Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1945 volume:

Cloaked in a manrl« of faxth. courage and knowledge—The Tower—symbol of freedom of tidming. (Tin' SUrnrfo 1945 Presented by the Glass of 1945 VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL Vineland - New Jersey BERNICE PROPST • • - Editoe-in-Chief JUDITH ROSBNUEKG • - Aaaiatant Editor LORETTA TOMASEIT1 Bu� ine� a Manner EDWARD LIPMAN • ■ Advertiain Manafcr ]f ii r p urn r During our four years as students in Vineland High School we have looked forward to placing a permanent memento of our efforts and achievements in “The Re cord.” This book is a climax of our attempts. We sincerely hope it can favorably compare to the year- books of previous classes in bringing our high school days closer to us as we wend our separate ways in the bivouac of life. This book has had to cope with the restrictions imposed upon its publication by war conditions. We, the Senior Record Staff of 1945, have to the best of our abilities, competed with these difficulties; and hope that, regardless of them, we have fulfilled your greatest ex pectations in recording facts concerning our classmates, teachers and experiences in this compilation. Let us hope, however, that in the very near future we may turn its pages and lovingly recall memorable incidents of these past four years of high school in a world at peace----------- free from turmoil and desolation. (tablr of Contents Title Page ' Foreword ' Dedication ' Administration V.H.S. Faculty The Record Advisers ' Senior Class Advisers ' Alma Mater ' Class Song ' Class Officers ' Seniors..................... Our Classmates in the Service Class Will............................................41 Class Destiny ' .........................45 Activities ' 50 Along the V.H.S. Highway..............................78 Sports ' .......................... 2 American Junior Red Cross..........................92 General War Effort....................................93 Who's Who.............................................96 Scenes in V.H S.......................................98 Advertisements ' ..........................102 3 4 6 7 10 14 15 16 18 '—■----f J. ALBERT STARKEY iriiiratinn (1 0 MR. J. ALBERT STARKEY, a willing friend and adviser to all who sought his help, a true scientist and excellent teacher, we dedicate this hook. Vineland High School would not have been the same without his engaging smile, his pleasant way of demanding passes to wander through the halls during Activity Period, and his kindly sense of humor. His friendly personality and his keen ability as an instructor of chemistry have endeared him to all of us, and he will always be remembered whenever we graduates of 1945 reminiscingly recall our high school days. Afimtmatrattnn A. L. DONLEY Superintendent of Schools Western Michigan College, B. S. Ed. Rutgers University, M. Ed. YOUTH AND THE FUTURE Youth is sometimes dazed by the many evidences of civilization crashing around us. Yet today, as always, youth is urged to blaze new trails. Souls of every age have advanced from the known to the unknown. Thomas Carlyle always insisted that we would be heroes or cowards. To face the future with con- fidence and tread life's unknown paths with courage is the hero's part. As you chart life’s course have a dominating purpose in life. A purpose is to a life what a rudder is to a ship; it gives direction and meaning. When you leave school prepare for a life of service to mankind. It was Lincoln who said: 'I will study and get ready and some day my chance will come.’ The world is not ending: frontiers arc not gone. The future calls for noble living and courageous actions. “Be strong! We arc not here to play, to dread, to drift; We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle. Face it! Tis God’s gift. 7 A. L. Donley Afommiatratiim MR. JACK PENNINO Dean of Boys Ocean City Summer School Temple University Columbia College Rutgers University University of Pennsylvania—School of Industrial Arts, A. B. “World War II finds us in a global struggle involving machines, or science and technology the like of which man has scarcely dreamed or ever thought to prepare. Witness the planless haste with which we have poured out not millions, but billions of dollars in a frantic attempt to train people for this great conflict for a three dimensional battlefield. “The ultimate peace to follow will usher in an America and a world where the results of education will be used everywhere by the com- mon man. A truly ‘golden age’ is in prospect, and I am sure that the class of 194? is well pre- pared to meet it. “I congratulate you.” Jack Pennino MISS MARY ROSSI Principal College of St. Elizabeth, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. “During your four years in high school we have tried to impress upon you that character and personality arc as important as school sub- jects and the power to earn a living. We have tried to help you to become the kind of young men and young women who will be success- ful and happy because they arc of some posi- tive good in the world. “Now that it is time for you to ‘go forth to serve we hope you arc ready and willing to be of real service to the world, willing and able to give more than you take, thoughtful of others, and considerate of your fellow men. (Consideration for others is one of the greatest needs of the world today. We hope you will contribute your share to carry on the fine traditions of Vineland High School.” Mary E. Rossi 8 I' fly.!??-0-1:. Tea cher Secretory Nutje T 111 |M TOMORROW If a nt 11 if ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated—left to right: Naomi G. Payne. B. S. Department Head Rose H. Sternberg. B. S. Adviser of Student Council Adviser of Freshman Class Rita Cresci. B. A. Marion M. Starkey. B. S. Director of Point System Standing—left to right: Harriet R. Hcnsberger, B. A Adviser of Library Council Ethel S. Lubin, B. A. Edith S. Siddons. B. S. Adviser of Dramatic Club Helen M. Lewis, B. S. Adviser of Senior Record PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Reading left to right Clarion M. Cosh. Ph. B. Department Head Coach of Basketball Coach of Track Louise Pio. B. S. Head Coach of Girls’ Basketball Director of Cheerleaders Adviser of Riding Club Director of Drum and Bugle Corps Florence Ritter. B. S. Raymond K. Moyer. B. S. Assistant Coach of Football Assistant Coach of Baseball Assistant Coach of Basketball 10 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 3 a nt 11 x) Seated—left to right: William E. Gardella, B. S.. M. of Ed. Department Head Anna C. Markham. B. C. S. in Ed. Financial Adviser of Hi-Spots Helen Miller. B Acct.. B. C. S.. B. S. in Ed., M. S. in Ed. Standing—left to right: Alice M. Rubinstein. B. S. Helen Bethel Gatti. B. C. S. Junior Red Cross Disaster Relief Chairman VOCATIONAL AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Seated—left to right: Jack Pennino. A. B. Head of Industrial and Vocational Arts Department Dean of Boys Edmund Weeks Antoinette Rogers Adviser of Art Club Art and Photography Adviser of Senior Record Julia Hancock Cummings Adviser of Choral Club Adviser of Junior Class Musical Director of Drum and Bugle Corps Enrico Serra Adviser of Band Adviser of Orchestra Standing—left to right: John A. Lehockey. B. S. Faculty Athletic Manager Elizabeth Ann Boyle. B. S. in Ed. Adviser of Home Economics Club Bessie T. Weylman. B. S.. B. L., B. M. Head of Home Economics Department Adviser of Home Economics Club Coach of Girls’ Public Speaking Contest Lillian Berle. B.S., M.S. in Home Economics Adviser of Home Economics Club Adviser of Junior Red Cross Ferrar Renzulli. B. S. Adviser of F. F. A. 11 3F a r it 11 it SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated—left to right: A mala Brookins, A. B.. M. S. Department Head Gilda E. Mendico, B. S. Mae A. Wimley. B. S. Standing- left to right: Louise P. Fenili. B. A. Ralph W. Roiiinson. A B. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated- left to right: J. Albert Starkey. B. S. Department Head Adviser of Chemistry Club Bennett K. Matlack. B. S. Adviser of Biology Club Nello Dallolio. B. S. Head Coach of Football Head Coach of Baseball Paul Burke, B. S. Adviser of Physics Club 12 Jf a r it 11 ] LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Reading left to right: Antonio N. Cernigliaro. A. B. Department Head Adviser of Italian Club Adviser of Pegasus Coach of Boys' Public Speaking Contest Chairman of Make-Up Committee Director of Athletics Mildred A. Durand. A. B. Adviser of French Club Lola H. Bradway. A. B. Adviser of Senior Class Jerry A. Caponic.ro. B. S.. M. S. Adviser of Spanish Club MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Reading left to right: Florence R. Ferlanie. B. A. Director of Senior Play Theresa F. Henzi. B. A. Financial Adviser of Senior Record Margaret A. Fjaminco, B. A. Adviser of Sophomore Class OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS A I. BA P. BoRTNER. B A. £ngluh Department. Adviser of Hi-Spot� . Jane E. Driscoll. B. S. Physical Education Department. Assistant Coach of Bas- cthall. Advircr o' T� i-Hi-Y. Hnrsr C. Hauu. B S.. M A Social Science Depar ment. Advitcr of Honor Patrol and Traffic S (uad C. AiUNt Kimball. B. A. Science Department. Andrew Peri no Vocational Department. Carrie Daniel� . A. B. Social Science Department. Ralph F. Harpack Vocational Department. Adviser of F. F. A. and F. F. G. Girl . Homer Flemino Physical EJucd'ion Department. Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Basketball Coach. Clai-de G. Hoeton Vocational Department. n £ mttnr SRprnrft AiUttspra Mrs. Theresa F. Henzi Miss Helen M. Lewis Mrs. Antoinette Rogers MISS LEWIS. We are deeply indebted to the patient and kindly ad- vice of Miss Helen Lewis, with her zealous and untiring efforts in our behalf in gathering the necessary material for this yearbook. We truly thank her for her time, sincerity and inspiration which she has generously given us. MRS. HENZI. Words cannot express our sincere gratittude to Mrs. Theresa Henzi in her devoted guidance of the advertising committee in soliciting the people of Vineland and the surrounding towns for ads. Our deepest thanks will always be hers for helping make our yearbook a financial success. MRS. ROGERS. Mrs. Antoinette Rogers, whose most capable direction of the photography and art in our yearbook has made it so attractively outstanding, will always merit our heartiest gratitude. 14 §pmnr (HlasH Adutsm Mrs. Lola H. Bradway Miss Florence C. Gatti MRS. BRADWAY. Mrs. Lola Bradway, whose charm and loving kind' ness has helped us over the many rough spots encountered during our senior days has truly been a “Senior Mother to the “Class of 45. She has been an adviser and real friend to each and every one of us this year, and our grateful and affectionate vote of thanks will always be hers. MISS GATTI. We shall always appreciate the time and patience with which Miss Florence Gatti has watched over our senior treasury. She will always be remembered as one of the brightest spots of our last year in Vineland High School. 15 Alma ittalrr Though the hoys of Millville High School Love the orange and the blue: And the sturdy sons of Bridgeton To the red and white arc true; We will cheer for dear old Vinland, 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 into fields of vision, Where we scale new heights sublime; Mid our pleasures, cares, and sorrows As we toil from day to day. Let us cheer for Vineland High School And her colors. Red and Gray. When the dreams of youth are over. And our race is almost run; When from life all care we've banished Finished what we've here begun. May our fondest memories wonder To the place we love alway. That is dear old Vineland High School With her colors, Red and Gray. 16 T 0 D A Y D E C I TOMORROW (Hlaas mty f FAREWELL, FAREWELL To be sung to the music of Forward. Forward Vineland High has been our home now Since we came four years ago, And although we've had some hard times Now we really hate to go. We've loved our Alma Mater And the games that we have played Ever cheering, shouting, Vineland High School You will never fade. Chorus Seniors, Seniors We are proud to he graduating On this day so fair and free Our country's calling For us all to come. Farewell Vineland High Our work's all done. By Betty Sprague Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Colors ' - - - - ' Scarlet and Gold Class Motto Today decides tomorrow 18 (ClaiiSi GMtrprs Salvatore Surra President Armida D'Angieri Secretary Margaret D'Alessandro Vice President Bernice Propst Treasurer It there any old btulneu? — It there any NEW basinet ’ HELEN MARIE ABRIOLA Activities: Home Economic Club. 3. 4. Pres- idem. 4 Student Council. 4 Glee Club. I Junior Red Cross. 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Traffic Squad. 4 Ambition: Enlistee in the Wave MARY JOANNE ARCHER Nickname: Jo Activities: Middletown High School. Middle - town. (Connecticut: Freshman Representative to the GSO. GSL. 1 Traffic Squad. I. 2 Baton Corp. 1 Glee Club. I. 2 Vineland High School: Homeroom President, 3 Choral Club. 3, 4 Home Economics Club. 3. 4 Senior Play. 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Traffic Squad. 4 Record Staff. 4 Hi'Spot Circulation Manage!. 4 Ambition: Navy Nurse JOSEPHINE MARIE ARENA Nickname: Jo Activities: Honor Patrol. 2. J Traffic Squad. 2, Spanish Club, 2. 3. 4 Choral Club. 4 Ambition: Missionary ROSE MARIE ASSELTA Activities: Traffic Squad. 2 Tri'Hi-Y. 3 Honor Patrol. 4 Italian Club. 4 Record Staff. 4 Ambition: Telephone Operator JEAN VIRGINIA AULT Nickname: Jeannie Activities: Choral Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Art Club. 4 Record Staff. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Ambition: Commercial Artist DOROTHY BARSUGLIA Nickname: Dot Activities: Commercial Club. 4 Homeroom Treasurer. 3 Ambition: Private Secretary MARY BARUFFI Nickname: Bruff Activities: Italian Club. 3. 4. Secretary. 4 Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4. Captain, 4 Honor Patrol. 3. 4 Traffic Squad. 3. 4 Library Council. 3 Ambition: Gym Teacher IOHN BEER Nickname: Johnny Activities: French (Hub. 3. 4 Traffic Squad and Honor Patrol. President. 4 Student Council, 4 Operetta. 3 Future Farmers of America, I. 2 Record Staff. 4 Homeroom Secretary, I Ambition: Chemist RUTH BEL FI Activities: Homeroom Secretary. 2 Ambition: Secretary HELEN BERTONAZZI Activities: Sophomotc Homeroom Representa- tive Ambition: Private Secretary 20 HENRY JOSEPH BIAGI Nickname: Bandy Activities: Homeroom President, I Italian Club, 4 Foreman Print Shop, 3. 4 Ambition: Sports Announcer MARY BIXIONES Nickname: Bix Activities: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Drum and Bugle Corps, I. 2. Hi'Spots Page Editor, 4 Bowling Club. 2, 3, 4 Homeroom President, I Student Council, 1. 2, 3 Band. 2. 3. 4 Record Staff. 4 Tri-Hi Y. I Junior Red Cross Executive Com- mittee. 3 Ambition: Journalist JOYCE LEILA BLACK Activities: French Club. 3. 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Physics Club. 3 Record Staff. 4 Honor Patrol. 2 Traffic Squad. 4 Hi-Spots Representative. 2 Latin Award. I Senior Play Committee. 4 Ambition: Press Photographer HELEN L BLEW Nickname: Rusty” Activities: Spanish Club. 2. 3 Record Staff. 4 Ambition: Gym Teacher JOSEPH EUGENE BOCCHETTI Nickname: Bucky Activities: Italian Club. 4 Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4 Football. 3. 4 Ambition: Sailor JOHN BONATO Nickname: “Johnny” Ambition: Chemical Engineer JOSEPH A. BONJORNO Nickname: Joe Activities: Homeroom Vice President. I. 3 Band. 2. 3. 4. Student Leader. 4 Student (kMincil, 2 Senior Play. 4 Record Staff. 4 Prom Committee, 3 Hi-Spots. I Track. 2. 3. 4 Ambition: Navy Doctor GLADYS ELSIE BORCHERS Activities: Art Club, I Drum and Bugle Corps, 2 Tn-Hi-Y. 2 Ambition: Telephone Operator LORRAINE MARIE BRACCO Nickname: Lorry Activities: Art Club, I. 4 HfSpots. 4 Record Staff, 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Ambition: Dress Designer LUCILLE MARION BRAIDI Nickname. Lu Activities: Italian Club, 3. 4 Home Economics Club. 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Ambition: Bookkeeper 21 MICHAEL H BRAIDA Nickname: Mile Ambition: Deisel Engineer RICHARD TOWNSEND BREWER Nickname: ''Dick' Aftivitie� : _ Senior Hi-Y Chaplain. 3. Trc-iv utcr, 4 Dramatic Club. 1. 4 Spanish Club. 2. 3 Hi-Spots. I Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4 Cheerleader. 3. Amisum Cap- tain. 4 Record Staff. 4 Honor Patrol. 3. 4 Traffic Squad. 4 Football. 2 Track. 2. 4 Ambition: F. B.l. Agent THERESA BRIC.NOLI Nickname: ’’Terry Ambition: Private Secretary CLARF.NE DELORES BRODY Nickname: ’’Clara’’ Activities: Hi-Spot . 1. 2 Drum and Bugle CJorp� . I. 2 Home Economic� Club. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Nur� e DORIS M. BRODZIK Nickname: Dot or Brods Activities: Choral Club. 2. 3. 4 Drum arid Bugle Corp . 2 Record Staff. 4 French Club. 3. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Ambition: Second Crade School Teacher BERNICE ANNA HRUST Nickname: Mickey” Activities: Choral Club. 3. 4 French Club. 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Record Staff. 4 Latin Awards. I. 2 Senior Play Committee. 4 Social Dancing, 4 Ambition: Laboratory Technician FRANCIS T. BURCH Nickname: Ray Activities: Football. 4 Track. 2. 