy Oaks The sheriff’s assistant....................... DOROTHEA WDERLOO ...NORMAN SHRE1BER .......HELEN GILBERT .......GLORIA GALLO ........JOENE CASTOR ......JAMES BLR NETT ........JUNE ALPERT ....PAUL VANDERLOO ....I MES BLACKBERN .........LOUIS YORE .....GILBERT DALTON I suppose you have beard about our annual Senior Play. Ruth. There lias been a rumor that this year they will present ’Second Fiddle. a humorous play dealing with the Grove family and its affairs.” ‘T saw last year’s play, and I enjoyed it very much, so I'm sure that this one will also be a success. By the way. who coaches the students?” Mrs. Starkey is the coach and Miss O .ias is the financial adviser. Mrs. Starkey must be congratulated for her fine work, and much of the credit must go to her for the success of our play. She lias to supervise all the tryouts and then coach the students in their parts. I would never have the patience to do it. Would you?” I certainly wouldn't. In fact I wouldn’t even have the patience to learn a part. It must be very trying work.” I should say so. and many's the time the rehearsals last until midnight, but the outcome is well worth the effort. Everyone enjoys the plays. I know that I haven’t missed one for ages, and who knows but one of our high school actors will become famous some day?” M MOIC ■•LAY • One hundred six Sealed: ('. Morvav. M. CinrilW n M. Kurilijiuimn. V. Chalow. J. Mullen, M. Oscprhuk. Standiny: I). Wiiliniu . S. Kinta. M. DePaleo. It. I.ipninn. I). Terhune. M. iliPasquale. B. Joffr. MARIK C.IANFLONE Head I sher VICTORIA CHALOW MARIE DkFAI.CO JEAN HARTMAN MADELEINE KARIBJANI RUTH LI PM AN CHARLOTTE MORVAY JANE MULLEN MARY OSEPCIIUK DOROTHY TERHUNK DOROTHY WILLIAMS “While we’re on the subject of the Senior Play, what «lo yon lliink of llu- pretty usher al this affair?” You mean the girls n the evening dresses? I think they are lovely, and they certainly add to the gay. festive air. Also they all wear such attractive corsages. It makes the affair seem of great importance, which, of course, it is.” “Did you notice how smoothly and quietly the people were seated? Whenever anyone needed a program, there was always an usher willing and ready to give him one. “You know the ticket sales committee ought to he congratulated for its fine work, for really it is their duly to see that the seniors give their performance before a full house. “You know I’ve been thinking of being an usher this year. “I would if I were you. I know I hope I will he chosen as one when I become a senior. Most girls like to dress up in evening gowns. “Well, here’s hoping that our dreams are realized and we become ushers. “There’s Mrs. Rubinoff again, one of our English teachers. She is also faculty adviser for the Traffic Squad. Wouldn't you like some information about it?” si: iok play i siii ks One hundred seven F r,t row: K. Courier. K. ScIimimt. ii. Arhey, J. Cantor, Mr� . Lillian KultinofT. faculty a«lvi rr; C. Sell wart i, M. • li!V� «|ii:� !« I. Mrrroli. V. Gnilutiii. Second row: II. It.wen. S. Ilrody. X. Greoiihlntt. I). Charieeworlh. B. Bowilcn. K. Stern, G. Simon. M. racliiuelu, G. Dalton. J. Ftnlicr. Third row M. Caviuniaro. K. Chireitti, P. Tc� ta. M. Pedroni. A. Poeta, A. Slawitskr. M. Andernon L. hinminso. M. Gnletto. I'. Mnttioli. Fourth roir: I.. Pnsliutrlii. L. Munmlin. B. Brirknian. B. Atkinson. D. Perkin� . W. Lewis, J. Chonofskv. S. Hrotinnii. IV Vrw lorleoo, K. Pollnnl. ’urpiue—To handle the rongrnird trafiir condition� in our Itali� and cafeteria. Captain.................................................................CORA SCHWARTZ hirst Lieutenant............................................................JAMES ABBA Faculty Adviser...............................................MRS. LILLIAN RIBINOFF Mrs. RuhinofT, may I introduce Ruth Jones, win� would like to know about the Traffic Squad and its various duties.” How do you do, Ruth. I II he very glad to inform you of the Traffic Squad's duties. The Hall Patrol directs traffic between periods, arious