3 Ambition: Electrical Engineer JOSEPH PETER CASSISI Nickname: Joe or Casa Activities: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball. 4 Track. 4 Ambition: State Trooper VITA F.VA CATALANO Activities: Honor Patrol. I. 2 Hi-Spots. 2. 3. 4 Social Dancing. 3. 4 Spanish Club, 2. 3. 4 Record Stall. 4 Riding Club. 2. 3. 4 Homeroom Secretary. 3 Homeroom Representative. 3 Senior Play Usher. 4 Ambition: Bookkeeper FLORENCE RUTH CHAMPION Ambition: Cadet Nurse SARA ROSE CHiNNICI Activities: Home Economic Club. 3 Ambition: Navy Nur c ACHILLE JOHN CICHETTI Nickname: Kelly Ambition: Engineer JOAN ELIZABETH CLAFFEY Nickname: Joannic Activitie : Cc� u High School. Miami. Florida Basketball. I Softball. I Glee Club. I Vineland High School Record Stall. 4 Tn-Hi-Y. 2. 3 Dramatic Club. 4 Traffic Squad, 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Library Council. 4 Drum and Senior Play Social Dancing, 4 Ambition: Finn Woman President of the United State DORIS ERNST CLARK Nickname: Clarkic Activities: Choral Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Pren- dent. 4 Drum and Bugle Corp . I. 2. 3 Library Council. I Student Council. 4 Ambition: Successful Wife of a Cer- tain Fellow in the Army THOMAS R CLARK Nickname: Tom Ambition: Army or Navy Air Corps CLARENCE PHILIP CLAYPOOLE Nickname: Limpy Activities: Football. 2. 3. 4 Ambition: Coach of a High School Football team CARLO CHARLES CONSTANTINO Nickname: Gonjo Activities: Band. I Orchestra. 2. 3 Ambition: Salesman GERALDINE PHYLLIS CURIO Nickname: Gerry Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps. 2 Nutrition Certificate. 4 Nutrition Course. 3 Choral Club. I Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Dress Designer MARION ELIZABETH DAHMEN Nickname: Bunny Activities: Choral Club and Glee Club. I Drum and Bugle Corps, I, 2 Social Dancing. 4 Red Cross. 2 Ambition: Singer with a Name Band MARGARET C. D ALESSANDRO Nickname: Midge or Dale Activities: Senior Class Vice President Junior Red Cross Executive Council Vice President. 4 Homeroom Treasurer. 3 Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4 Student Council. 4 New Brunswick Council Represent- ative. 4 Hi-Spots, 2, 3. 4. Advertising Manager. 4 Traffic Squad. 3. 4 Honor Patrol. 2, 3. 4 Record Staff. 4 Riding Club, 2. 3 Chemistry Club. 4 Bowling Club. 2. 3 Art Club. 4 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. 3 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Business Executive AGNES RACHEL DALLACO Nickname: Aggie” Activities: Nutrition Certificate. 2 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Owner of an exclusive store DAVID LOUIS DALLACO Nickname: Dave Activities: Italian Club. 2. 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent. 4 Senior Play. 4 Graduation Usher. 1 Ambition: Owner of a Haberdashery DEWEY DANERI Ambition: Engineer THOMAS MATTHEW DAVIS Nickname: Tom Activities: Football. 3 Ambition: Partner in my father's neon sign business ANGELA MARIE DE MARCO Nickname: Mary Activities: Traffic Squad. I. 2. 4 Record StatT. 4 Italian Club. 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Basketball, I Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Beautician PHILOMENA DE PALMA Nickname: Flip Activities: Hi-Spots. 3. 4 Italian Club, 4 Social Dancin)!. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Ambition: Secretary GLORIA CATHERINE DANERI Nickname: Smily Activities: Hi-Spots. 2 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Graduate of Wilfreds Beautician School ARMIDA L D'ANGIERI Nickname: Dannie Activities: Senior Class Secretary. 4 Sophomore Class Secretary. 2 Chemistry Club Secretary. 4 Art Club Vice President. 4 Home Economics Club Vice Presi- dent. 4 Homeroom President. I. 2 Homeroom Vice President, 3 Student Council. I. 2. 3. 4 Record Staff. 4 Spanish Club. 3. 4 Traffic Squad; Honor Patrol. 2. 3. 4 Ill-Spots. 3. 4 Dramatic Club. I Bowling Club. 2 Ambition: Nurse LOUIS LAWRENCE DE ZUTTI Nickname: Gus Activities: Spanish Club Treasurer. 2. 3. 4 Homeroom President. 2 Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer f. ELVIRA DIAS Nickname: Bcbe Activities: Band Majorette. 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4. President. 4 Secretary. 3 Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad. 2. 3. 4. Vice President. 4 Record Staff. 4 Student Council. 4 Junior Red Crow Secretary and Treasurer, 4 Chemistry Club. 4 New Brunswick Convention. 4 Latin Award. I Prom Committee. 3 Hi-Spots. 1. 2 Bowling Club. 2. 3. 4 Ambition: High School Teacher 24 MARY THERESA DONDERO Activities: Junior Red Cron. 2 Homeroom Secretary. 2 Agriculture Club. 1 Ambition: Beautician ISABELLE MARGARET DOWLER Nickname: Issy Activities: Choral Club. I Honor Patrol. 3. 4 Traffic Squad. 1. 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Hi-Spots, I. 2. 3 Ambition: School Teacher BEATRICE ANN DUTRA Nickname: Bea Activities: Vittondale High School Debate and Dramatic Club, 2 Vineland High School Chemistry Club President. 4 Student Council. 4 Ambition: Nurse ROBERT GEORGE ELIA Nickname: E Activities: Record Staff. 4 F. F A I Spanish Club. 2, 3, 4 Track. 2. 3. 4 Junior Hi-Y. 1 Ambition: Top Sergeant of the United States Marines SADIE ROSALIE ESPOSITO Nickname: ‘'Sally' Activities: Homeroom President. 3 Homeroom Vice President. 2 Homeroom Secretary. 1 Hi-Spots, 2 Social Dancing, 4 Ambition: Cadet Nurse RUTH M ESTWICK Nickname: Ruthic'' Activities: Chemistry Club, 4 Latin Club. 2 Drum and Bugle Corps, |. 2 Riding Club. I. 2, 4 Latin Award. I Ambition: Nurse GERTRUDE E. FALLOWS Nickname: Certs Activities: Library Helper Ambition: Private Secretary CHARLES EDWARD FASSNACHT Nickname: Charley Ambition: Electrical Engineer ANTHONY PAUL FAVA Nickname: Tony Activities: Basketball. 2. 3. 4 Ambition: Fur Trader or trapper as well as raiser of animals LILLIAN F. F1LIPPI Nickname: Filip” Activities: Sacred Heart High School Basketball. I Glee Club. I Vineland High School Varsity Basketball, 2. 3, 4 Record Staff. 4 Senior Play Usher. 4 Ambition: Physical Ed Teacher 25 ADELINE MARIE PIOCCHI Nickname: 'Addic” Act iw ties: Drum and Buttle Corps, I Nutrition Certificate, 2 Social Dancing, 4 Ambition: Telephone Operator HANNA MIRIAM FLEISCHNER Activities: Dramatic Club, I, 2. 3, 4 Traffic Squad. 3. 4 Honor Patrol, 3. 4 Social Dancing. 4 Senior Play Usher, 4 Ambition: High School Teacher HILDA FRACASCIA Nickname: Chic ' Activtics: Senior Play Committee, 4 Hi-Spots, 4 Ambition: Stenographer THERESA MIRIAM FRIEDRICKS Nickname: Tree Ambition: Stenographer HELENA HENRIETTA FURN Activities: Agriculture Club Treasurer. 4 Ambition: Housewife BETTY JANE GABRIEL Activities: Choral Club, 4 Italian Club. 4 Ambition: Switch Board Operator in Large Concern JAMES ANTHONY CALLO Nickname: Two Gun Pete Activities: Band, 4 Riding Club. 4 Ambition: Sailor MARY EVELYN GARDNER Nickname: '‘Meg” Activities: Choral Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Drum and Bugle Corps. I. 2. 3 Commercial Club. 2 Spanish Club. 4 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Secretary GLORIA VIRGINIA CATTI Nickname: ' Reds'' Activities: F. F. A. Secretary. 4 Drum and Bugle (x rp . I, 2 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Telephone Operator SAMUEL JOHN GELARDO Nickname: Sam Activities: Baseball, 3. 4 Basketball. I. 2. 3, 4 Homeroom President. 3 Ambition: Radio Technician 26 RAYMOND MAXWELL GILLIAM Nickname: Gill Activities: Physics Club. 5, 4 Chemistry Club. 4 French Club. 4 Philadelphia Math Concert. 3 Ambition: Electrical Engineer AGNES LORETTA GIRARDI Nickname: Cookie” Activities: F. F. A . 4 Social Dancing. 4 Graduation Usher. 3 Ambition: Bookkeeper JOSEPH VICTOR GUILIANI Nickname: “Joe Activities: Italian Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Ambition: Pianist in Name Orches- tra GEORGE LAWRENCE GLEASON Nickname: Flip Activities: French Club. 5. President. 4 Student Council. 4 Physics (Hub. 5 Ambition: Flying Officer in the United State Navy JEANNE HELEN GRACE Activities: Choral Club. I. 2. 3. 4 French Club, 3. 4 Pianist for song assemblies. 4 Ambition: Navy Nurse ROSE GRANDI Nickname: Roc Activities: Italian Club. 4 Ambition: Stewardess MAURICE THEO. GREENBLATT Nickname: Greenic Activities: Chemistry Club. 4 French Club, 3. 4 Physics Club. 3. 4 Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad. 4 Biology Club. 2 Ambition: Chemical Engineer LOUIS GUARACINI Nickname: Rony Activities: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball. I. 4 Ambition: Vice-President of the U- nited States GLADYS JEAN HADLEY Activities: Latin Club. 2. 3. Award. 3 French Club. 3. 4 Dramatic Club. 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Art Club. 1 Hi-Spots. 3 Honor Patrol. 4 Record Staff. 4 Semester Honor Roll. 3. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Ambition: Interpreter CARL HAUGHT Nickname: Blue Eyes Activities: Basketball. I, 2. 3. 4. Captain. 4 Baseball. I. 2. 3. 4 Ambition: President of the United States 27 HE1.HN VERONICA HEBERLINC Activities: Tri-Hi Y. 3 Ambition: Sale girl CLAIRE ELAINE HENDERSON Activitic : Spanish Club. I Tri Hi-Y. 4 Record Staff. 4 Social Dancing, 4 Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Secretary 4 FRANK ANTHONY IULA Nickname: “Paco Activities: Student Council. 2. 3; President. 4 President of Cumberland County Federation of Student Council . 4 Junior Class President. 3 Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4 Physic Club. 3 Junior Red Cross, 4 Track. 3. 4 Record Staff. 4 Representative to New Brunswick Convention, 4 Junior'Senior Prom Committee. 3. 4 Ambition: Surgeon COSMO PAUL JANETTA Nickname: Larry Activities: Sacred Heart High School Library. I. 2. 3 Basketball. I. 2 Biology Club, 2 Junior Red Cross. I. 2. 3. 4 Ambition: Head Football Coach DOROTHY MAE HORN Nickname: Dot Ambition: Cooking Specialist 1X3RIS ELAINE HUNSINCER Nickname: Dot Activities: Millville High School Class Secretary. 2 Booster Club. I. 2. 3 {unior Red Cross Club. 2 )ancing Club. 1. 2. 3 Vineland High School Social Dancing. 4 Senior Play Committee, 4 Ambition: Singer with a Name Band BETTY JOAN HUNT Activities: Homeroom Treasurer. 2 Spanish Club, 2. 3 Record Staff. 4 Senior Play Committee, 4 Ambition: Nurse RUTH ROSA KAHANE Nickname: Ruthic Activities: Dramatic Club. 3 Bowling Club, 3 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Model JOSEPH KAPLAN Nickname: Dooka Activities: Chemistry Club. 4 F. F. A . I. 2. 3 Ambition: Farmer VIRGINIA J. KASHUBSKI Nickname: Ginger Activities: Library Council, 2. 4 Dmm and Bogle Corp . I. 2 Riding Club. 4 Bowling Club. 3 Senior IMay Committee. 4 Social Dancing, 4 28 LOIS KEEN Acti vine : Homeroom Vice-President. 2. 3 Dramatic Club. I Senior Play Head Usher and Com- mittee chairman. 4 Social Dancing, 4 Ambition: Department «tore cloth- ing buyer DONALD RALPH KOENIG Activities Phv� ic Club, 4; President. J Chemistry Club. 4 Dramatic Club. 4 French Club. J. 4 Traffic Squad. 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Student Council. 2. 5 Track. 2 Record Staff. 4 Ambition: Radio Engineer VLADIMIR I KRAVETZ Nickname: “Vlad” Activities: Hi-Spots Photopraghcr. J. 4 Record Staff. 4 Honor Patrol. 3 Library Council. 3 Physics Club. J Ambition: Electrical Radio Engineer MARY ELIZABETH KRAWCHUK Activities: Homeroom Vice-President. 2 Choral Club. I Ambition: Secretary JEANNE KUCHER Activities: Spanish Club, 2 Ambition: Private Secretary PAUL RUSSELL LAURY Nickname: “Alfalfa Ambition: A Naval Air Cadet CHARLES L. LAYTON Activities: Spanish Club. I Ambition: Electrical Engineer GRACE LEONHARDT Activities: Home Economics Club, I. 4 Honor Patrol, 2, 2 Traffic Squad, 3 Library Council. 2; Secretary. J Italian Club. 4 Ambition: Bookkeeper GEORGE FRANCIS LEZENBY Nickname: “Bert Activities: Pegasus. 3 French Club. 3. 4 Senior Hi-Y. 3. 4 Record Staff. 4 Hi-Spots. 2 Physics Club. J Dramatic Club. 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Ambition: Writer EDWARD G. LIPMAN Nickname: “Eddy Activities: Record Staff Advertising manager. 4 Homeroom Vice-President. I Band. 2. 3. 4 Hi-Spots, I Senior Semi-Formal Dance Commit- tee. 4 Ambition: Salesman JOHN HALSEY LIRIO Nickname: Jack' Activities Philadelphia Math. Contest. 3 Pegasus. 4 Public Speaking Contest. 3. 4 French Club. 3. 4 Dramatic Club. I. A Record Staff. A Cheer Leader. Traffic Squad. 2 Operetta. } Senior Hi-Y. 4 Physic Club. 3 Ambition: American Ambassador to France DOUGLAS J. UX'.AN Nickname: Dutch Activities: Baseball, 3. 4 Biology Club. 2 Ambition: Insurance Man PEARL LOMONACO Nickname: Cici Activitie : Italian Club President. 3. 4 Homeroom President. I. 3 Dramatic Club. I. 2, 3 Honor Patrol. 2. 3 Ambition: Private Secretary to a Famous Young Man FRANK WILLIAM LORENTZ Activities: Biology Club. Treasurer. 2 Phvsics Club. 3 Chemistry Club. 4 Record Staff. 4 Ambition: Doctor JOSEPHYNE M C. MADRECHESIA Nickname: Jo Activitie : Library Council. I. 2. 3. 4. Pres- ident. 3 Physic Club Treasurer. 3 Student Council. 3 Philadelphia Math. Contest. 3 Dramatic Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Italian Club. 3. 4 Public Speaking, 1 Chemistry Club. 4 Riding Club. 4 Senior Play Usher. 4 Commencement Usher. 3 Ambition: Psychologist JOSEPH ANDREW MAGAZZU Nickname: Joe Activitie : Homeroom Pre� idcnt. 3 Student Council. 3 Italian Club. 3. 4 Ambition: Lawyer or Businessman MARY K MALANDRO Activitie : Homeroom Treasurer, 3 Record Staff. 4 Italian Club. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Social Dancing, 4 Ambition: Private Secretary ANNA MARIE MAMMI Activities: Library Council. I. 3; Secretary. I Italian Club, 2 Traffic Squad, 4 Record Staff. 4 Basketball. 4 Ambition: United States Cadet Nurse or a Chemist's Assistant STEVEN RAYMOND MASTALSKI Nickname: Steve Ambition: Machinist at Lockheed LUCY J. MAZZOCH! Nickname: Lu Activities: Homeroom Secretary. 2 Ambition: Housewife 30 LESLIE RALPH MOSER DORIS A. MAZZONI Nickname: Doddy Activtics: Italian Club. 4 Social Dancing. 4 Typing Certificate, 3 Ambition: Private Secretary FRANK I MC DANIELS Nickname: Mac Activities: Orchestra. 3. 4 Band. 3, 4 Ambition: United State Navy CATHERINE MESIANO Nickname: Ca� � Activities: Hi-Spot� Business Manager. 4 Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4 Honor Patrol. 3. 4 Traffic Ss|uad. 3. 4 Record Staff. 4 Student Organisation, I Science Club. I Ambition: Journalist or Stenographer ANGELINA V. MISTRETTA Nickname: Angie Activities: Record Staff. 4 Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Usher. 4 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Head Bookkeeper Nickname: Les Activties: Homeroom Vice-President. I Homeroom Treasurer. 2. 3 Football. 3 Hi-Y Treasurer. 3 Honor Patrol. 4 Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4 Biology Club. 2 Senior Play, 4 Track. 4 Ambition: Marine PETER MOSHEIM Nickname: Pete Activities: Spanish Club. 1. 2. 3 Physic Club. 3 Ambition: Automotive Engineer LEON MOSKOWITZ Nickname: Lit Activities: Hi-Spot . 4 Ambition: Farmer RUTH AGNES NICHOLSON Nickname: Ruthie Activities: Band. I. 2 Home Economics Club. 1 Social Dancing, 4 G. A A.. I (Girl Athletic Asso- ciation) Ambition: Telephone Operator ALAN HASTLEY MOI.OF Nickname: Al Activities: Chemistry Club. 4 French Club. 3. 4 Physics Club, 3, 4 Biology Club. 2 Ambition: Chemical Engineer WILLIAM HENRY NIGHTLINGER Nickname: Bill or Will Activities: Homeroom Representative. 2 Ambition: Song writer with my own band 31 RICHARD NIXHOLM Nickname: ''Dick'' Activities: Band. I. 2 Agriculture. 2. 3 Ambition: Farmer EDDIE HARRY OLIVA Nickname: Sax Activities: Band, 1. 2, 3. 4. President. J. 4 Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. 4 Football. 2. 3. 4 Student Council. 4 Track. 3. 4 Bate ball, 4 Ambition: Naval Air Corps Engin- eer —' HENRY C. OLIVA Nickname: Boug Activities: Football. 4 Biology Club. 2 Physics Club. 3 Ambition: Commander of my own P. T. Torpedo Boat CONRAD OLIVEN Activities: Chemistry Club. Reporter. 4 Record Staff. 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Traffic Squad. 4 r F A.. I. 2 Biology Club. 2 Ambition: Navy Air Corps Rad Gunner. After the war some lin: of forestry or ranching ROBERT JOSEPH PAGLIUGHI Nickname: Bob Activities: F F A.. 1. 2. 3 Baseball. 1. 2 Track. I Basketball, I Ambition: Farmer EDVIGE VIRGINIA PALLAVER Nickname: Vigc Activities: Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent. 4 Student Council. I. 2. 3. 4. Sec- retary. 4 Junior Class. Secretary-Treasurer. 3 Sophomore Class Treasurer. 2 Homeroom President. I Choral Club. I. 2. 3 Girls' Public Speaking (xmtest win- ner. 2. 3. 4 Honor Patrol. 2. 3. 4 Traffic Squad. 2. 3 Ambition: Dramatics Teacher PATRICK ANTHONY PANDOLFO Nickname: Pat Activitics: Chcmistry Club Vice President, 4 Homeroom Secretary. 3 Homeroom Treasurer, I. 2 French Club. 4 Physics Club, 3 Ambition: Surgeon JACQUELINE HESTER PASQUALE Nickname: Jackie' Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps. I. 2 Bowling Club. 2. 3 Student Council. 2 Basketball, 4 Ambition: Buyer for a large Depart- ment Store JANICE M PASQUALE Nickname: Pat Activities: Basketball. I. 3. 4 Inter-Class Hockey, 2 Ambition: Wave EDYTHE H PATTERSON Nickname: Patty Activities: Hi-Spou. 1. 2. 3 Drum and Bugle Corps. 1. 2. 3 Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2 Ambition: Housewife n GEORGE EDWARD PATTERSON Nickname: Pat Ambition: U- S. Pilot; Commercial Pilot NANCY JANE PERKINS Nickname: Perky Activities: Future Farmerettes of America. I. 2. Vice President. 2 Ambition: Secretary GEORGE CLIFFORD POLLARD Nickname: Cliff Activities: French Club. 3. 4 Dramatic Club. I Operetta. 3 Track. 1 Ambition: Lawyer CHARLES HENRY P3X3LTON Ambition: Contractor THOMAS ANTHONY PORTER Nickname: Tom Activities: Spanish Club, 2. 3 Physics Club, 3 Ambition: Army Air Corps Aviator LOUISE AMELIA POSSENTI Activities: Honor Patrol. 4 Traffic Squad. 3. 4 Home Economics Club. 4 Social Dancing. 4 Senior Play Usher. 4 Ambition: Housewife RICHARD GEORGE POSSENTI Nickname: Dick Activities: Homeroom Vice President. 1. 2. 3 Student Council. 2 Spanish Club, 3 Football. I Biology Club. 2 Physics Club, 3 Ambition: Naval Air Corps Pilot BERNICE PROPST Activities Record Staff Editor-in-Chief. 4 French Club. 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent. 4 Senior Class Treasurer, 4 Student Council. 4 French Award. 2 Latin Award, I, 2 Public Speaking, 3. 4 Philadelphia Math. Contest. 3 Honor Paired. 3. 4 Traffic Squad, 3. 4 Semester Honor Roll. I. 2. 3 Senior Play Prompter. 4 Hams Club. 4 Glee Club. I Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Doctor of Surgery and Neuro- psychiatry HELEN CATHERINE QUIGLEY Activities: Future Farmerettes of America.!. 2 Ambition: Secretary CONCETTA N. REALE Nickname: Connie Activities: Junior Red Cross President. 3. 4 Student Council. 2. 3. 4. Vice President. 4 Homeroom President, 2 Traffic Squad. 2. 3. 4. Director. 4. Assistant Director. 3 Homeroom Vice President. I Senior Play. 4 Honor Patrol, 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club, 2. 3. 4 Hi-Spots, 3 Record Staff. 4 New Brunswick Representative. 4 Basketball, 3. Avsot.uu Manager. 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Dramatic Club. I Bowling Club. 2 Ambition: Nurse HERBERT EVAN REBACK Nickname: “Herb Activities: Future Farmer� of America. I. 2. Secretary. 3. President. 4 Homeroom Secretary. 3 Preflight. 3 Phytic� Club. 3 Hi-Spot Representative. 3 Ambition: Agriculural Chemist CELESTINE LOUISE REED Nickname: Teeny Activities: Choral Club. I, 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Ambition: Cadet Nurse KATHRYN JANE REED Nickname: Janie Activities: Blamville High School. Blamville. Pennsylvania Claw TreaMircr. 2 Chorus, 1. 2. 3 Hiking Club. 2 Latin Club. I. 2 Tr-Hi-Y. 2. 3 Prom Committee. 3 Volley Ball. 1. 2. 3 School Paper. I Vineland High School Choral Club, 4 dec Club. 4 Ambition: Student of Music JOSEPH JOHN REUBEN Nickname: Joe Ambition: Store Manager ETHEL MAE RICHERT Activities: Vineland High School Riding Club. 4 Millville High School. Millville. Neu’ Jersey Latin Club. 2 Art Club. 2 Central Junior High. West Palm Beach. Florida Dancing Club. I Ambition: Telephone Operator ELSIE LILLIAN RIDGEWAY Nickname: Cassy Activities: Basketball. 3. 4 Ambition: Secretary MARION REGINA ROBBINS Activities: Honor Patrol, 4 Traffic Squad. 4 Record Stall. 4 Senior Play Usher, 4 Ambtion: Commercial Teacher ROSE M ROMANO Nickname: Rosie Activities: Homeroom Treasurer. I Italian Club. 3. 4; Treasurer. 4 Record Staff. 4 Senior Play Usher. 4 Typing Certificate. 3 Basketball. 4 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Teacher of Commercial Subjects SARA JUDITH ROSENBERG Nickname: Judy Activities: Record Stall Assistant Edit r. 4 Dramatic Club, I. 2, 3, 4 Public Speaking. I. 2. 3. 4 Traffic Squad. I. 2 Library Council. 3 Riding Club, 4 Bowling Club. 2 Hi-Spots. 2. 3 French Club. 3. 4 Senior Play Usher. 4 Graduation Usher. 3 Hi-Spots Page Editor. 1. 2. 4 Gym Assemblies. 2. 3. 4 Ambition: Authoress or Actress RITA RUBIN Nickname: Reet Activities: Vineland High School Honor Patrol. 3 Traffic Squad. 3 Choral Club. I Chemistry Club. 4 Hi-Spots. 4 Dramatic Club. 4 Library Council, I Holme Junior High. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Junior Red Cross. I Game Club, 1 Guard, I Ambition: Writer GLADYS MAY RUSH Nickname: Baby” Activities: Record Staff. 4 Ambition: Dressmaker ANGELINA SAMMARTINO Nickname: Angic Activities: Record Staff. Busine ' Secretary. Senior Play Usher. 4 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Secretary SHIRLEY SAUL Nickname: Shu Shu Activities: Traffic S«|uad, 2. 3, 4 Honor Patrol. 2. 3. 4 Hi-Spots. 2. 3. 4 Homeroom Representative. 2 Social Dancing. 4 Senior Play Committees. 4 Ambition: Commercial Teacher LILLIAN E. SAVAGE Nickname: Red Activities: Home Economics Club. I Choral Club. 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Ambition: Good Housewife TERESA AGNES SCARPA Nickname: Teas Activities: Drum and Bogle Corps, 2 Nutrition Certificate. 4 Nutrition Course. 3 Social Dancintt. 4 Senior Play Committee, 4 Ambition: Mortician ARTHUR FRANKLIN SCHAPER Nickname: Art Activities: Future Farmers of America. I. 2. 3. Treasurer. 3 Football. 3. 4 Ambition: Dairy Farmer VIRGINIA SCHOCH Nickname: Gina Activities: Tr-Hi-Y. 3 Honor Patrol. 4 Traffic Sejuad. 4 Home Economics Club. 4 Red Cross. 4 Ambition: Bookkeeper CHARLES JOHN SCHOENDORF Nickname: Charlie Activities: Spanish Club. 3. 4 Ambition: Commissioned Officer in the United States Navy GRACE SCIARRETTA Nickname: Gra Activities: Homeroom Secretary. 1 Homeroom Treasurer. 2 Italian Club. 3. 4 Hi-Spots. 3 Library Council. 3 Ambition: Secretary OLEG N. SELSKY Nickname: Sleg Activities: •ffiysics Club. 1 Ambition: Chemical Engineer 35 SALVATORE SF.RRA Nickname: Solve Activities: Senior President Sophomore President Junior Vice President Record Staff, 4 Track. 2. 3. 4 Pegasus. 4 Physics Club, 3 Chemistry Club. 4 Senior Play. 4 Junior Red Cross, 4 Ambition: Psychiatrist SHIRLEY SHMOUKLER Nickname: Shirl Activities: Spanish Club, 2, J C.Ice Club. I Traffic Squad. I Hi-Spot . 1 Social Dancing. 4 Ambition: Medical Secretary MARTIN SHREIBER Nickname: Mutt Activities: Band. I. 2. 5. 4 Ambition: Architect BETTY JANE SHULL Nickname: Janie” Activities: Vineland High School Library Council. 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Home Economics Club. 4 Record Staff. 4 Bridgeton High School Homeroom President. 1. 2. Library Council. 1. 2 Red Cross. I. 2 Ambition: Librarian BERNICE JANE SICAFOOS Nickname: Siggy Activities: Spanish Club, J Honor Patrol, 4 Social Dancing. 4 Commencement Usher. Ambition: Teacher 3 IK)NALD W. SICAFOOS Nickname: Don Activities: Future Farmers of America. 1. 3. 4. President. 4. Secretary. 3. 1 rcasurer. I Student Council. 4 Base hall. 3 Basle:ball. 4 Homeroom Vice-President. 3 KATHLEEN M SIMPSON Nickname: Kathy Activities: Choral Clob, I. 2. 3. 4 Traffic Squad. 2. 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Library Council, 2 Ambition: Secretary MAUDE W. SIMPSON Nickname: Midge Activities: Home Economics Club. 4 Ambition: Clerical Worker JACOB SMALL Nickname: Jake Ambition: Electrician ROSE MARIE SMANIOTTO Activities: Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer. I. Vice President. 2 Choral Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Riding Club, 2 Ambition: Airline Hostess 36 ARTHUR CRAIG SMITH Nickname: Smitty Activity : Homeroom Officer. 2 Hi-Y. 3. 4 Band. I Ambition: U. S. Army Air Force Pilot SYLVIA MARIAN SMITH Nickname: Smitty” Activities: Chemistry Club Treasurer. 4 Choral Club. I. 2. 3. 4 French Club. 3. 4 Record Staff. 4 Traffic Squad, 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Publicity Committee. 4 Ambition: Nurse WILMA VIRGINIA SOOY Nickname: Willie Activities: Editoe-in-Chief of Member 3. 4 Homeroom Officer. 3 Student Council. 4 Latin Award. I Record Staff. 4 Honor Patrol. 3 Riding Club. 2 Rowling Club. 2 Hi-Spots. Ambition: Journalist 4. HENRY SINCLAIR SPRINGER Nickname: Hank Ambition: Army or Marine� , and after the war Aeronautical En- gineer GILBERT A STILL Activities: Track. 3 Ambition: Buck Private; after the war A Commercial Artist ELIZABETH MARIE STRINGER Nickname: Betty Activities: Latin Award, I Choral Club, 2. 3. 4 French Club. 3. 4 Spanish Club. 2. 3 Commencement Usher. 3 Ambition: Teacher ETHEL LOUISE STUBEE Activities: Hi-Spot Assistant Editor. 4. Mem- ber. 3 French Club. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4 Honor Patrol. 2. 3. 4 Traffic Squad. 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Record Staff. 4 Latin Club. 2; Award. I Philadelphia Math. Contest. 3 Commencement Usher. 3 Social Dancing. 4 Bowling Club. 2 Ambition: Journalist CLARA MARIA SWENLIN Activities: Riding Club. 2. 3. 4. President. 3. 4 Art Club. 2 Record Staff. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Senior Play Usherette, 4 Ambition: Bookkeeper DOROTHY MARIE TANGER Nickname: “Dot Activities: Choral Club. 4 Ambition: Beautician MARY TERRANOVA Activities: Orchestra. I. 2. 4. Secretary. 4 Hi-Spots. 2. 3. 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Record Staff, 4 Spanish Club, 2. 3 Ambition: Stenographer 37 MILDRED LEE TOMASSO JOHN TERWILLICER Nickname: Twig Activities: Future Farmer of America. 3 Ambition: Admiral in tbc United State Navy RITA DELORES TESTA Nickname: Ree Activities: Drum and Bogle Corps. I. 2 Student Council. 3 Senior Play Committee. 4 Nutrition Certificate. 4 Ambition: Housewife FRANK JOSEPH TOAL Nickname: “Buddie Activities: Second Period English Cla Pres- ident. 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Ambition: Sailor LORETTA MARIE TOMASETTI Nickname: Lorett Activities: Record Staff Business Manager. 4 Traffic Squad and Honor Patrol. 2. 3. 4 Hi-Spots. 2. 3. 4 Homeroom Secretary. 2 Spanish Club. 2 Senior Play Usher. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Ambition: Commercial Teacher HOWARD RUSSEL TODD Nickname: Hollywood Activities: Basketball Manager, 4 Hi-Spots Representative. 1 Track Team. 3, 4 Hi-Y. I Ambition: Sailor Nickname: Mil Activities: Home Economic Club. 1. 2 Record Staff. 4 Drum and Bugle Corps. 3 Tri-Hi-Y. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Social Dancing, 4 Ambition: Beautician JESSE LOUIS TRABUCH! Activities: Student Council Treasurer. 4 Homeroom President, 3 Homeroom Vice-President. 2 Spanish Club. 2. J. 4 Physic Club, 2 Track. I Ambition: District or Owner of a Large Irrigation Farm ALICE M. TSCHIRNER Nickname: Al Activities: Homeroom President, I. 2. J Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4 Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad. 4 Drum and Bugle Corps. I Riding Club. 4 Ambition: Secretary FRANCES TUSO Nickname: Fran Activities: Italian Club. 3. 4 Ambition: Cadet Nurse MICHAEL ANGELO VALLETTA Nickname: Stern Activities: Track. 3 Ambition: Plumber ALBERT VARESIO Nickname: Al Ambition: Navy Officer or Farmer JOAN V VENCIA Nickname: Joannie Activities: French Club Secretary. 4 Physics Club Secretary. J Riding Club. 4 Library Council. J. 4 Record Staff. 4 Senior Play Usher. 4 Ambition: Housewife MARIK VRAILA Nickname: Meo Activities: Art Club. 1. J. 4. President. 4 Traffic Squad. I. 2. . 4 Student Council. 5. 4 Record Staff. 4 French Club. 4 Hi-Spots. I. 2. J. 4 Honor Patrol. I. 4 Spanish Club. ). 4 Dramatic Club. I Junior Red Cross Executive Com mittee. J. 4 Senior Play Committee Ambition: Fashion Designer GERALD CARL WAGNER Nickname: Jerry Activities: eu'a� k High liinior Prom Committee. 3 Intramural Basketball. 5 ('crilld High Intramural Softball. 2 Ambition: Roslco Man or on a B-2f EVELYN THERESA WEDDICK Nickname: Evie Activities: Homeroom President. I Sophomore Class Vice-President. 2 Dramatic Club. 2. }. 4 Traffic Squad. 2. 5. 4 RiJing Club, J, 4 Student CxMincil, 2 Record Staff. 4 Honor Patrol. 4 Ambition: Clothes IVsigner and In- terior Decorator CLARA E. WHITEHEAD Activities: Spanish Club. 2 Glee Club. 2 Ambition: Bookkeeper RICHARD RUSSELL WILSON Nickname: Rich Activities: Homeroom President. 2. J Spanish Club. 2. 5. 4 Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer JOHN RUSSELL WINSLOW. JR Nickname: Long John Ethere- al Activities: Latin Awards. I. 2 French Club. J Physics Club, i Ambition: Pharmacist ROBERT LLOYD WOOD Nickname: Bob Activities: Track. 2. J. 4 Chemistry Club. 4 Ambition: Navy Officer MARION JEAN WRIGGINS Activities: Honor Patrol. 2. J Senior Play Prompter. 4 Ambition: Private Secretary 39 ARTHUR WRIGHT Nickname: Archie Activities: Record Staff. Ambition: Artist (Ulassmatrs JJit £ rrutrp ANTHONY FORMENTO Nickname: Stinky Activities: F. F. A.. I. 2. 1 Ambition: Farmer BRUNO DUSO Ambition: Student at Notre I ame rs klk CHARLES GUB1TOSE Nickname: Gubi Activities: Spanish Club. 2 LOUIS S. TOFFENETTI Nickname: Gee Gee Activities: F. F. A. President. 2 Ambition: U. S. Naval Officer 40 I, Theresa Brignoli, my varied hair styles to Carminda Pagan. I, Clarenc Brody, my great sense of humor to Ruth Ann Bach. 1, Doris Brodzik, my blush to Buddy Wcylman. I. Bernice Brust, my will to cooperate to Sophie Altman. I, Francis Burch, my artistic ability to James Smith. I, Joseph Cassissi, my athletic ability to Jimmy Alexander. 1, Fva Catalano, my sincerity to Edna Mae Henry. 1, Florence Champion, my beautiful blonde hair to Phyllis Snyder. I, Sara Chinnici, my quiet unassuming manner to Robert Osborne. I, John Cichctti, my red hair and blue eyes to George Claffey. I, Joan Claffey, my rhythmic ability to Evangeline D’Allessandro. I. Doris Clark, my great affection for Miss Cummings to Sergei Bragin. I. Thomas Clark, my general striking appearance to Alden Kille. 1, Clarence Claypoole, my interest in football to Howard Smith. 1, Carlo Constantino, my interest in the guitar to Sadie Panichcllo. I, Geraldine Curio, my ability to sew to Claire Segal. 1. Helen Abriola, my big, beautiful dark eyes to Elaine D'Amico. I. Joanne Archer, my writing ability to next year’s Hi'Spots staff. 1. Josephine Arena, my beautiful singing voice to Dolores Beckwith. I, Rose Marie Asselta, my friendly, but shy way to Dorothy Kashubski. I, Jean Ault, my artistic ability to Lois Heritage. I, Dorothy Barsuglia, my pretty dimples to Nancy Pennino. I, Mary Baruffi, my athletic ability to Mildred Moratclli. 1, John Beer, my connvincing arguments to Rosalie Lirio. I, Ruth Belfi, my height to Ruth Hcick. I, Helen Bcrtonazzi, my love of making conversation to Virginia Waxman. 1, Henry Biagi, my jolly good nature to Raymond Arvio. I, Mary Bixioncs, my practical jokes to Thomas Lafferty. I, Joyce Black, my sparkling gray eyes to Zena Loukashcnak. I, Helen Blew, my attractive red hair to Shirley Grecnblatt. I, Joseph Bocchetti, my new car to Charles Kulp. 1, John Bonato, my dislike of problems to Donald Barsky. I, Joseph Bongiorno, my fascinating part in the Senior Play to Tom Bach. I. Gladys Borchers, my doll like appearance to Gladys Stubec. I, Lorraine Bracco, my mass of auburn curls to Rita Alpcrt. I, Michael H. Braida, my extreme quietness to Stephen Schnell. I, Lucille Braidi, my friendliness to Elaine Plotkin. 1. Richard Brewer, my musical talent to Johnny Schenk. I. Marion Dahmcn, my quiet ways to Gladys Bach. I, Margaret D’Alessandro, my advertising position on the Hi-Spots to Margo Cappel. I, Agnes Dallago, my engaging smile to Lois Gardella. 1. David Dallago, my gum chewing to Donald Bcrnardini. 1. Dewey Daneri, my shyness to Manfred Berger. I, Gloria Daneri, my sweet ways to Patsy Stone. I. Armida D’Angieri, my pencil, paper and minutes to all future club secretaries of V.H.S. 41 I, Thomas Davis, my height to Joyce Quickmeyer. I, Angela De Marco, my sense of humor to Charlotte Kidston. I. Philomcna De Palma, my willingness to type late Hi-Spots assignments to Eleana Dc Felice I, Louis De Zutti, my after lunch smile to Edwin Pitman. I, Elvira Dias, my delicate voice to Betty Koenig. I, Mary Dondcro, my shyness to Mary Jane Gcnna. I. Isabelle Dowlcr, my vivacity to Sarah Lou Black. I, Bruno Duso, my navy uniform to Eddie Colley. I, Beatrice Dutra, my scientific mind to'Marion Rosenberg. I, Robert Elia, the chip on my shoulder to all complaining students. I, Sally Esposito, my seriousness to Jane Di Brigida. I, Ruth Estwick, my love for horses to Ruth Steinedcr. I, Gertrude Fallows, my congeniality to Florence Van Volkenburgh. I, Charles Fassnacht, my snappy and neat dressing habits to Bob Groome. I, Anthony Fava, my dancing ability to Anthony Contento. I, Lillian Fillippi, my basketball ability to Eleanor Bachinsky. I, Adeline Fiocchi, my quietness to Betty Bachlund. I, Hanna Fleishncr, my loyalty to Susannc Cappel. I, Anthony Formcnto, my broad grin to Russel Festa. I, Hilda Fraccascia, my coopcrativcncss to Jean Cappel. I, Theresa Fricdricks, my worried attitude toward homework to all future freshmen. I, Helen Furn, my car to anyone who can drive it. I, Betty Jane Gabriel, my serious manner to Joan MacAUister. I, James Gallo, my lazy ways to Edwin Black. I, Mary Evelyn Gardner, my love for horses to Shirley Bintz. I, Gloria Gatti, my roller skating ability to Gloria Furn. I, Samuel Gelardo, my basketball ability to Francis Castellini. I, Raymond Gilliam, my mathematical genius to Harry Cavagnaro. I, Agnes Girardi, my dancing ability to Bert Chinnici. I, Joseph Giuliani, my piano genuis to “Brooklyn.” I, George Gleason, my fluency in speaking French to Seymour Rosenstcin. I, Jeanne Grace, my love for driving to someone who has the gas. I, Rose Grandi, my quietness to Shirley Goldstein. I, Maurice Grecnblatt, my scientific mind to future “Chcm students. I, Louis Guaracini, my blush to June Morrell. I, Charles Gubitosc, my gift of talking to my younger brother, Albert. I, Gladys Hadley, my short stature to Miriam Silver. I, Carl Haught, my accuracy in basketball to Santo Dc Caro. I, Helen Heberling, my quiet ways to Rose Di Tomo. I, Claire Henderson, my blonde hair to Jackie Oliva. I, Dorothy Horn, my quiet ways to Marilyn Signor. I. Doris Hunsingcr, my collegiate attire to “Dolly” Giordano. I. Betty Hunt, my desire to please to Ellen Malatesta. I. Frank Iula, my successful leadership to the President of the Student Council of 46. I, Cosmo Janetta, my jokes that never ‘went over' to Jimmy Dondcro. I. Ruth Kahane, my Nordic beauty to Wilma Bass. I, Joseph Kaplan, my interest in the accordian to Silvio Bclfi. I, Virginia Kashubski, my very shy manner to Janet Levy. I, Lois Keen, my cooperation to Kate Lihn. I. Donald Koenig, my experimental technique in chemistry to Allan Moore I. Vladimir Kravctz, several of my ‘snaps' to the Senior Record of ”46. I, Mary E. Krawchuk, my friendly smile to Phyllis Jones. I. Jeanne Kucher, my knowledge of Slavic languages to Charles Zcrnow. I, Paul Laury, my problems notebook to Eugene Bishop. I. Charles Layton, my enjoyment of song assemblies to Fred Mcandro. I. Grace Lconhardt. my cute ways to Vera Lenchinsky. I, George Lczcnby, my happy-go-lucky smile to Margaret Green. 