students stand at intersections in the halls and all students must always keep to the right, so there will he no congestion. We also have a Cafeteria Patrol, which sees that the tables are cleaned and the stools put in place during the lunch periods. Why, can you believe it- it s almost time to go home, Sally! Don’t you think you had belter get Ruth s coat for her? I hope to see you both next term. Goodbye. Thank you, Mrs. RuhinofT. Goodnight. Well, Ruth, I hope you will like it here in high school, t Heres your coat and hat.) Which clubs do you think you'll join?” I don t know. Sally. I've heard so much this evening. I’ll have to think about it. They all sound very enjoyable, so it will be hard to decide. Thank you for showing me such a good time. Good night. “Good night. Ruth. Remember, if you need any help or get lost during the first days of school, call on me. TRAFFIC S tCAI • One hundred eight • SPOUTS Pint to it: J. Bumrtt, F. Zitto. J. Aniadci. M. CaritM-rg. Magokln. (). Hum� . M. Chelli. G. Kuriljjaiiiaii. G. Pitch 1� . Horowitz. M. IXobson. V. Becker, C. Pustixzi. K. Kill� . B. Minnie , S. Brody. W. Taylor. Sefond row: Mr Jnrk' Penniiio. director of atlilctio: A. Drake. G. D'Ippolito. N. Ruccdo. N. Ilnmnnn. It. Lormti. A. Cope. S. Itoninno. I). Gukla. G. Becker. J. Torregrosso. M. .nger. ..... Third row: l . Maeinillnn. M. Vallero. J. N'e� l it. A. Sehwnranan. S. Bonjonvo. M. Pngliuglii. It. C unninclinm. M. Loukanhenok. M. Gullock. V. Pfeifer. N. Shreiber. Purpose—To provide entertainment in assemblies and at football games. President............... Vice-President.......... Secrctary-T reasurcr..... Student Leader.......... Drum Major............... Assistant Drum Major.. Director................ ......GASPKR D’IPPOl.ITO ......NORMAN SHREIBER ......I.A WRENCH JORDAN .........WILLIAM TAYLOR .......BARBAR MENNIKS ......MILDRED CARLBERC PROFESSOR ENRICO SERRA It is now April of my senior year. During the term my little sister” Ruth Jones, and I. Sally Brown, have become very friendly. Today we went to a baseball game, and Ruth returned home with me for dinner and the evening. Naturally our conversation turned to the game. “Sally, doesn't the hand play for the baseball games? No. the only games it ever plays for are the football games.” And is that the only time it plays?” Oh no We hear them at all our pep rallies, al the Hallowe’en celebration, and at various benefit affairs in Vineland. They make a good showing, wherever they go. with their white sweaters and trousers, rod and gray capes, and red caps trimmed in gold.' I wish girls could be in the band.” They can. Didn’t you ever notice? However, it has been only in the last two years that they have played instruments in the band: but there are eight girl color guards and this year, you know, both the drum major and her assistant were girls. ’ • KAMI One hundred eleven Pint rmr: .1. Mnrtioclli. J. Truoino. C. I)iDomenico. W. MngRionrnlria. J. PnKano. H. Jones. J. Cliictli. F. Bianchi. Seeond r„xr: A. Francois. I.. Cnsariin. A. CappHlueci, Scran. W. Jones. M. Rossi. R. Bareuglia, Coach Xctlo Third roir:Managers It. Vallero and J. Cline; C. Pustizxi, S. Reynolds; Manager� J. Ballurio and S. Festa. Tito 1938 season's record is ns follows: Vineland 6 ALUMNI Opponents 5 10 WOODBURY 6 8 AUDUBON 8 7 MILLVILLE 3 7 BRIDGETON 5 4 WOODROW WILSON 11 1 COLLI NGS WOOD 4 5 BRIDGETON 4 8 II ADDON FIELD 3 8 MILLVILLE 2 6 11 ADDON HEIGHTS 21 6 CAMDEN 2 6 GOLDKY COLLEGE 5 82 79 “Baseball has enough thrill, even without tlu- band, to please me. Did you see that marvelous hit Bill Maggionealda. our catcher, made? Yes, last year, you know, he had the highest batting average of the team. Chiclli, the shortstop, and Bianchi, center fielder, both played a good game today, too. I don’t know how they ever catch those balls. I guess Coach will miss them next year. All three graduate before next spring. “But the rest will be back, won’t they?” “No, there are four others who will not return: I)i Domenico, pitcher; Gent