42 I, Edward Lipman, my salesmanship ability to Jay Joseph. I, John Lirio, my curly hair to Kenneth Fordham. I, Douglas Logan, my left field position to Peter Dandrea. I, Pearl Lomonaco, my originality to Mary Ann Shull. I, Frank W. Lorentz, my worrisome attitude towards tests to Renate Ncu. I, Josephine Madrechesia, my individuality to Rose Marie Kobash. I, Joseph Magazzu, my A's in bookkeeping to all future boy bookkeepers. I, Mary Malandro, my typing ability to Marian Me Gill. I, Anna Mammi, my mildness to Rica Valera. I, Steven Mastalski, my many absent school days to Victor La Torre. I. Lucy Mazzochi, my costume jewelry to Virginia Smith. I, Doris Mazzoni, my persistence in doing homework to Richard Jenkins. I. Frank Me Daniels, my sweet tone on the clarinet to Larry Joseph. I, Catherine Mesiano, my remarkable ability to imitate to Ray Hoffman. I, Angie Mistretta, my dimples to Connie De Maio. I, Alan Molof, my scientific ambition to Herman Altman. I, Leslie Moser, my acting ability to Richard Fisher. I, Peter Moshcim, my black, curly hair to Ruth English. 1, Leon Moskowitz, my thoughtfulness to Joel Leuchtcr. I, Ruth Nicholson, my Minnesota accent to Rose Marie Griffin. I, William Nightlingcr, my mechanical drawing ability to Arthur Farbcr. I, Richard Nixholm, my neat plaid shirts to Fred Hartley. 1, Edward Oliva, Jr., my outlandish neckties to Bob Thomas. I, Henry Oliva, Jr., my aversion to girls to Danny Weber. I, Conrad Oliven, my rosy cheecks to Bill Ingling. I, Robert Pagluighi, my good looks to William Richetti. I, Edvige Pallavcr, my dramatic ability to the Senior Play of 46. I. Patrick Pandolfo, my short stature to Paul Camino, f, Jacqueline Pasquale, my neat appearance to Caroline Cerione. I, Janice Pasquale, my sewing ability to Marie Sipala. I, Edythc Patterson, my successful management of my boy friends to Jean Donley. I, George Patterson, my interest in aeronautics to Harold Dougherty. I, Nancy Perkins, my bicycle to those who walk to school. I, Clifford Pollard, my British humor to Jacob Rothschild. I, Charles Poolton, my anonymous meandering in the halls to Joseph Liberto. I, Thomas Porter, my keen sense of humor to George Dc Winnie. I, Louise Posscnti, my giggling to Doris Riale. I, Richard Posscnti, my brilliant red sweater and gloves to Rosalie Pcsiri. I, Bernice Propst, my studious ways to Doris Maicr. 1, Helen Quigley, my slimness to Ruth Haves. I, Concctta Reale, my assembly announcements to the ‘HAMS.’ 1. Herbert Rcback, my chemistry answers to Allan Porter. I, Cclestinc Reed, my pleasant personality to Rose Marie Kelly. I, Jane Reed, my beautiful voice to Irene Cherniak. I, Joseph Reuben, my like of print shop to Anthony Esposito. I, Ethel Richcrt, my quiet manner to Rosalie Liebcrman. I, Elsie Ridgeway, my love for basketball to Dolores Elia. I. Marion Robbins, my eighth period Honor Patrol post to Nancy Backman. I, Rose Romano, my dark hair to Dorothy Williams. I, Judith Rosenberg, my ‘questions’ to all gray haired teachers of V.H.S. I, Rita Rubin, my wide vocabulary to Francis Rcuss. I, Gladys Rush, my interest in the opposite sex to Mary Lou Potter. 1, Angie Sammartino, my happy smile to Joyce Gilliam. I, Shirley Saul, my expressive blue eyes to Nina Gillctt. I, Lillian Savage, my constant grin to Dolores Gardella. I, Theresa Scarpa, my skating ability to Dominica Chichetti. 43 I, Shirley Shmouklcr, my will to study to Harry Meyers. I, Arthur Schapcr, my old ‘Ford to Victor Malench. I. Virginia Schoch, my quietness to Dorothy Tircll. I, Charles Schoendorf, my successful undertakings to Hans Fisher. I. Grace Sciaretta, my love for dancing to Rose Blew. I, Oleg Sclsky, my jolly disposition to George Kotok. 1. Salvatore Serra, my leadership ability and gavel to the next senior president. 1. Martin Shreiber, my seat in Iront of Mrs. Payne’s desk to Clara Shmouklcr. 1, Petty Jane Shull, my slender figure to Rose Dc Marco. I, Bernice Sigafoos, my place in eighth period problems class to Elwin Hewitt. I. Donald Sigaloos, my pitching ability to Eddie De Bnmo. I, Kathleen Simpson, my pretty red hair to Esther Adams. I, Maude Simpson, my friendliness to Shirley Mathieson. I, Jacob Small, my deep voice to Meyer Brody. I, Rose Marie Smaniotto, my interesting correspondence to Rose Brodman. I. Craig Smith, my aeronautical interest to Charles Becker. I, Sylvia Smith, my pleasantness to Marilyn Huellen. I, Wilma Sooy, my position as 'editor-in-chief of the Hi-Spots to Anna Dallago. I, Henry Springer, my knowledge of aeronautics to Ray Cerrine. I, Gilbert Still, my mechanical drawing ability to Edward Brodzik. I, Betty Stringer, my accompanying of the Senior Class singing of the ’Star Spangled Banner’ to Catherine Capizola. I. Ethel Stubee, my journalistic ambition to Rita Cichetti. 1. Clara Swcnlin, my happy-go-lucky ways to Arlene Hentschcll. I. Dorothy Tangcr, my dreams of the future to Peggy Gorman. 1. Mary Terranova, my musical ability to Marguerite Larcombe. I, lohn Tcrwilliger, my persistency to Tony JLammano. I, Rrta Testa, my ability to harmonize to Ruth Crane. I. Frank Joseph Toal, my height and good looks to Harold Henderson 1. Howard Todd, my dancing to Jack Nightlingcr. I. Louis Toffenetti, my navy uniform to Henry Chcnofsky. I, Loretta Tomasetti, my real American friendliness to Janet Taylor. I, Mildred Tomasso, my height to Eddie Gove. I. Jesse Trabuchi., my skill in tumbling to James Dryden. I, Alice Tschirner, my fine Spanish accent to Margaret Green. I, Frances Tuso, my ability to argue with Mr. Cernigliaro, to Riffado Torchio. I, Michael Valetta, my mathematical mind to Albert Sammartino. I, Albert Varesio, my blonde hair to Elbert Basolis. I, Joan Vcncia, my successful romance to Betty Clark. I, Marie Vraila, my ability as a comedian to Betty Bruge. I, Gerald Wagner, my way with the girls to Wayne Castor. I. Evelyn Weddick, my project making materials to all lower classmen. I. Clara Whitehead, my height to Marianne Jolles. I, Richard Wilson, my good marks to Phyllis Muser. I. John Winslow, my ethreal nature to Norman Schwartz. I. Robert Wood, my great stamina in track to Donald Logan. 1, Marian Wriggins, my pleasant disposition to Betty Boston. I, Arthur Wright, my artistic ability to Peter Pctraglia. 44 gMtmj Abriola, Helen: Standin for Helen Forrest Archer, Joanne: Solver of all ethical problems who is famous as Aunt Effic Arena, Josephine: Absentee clerk at Vineland High School Asselta, Rose Marie: Newspaper feature writer whose column is a successor to that of Ault,DJ°ea°nhy Originator of a new type of painting called Exaggerated Psychodimensionalism Barsuglia, Dorothy: Private secretary for Walter Winchcll BarufH, Mary: Second Joan Davis Beer, John: The Lone Ranger of 1960 Belfi, Ruth: Chauffeur for our next president Bertonazzi, Helen: Owner of the largest peach farm in the United States Biagi, Henry: Successor to Mayor Fiorcllo La Guardia Bixioncs, Mary: Comedienne over station WXYZ Black, Joyce: Photographer for Life Magazine Blew, Helen: Modern stop signal at the corner of Sixth Street and Landis Avenue Bocchetti, Joseph: Owner of the most famous beauty salon for men Bonato, John: Assistant hair stylist to Antoine Bongiorno, Joseph: Head physician at Annapolis Borchcrs. Gladys: Miss America of 1950 Bracco, Lorraine: Famous dress designer Braida, Michael: Officer in the Merchant Marines Braidi, Lucille: Home economics teacher at Vineland High School Brewer, Richard: Successor to Horowitz as the world's greatest pianist Brignoli, Theresa: One of Vineland’s prettiest secretaries Brody. Clarene: Head bookkeeper in the Vineland National Bank Brodzik, Doris: First woman Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court Brust, Bernice: Director of the Bureau of Internal Revenye Burch, Francis: Tap dancer and acrobat at R.K.O. Cassissi, Joseph: Captain of the East football team Catalano, Eva: Successor to Lilly Dache as the nation’s formost designer of hats Champion. Florence: Famous beauty consultant especially for blondes Chinnici, Sara: Wife of the most prominent doctor in Kokomo, Indiana Cichetti, John: Successor to the Fighting John L. Sullivan’’ Claffey, Joan: Promising starlet of the Ballet Russe Clark, Doris: Famous international opera singer A 5 Clark. Thomas: Head usher at the Ziegfield Follies Claypoole, Clarence: Five-star general commanding West Point Constantino, Carlo: Modernizer of the famous city of Constantinople Curio. Geraldine: Model for Saks Fifth Avenue Dahmen, Marion: Famous hair stylist catering to blondes Dalcssandro. Margaret: Efficient business secretary and publicity agent for the century's great- est woman boxer, “Strike Matchstick Dallago, Agnes: Hostess of the U.S.O. in Vineland Dallago, David: President of Fosdick and Roebuck Dancri. Dewey: President of The Hobo News Daneri, Gloria: Owner of New Jersey’s largest and best bakery D’Angicri, Armida: The most glamorous Rockette at Radio City Music Hall Davis, Thomas: Surgical dentist—“Teachers admitted free, at their own risk DeMarco, Angela: Successor to Kate Smith Dc Palma, Philomcna: Editor of “The Ladies Home Journal Dc Zutti, Louis: Men’s clothing designer and originator of the “Dc Zoot” suit Dias, Elvira: The best dressed woman of 1950 Dondero, Mary: A model housewife Dowler. Isabelle: A pre-primary teacher Duso, Bruno: Sound effects man who supplies the quiet on a radio program Dufra, Beatrice: Head nurse at the Newcomb Hospital Elia, Robert: Dick Tracy’s latest victim Esposito, Sally: President of the American Stores Company Estwick, Ruth: Head of the English department lecturing on the subject, “How to Talk and Be Heard” Fallows, Gertrude: Editor of a famous column of advice to the lovelorn Fassnacht, Charles: Breeder of the east coast’s finest cattle Fava, Anthony: Owner of the world’s largest mink farm Filippi. Lillian: Photographer in a New York night club Fiocchi, Adeline: Runner-up for Miss New Jersey Fleishner, Hannah: Head secretary at the United Nations Council Formento, Anthony: The director of an agricultural school for women Fraccascia, Hilda: Model for Woodbury soap because of her beautiful complexion. Fricdricks, Theresa: Missionary to Timbuktu Furn, Helen: Wife of a Hollywood film director Gabriel, Betty Jane: Successor to Betty Grable Gallo, James: Future mayor of Landisville Gardner, Mary Evelyn: Owner of a large riding academy Gatti, Gloria: Head waitress in Child’s Restaurant in Atlantic City Gclardo, Samuel: Basketball star at Villanova College Gilliam, Raymond: The professor of mathematics who devised Gilliam's Law of Impcrpetual Continuity Girardi, Agnes: Manufacturer of a certain someone’s happiness Ciulani, Joseph: Frankie Carl’s successor Gleason, George: United States ambassador to France Grace. Jeanne: You’d never guess—news commentator on station KYW Orandi. Rose: A cute little nurse whose patients are mainly servicemen Greenblatt, Maurice: Owner of the world's largest department store, Strawbridge Greenblatt Guaracini, Louis: Commissioner of motor vehicles Giibitosc, Charles: Commander of the United States Navy Hadley, Gladys: Laboratory technician at Du Pont’s Haug, John: Algebra teacher in the United States Civil Service employ Haught, Carl: Basketball coach at West Point Hebcrling, Helen: Bookkeeper in the New Jersey State Department of Finances Henderson, Claire: Chief operator of the Bell Telephone Company Horn. Dorothy: United States jitterbug champion Hunsingcr, Doris: Broadway singing star Hunt. Betty: Superintendent of nurses at the Mayo Clinic lula, Frank: New Jersey senator elected chairman of the United Nations Council in 1980 Janetta, Cosmo: Owner of a large printing concern in Boston Kahanc, Ruth: Pepsodent’s new “Smile girl Kaplan. Joseph: Famous poultry expert at Rutgers University 46 Kashuhski. Virginia: Owner of a fashionable dress shop in Chicago Keen, Lois: Private secretary for a multi-millionaire Koenig, Donald: Secretary of Interior Combustion and United States Firc-in-chief. member of the President's cabinet Kravetz, Vladimir: Model husband for the lucky girl who gets him Krawchuk, Mary: Secretary of Agriculture Kucher, Jeanne: Prince's priceless salesgirl Laury, Paul: Owner of a car that docs not burn oil Layton, Charles: Talent scout for Paramount Lconhardt, Grace: Wife of an ex-sailor of World War II Lezenby. George: America's foremost roller skater Lipman, Edward: Solicitor of ads for the New York Times Lirio, John: Chief executive and most famous consumer of a new vitamin pill for Frank Sinatra Logan, Douglas: One of Vineland's most handsome and reliable mailmen Lomonaco. Pearl: The sensational dancing partner of Drawoh Ddot who is reviving the Hootch ie Kootchic Lorentz, Frank: Vineland's outstanding physician Madrcchesia, Josephyne: Director of a psychological institute for men Magazzu, Joseph: Art critic for the Herald Tribune Malandro, Mary: One of the ten best dressed women of the world Mammi, Anna: The prettiest United States Cadet Nurse Mastalski. Stephen: Wood shop professor in Bowdoin College Mazzochi, Lucy: Sewing teacher at Vineland High School Mazzoni, Doris: “Miss Vineland of 1946 Me Daniels, Frank: Boy scout master Mesiano, Catherine: Owner of the most moderistic self-service food store in Richland. N. J. Mistretta. Angelina: Owner of a nursery school for industrial workers' children Molof, Alan: Presidential campaign manager of the 1960 election Moser, Leslie: Sports reporter for the National Broadcasting Company Mosheim, Peter: Research chemist for the University of Pennsylvania Moskowitz, Leon: Secret Service worker Nicholson, Ruth: Famous Powers model Nightlingcr, William: Head librarian in the Library of Congress Nixholm, Richard: United States federal agricultural research agent Oliva, Edward: Football referee at the Roscbowl game Oliva, Henry: Amateur boxer Oliven, Conrad: Professor of agriculture at Harvard Univeristy Pagluighi, Robert: Grower of the biggest and juiciest seedless peaches in South Jersey Pallavcr, Edvige: Greatest actress since Sarah Bernhardt rose to fame Pandolfo, Patrick: United States ambassador to Russia Pasqualc, Jacqualinc: Arthur Murray's most popular dancing teacher Pasqualc, Janice: The national basketball team's star player Patterson. Edythe: Discoverer of the fact that people talk in their sleep because their ton- gues move and their vocal chords contract Patterson, George: Famous stunt flyer Perkins, Nancy: Teacher of physical education at Vineland High School Pollard, Clifford: Governor of New Jersey Poolton, Charles: Owner of New Jersey's largest truck farm Porter. Thomas: Sergeant in the United States Army Air Corps Possenti, Louise: Best sweet potato digger in East Vineland Possenti, Richard: America's foremost comedian Propst, Bernice: Head surgeon in the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore Quigley. Helen: The model secretary for the model business man Rcalc. Concctta: First woman president of the United States Rcback, Herbert: Discoverer of a gas lighter than hydrogen Reed, Cclcstine: Head dietitian at the Ritz Reed. Jane: Famous singer at Carnegie Hall Reuben, Joseph: Owner of the Rockcrfellcr Plaza Skating Rink Richcrt, Ethel: Head-salesgirl in Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent Store Ridgeway, Elsie: Famous international basketball player Robbins, Marion: President of the organization, Wives of Servicemen •47 Romano, Rose: Wife of a certain Vineland High School ex-football star Rosenberg, Judith: The successor to Clare Booth Luce Rubin, Rita: Greatest author since Shakespeare walked England's pathways Rush, Gladys: Manufacturer of Swiss cheese Sammartino, Angelina: Registrar of Columbia University Saul, Shirley: Reber School teacher and president of the Cumberland County branch of the American Association of University Women Savage, Lillian: Head of the Home Economics Department at Hood College in Fredrick, Md. Scarpa, Theresa: Famous roller skater who is starred in the Convention Hall in Atlantic City Schaper, Arthur: Owner of the most modernistic farm in Norma, New Jersey Schoch, Virginia: Vice president of the Tradesmen's Bank in Vineland Schocndorf. Charles: Bacteriologist experimenting with yck rats Sciarctta, Grace: Teacher at Arthur Murray's Dancing School Sclsky. Oleg: Famous engineer who directed the construction of the first transoceanic bridge Serra. Salvatore: Famous international track star who has exceeded Gundar Haegg's record by ten seconds Shmoukler, Shirley: Private secretary to the governor of New Jersey Shreiber, Martin: Collector of internal revenue Shull, Betty Jane: Director of a school of elocution Sigafoos, Bernice: Dean of girls at Vineland High School Sigafoos, Donald: Winner of the world-famous automobile race at Indianapolis. Indiana Simpson. Kathleen: Coowner of a fresh produce market Simpson. Maude: Stand-in for Gene Tierney Small, Jacob: Mayor of Norma Smaniotto. Rose Marie: Nurse? Clerk at Penny's? Oh nooo. Tobacco farmer's wife! Smith. Craig: Caretaker of a new clock installed in the Vineland High School tower which has to be wound by hand Smith. Sylvia: First Lady of the United States in 1968 Sooy, Wilma: Editor of the Readers' Digest' Springer. Henry: President of Hank’s High Flying Model Airplane Company Still, Gilbert: Engineer of the first successful rocket trip to the moon Stringer, Elizabeth: Publisher of a revised set of the Encyclopedia Britannica Stubcc, Ethel: Outstanding novelist and winner of the Pulitzer Prize for her literary master- piece Stubec or Not Stubee—That Was His Question Swenlin, Clara: Star of a rodeo touring India Tanger, Dorothy: Social worker in Mexico Terranova, Mary: Confidcn|iaI secretary to J. Edgar Hoover Terwilliger. John: Circus director and owner of the famous “Sea-Riding Horses Testa, Rita: Wife of a certain veteran of World War II Toal, Frank: The New York Yankees' most famous pitcher Todd. Howard: Owner of the world's largest haberdashery Toffenetti, Louis: Famous orchestra leader Tomasctti. Loretta: A popular star of the stage and radio Tomasso. Mildred: The feminine member of the Seven Dwarfs Trabuchi. Jesse: World famous archaeologist who discovered King Rcyom's tomb Tschirner, Alice: Queen of the Eastern Debutantes' Cotillion Ball Tuso. Frances: Vineland's first woman subway conductor on the South Vineland-Ncwficld Express Valctta, Michael: Designer of the plans for straightening the Leaning Tower of Pisa Varcsio, Albert: Grower of seedless cantaloupes Vencia. Joan: Teacher of English to French children Vraila, Marie: Script writer for a comedy team Wagner Gerald: Professor of chemistry at the University of Southern California Weddick. Evelyn: Outstanding interior decorator Whitehead, Clara: Master of ceremonies on Information Mease Wilson, Richard: Inventor of the automatic mental telepathic typewriter Winslow, John: Owner of the world's largest chain of drug stores who manufactures flag poles in his spare time Wood. Robert: Captain of one of the largest luxury liners in the Cunard Line ” r,R8,ns Marion: Model for Halo Shampoo Wright. Arthur: Dancing instructor at Arthur Murray’s Studio 48 AvKts ap:- AHS22L fentist Teacher Secretory Nurse TOMORROW Ftut row Uft 10 nght C. Reale. A Mutrctu. R. Romano. G. Ru,h. J. CUffcy. J. Ault. C. Hendeuon. E. Stubee. R. Smaniotto. M. Second row: E Catalano. Mr� . Ru«cr� . L. TooMwctti. B. Pnf� t, Mi� � Lewi� . J. Rinenhcts. A. Sammartmo. E. Lipman. Mu. Hcnzi. Third rou' H. Blew. W. S007. M Bixioeio. R Rubin. E. Pattenon. M Viaila. J. Archer. J. Vcncia. A. Mammi. C. Swcnlin. E. Wcddick. J Paequalc. E. Dia� . R AmcIm. L. Keen. B. Shull. M. DeMarco. G. Hadley..................................... Fourth row S. Serra. S. Smith. L. Filippi. C. Me� iano. M. Tcrranova, R Elia. (J. Lczcnby. J. Lino. B. Brmt. r. Lorentz. R Brewer, I). Koenig. J. Bonjorno. J. Black. C. Oliven. V. Kravctz. F. lula. I). Brodzik. L. Braeco. A. 1) Angicn. inttnr jRprnrft $ta!f Editor-iivChief ' Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Editorial Adviser Financial Adviser Photography and Art Adviser Destiny: Advertising: .......................Bernice Propst ....................Judith Rosenberg - . - - Loretta Tomasetti Edward Lipman ..................Miss Helen M. Lewis ..................Mrs. Theresa F. Henzi - Mrs. Antoinette Rogers Will: Club Write-Ups: Joan Claffcy George Lezenby Wilma Sooy Betty Jane Shull Rose Marie Asselta Joan Vcncia Edythc Patterson John Beer Gladys Rush Senior Data: Joanne Archer Elvira Dias Louis DcZutti Connie Realc Conrad Olivcn I-ois Keen Donald Koenig Eva Catalano Evelyn Wcddick Angie Sammartino Doris Brodzik Marian Robbins Mary Bixioncs Betty Hunt Angela DeMarco Mildred Tomasso Richard Brewer Photography: Vladimir Kravctz Joyce Black Robert Elia Lillian Filippi Jackie Pasqualc Bernice Brust Rita Rubin Clara Swcnlin Sylvia Smith Frank lula Rose Marie Smaniotto Helen Blew Joe Bonjorno Virginia Schoch Art: Gladys Hadley Frank Lorentz Lorraine Bracco Marie Vraila Arthur Wright Jean Ault Armida D'Angieri Ethel Stubee Jack Lirio Solve Scrra Typists: Claire Henderson Rose Romano Anna Mammi Mary Tcrranova Catherine Mcsiano Mary Malandro Angie Mistretta Business Secretary: Angelina Sammartino 50 Fine row—le i to right: S. Setr . E. Pallaver. F. Iula. Mia Sttmbcrc. C. Rcale. ) Trabuchi. R Hoffman. Second row- V. Sooy. R Pc� r.. D Mairr. E. Dia . I) Clark. A I) Anfiicn. M Vraila. B lXura. H Abriola. Third roit': C. Capazola. H Fiahcr. G. Glcaton. E. Oliva. I). Sigafoos. J. Berm, J Beer. C. Zern.ru. B Prop� !. tuiipnt (Emutril “In order to provide a clearer understanding between the faculty and the student body, to arouse an active interest in the student activities, and to make possible the practice of better citizen- ship, and at the same time improve our school, reads the preamble to the Student Council Consti- tution. Frank Iula, Council President, could often be heard congratulating the members of the organiza- tion for gtxxJ work done in furthering the aims of the Constitution. All of the student collection activities had their beginning in the Thursday morning activity period Council meetings. Keeping both students and teachers informed about school activities and problems by sending weekly bulletins to each homer(x m was another task handled by the group very capably. The Council had the unique honor of having ten members attend the Convention of New Jer- sey Student Councils, at which Frank Iula and Solve Scrra served as panel topic speakers. President Iula was elected president of the Cumberland County Federation of High School Councils, and Vice President Connie Rcale was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the organization that they both had a hand in founding. The outstanding social function of the year was a Good Sports dance. Miss Rose Sternberg, the sponsor, was in charge of a truly representative group in which home- r x m representatives, and all club and class presidents worked cooperatively to attain the goals. President Vice President Secretary T reasurcr Faculty Adviser - Frank Iula Connie Reale - Edvigc Pallaver - Jesse Trabuchi Miss Rose Sternberg 51 fine row—Ult to right: S. Panichello. E. PalUver. F. Iula. Mim Sternberg. C. Re� 1 . JTrabuchi. M. IVAleuandro. Second � 0f: I� Santagata. R Schachc. K L,Kn S. Rejen. M. Ctctn. R Arbuckrl. R (.tchrttt. M I Third roM': M Magill. J. Bunch!. A Cervini. J. Dryden. L. Petcnon. R. Oaborn. J. Caterma. fc. DcBruno. J. Berm. C. E. Plotkin. Saglia. g tutent (Enmtril ivpprpsnttatutps An indispensable part of Student Council, the home r(x m representatives, is the group in Vine land High School responsible for keeping the student body informed as to what is being done at the Council meetings. , . , . These twentysix students were selected for their posts by elections held early in the school year. They arc by necessity agressive and responsible in carrying out the duties which they under' take through their membership in the governing organisation. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Frank lula - Connie Realc - Edvige Pallaver Jesse Trabuchi Miss Rose Sternberg 52 Left to right: A. Giordano, R. Hoffman, Mi Cumming . C. Pagan. dlmtinr (ClasH And the Lamp Went Out, the pantomime skit that was the highlight of the Junior assembly, brought loud applause from the audience as the curtain closed on the pupils who took part in it. The play, which turned out to be a huge success, was presented by the following students: Gladys Mae Bach, Thomas Bach, Catherine Rae Capizola, Raymond Hoffman, and William Ingling. They were directed by Miss Cummings, our class adviser. The Bible had been read at the beginning of the as- sembly and the program then had been turned over to Rica Valeric, announcer. Steelman Polhamus and Sergei Bragin entertained with vocal and piano solos to close the very interesting assembly. But wait—that is not all this class did! Soon spring rolled along and thoughts of the Junior-Senior reception came into everyone's mind. No, the Junior class had not forgotten all about it until the last minute. The invitations were all ready on time as were the decorations and everything else that was needed for this all-important af- fair! The prom was the climax of the whole junior year, and the juniors aimed to make it a success. Now, don't you think this class should be commended for its fine work? I do! President..........................................................Raymond Hoffman Vice President - Carminda Pagan Secretary-Treasurer -.....................................Antoinette Giordano Junior Representative on Record Staff.................................Anna Dallago Faculty Adviser............................................Miss Julia H. Cummings 53 Left to right—seated: C. Zemow, Miss M. Fiamingo, E. Baroln. Standing: J. Bianchi. R. Fisher. i npbnmnn (EUibh Having passed the stages of green freshmen, the sophomores have climbed one step higher to- ward graduating. The class adviser is Miss Margaret Fiamingo. The class works on their chief activity, that of presenting an assembly to the student body. This past year a comedy was presented which proved that when the sophs become seniors there will be many comedy stars. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Adviser - - Charles Zernow Elbert Barolis - Richard Fisher ' John Bianchi Miss Margaret Fiamingo 54 Ftut row—left to Tight: A. Vai. M AbbruKiio. R. Bclk.. 6 fond tom': H. Cavanginaru. S. Panichcllo. L. Biacco. A. Daneicri. TfcirJ roio: S. Barri.ha. M I Jolle� . M RoMtnbcrK. M Vra.la Standing. R. Arhucld. Mr, A Ro r . K Roth. IV Diehl. J Auh. M. Daleaaandro. Art (Club Do you prefer the finer things of life, such as art? The Art Club members do not all draw straight lines or perhaps mix their colors just right so they are complementary, but they all come out to the meetings and show great enthusiasm over their work. Meeting the first and fourth Tuesday of each month, each member selects what he or she would like to do during club meetings. Under the direction of Mrs. Rogers, sponsor, they do such work as: wood carving, making novelty jewelry, stenciling, pencil sketching, and water color painting. In cooperation with the Red Cross, the club made favors and menues for servicemen in hospit' als here and abroad. Another activity of the club is decorating the school gym for the Junior and Senior prom. President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Faculty Adviser ' Marie Vraila Armida D’Angieri - Sadie Panichello - Mrs. Antoinette Rogers 5? Fust TOW—left to Tight: S. Black. A. Uvituon. J. Sptaguc. R. Fwhet. M. Green. S. Gaburo. .V SK. V «S. bs .. . a. linlnyij Ollub The Biology Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bennett K. Matlack, was established to give those students interested in biology the chance to use material for which there is no time during class periods The meetings are held every other week throughout the year, and the member� have spent many interesting hours in the laboratory. The club attempted various experimental projects dur.ng the year among these were: raising snakes and alligators; growing pbnts without sod; band keeping a “balanced” aquarium; and extensive photography work. Our Biology Club has been very influential in the development of the interests of our younger doctors and laboratory technicians of tomorrow and has inspired many of our students to further continue their study of this interesting and vital subject. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser ' Richard Fisher Sally Ga Buro Margaret Green ' John Sprague Mr. Bennett K. Matlack 56 Pint row—left to rigJu: H. S'fint'cr. J. Ault. E. Clark. E. Plotkin. E. Bracaliello. I . Uns worth. J. Taylor. Z. Loukuhcnok. C. Cap- itola, Mm Cummins� . D- Clark. I. Cherniak. E. Gabriel. J. Arena. G. Bach. V. Wax man. M Broun. C. Reed. I). Rule. Second tow : C. DeMaio. M Badaracco. M. DAttilio, I). Eli. I). Tanger. D. Diehl, C. I eMatico. E. Seel man. E. Down� . J. Tanner. P. Muter. A Wagner. L Lee. R. Griffin. E. Malatesta. J. Wight man. G. Maruffi. J MacAllister. Third row: C. Coupler. L. Heritage. L. Robbins, M. Heullen, E. Koenig. D. Adam� . I). Cichctti. M liullock. E. Scelman. A Mammi, R. Rubin. M Safranek. R. Nue. S. Smith. I. Savage, R IVrefege. A. Sheppard. J Archer. A. Muuachia. Fourth tow: M Gardiu . R. Smaniorto. J. Grace. M l.arcombe. J. Reed. E. Adam� . M. Brainin, E. Wright. S. Barei-ha, B. Bru-c. I). Brodsik. R. Crane. E. Reed. G. Ross. R. Bach. (Elurntl CEUtb On the evening of May 9, a large number of young feminine voices filled the auditorium in a glorius climax to a year’s consciencious practice under the direction of Miss Cummings. This was the annual spring cantata the goal striven for by the Choral Club every year, and reached again this year with «as much of the beauty and refreshment of previous concerts. This year the Choral Club marked its seventh anniversary with the amazing enrollment of sev- enty-two voices. This figure placed it at the head of all the extra-curricular activities in respect to size. All girls love to sing, and since one has only to have an acceptable singing voice to join, is it any wonder that Miss Cummings' Choral Club has such a large drawing? Practicing was done every Wednesday after school, with Catherine Rae Capizola acting as ac- companist. President Vice President Secretary Faculty Adviser - Doris Clark - Zena Loukashenok Irene Cherniak Miss Julia Cummings 57 L « to right: G. Hadley. C. Rcalc. E. Dia� . S. Smith. A. Mol id. A. D'Angicn. LArcher. J. Black, R. Eatwick. B. Shull. R Gilliam, S. Serra, B. Dutra, R. enu, R. Rubin, D. Koenig, J. Madrechc ia. M. D'Alcsaandro, B. BruM. E. Slubcc. P. Pandolfo. Wood. C. Oilven. Mr. Starkey. M Grecnblatt. F. GHimtfitrg (Elith The business meetings of the Chemistry Club were conducted by the president, Beatrice Dutra. After business, experiments demonstrated by various club members offered pleasure, knowledge, and very often, mystery. The time that Maurice Grecnblatt told everyone's “fortune” with pieces of paper and “secret” chemicals, was an occasion when humor showed its welcome presence. On the more serious side, were the moving pictures shown by the club sponsor, Mr. J. Albert Starkey. The science assembly presented by the members to the students of H. L. Rcber school mark' cd the peak of the year's activities. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Adviser - Beatrice Dutra Patrick Pandolfo Armida D'Angicn ' Sylvia Smith Mr. J. A. Starkey 58 Pint roK’ left to right R Rubin. P. Untwxxth. J. Taylor. I). Tirrell. P. Kohn. G. H� Jlcy. rcu ; A. Winbcld. A. l allago, E. Pallaver. Mt� . Siddotu. J P. Stone. R DiTomo. Third row: M. Bematem. R. Alpett, W. Baw. W Brainin. I. Green. K L.hn. V. Smith. E. Sprague. H. Fleiwhner. E. Mori. E. Wed- dick. fc. Stubec. J. Clancy, J. Mnrellc. N. Gilettc Fourth row: G. Schmouckler N. Rehack. I� Adam . L Heritage. C. Capijola. S. Gold� tein. J. Window. M Winchdl. M. Potter. E. Adam . M Cichetti. R. Lirio. S Black. J Wightman. E Down . Fi th rok’: S. Goldberg. G. Stern. T. Bach. G. Lexenby. R Brewer. R Fidxr. I� Koenig. W. Sehwarxman. R Arvio. B. Cohen J Lenehter. Iramatir (Elult The house lights dimmed, and the curtain rose on the first act of “Anne of Green Gables, ' the evening of March 23 in the V. H. S. auditorium. This was it—the climax of weeks of steady work, and practice which often lasted into the late hours of evening. Actors, director, com- mittees, ushers- all members of the Dramatic Club shared the thrill of its success. The play was not the only thing, however. Regular meetings of the Dramatic Club carried discussions on current plays, the theatre, and various phases of dramatic technique. One meeting was devoted to a description by Edvige Pallaver, president, of her adventures during her sum- mer dramatic’s course at Northwestern University. The play was the highlight of the year. Two assemblies were presented by the Cap and Dagger players this year—one, a patriotic drama; and the other, skits of the play before it was presented. To add zest to a good season a party was given in June. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Adviser - Edvidge Pallaver - Jay Joseph Patricia Stone Anna Dallago - Mrs. Edith Siddons 59 Fmi row -left tv right; L Tofienttti. (Navy). R. Nixholm. D. Sigafous. Mr. Harhack. A. Vareaio, H. Reback. A. Schaper. Second rou : M Barsuglia. S Martalski. M. Oijtcllmi. I . Bi� hop. R. Barnalvi. R Arvio. Third rou’: J. Parvin. J. McClendon. A. Bergamo. J. Santini. r. Dodton. H. Kllcn. Jfaturp Iff armors nf America The Future Farmers of America, an atcivity organized in our school many years ago, is contin- uing its widespread activities as any traditional high school club would do during these wartime years. An essential part of the American economic life, farmers have become highly skilled and important people. Outside of classwork the wide awake group of boys, under the direction of Mr. Ferrar Ren- zulli, have regular meetings the first Tuesday of every month. During the winter, the whole group went on ice-skating parties. In the spring, they planned to go to Woodstown to learn the ever essen- tial process of marketing cattle. In the Rutgers contest Joe Parvin won with the greatest number of chicks and cash receipts. To learn the modern methods of poultry and vegetable farming movies were shown that were certainly beneficial to everyone present. President -...........................................................Donald Sigafoos Vice President........................................................Herbert Reback Secretary.............................................................Raymond Arvio Treasurer...........................................................Maurice Barsuglia 60 iFutur? jFarmprdtPB nf Antmra This year the Future Farmerettes of America were organized under the direction of Mr. Har- bach, who left the V. H. S. faculty shortly after. Mr. Renzulli succeeded him. and while he was getting organized the club was temporarily at a standstill. Meetings, however, were again taken up in the spring. While still under the direction of Mr. Harbach, a Christmas party was held at the home of one of the members. The purpose of this organization is to study and discuss, as well as practice, the problems of beautifying home grounds, raising poultry or animals, and other agricultural phases. Home projects are subject to further discussion. President.................................................................Emily Olsen Vice President.........................................................Nancy Perkins Secretary............................................................Gloria Gatti Treasurer............................................................Helene Furn Faculty Adviser...................................................Mr. Ralph Harbach First rout—left to right. S Raniaha. G. Gatti. E. OUcn. Mr Harback. N. Perkin . H. Furn. A Girardi. Second row: M. Silixuim. M. Franklin. M. Dondcro. C. Coedc� . G. Furn. N. CM� «n. M. Yore. E. Byer� . Fint rote—left so right: J. Ro� cnb«rg. J. Vend . G. Gleaion. Mis� Durand. B. Propit. E. Stubee. M. Vraila. S cond rot� ': S. Smith. E. Henry. D. Brodsik. B. Bruit. J, Black. P. Stone. P. Snyder. N. Pennine. A. Dallago. Third row: G. Hadley. J. MacAllister, B. Stringer. P. Pandoifo. J. Beer. T. Bach. R. Gilliam. A. Molof. C. Capizola. G. Bach. C. Pagan. R. DiTomo. Fourth rote: C. Pollard. W. Wcylman. J. Lirio. S. Roscnatcin. D. Koenig. M. Greenblatt, W. Schwarsman, G. Lczcnby. iFrpturh (Club Speaking French really can he fun, even though you arc not an expert! Or so the members of the Cerclc Francais have discovered and proven through their faithful attendance at its meetings. Their '“reunions,” held once a month in the homes of various members, always turned out to be en- tertaining affairs. The students, required to speak French at the meetings, often ran into grammatical difficulties; and consequently, there was more than one red face during the season. For added interest amusing French skits were acted out, French songs 6ung, and customs and notable Frenchmen discussed. Mrs. Helen Airgood, former teacher of French in V. H. S., graced many of the gatherings, while other guest speakers appeared on the programs at various other times. For the last meeting of the year a joint party of the language departments was proposed by the French Club, the oldest extra-curricular organization of our school. President..............................................................George Gleason Vice President.........................................................Bernice Propst Secretary................................................................ Joan Vencia Treasurer - Ethel Stubee Faculty Adviser ................................................Miss Mildred Durand 62 -left to right: C. Metiano. W Sooy. Mr . Markham. Mr . Boriner. E. Stubcc. Standing fini roW' left to right: J. R «cnbrr£. M. Bixtonc . M. Vraila, E. PalUver, L. Tomaxtti. S. Saul. J. Archer, S. GolcUtein. S. Serra. Second row: M I 'Alc � an Jro. D. Clark. P. Priraglia, M. Terranova, V. Kravctz. P. DcPalma. L. Bracco. E. Catalano, L. Mrokowitz. H. FracaMia. A. D'Angieri. Anyone taking a peek into room 201 during fifth and sixth periods would see a group of students clipping newspapers, typing, writing, or just rushing out on a “news Beat.” This is the journalism class and Hi-Spots “lab” where Aunt Effic's Comfort Corner, the latest news around V. H. S. editorials, and other parts of the newspaper accumulate and materialize. Getting the news- paper out requires much more time and work than is realized by most of the readers; but with dili- gent work on the part of the student journalists, over eight-hundred copies of the Hi-Spots were sold for each of the ten issues published this year. Many additional copies were sent out to former students now in the armed services all over the world. Early in the fall, several members of the staff and their adviser, Mrs. Bortncr, attended the an- nual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention at Drexcl Institute in Philadelphia. The whole staff was disappointed in March when the national convention at Columbia University in New York City was called off, for most of them had made arrangements to attend. If the Hi-Spots continues to grow and improve as it has in the past two years, it will not be long before it receives one of those coveted medalist awards. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser - Wilma Sooy - - - Ethel Stubec - Catherine Mesiano - - Joanne Archer Margaret D'Allesandra - Mrs. Alba Bortner Fine row-—left to right: A Moore. H. Henderson, R. Craven. Second rou: T. Bach. G. Claffcy, D. Abbott. Thud row: J. Dryden. R. Wood. R. Fisher. R. Brewer. G. Lcnzcnby. “Been down to the ‘Y‘?“ Most likely the mothers of HiY members hear this many, many times, for the Hi Y boys spend a good deal of their time at the Y. M. C. A. The Hi Y was estab- lished several years ago to maintain throughout the school, home, and community, a high standard of Christian living. The club holds joint meetings twice monthly with the girls' Tri-Hi-Y group, and they often have dances and parties together. The boys have scheduled gym periods throughout the week and have access to the Y almost all the time. Several of the group attended the YMCA con- ference at Westfield, New Jersey. Others went on the week-end camping trip at Ockanickon, and each year several members attend The State Model Legilature. The organization is truly a worth- while one and has done much to organize, entertain, and develop the boys who spend their time at the YMCA. President Vice President Secretary T reasurcr Sponsor James Dryden - Lois Cook Rose Di Toma Richard Brewer Miss Betty Harker 64 Pint row -left to right: B J. Shull, G. Lconhardt, M. Tate, M. Tonetta. B. Brook . Second rou': A. D'Angicri. A. Wagner. Teacher Mi L. Berle, Mr B. Weylman, Mi B. Boyle: H Abnola, S. Weinberg. Third roie: C. Beebee. J. Archer. G. R . M. I)cnel� bcck. L. Braidi. C. Brody. Segal. M. Tamimm Fourth row: M. Cupim. L. PoMcnti. E. Cathro. M. Sipola, V. Schock. G. Borchcr . M Simpson. M. Safranck. Hnmp l;nntouurii (Elult Peanuts, cokes, candy, hot dogs was the familiar cry heard at the football games. The girls, who sold cokes and refreshments at dances during the year are the future housewives of America, and at V. H. S. they receive their basic training. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bessie Weylman the girls prepare and serve at teachers' teas as well as social activities. Meeting every other week, the girls have a business meeting, and they also have social gath- erings at a club member's home in the evening where all enjoy a good time with teachers as well as students participating in the fun. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Faculty Adviser Helen Abriola - - Armida D'Angieri Selma Wineburg - Alice Wagner Mrs. Bessie Weylman 65 Pint rote—left to right: C. Reale. R. Hotfmxn. E. Dia� . Mtu Harm. J. Beer. E. Pallavcr. A. Lamona. .Second row: J Taylor. P. Uruworih. A. MacNcil. J. Fernandes. M DeMarco. R Lirio. M. Vraila. L. Tomatetti. R. Alnert. Third � © • W. Ba� � . J Claffey, R Auella, L. PtMcnn. J Window. H Abfiola. K Lihn. B Wade, j Archer Fourth tom N Pi «aeni i. J Lera. P. Welch. E Siubcc. M. Terranova. A Mammi. C. Meaiano, R. Bach. R Rubin. Filth row: Jamie. A. D'Angieri. L. Braidi. A Tachirner. E. Weddick. J. Capnel. B. Sigafoos. L. Coalop. Sixth row: H. Fleixhncr. M Robbim. E. Mori. G. Buacaglia. S. Greenblatt. M. I.arcombc. M. Porter. F. Rcuu. Sei'cnrh rou1: R. Arvio. R. Brewer. D. Koenig. A. Kille. T. Bach. L. Moitr. R. Keib, C. Olivcn. JJatrnl Every Wednesday morning activity period found a large group gathering in the cafeteria for a meeting ol the Honor Patrol. President John Beer opened the meeting by bringing a heavy glass paper-weight down to meet one of the table tops, causing such a startling racket that the students came to immediate attention. This year an expansion of stations in the halls met with a good deal of success. With the aid of Miss Harris, the president undertook the task of stationing ten members at intervals in the three halls every period to prevent undue loitering in the halls. Now very few wanderers get by without legitimate reasons. As a diversion from regular activities, the Honor Patrol threw a “Barnyard Hop in January— the first barn dance ever held in the school. Being very informal, everyone who attended had a grand time, and testifies to the fact that the dance was a definite social success. The Honor Patrol is one of the largest organizations in Vineland High School and serves the school every period of every school day. President.................................................................John Beer Vice President..........................................................Elvira Dias Secretary........................................................................Anna Dallago Treasurer - Anthony Lamano Faculty Adviser...................................................Miss Helene Harris 66 Fine row—left to right: B. Gabriel. D. Maxxoni. D. Lacombi, R. Grandi. G. Leonhard� . J. Madrcchctu. Second rou: M Baruffi. I). Dallago. Mr. Cermgliaro. P. Lomooaco. R. Romano. Third row: G. Sciarccu. P. DePalma. L Braidi. A Mimmi. M DeMarco. R. Aaaclta. Fourth row: H. Biagi. J. Bocchetti. J. Elbeuf. J. Guiliano. J. Leonardo. Jtaltan (Elitlt Although a little unforeseen difficulty was encountered over the problem of a “sausage nose,” the Italian Club assembly went over with a bang, and was one of those rare ocassions that sent stu- ents to their first period classes with smiles on their faces. Held on the twenty-third of January, the assembly was one of the two more important activities undertaken by the club this year. On October 27, the Italian Club held the first sports dance of the year in the gym, with quite a turnout. At that time a good example was set for the rest of the school, for, from the profits of the hop, $25.00 went to the drive for the Student Loan Fund, then under way. In the beginning of the year most of the meetings consisted of discussions on their various busi- ness affairs; but in the spring, discussions on Italian customs, famous Italian personages and current Italian problems were added attractions. Under the direction of Mr. Ccrnigliaro the Italian Club witnessed a successful year. President ...........................................................Pearl Lomanaco Vice President................................- David Dallago Secretary........................- -.........................Mary Baruffi Treasurer......................... ... .......................Rose Romano Faculty Adviser . ... Mr. Antonio Ccrnigliaro 67 Fmr roic—Uft to Tight: J. Rosenberg. J. M� drechc ia. E. Mr e . M.« Hutubergcr. D. Maier. A Mammi. J. Claffey. Second row: B. Boston. C. Pagan. R. Bach. E. Kcuken. M. Cajvpel. E. Burnett. G. Buscaglia. M. VanOykc. J. Gilliam, I. Vencia. 15 Shull. J Ouida, A. DcM.in� Third row: N. Snyder. G. Ro� . S. Altman. A. Dallago. R. English. E. Altman. V. Ka.hubski. P Dalton. E. Mathicson, T. l epalco. Fourth row: S. Weinberg. H. Cavangnaro, T. Meandro. R. Arvio. S. Schnell, J. Rothschild, A. Levinson. iGihranj (Emutrtl The Library Council was established mainly to create an interest among students in the library. However, the councils activities are much more extensive than that. These include assisting the libra- rian, furnishing improvements for the library, aiding students to find books, and many other things. Apart from its usual tasks this year, the library' council held a b x k-jacket contest and also volunteered to sponsor the Comic Book Drive. They made this drive a huge success and collected over 1200 comic books which will be given to the England General Hospital for the enjoyment of the soldiers. The members of the council have given generously of their time and have contributed much to- wards the maintenance of the library. Without them it is probable that our library would not have been so complete and so pleasant as we found it all through our four years in high school. President...............................................................Doris Maier Vice President.................................................- Edith Moses Secretary......................................................- Carminda Pagan Treasurer -.............................................................Sofie Altman Faculty Adviser............................. ' Miss Harriet Hunsbcrger 68 Left to right—Pint row: Mr. E. Serra. M Larcombe. C. R. Capizola. Sfcond tow: M. Terranova. K. Gillette. R Brewer. Third row: R Wilton. I. Friedman. F. McDaniel . Fourth rou-: R. Fither. E. Oliva, J Jo eph. Fifth rou1: J. Schenk. B. Galzarano. E. Cambell. M Bixione� . Sixth row: G. Sprague. B. Weylman, R. Galia. ♦ (irrliwtra Seventh period comes; a group of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors go out to the annex carrying their instruments. Drums, trumpets, piano, and violin are heard at once; hut it is only the tuning up before Mr. Enrico Serra, director, calls for order, and nice music is heard. This fine organization provides music for school assemblies, social activities, and it is also helpful to the student as it teaches those who arc interested. The orchestra is also a service to the community by playing at public functions such as meetings of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and the Board of Education. It is a snappy orchestra and is immensely enjoyed by all who hear it play. President.................................................... Catherine Rae Capizola Secretary.............................................................Mary Terranova Faculty Adviser......................................................Mr. Enrico Serra 69 Stated—lf r to right: T. Laderty, G. Lexenby. Mr. Ccrniglixro. J. Litio. R Hodman. Standing: T. Bach. H. Fisher. B. Weylman. J Mclick. S. Serta. B. Schwarsman •Prtjasus Pegasus was established several years ago to further the art of public speaking in Vineland High School. Each year eight boys from the club appear in the annual public speaking contest. The club holds semi-weekly meetings in school during which they read and discuss suitable selections for the contest. This year the Twentyninth Annual The results were as follows: First Prize—Thomas Laffcrty -“The Non-Fixer” by Louise Hasbrouck. Second Prize—Walthcr Weylman—“Saturday's Child” by Lcota Hulse Black. Third Prize—Raymond Hoffman—“Ropes” by Stan- ford Clinton. Honorable Mention—John Mclick Beyond the Last Mile” by Gordon Morris. Boys' Public Speaking Contest was held April 20th. Other Participants in the contest were: William Schwarzman Rich Guy by Samuel Davenport. John Lirio—“The Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allen Poe. Hans Fisher—“The Homecoming” by Hutton B. Turner. Thomas Bach— Spring House-Cleaning — A- nonymous. The alternates were George Lczenby and Salvatore Scrra. William Schwarzman - Thomas Bach George Lezenby Mr. Anthony Ccrnigliaro President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Faculty Adviser 70 Fimi tour—left to right. W Wcylman. W. InitlinK. IX Benton, V. Kravciz. Second rou K Fordlum. E Black. Mr. Burke. H. Fuhcr. I). Maicr Third row: A. Molof. W. Schwarzman. N. Porum. R Gilliam, F. Rcum. N. Schwartz. H. Altman. M. Berger, A. Porter. E. Gove, S. Schnell. M. GreenNatt, D. Koenig. JJhijfiira QHuh Twice a month, on alternate Wednesdays, the Physics Club under the guidance of Mr. Paul Burke meets after school in the Physics laboratory to enable students especially interested in the study of Physics to get together and go beyond classroom work. Although only functioning since last year, the organization has advanced rapidly. Motion pic- tures have been shown after regular meetings, and model pulley systems of high mechanical advantage have been constructed by the club members. Being a wide awake group, the boys and girls often discuss recent developments in Physics. Membership in the club requires the candidate to be at least a junior, and he must have had or be studying Physics. President..................... Vice President and Treasurer Secretary..................... Faculty