her, right fielder; Pagano, first baseman; and Trucano, second baseman. That only leaves two of this year's varsity, then. Yes. Martinelli, left fielder; and Jones, third baseman. How do you think the team will make out this year anyhow, Sally? It's hard to say so early in the season. Last year the team made a clean sweep of the County Championship, winning all four games. I'm hoping they will do the same this year.” I heard Coach Dallolio say that this year’s team looks promising, and he has hopes of coming out first in the Camden Suburban League.” HALL • One hundred twelve Pint ruir: M. Haiti. W. KonMMrovraki, ('. Posqunlc. F. Dwyer, S. Bonvochio, F. Ktiprtz, L. DeBiaso. Srroiid ruir: Manager Stern, A. I)iPasquale, B. Mavo, V. Gnmfnln, K. DeMarro. B. Snyder. K. Richardson, Manager K. Solomon. Third ruir: Manager K. Stern, A. Kalvinskn . J. Bryant. E. Lolli. L. Silvio, C . Bullock, B. Bryant, B. I)err. Coar’li Gladys Viola. The 1939 record i� us folio : Vineland 22 ALUMNAE Opponents 45 26 BRIDGETON 24 •16 II ADDON FIILD 10 28 IIADDON HEIGHTS 25 14 WOODBURY 22 28 COLLINGSWOOD 50 24 BRIDGETON 23 25 II ADDON FI ELD 13 42 HADDON HEIGHTS 29 20 WOODBURY 28 28 COLLINGSWOOD 50 303 you ever go out for basketball? 319 “No, bill I wish I had. Yon‘ro wise lo start when you’re a freshman. When there’s a vacancy on the squad, you’ll be ready to start in that place. I only saw one girls’ game this year. I’ve even forgotten what their suits are like.” “They’re ail white, romper style. They have red V’s in the front and their numbers in red on the back. The warm-up suits are red, loo. with gray trimming. “At the game I saw Lucy DeBiaso, Wanda Komorowski, and Captain Florence Dryer played varsity guard. “Those three played guard all season. There were really five girls who played forward on the varsity. Catherine I’asqualc. Anna Kupetz, Sylvia Bonvcchio, Lucy Silvio, and Marie Ratti. “Coach Viola said that ‘there won't be many f those girls on the team next year. Komorowski, DeBiaso. and Pasquale graduate in June: anti Silvio, Derr, and Dryer graduate the following February.” • I,MELS- ■easkitkall One hundred thirteen Fimi row: Coach Clarion Cosh. R. Daplyn, J. Trucano. J. Pagano. A. DiToiuo. H. Jon� . Mmuuccr B. Gohl- jiicin. J. Chiclli. J. Braylxty. II. BloomctiMcin. A. Itaiiagan. C. Arthur. Coach Gcorxr Blaine. Second row: A. Festa. Air. Jack Petuiino. director of athletic : W. Wixhtinan. L. Temple. A. Fisher. II. Hidiarrlaon. G. Wat non. J. Farina. F. Kaplan. C. Henxi. M. Rowi. W. Jones. L. Yore. G. Belli. J. Testa. Third mu- Malinger C. bipartite. K. Tucker. S. Chiofoln. I� . Joffe. J. Pruvenrano. F. Spe .iale. Manager L. Marino. L. Dalponte, A. Ingraluim. B. Bocrlicse. J. Bell. R. Welib, C. Sherman. S. Schock. R. allero. The 1939 record i� a follows: Vineland 39 WOODROW WILSON Opi onents 30 28 ALUMNI 20 40 WOODROW WILSON 39 15 l DU BON 27 32 WOODBURY 24 41 IIADDON HEIGHTS 22 28 MILLVILLE 32 26 COLLI NGS WOOD 43 40 H ADDON FI ELD 15 26 SACRED HEART 35 23 BRIDGETON 29 25 AUDUBON 45 as WOODBl RY 19 19 11 ADDON HEIGHTS 18 29 MILLVILLE 33 27 COLLI NGSWOOD 32 as IIIDDONFIELD 23 25 VTLANTIC CITY 57 32 BRIDGETON 33 28 SACRED HEART 29 24 TRENTON 32 32 SACRED HEART 31 649 I ball is fun to play, but boys’ is certainly more 668 interesting to watch.' I agree with you there, Ruth. We only won eight of eighteen league competition games, but the team was stronger anti more experienced this year than it has been for several years. We had all of last year’s team but two.” “Then I guess there’ll be a lot of the boys who will graduate this June ami next February?” “That’s right. Ruth; there are seven on this year’s team who won’t be back next year: Joseph Chiclli. Jack Brayboy. Tony Di Tomo, John Pagano. Carl Arthur. Alfred Ranagan. and Dick Harris. ’ “And did all of those boys play varsity this year?” “Yes. and two other boys won their varsity letters. John Trucano and Henry Jones.” HOYS’ lUSKHTHALL • One hundred fourteen Fint row: S. Knla, G. Caneo. C. Siem. W. S� frt. Second row: J. Lilini. K. Solomon. P. Farina. K. PHtinani. K. Mr Lean. Third row: Mr. J. Pennino, director of athleiie : Coach Gladys Viola. Purpose—To direct our school spirit in the proper rliannel nnd help to stimulate interest in school sports. GLORIA CARUSO PETER FARINA JOSEPH LL'ISI EDWARD McLEAN SALVATORE FESTA. Head Cheerleader WILLIAM SWEET MRS. GLADYS M. VIOLA. Facility Adviser ESTHER PETTISANI MARIE RATTI EVELYN SOLOMON CLAIRE STERN “I expected the cheerleaders to he at the game this afternoon.” “No, the cheerleaders don’t conduct cheers at baseball games. They’re most prominent at football games, and they’re always on hand at basketball games. I think we have some especially good cheers and songs this year, and the cheerleaders are always so peppy their enthusiasm is contagious.” “I agree with you, Sally especially the head cheerleader. Salvatore Festa, lie graduates this June, doesn’t he?” 'Yes, so does Joe Luisi. Rill Sweet and Peter Farina graduated in February. “That leaves only one of the boys, Edward McLean, doesn’t it? How about the girls, do any of them graduate?” There are five girls and all of them will return next fall. Those five girls will be the basis of next year's cheerleading squad. • miic M: mits One hundred fifteen Virtt row. H. Genther. K. Sicrarrii. A. Peknrsky. R. Fircaglin. J. Gfraci, J. Chielli, A. DiTonio. W. Mug gionraMa. J. Pngnno. J. Fhm|iw1« , M. Gngliunli. J. Bniyboy. Srfurul row: Conch N.llo DalMio. Assistant Coach Bu l Bellamy. G. Angelum. J. Bnllurio. . . Reynolds. Arthur. O. Harris. J. Viola. J. Tntcano. K. Binnchi. C. Pierione. Mr. Jack Pmnino. director ol athletic� : A� i lant Coach George Blame. _ ..... . Third row: H. Bloonilirld. L. Cnsadm. J. Cline. P. Cundiff. P. linker. H. Cummines. J. Petway. A. l«vtu. V. Mulyk. J. Zorin . J. Farinucrio. Fourth row: J. DeMarco. A. CapiWIucci. B. Candler. A. Gelsi. R. liars uglia, M. Cnmn. C. Walter . B. Hanuln. F. Ilughe� . J. DePursin. ..... ...... Fifth row: T. Sprague. B. VnnBuren. C. .Ione� . B. Black. I). Gavin. G. Catiton. R. alien . J. Bell, L. Jones. J. Testa. . Sixth row: Manager F. Paul. J. Farina. T. Pagano: II. Anieno. J. D'Agostino. G. Scliuser: Manager J. DiBiiiMt. J. A him. C. Freda The 1938 miMinV record I as follows: Vineland 20 SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Opponents 0 7 TRENTON 0 0 COLLI N OS WOOD 9 20 CAMDEN 0 19 ATLANTIC CITY 6 27 FERRIS HICII 7 21 NEW BRUNSWICK 7 6 BRIDGETON 0 26 MILLVILLE 0 116 29 “The Cheerleader� are fortunate in being able to travel with the football team. “I'll say so. and we certainly have a football team to be proud of. They’ve been South Jersey Croup I Champions for two consecutive years, and the competition was very keen. “And bow about the four Vineland High boys that were on the All-South Jersey team, DiTomo, Pagano. Brayhov and Pekarsky. We can surely be proud of them. I guess what really pleased the boys most was the Dream Came when the All-South Jersey leant plavcd the All-Philadelphia team. Everyone wus thrilled when DiTomo was chosen captain of the All-South Jersey team, and when he kicked the extra point that won the Dream Came for the Jersey hoys with the score of 7-6. “Have you seen the gold football the boys were given? Yes. aren’t they lovely? And the senior I oys look so nice in their red sweaters. They received their sweaters and gold footballs at the annual football banquet. Tony DiTomo was given an award as the most valuable player of the team. It’s a shame a good team like tlicl has to be broken up. Do you know which of the boys graduate?” There are nine altogether: Brayboy, Pekarsky, Pagano, Siccardi. Ficcaglia. Pasquale. Maggion- calda. Ccnther. and Angelucci. I imagine Coach Dallolio is sorry to lose so many good varsity men. FOOTKAIJ, • One hundred sixteen Ftrrt row: II. Gcnilx. Mn. Gladys Viola, faculty advisee: J. Stickert. Mi . Marjorie McElroy. faculty adviser; V. Wielitman. .Second row: B. Mrnnics, II. Shore. M. diPaMjiuile. G. Watson. Third row: I . Mnrniillnn. S. Brody. M. Bowden. K. Snydennan. Editor-in-Chief............. Assistant Editor............. Art Editor................... Business Manager............ Assistant Business Manager Photography Editors......... Editorial Adviser........... Financial Adviser........... .......JEANETTE STICKERT ..........HELEN GERULA .....DONALD MACMILLAN .....WILLARD WIGHTMAN .........GEORGE aa TSON )HARRY RICHARDSON .....) BERNARD EINSTEIN .....MRS. GLADYS M. VIOLA MRS. M ARJORIE L. McELROY “The Atlantic City game was a good one. I wasn't going, but after I saw the ‘Sport Flashes' that featured that game. I couldn't stay home. That issue of the Sport Flashes was the best one yet. I think. Each year at one outstanding game the Sport Flashes is published. One year it was the Turkey Day Game, and another time was the Bridgeton game. The editorial stalT of the Sport Flashes deserves lots of credit. It takes a great deal of work to get out such a publication. I don't see how they ever do it. Sally. ‘‘Well. Ruth, there are a good many on the staff and each has his job to do. There are reporters for each of the various teams, a number of solicitors, a typist, and several who work on art. I liked the cheers and songs they had in it. It seemed as if they printed all my favorites. “I liked the snapshots best, and I thought the airplane view of our high school and athletic field on the editorial page was great. One hundred seventeen smwefttea vs K fcsratMit i: ™.Un„ fc� UfeMBs Tlie 1939 tennis schedule is as follows: May 5................Bridgeton at .. May 10................Collingswood at May 17..................Palmyra at ---- May 26................Woodbury at . May 30................Haddonfield at June 2................Paulsboro at .. , .Vineland .. Vineland .. Palmyra Woodbury , .Vineland . Paulsboro “I wouldn’t mind being on the Sport Flashes stall myself. “You seem to be interested in everything, Ruth. Are you going out for tennis?” “I don’t know. I’d like to. I haven’t heard much about it. Sally. Can you tell me anything?” “I’|| tell you what I know. This is only the third year we’ve had girls’ tennis at Vineland High. I’m glad we have it. for we need more activities for girls It teaches us to work together and inspires better sportsmanship. The team is entered in the West Jersey (.iris Interscholastic Tennis League. Last year the girls won four out of seven games, but were unable to win the majority of matches from any other team, which is the factor that determines the final ranking in the league.” “I wonder what girls will form the team this year?” “There’s a good chance for any one going out. for there are only three girls left from last year’s team: Catherine Pasquale and Marie DeFalco, both seniors: and Mane Rain, a junior. As soon as the courts are ready. Mrs. Viola will be making an appeal for tennis players. TENNIS • One hundred eighteen First rote: V. Bloomfield. K. Siocardi. A. Pekamky. Captain dark Bray boy. It. Harris, J. Luisi. P. YanderLoo. Second nor: It. Noroiws. I). Two. ’. Piecono. It. Cumminm. J. Boll. G. Armoliirci Third rotr: Mana cr II. Dnrr. K. Ilubtmnl. J. Myers. J. Lowe. It. Mullon. • Lotti, II. Martin, . Miller. l:.n«Kor M. Zairer. It. Ccntilini. G. Bishop. Coach Clarion Cosh, J. Patterson. J. Volta � , A. DcBellis. I . Gnihuin. P. Bixionos. J. Crudo. M;.rumor C. Henri. Fifth row: J. Proveniar� , S. Chifolo. B. KmmIIiv P. DiPcrsiu. The 1938 record is as follows: I Van Relays........... Newark Delaware Class 8 Cumberland Couni y Meet Atlantic City Dual Meet. Camden-Suburban Meet.. State Meet............. ...Fifth place .Second place ... First place .........I-ost .Second place Twelfth place “Well, we’ve talked about all the sports of Vineland High except track. Sally. “We ought not forget it either, for Vineland’s track team is known throughout the state. Last year Adam Pekarsky established a new school record in the Shot, heaving it •' 3' 2 . Jack Brayboy, our 1939 captain, was the star high jumper of last year with a record of .V 10 j . and Dick Harris starred