Adviser Hans Fisher • Edwin Black - Doris Maicr Mr. Paul Burke Ltft to right: I). I)jIUk . L. Mo«r. C. Rcalc. Mm FerUnie. S. Scrra, 0, Pallavcr. J. Bonjorno. E. Dia� . J. Archer, G. Glca on. ditior pag “Welcome, seekers after truth. The Temple of the Occult is brighter for your presence. These words spoken to a capacity house on the night of December first, in Joe Bonjorno's gruff monotone, marked a memorable evening in the march of VHS senior plays. Don't tell us you missed it! Or should we say “them” in reference to the cast? To see Connie Reale floating out on a dream of pink net flounces in the third act was worth the admission price alone. But that's not giving credit to the rest of the cast—Solve Serra storming about the stage with Edvige Pallaver trying to calm his agitation, George Gleason and Joe Bonjorno in their Hindu act, Les Moser stepping out in the guise of a Hindu slave girl, Bebc Dias pleading with her father, Joanne Archer preventing an explosion, and Dave Dallago as the businessman and partner—all of whom turned out commendable performances. Miss Ferlanie's directing and the cooperation of the whole cast, could do nothing but lead “Crooks For a Month to a smash success! Cast of Characters: Solve Serra Edvige Pallaver Elvira Dias Joseph Bonjorno Joanne Archer George Gleason David Dallago Concetta Reale Leslie Moser Faculty Adviser: Miss Florence Ferlanie 72 Reading left to right—Pint row: J. MaJrccheria, R Romano, A. Miitreaa. L. Keen. Second row: L. Tomawin. M Vraila. L. I'osrenti. G. Borchcr� , C. Swenlin. J. Claffey. S. Chinnici. Third row: H. Catalano. H. llcitchncr. J. Roicnhcrg. M l)alc «andr . A. D'Anger i. A. Sammartino. M. Robbint. L. Filippi. J. Vcncia $pntar flag Hahrrjs Good Evening- Tickets please, right this way, please. It's the night of the senior play, “Crooks for a Month,” and the ushers arc all dressed in their best party dresses. The position of Senior Play Usher is an honorary one, given to the senior girls who have helped in «any way on various committees to make the senior play a ctass success. The usher’s chief job for the senior play is collecting tickets, distributing programs, and showing the audience to their seats. Lois Keen- Armida D’Angieri Margaret D’Alessmdro Joan Vcncia Gladys Borchers Marion Robbins t.ouise Possenti Sara Chinnici Eva Catalano Hannah Fleischner Josephyne Head usher Angie Mistrctta Judith Rosenberg Marie Vraila Lilliam Filippi Clara Swenlin Joan Claffcy Angie Sammartino Loretta Tom«asetti Rose Romano Madrechcsia 73 Fit it row -Uft to right: M. VraiU. L. IX-Zutti. H Fuller. Mr J Caponigro. E. Dm. K Lihn. M. Daleuandro. Stcond row—standing: J. Arena. C. Hagan. C. Realc. B. Wright. S. Golditein. A. D'Angicri. M. Gardner. R. Sack . A. Mi tretta. C. Sagha. R. Alpert. V. Ban. Third rou’: I). Maier, C. DeMaio, E. Catalano. R. Elia. F. lula. J. Trabuchi. Z. Lonkathenok. A. Twhirnrr. C. Mctiano. Fourth rou1: P. M heim. C. Schocndorf. S. Schnell. K. Fordham. M Berger. G. Sprague, J. Rothchild. i’panisl) (Elitlt Hola Amigos!- The Spanish Club meetings are very lively occasions. With half the members speaking in English and the other half, in Spanish, it proves to be an enjoyable hour after school. Frank “Paco” lula entertains the club, after the business meeting, with lively Spanish selections on his accordion. The club members also join in singing, and various other members render solos. A highlight of the club is the Spanish newspaper, “Escribamos” written by club members. As one of the outstanding events of the year, the club sponsors the “Turkey Dance” held on the eve of the Thanksgiving Day football game. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jerry Caponigro it is one of the school's outstanding clubs provid- ing knowledge about Spain, its language, and its customs. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Adviser - - Elvira Dias - - Hans Fisher Kate Lihn Louis De Zutti Mr. Jerry Caponigro 74 tow—Itft to ngfci: B. Prop� � . E. Pal liver. Mr . Wcylman. R DiTomo. I Ro enberg. Second row: N. GiTcttc. R. Rubin. D. Maier. V. Smuh. A. Dallaso. G. Bach. C. Schmouckler. This year, the Girls' Public Speaking Club organized and took the name Thalia. This choice was prompted by the character of the same name in mythology. Thalia was one of the three divini' ties of grace and everything that lends charm and beauty to human life. In the future, the club is planning not only the public speaking contests but also many other interesting activities. Eight of the girls participated in the Twenty'ninth Annual Girls' Public Speaking Contest. For the first time since the beginning of these contests there was a tie for second place. Therefore two medals of the same type were given. The results were as follows: First Prize Edvige Pallaver—“The Valiant by Hall Middleman. Second Prise—Domcnica Cichctti— At the Matinee by Marjorie B. Cooke. Second Prize—Gladycc Mac Bach— Betty at the Baseball Game by Anonymous. Third Prize—Wilma Bass— Introducing Shropsy Topsy by Marjorie Moffet. Honorable Mention—Rose Di Tomo— Lieutenant Stan Brady's Private War by Jeanette Stein. Other girls who gave a selection were as follows: Judith Rosenberg— Rebecca by Daphne Du- Mauricr. Joscphyne Madrcchesia— All This and Heaven Too by Rachel Field. Nina Ruth Gillette The Bear Story by James Whitcomb Riley. The alternates for the Conest were: Clara Schmouckler and Ruth Fisher. President............................................................Rose Di Tomo Vice President.......................................................Anna Dallago Secretary'Treasurer......................................................Wilma Bass Faculty Adviser..............................................Mrs. Bessie T. Wcylman 75 fini � ou' -left to right: B. Cohen, L. Robbint. Z. Loukaihcnuk. R. Neu, S- Black. R. Cichctti, I. Bowlet, S. Saul. Second rou: Rcalc. R. Hoffman, E. Dia� . Mi� Ham . J. Beer. E Pallavcr. A. Lamona. Third rou-: 1). Marghella. E. Bachman. C. DeMaio. S. Cappcl. S. Goldstein. B. Koenig. I. Dandrca. J. Levy. J. Libert-. Fourth rou E. Burkhart. B. Pronn. R Richman. E. Father. F. Scribner. L. Heritage. S. Speigel. J. Benton. Fifth rou-: B. Cohen, A. Zamrolli. R. Small. A. Dallago. M. Cappcl. M Roth. M. Sipalla. A Henwhcll. J. Simps � . Sixth rou-: A Winheld. I Cherniak. E. Burnett, V. Smith. J. Black. S. Speigel. M Winchell. C. Oliven Seventh rou-: N. Schwarts. R Brewer. M. Berger. I). Koenig. R Arvio. (Traffic £ quafi Although a few members were late for classes because of the confusion of getting started on a new schedule at the beginning of the year, it was not long before the Traffic Squad was running on a smooth basis—smoother than any previous year. Its organization, too, showed a definite improvement, for almost every post was filled when the hells for changing classes rang, and traffic was kept run- ning smoothly. Having been merged with the Honor Patrol a year ago, the Traffic Squad came under the jurisdiction of John Beer, hut most of the duties were competently looked after by Anthony Lamano. Working thus hand in hand with the Honor Patrol, this club naturally shared the work involved in the Barnyard Hop, and received equal credit for its success. President..................................................................John Beer Vice President .....................................................Elvira Dias Secretary................................................................Anna Dallago Treasurer.............................................................Anthony Lamano Faculty Adviser....................................................Miss Helene Harris 76 Pint row—left lo right: R. DlTomo. B. Badaracco. J. MacAlli� tcr. O. Bach. B. Koenig. R. Heick. B. Boston. Second rou: Mi� � Driscoll. N. Pennino. C. Kidtton. P. Snyder. L. Heritage. M D'Atillio. H. Mathi«� . n V; Lcnchiiuky. Third roio: L. (look. M. Tornaato. M. Heullen. S. Mathieson. C. Henderson. M. Gardner, G. Butcaglia, F. Kerthak. (Jln-Tit-l The TriHi-Y is the girls’ branch of the Y. M. C. A. which was established with this definite pur- pose in mind: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school, home and community, a high standard of Christian living. The girls hold their meetings at the “Y twice monthly with the boys’ Hi' Y group. Together they often have dances and parties. They have scheduled gym periods during which they play basketball, volley ball, ping pong and various other sports. The organization is very similar to the boys’ Hi-Y group. The Tri Hi Y girls attend many outings and conferences. Several of the girls went on the week-end camping trip this year at Camp Ockanickon. This organization has shown the girls of the school that they arc welcome to join in the sports and activities that the local Y. M. C. A. program offers. President..............................................................James Dryden Vice President...........................- Lois Cook Secretary -......................................................... Rose Di Toma Treasurer Richard Brewer Sponsor..................... - Miss Betty Harker 77 Along the U. $i. §s . Huihiuaif iFrpshmpn r It was September 1941, and the day had arrived when we, the new freshmen class, were to enter V.H.S. Most of us were a little worried, but we soon found out that there were no grounds for our fears. This was just another school, larger and more systematic, but still an ordinary school with noth- ing about it that would make even the most miserable freshman tremble. With a minor amount of confusion and a maximum of independence, we adapted ourselves; and all but a very few avoided dis- astrous encounters with seniors. Being freshmen proved to be a rather discouraging experience, though, and not many of us en- tered school activities. Rather we went about our business and let school life flow around us. Impressions of that first year have long since grown dim and faded, but perhaps the things that will stand out as one of the high lights is the memorable assembly presented by Pegasus, a take-off on Shakespear's “Julius Caesar. That bit of comedy delighted our freshmen souls, and helped bring us nearer to actually enjoying life in high school. We recall proudly that George Gleason, a mem- ber of the freshmen class, was in the cast of the play. And shall we ever forget our first experience with the “patch test? This measure toward bet- ter health standards was put into practice for the first time in 1941, so in due time we were all patched. Came December 1941, and Pearl Harbor. At that time none of us realized what a big thing it was the United States was getting into. The war came as a shock to us, but not until much later did we begin to feel the realities of the terrible conflict, for it was to continue even after our years in high school were ended. The class was not organized in that first year, but toward the end of the second term we began to take an interest in things, and elected class officers to take office in the sophomore year. The president was Solve Serra: Vice-President, Evelyn Weddick; Secretary, Armida D'Angieri and Treasurer. Edvige Pallaver. nphnnum's What a comfortable feeling to know that one could no longer be the butt of the very doleful jokes of upperclassmen, a not-to-bc walked on, inferior creature to be shoved aside! All this was in the past: and the future, as a sophomore, looked bright. The year started off with a note of regret, though. Mrs. Clippingcr had left us, and we missed her; but we were glad to welcome Miss Rossi as our new principal. There were many changes and many new faces around V.H.S. in 1942. Miss Rose Sternberg became a very capable adviser of Student Council. Two new Physical Education teachers took over in the girls' gym. Miss Louise Pio and Miss Isabelle Trautwein. Things started happening immediately. Gym schedules were revised, and two new clubs were formed. Bowling Club and Riding Club. Our Spanish teacher. Miss Karibjanian, joined the Waves, and presently Mr. Caponigro came to teach Spanish. The Spanish Club was formed, and in that year the Spanish Club held its first “T Dance. At last the class of 1945 began to make itself known, and to take part in activities. Under the direction of Miss Fiamingo, sophomore adviser, our class presented an original assem- bly program. The skits were written by Armida D'Angieri, Mary Bixioncs. and Marie Vraila. Those who took part in it were Frank Iula. Richard Brewer, Marie Vraila, Louis Dc Zutti, Mary Bixioncs. Armida D'Angieri, Maurice rcenblatt, and Rose Marie Smaniotto. This assembly, a straight comedy, completely whacky, is remembered as being a smash hit with most of the audience. The senior play. Almost Eighteen, also stands out as a big event in the year 1942. When we were freshmen, the year before, the class ahead of us had decided to have handbooks made to help us get settled in V.H.S. Those were delivered to us early in our sophomore year. About the middle of the school year an epidemic of small-pox began to rage, and consequently there was an epidemic of vaccinations. Mass vaccination was undertaken in all schools, and for weeks following the most popular trend in conversation was, “How's your vaccination?” A lot of us were not very happy about the whole thing, though, because it is possible to get very sick from a vaccination. 78 None of us will ever forget the time in our sophomore year when Colonel Carlos Romulo came and told the tragic story of Bataan. The dynamic little Filipino drove straight to the heart, bolster- ing our outrage against the Japs, and strengthening our determination to help win the war. Many did help, too, by joining in the Victory Corps Program, helping with rationing, buying stamps and bonds, and doing Red Cross work. The class of our second year in high school was sobered somewhat by bad news from the war fronts, but wc settled down to our task, and made ready for the next year. dluuinrs As Juniors wc were very much impressed with our importance; and we felt definitely superior, but in the presence of seniors, our insignificance was almost overwhelming. Still, being Juniors put a certain zest into our lives, and wc started the school year eager to go places. The assembly given by the class was another decidedly on the side of comedy. John Beer proved himself a great magician, and Maurice Grccnblatt enacted a typical day in high school. Others in the assembly included Frank Iula, Joscphync Madrechesia. Alan Molof, and Mary Bixiones. Early in the year several members of the class of ’45 began to distinguish themselves in football. Among these were Allan Bernard. Lou Guaracini, Eddie Oliva, Clarence Claypoolc, and Walt Wolf. In basketball Carl Haught was already a star. Others, Joe Bonjorno, Eddie Oliva, Mary Bixiones, and Richard Brewer were outstanding in the band and orchestra. Richard Brewer and Jack Lirio were also members of the cheer leading squad. It was in 1943 that the Hi-Spots began to show evidence of drastic changes. Not only was the paper itself enlarged and improved, but the staff was entirely revised. The Hi-Spots was now to be edited exclusively by the journalism class. There were two outstanding stage productions to highlight that year, the senior play. Ready Made Family, and the combined effort of the Choral and Dramatic Clubs. An Old Kentucky Garden. The latter, a hit, starred Clifford Pollard, and included many other members of the Junior Class. Social events of the year included the Prom, of course, a Leap Year Dance, and a Christmas Dance (with Alex Bartha’s orchestra present), which was not held until February. Nobody will ever forget what caused the dance to be postponed, cither. There was such a wide- spread epidemic of flu and grippe just at Christmas time that schools were closed early and our va- cation time was extended considerably. In the middle of the year Miss Beakley left V.H.S., and Mrs. Bradway and Mrs. Payne took over her duties. Mrs. Krammc took over some junior English classes. How wc used to like to get her talk- ing about Texas! Remember the evaluation after Easter? Everyone was on good behavior, and wc made a special effort to keep the school in good order. But it was a little nerve-wracking to sec so many strangers walking around observing everything, and perhaps requesting you to appear for an interview. Some juniors were outstanding in the Public Speaking Contest and came away with honors. Edvigc Pallavcr made history by winning the first prize in both her junior and sophomore years. Others in the contest were Judy Rosenberg, Jack Lirio. and George Lezcnby. Almost before wc realized it, the end of the year was approaching, and the great day arrived when wc juniors officially moved to the auditorium—Red Letter Day and moving-up exercises! How thrill- ing and yet how saddening that experience proved to be. Senior Day was another memorble occasion. It was fun. but still, who wants to have the school taken over by seniors? One day of that was plenty! Exams were over; wc all knew the results--mostly good—and wc future seniors left V.H.S. till it was time to take up our books again the following fall. £ rmnrfi September 9, 1944 Seniors at last! Well, the biggest day of them all was here, and wc who were very nonchalant, or rather too proud to show our excitement, went about the first day of our last happy year of high school as calmly as the most experienced of veterans. Wc, who could justifiably be called a truly war time class, were a very happy group, but yet a very somber one. Often, during the course of the year, wc were to be reminded, as in the case of receiving supplies for our yearbooks, that wc were to be inconvenienced, even though our sacrifices—if wc may call them that—were nothing compared to the hardships that many of our friends and old classmates experienced while serving in the armed forces. 