as a quarter-mile runner.” “All three of them are seniors, aren’t they?” Yes. They will form the nucleus of the 1939 track team, but there are several other senior trackmen. Joe Luigi has been a faithful trackman for four years; Edward Siccardi came out in his junior year and has done very well; and Harry Stanger, (Jus Angelucci and Henry Ameno have all been trackmen for several years. It seems like a lot of seniors on the team, doesn’t it? Yes, but it’s not when you consider that out of the eighty candidates who reported for track- practice during the first week this year, almost sixty were freshmen ami sophomores. Say. Ruth, I’ve talked so much I’m hungry again. “Well. Sally. I must confess that I’m rather hungry, too. “All right, let’s go out in the kitchen and see what we can find good to eat. • THAI K One hundred nineteen Though «Iu- boy of Millville Ili;:li School I-ove 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, ami 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 eolors. Red and Gray. One hundred twenty Be l Dancers Kutli I. i pm a ii Albert Riccio Ileal Actors Dorothea Vandcrl-oo Norman Shreiber Most Stylish Dorothy Williams Sol Joffe win� Moat ('.harm Dorothy Doughty Henry Gent her Ileal S|H� rla June Alpcrt Jack Bray hoy Ileal Musicians Nina Osovick W illiam Taylor Peppiest I.ucy DcBiaso William Sweet One hundred twenty-jour Best Looking Valerio Sloven� I.oiii� Yoro Tnl lost Mary Osepchuk Adam Pekarsky WHO Most Pleasing Personalities Yolanda Pignatiello William Maggioncalda Most Studious Miriam Kisenstcin Andrew Tartaglia Kent Mannered Joene Castor William Homey Most Collegiate Martha BrandrifT Joe Luisi Shortest Lily (Champion Norman Shreiber Host Athletes Cathryn Pasqnalc Jack Brayhoy Most Soeiable Helen Gerula John Pagano One hundred twenty-five I Proludi to vacation. 2 Hock. our WuildiiiK superintendent. 3 President of '39. 4 Harold look-at-the- liinlir Lamb. 5 Senior Record stand-by. Min Gillespie. 6 Kenneth lloman. a junior. 7 We wan' ta play came . 8 Save me a seat. 9 Shreibcr so long ago' 10 Deserted diner. II Bestowing honors. 12 Fifteen minute to go! 13 Smile, please. It Blackburn anil Connery. 13 Our cheerful office force. 18 Come and get it. 17 Our ambitious editor. 18 Art lake a holiday. 19 Hour of leisure. One hundred twenty-six I Rfd'hnidnl Rnaa and Frank. 2 Jimmy again. 3 Trwkiii oil down. I Trial� of Trig. 3 Two mri . and � redever. 6 Peek-a-boo. 7 Siren rdi (Math) Mo Ozuiv X Surprise. Omic. 0 Three smart g’rl . 10 V.H.S. rear view. II Those four short year . 12 Waiting and working. 13 Bored of Kduration. II Grin by Gardella. 15 Startling Starkey. 16 Qij' e� t-re que e' i- t ? 17 We dedicate our Stadium. 18 Wonder of Winter. 19 The hot Mikado . 20 Merry Christmas' 21 Mia� l.ewi Keeping them quiet. One hundred twenty-seven I IVkar-ky probably won. 2 Whow l all Hml Joim--. 6 On your mark. Lm-i. 7 10 Smiling apertator. Dot tic William.-. II at NVw Brim-wick. U Making '«in yd I' Brayboy. 18 Vineland Locomotive lli( ' iwxt? 3 Goal! Sacred Heart iram� -. 4 Jump ball. 3 C'hidli and A ten-e moment. Challenger. Belie Haiti. ! V.II.S. I a ketcer-. Trackman Angeliicci. 12 Over the top for Vineland. 13 Man-hing 15 Scene of action. 16 Get -et. -eruor trackun-n. 17 Captain Jack Hip! If—Sink it, Chielli! 20 Watch it. Pagano! One hundred twenty-eight SEHion-necono Vin el a nd High School V NELAN D NEW JERSEY IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT: The success of any yearbook is, of course, directly due to the efforts of the editor and his staff; but underneath these efforts, and making them financially possible, is the support given the book from outside, namely, professional men interested in our high school and firms whose advertisements appear on the fol- lowing pages. Let us patronize these people to show our appreciation. Sincerely yours. Advertising Manager Congratulations to the CLASS of 1939 Buy with confidence Even with costs rising, Sears will never sacrifice its famous quality stand' ards just to have a low price. Sears, Roebuck (Sc Co. One hundred thirty-three Compliments of ZUCCA’S BAKERY One hundred thirty-four Compliment of PENN-JERSEY COAL CO. Phone 668-R-2 Compliments of SILVERMAN’S Men’s and Boys’ Store 605-607 Landis Avenue THOMPSON SPORTING GOODS WEYLMAN 19 N. Sixth Street Phone 194-J 'File Jeweler Congratulations Class of 1939 FRANK MARINO’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of Gasper 0. DTppolito KOTOK HARDUJARC C? Compliments of Prince's Clothing Store 539 LANDIS AVENUE WILLIAM E. SNELL Electrical Contractor PHONE 1558 226 ELMER STREET One hundred thirty-five Compliments of THE TRADESMENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY One hundred thirty-six 'File Size of Your Bank Account IN THE VINELAND NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Depends Upon YOLK OWN EFFORTS One hundred thirty-seven H. MENN1ES’ SONS The House of Personal Service Established 18% 617 Lantiitt Ave., Vineland, N. J. MANHATTAN SHIRTS REGAL SHOES RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Course's Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engravers—Printers—Stationers PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. MORVAY SOFFIAN Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Live Longer—Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day Phone 1250-1251 Full Line of Groceries HENRY AMICI CO. General Merchandise—Feed and May Phone 1938-R-3 RICHLAND, NEW JERSEY One hundred thirty-eight NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN COMPANY 821-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Manufacturer! and Out fitters of Academic (laps, Gowns and Hoods for High Schools, Colleges and Universities. One of America's Largest Academic Supply Houses Manufacturers of Choir Gowns, Glee Club Robes, Ecclesias- tical Vestments and Ecclesiastical Supplies. Caps and Gowns used by the Vineland High School supplied by us. One hundred thirty-nine Compliments of H. S. ENTREKIN JEWELER 15 North Sixth Street OPTOMETRIST Compliments of Phone: 1812 F ree Delivery Karp’s Newsstand MASK' U rner East and Landis Avert. Wholesale and Retail Grocers (Front of Ijtndis Theatre) MAGAZINES TOBACCOS CANDIES SOFT DRINKS Italian. F'rench and Domestic Food Products Sausage Manufacturer� 12 S. SEVENTH ST. VINELAND, N. J. “Building Belter Feeds Since 190699 JACOB RUBINOFF CO. SEEDS—POULTRY SUPPLIES—FEEDS (.laylou—V INELANO—Woodhu ry One hundred forty Compliments of Pond Coal Co. Northeast Boulevard and Peach Phone 615 Vineland, N. J. Compliments of Cambria Hosiery Shop Compliments of Cumberland Gas Co. Compliments of RONE FUNERAL SERVICE 8th . Montrose Sts. Phone 990 Gunpliments of Pollard Jenkins 709 LANDIS AVENUE Compliments of FRANKS BROS. Compliments of HARRY I). DOERR MR. DeWITT, INC. REAL ESTATE Any and Kvcry Kind of INSURANCE One hundred forty-one Huntress Floral Shop 739 Landis Avenue Artistic Floral Arrangements Corsages Table Decorations VINELAND. N. J. Phone 396 Compliments of DUDLEY, KIMBLE CO., Inc. Distributors of Products of CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. GENERAL TIRE RUBBER CO. One hundred forly-two Compliment of Pa ano Brothers, Inc. Jobbers and Distributors New field Wood Coal Co. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS NEWFIKLD, N. J. Phone 725 and EQUIPMENT 718 I Hindis Avenue 60. So. Pearl Street Serving Vineland, Newfield, and Vicinity. VINELAND. N. J. BRIDGETON, N. J. Phones 482 Compliments of MODEL COAT CO. DANK BARSE S. J. McMAHAN Sea Food Market 716 Landis Avenue Phone 580 VINELAND, N. J. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE PIERS()N-M( )K K IS 1 )RUG CO. The Prescription Store 606 Landis Avenue One hundred forty-three Compliment of the WENE CHICK FARMS EAST LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. — ECO — You arc concerned about yourself. You visualize a future of success. Vineland Business School supplies the training which enables you to realize the ambition of seeing yourself in a worth-while position. VINELAND BUSINESS SCHOOL 9 South 7th Street Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of 1939 from LILLIAN SHOP RAY RAFFO 701 Landis Avenue Service Centre Landis Theatre Ruilding Vineland. N. J. SMEAD BROS. SERVE HARVEY’S Office Equipment Company 630 Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. lee Cream At Your Parties Phone 1484 Free Delivery Compliments of Compliments of I. C. SCHWARZMAN ELITE SWEET SHOP 729 (.andis Avenue 918 E. Lamlis Avenue Otmpliments of STANDARD COAL CO. 320 Chestnut Avenue Sam’s Workman’s Store Compliments of TONY W. GULLO One hundred forty-four CHARTERED BUSSES INFORMATION A SPECIALTY PHONE 440 HEALY’S TRAVEL AGENCY Bus and Air Travel Rkphksknti.nc Aik Links PI BLIC SERVICE T. V. A. LINES GREYHOUND LINES EASTERN AIR LINES The Smith Printing House PRINTING AS YOU LIKE IT 710 LANDIS AVENUE Phone 25 VINELAND. N. J. See Them at MATTIOLI’S only in Vineland Middishade Suits— BIim . Brown, and Gray Smithson Suits and Topcoats Coopers Jockey Underwear N an ileusen Shirts and Pajamas LaSalle Hats Crosby Square Shoes MATTIOLI CLOTHING STOKE 620 Itandis Avenue Vineland, New Jersey One hundred forty-five VINELAND. N. J. Phones: 930-931 Compliments of CUMI5 E RLAN I) Cleaning Company, Inc. GEORGE SCHALICK SONS Established 1891 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN CENTERTON, N. J. Phone: Elmer 57K5 SHOP AT TIIE GIANT TIGER AND SAVE! DELSEA DRIVE — NORTH OF CIRCLE Your choice should be MATTIOLI BROS.’ BREAD Phone 879J LANDISVILLE, N. J. One hundred forty-six One hundred forty-seven STANDARD PUBLISHING CO. FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Specializing in Gummed Labels and Stickers 308 S. Eighth Street PHONE 342-W VINELAND One hundred forty-eight Compliments of South Jersey Joint Hoard Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Manager, PHILIP RUDICH Secretary-Treasurer, ALBERT GIULIANI Business Agent, JOSEPH OLIVA One hundred forty-nine Compliment- of J. J. Moran Co. HOME FURNISHINGS 620 Itandis Ave. Vineland. N. J. SEND FLOWERS They Make The Best Gift E. H. KILLE, Florist Phone 561-J 707 LANDIS AVE. Ace Radio Shop PHILCO R. C. A. VICTOR Phono-Combinations and Records Compliment- of Mason’s Lunch One hundred fifty Compliments of VINELAND’S PROFESSIONAL MEN LAWYERS RALPH BARILE MOE A. JOSEPH 604 Landis Avenue 537 Landis Avenue HOWARD E. ENGLISH GEORGE II. STANGER 538 Landis Avenue 538 Landis Avenue M. J. GREENBLATT STERN ADAMO 614 (.andis Avenue 5 15 Landis Avenue DENTIST DR. SAMUEL V. COHEN 531 Landis Avenue Compliments of ROBERT MENNIES MEN’S WEAR 608 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS STETSON HATS Compliments of DcRossi Son Co. Compliments of Juroh I). S|� i fsel Compliments of BKRKOWITZ FEED MILL Manufacturers of Good Lurk Quality Freds One hundred fifty-one The Best in Cut Flowers and Potted Plants At the Lowest Possible Prices COLE’S West Side Floral Gardens Phone 82 The 1927. '28. 29, ’30. ’31. ’32. ’33. '34. ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39 CLASS RINGS were furnished by THE DONAHEY STORE A. B. D'Ippolito, Prop. 517 LANDIS AVENUE TRAVELING By PUBLIC SERVICE BUSES To CAMDEN — PHILADELPHIA WILDWOOD Means ECONOMY NATION-WIDE BUS CONNECTIONS Terminal Phone 14 S. K. Boulevard 1444 Local Representative—MICHAEL HEALY One hundred fifty-two A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT OUR EBBITT HOTEL Tenth and H Streets, N. W. Washington, 1). C. GEORGE C. CLARKE Owner and General Manager One hundred fifty-three Compliments of Mori Bros. 815 Landis Avenue. Vineland, New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 We wish you success CITIZENS PUBLIC SCHOOL ASSOCIATION PONTIAC Huns your errands—Meets your Guests and does both superlative!) well F. EARL RICKERD 319 Landis Avenue One hundred fifty-four CARDEN STATE DAIRIES “The Best of Creamery Products ’ J • Phone 1800-1801 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan I). Einstein Best Wishes from The Senior Record Staff of 1939 One hundred fifty-five MRMKfl