79 Many seniors well remember the magazine sale question— finally defeated by a scant two-vote majority. That was early in the school year, hut we were not discouraged. Instead, we were determined then to do what we believed to be right, though hardships were certain to come our way. Who will ever forget the most violent hurricane ever to he experienced in these parts, blowing down trees and causing so much damage that all the schools in the district were closed the next day, or the Senior Class play presented under the direction of Miss Florence Ferlanic? It was given De- cember 1. in the school auditorium and was a great success. The proceeds added a backbone to the class treasury of approximately five hundred dollars. Football season came and left before we were aware that the winter months were upon us. Mill- ville heat us for about the first time in eighteen years. The basketball team paced by Carl Haught brought Vineland its first Camden Suburban League basketball championship. Carl, climaxing his fourth year of varsity competition, set a new scoring record of 1,026 points during his high school career, a mark certain to stand for sometime to come. In the second semester, the war and world affairs were brought closer to us through the Rotary Club's program of weekly speakers. Their experiences were indeed profitable to us and always inter- esting to hear. Before going on further we must not forget the eventful weeks before Christmas vacation. Lois Keen, most cooperative senior, planned and held a food sale that was successful to the extent of a $17.50 profit. The Christmas program, planned and presented by students of Mrs. Payne's seventh and eighth periods college prep English classes gave V.H.S. students an insight to Senior originality and ability. The evening of December 15 was the date of the Senior Semi-Formal, a heartening social success. Frankie Testa's orchestra played in an atmosphere of dim lights and colorful decorations of Christmas holly and cvcrygrccns. Mr. Homer Fleming, popular boys' gym teacher, left V.H.S. after four short months for another position where the housing problem was not so acute as in the Vineland area. Not long after that we lost our girls' gym teacher. Miss Jane Driscoll, to the government for whom she became a physical in- structress. As our own contribution to a more total war effort, the Junior Red Cross did its many tasks such as rolling bandages, holding collections in cooperation with the Student Council. Many boys served as mail carriers during Christmas time to relieve the manpower shortage—and maybe to make a bit of pocket money. Onward we marched down the V.H.S. highway, and before we realized it, the winter months had retired and in their place came an early spring. With this rebirth of nature our class—in fact the school—became aroused with the excitement accompanying thoughts of the fast approaching annual Junior-Senior Prom, which took place May 18, and was a gala event. It was on Thursday, April 12, that the “most unkindcst” blow of all was dealt our senior class— the school—the entire world. Our President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, passed on. We had special memorial services in assembly the next morning in honor of the great humanitarian, and schools were closed at noon in deepest respect and mourning for the man whom most of us had always known as President. Truly our class was the first actual war class. Not only did we enter V.H.S. as freshmen the year the United States declared war, but we were graduating with the death of a man who had died in service to his country and on the eve of world peace. April passed on into May. Exams came and went. Close at their heels came the final approval which marked us as graduating seniors. The confirmation of the fact that we were actually graduating caused us to don the usual dignity of those about to leave their high school days behind, which we ac- quired as smoothly as the slipping on of our caps and gowns. As usual, during the latter part of every school year strains of “Pomp and Circumstance could be heard throughout the school, and we Seniors in our caps and gowns were practicing for the big day. No longer were we a part of the underclassmen who looked at the seniors with envious glances as we ourselves had done in previous years. We were they -the graduates of 1945—only we found it did not feel as good as we thought it would to be getting out. The idea of leaving the high school we had grown to love—the high school which had been the center of many ot our good times during the past four years—actually saddened us as did the thought of closing this book of our life forever with the bac- calaureate services and finally commencement. And now, realizing the task of rehabilitation of this war-torn world and the preservation of world peace which confronts us, we straighten our shoulders and lift our heads while we march “Forward” as the hymn to which our graduation song was written by Betty Sprague, tells us to do. Graduation day is upon us, and we have come to the end of our V.H.S. highway. Perhaps each of us will take one look backward quickly before we turn upon our main road of life. 80 TOMORROW Column on —on l fi: E. Lipin an. R FuKcr. J. Bonjorno. E. Campbell. E Sprague. E Oliva. J. Joreph. T. Laffcny. R Sather Column two: R. iJiTomo. w. Callo. H. Henderson. M. Schricbcr. r. Galzorano. P. Forcinito, S. Ma� irangel«. D. Baualim H Dough. ertv. Drum Major. ' Column iliret E. Du� . G. Sprague. R Bradway. F. Donato. L. Co,top. I. Treedman. R. Fuber. R. Galia. lanfo I i8uldiarcY Rc.d i?d Gray gOCS marching down thc field, and in the lead is the colorful V c;an2 High School band. Always an attraction at the football games, the band, under the direction ot Mr Enrico berra, displayed a snappy appear ance at all our home games this year. During the football season, thc group did its share by providing the music and effects for cheers and songs on thc field and during pep rallies. It is said that practice makes perfect. Every eighth period was the time for this, and if your class happened to be in a room close enough to the annex you would he fortunate in being serenaded while you were studying. At commencement exercises it was the hand that played Pomp and Circumstance” as we seniors marched around thc track as VHS students for the last time. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Leader Director ' - Edward Oliva Thomas Lafferty Edward Campbell ' ' - John Schenk ' ' Joseph Bonjorno Mr. Enrico Serra 82 Left to right: D. Hcrtkonriu, L. Cook. M. D'Atillio. E. Andrew . D. Rule. R. Kofeuh. R. Brewer. Mi� � Pm. GJterU'aitrns The cheerleaders of Vineland High School have always been a group of hoys and girls very worthy of student praise. This year’s squad has been no exception. Under the faculty guidance of Miss Louise Pio and with the student leadership of their captain, Evelyn Andrews, the group has zipped through the football season never missing a game, except some that may have been played in the stadiums of other schools. This was due, however to a circumstance beyond their control—the lack of transportation facilities. Their pep and vigor were seen at all of our own and even at two pep rah lies in other sch x ls, one at Millville and one at Bridgeton. Another important thing which cannot be overlooked is the fact that this group of spirited cheerleaders also cheered at several basketball games during the season. They were very successful in leading the cheers for our sports, and they earned the cooperation and respect of the entire student body and faculty. 83 Captain Faculty Adviser Evelyn Andrews Miss Louise Pio Majorettes—l t to rijtht: G. Stubec. R. Valerie. C. CapizcU. Ftnt file: B. Bower� . R. DiGrieorio, S. Camp, E. Bruner. M. Conally. I. Ligouri. Second ile: A. Liberati. N. Mullen. R. Edmcad� . R. Small. E. Baehimky Third file: M Mole. I). Tomawo, N. Snyder. K. Hooven. B. Youns. I). Tirrell. Fourth file: I. Cherniak. J. Capabianeo. V'. Mason� . S. Goldstein, P. Oliva. 'L. Loukathenck. Fi th file: E. Laubseh. A. Mauochi. C. Pagan. S. BintZ, L. Letts. R. Alpert. Sixth file: M. Barker. J. Becker, G. Ney. L. Atkinson, V. Smith, B. DcPalco. Seventh Jtlc: E. To mas so. M. Jollrs. M Vastano. ). Oliva. A. Gallo. K. Lihn. irmtt anit liujlr (tops With the rhythmic heat of drums and the stirring blare of bugles every home game of the 1944.45 football season was opened. Under the direction of Miss Pio and Miss Cummings, Rica Val- eric and her two subordinates, Gladys Stubec and Catherine Rae Capizola, strutted before the white- clad girls in the corps, leading them straight into an avalanche of praise. Compliments poured in from all sides—the townspeople, the town newspaper, and outsiders— to add prestige to their worthy three year record. The final games on Thanksgiving Day brought the girls onto the field in a grand finale of all they had learned since they joined, and was truly a colorful sight. This year the Drum and Bugle Corps was added to the regular school curricula, a fact which gave the girls tangible credit for the amount of work they put into their membership. A large enroll- met of Freshmen gave promise of success in the future. As one of the youngest organization in VHS the Drum and Bugle Corps deserves a lot of credit for the name it has earned itself. Majorettes: Rica Valerie, Gladys Stubec, President - ..................... Vice President................................ Secretary..................................... Treasurer........................- - - - Faculty Advisers - - - - ' - Catherine Rae Capizola. .......................Rica Valerie ' ■ - - - - - Kate Lihn ....................Gladys Stubec ' - - - - - Alvira Gallo ( - - Miss Louis Pio ( Miss Juila Cummings 84 I Fmt ,ow— 4Ud-l lt to Utkt: A..« coach. K Moyer. M«r E. Bracalicllo. MSr M V«ndi:.i, Head Ck h. V D� IM.o; K Frilcy O. BUnkLGuJ� c.n.. 1 Wf«,n.. C. E Oli� . I Huichmw. A Bew� « . A. Bernard. M r C. KulP. M... G |v. v1Mru, Mv r S SirurfK A � '« Coi k H Fleming; Directe of Athletic . A l rniglliro .. S«ond L H uJud: J Boechem. J- Setnk. F. Hanley. A G.o«W. j L K r m. D Bunch� .. H W H AHD.' SlSStl «. M..«, H. Chon - SIS ; !v • Rs.Brt. EAh lrj: l. Sumtball Truly a great bunch of boys, the Vineland High School football squad of 1944 proved to the hometown fans that it had the same fighting spirit for which Vineland teams are noted, even though the season's record found the Red and Gray warriors of Coach Nello Dallolio m the win column but °nCe’ Tom Wriggins and Louis Guaracini, who carried the brunt of the team's offensive power climaxed colorful athletic careers with the ending of the season. Allan Bernard and Clarence Claypoole, two other seniors who also distinguished themsmelves on the gridiron, along with Joseph Cassisi, and Henry and Edward Oliva, played the game as real sportsmen. , , , , . Oh yes! According to Coach Dallolio's statistics, more freshmen were used in this years var- sity games that in any other previous season, so acute was the manpower shortage. This fact may indicate somewhat, the promise of succesful football teams in the not-too-distant future. Coach Assistants Nello Dallolio Kenneth Moyer Homer Fleming 85 Ltftmto right: way. , £'l ‘f,K'V) ,L' P,‘ R M ■ «—• «• •“‘-‘r- A. M—. • M diris ’ laskrthall Get it in the basket Come on team—let s go.” The season is over now, but the girls had a lot of fun during basketball season. b,y Pio’ thc Sir,s come to practice every night. They not only learn the tactics of basketball playing, but it also teaches sportsmanship, cooperation, leadership, and an alb round appreciation for sports. Thc team lost four games and won four, but anyone will say it was a lot of fun playing. £ Ptain.........................................................Mary Baruffi Manager.....................................................Isabelle Dowler Coach........................................................Miss Louise Pio Games Won: Sacred Heart High School Twice Hammontown Catholic High School Twice Games Lost: Hammontown High School Twice Bridgeton High School Twice 86 Pirn rot� 1—left to right: S. DeCato. A Fava. L. M.� cr. A. Comento. C Haught. C. Manaroi. P. Camino. J. Booehetii. S. Cclardo. Second row: Mr Ornigliaro. Director of Athletic� : Mr Coth. Coach; F. Cancllini, F. Hartley. D. Abhett. Mr. Moyer. A� � t Coach; H. Todd. Mgr. litys’ laakHlutll For the first time in history a Vineland High School basketball team has won the Camden Su- burban League Championship and this team of 1944-45 did it. Winning eighteen of the twenty-five games played this season, the boys swept both halves of the League schedule, beating Bridgeton High school in play-offs for the semester titles. Carl Haught, incomparable forward who received the Naismith award two years in succession as the most valuable player in the League, scored 426 points for a new scoring record. Playing truly championship ball. Leslie Moser and Sam Gelardo along with Haught, formed the nucleus of the highest scoring Vineland team in history. Coach Captain Clarion Cosh Carl Haught 18 wins 7 losses Camden Suburban League Champions Highest Scoring Vineland team in history 87 Fmt row Itft to fight: D. Bianchim. C. Haushi. G. Gullock. J. LiTorre. F. Abriola. C. Mancrc.. Sffonil row: L. Hall, T. Picconc. I) Sigafooa, P. Pcrino. S. Grlardo. I). Logan Third row: F. Ahbnwcaio, A. Ff ia, Mt. Moyer, Mr, Dallolio. Mr. Ccrnigliarn. J. Leonardo. laarball When the cry play ball first echoed throughout Gittonc Memorial Field on opening day. Coach Dallolio sent out on the field against Bridgeton High School a young, inexperienced but determine bunch of ball players. In spite of the lack of experience the Vineland lads trounced Bridgeton High to the tunc of 16-12, thus beginning a season which showed incland in the win column five times, and in the lost column an equal number of times. Some of the outstanding players on the team who arc now in there playing for Uncle Sam are Pickles Pic- cone, outfielder: John LaTorre. short stop; J. Brancham; C. Pcrino, third base; and Bert Gullock, outfielder. Garl Haught was a determined boy who played a hot game at first base and did equally well at batting. I he team of 1945 should be one to be feared, due to the fact that many veterans arc returning to the lineup. I hose boys who will be back are Don Sigafoos, outstanding inoundsman; Carl Haught, a fine first baseman; Bud- dy Manarcsi, a boy who plays an aggressive game at second: and Don Logan, a little fellow who can really cover the outfield. . Around this nucleus of veterans the team will be made complete with Sam Gelardo at short stop: Lynn Hall at third base: Abriola doing the receiving: Lou Guaracini in the outfield: and also Joe Cassisi in the outfield. I his group of new boys combined with the ones who arc returning from last year's team should bring many victories to the Alma Mater next baseball season! 1 The record of the team for 1944 was as follows: Opponents Group We They 1. Bridgeton IV 16 12 2. Millville III 11 0 3. Collingswood IV 2 3 4. Woodrow Wilson III 0 9 5. Bridgeton IV 18 13 Won 5 Opponents Group We They 6. Haddon Heights III 8 10 7. Woodbury III 12 2 8. Camden IV 6 16 9. Millville III 12 2 10. Lost 5 Audubon III 4 7 88 Fir� � row—left Io ngfci: Mr. Ccrnigliaro, R. Power� . F. Snyder. T. NVrimcin . F. Guaciaro. R. SccRer . J. Tobolsk!. E. Berlin� . F. Lom- bardo. Mr. Cosh. S«ot d rou : P. Webb. R Wood. L. Mancstrino, W. Lcnchiiuki. G. Still. S. Serra. O. Blank. H. Todd. Third row: I). Marker. T. Bach. H. Fraley. J. Rawlins. J. Osovick. E. Oliva, D Logan fourth tow: G Koiok. L Peterson. F. Hartley. E. Pen a. J. Spinosi. H. Fraley. Uirark This is the team that won the county championship last year. Although the team got off to a poor start in the beginning of the season, they showed steady improvement throughout the remaining part of the year, and they came through in marvelous fashion in spite of the lack of experienced men to win over Millville and Bridge- ton in the county scries. A constant winner during the season was Tom Wriggins. In the South Jersey meet Tom set a new pole- vault record of 12 4 , and he also took first place in the Penn Invitation meet going up over at 11 9”. Another boy who proved that hard work finally brings results was Salvatore Scrra, who won first place in the county meets running a 5:5.5 mile. The team as a whole was a success as far as their coach, Pudge Cosh, was concerned, because a powerful person in the opinion of Mr. Cosh, is not one who wins constantly, but one who shows steady improvement through his untiring efforts and hard work. Looking to the future, the V. H. S. track team sees great prospects, and it should shape up to be a team even better than those of previous years in the not-too-far-distant future. The record of the 1944 track team was as follows: April 1—Indoor meet (Camden Convention) Tom Wriggins—2nd, high jump; 4th, shot put April 11-19—Pitman-Dual 52-52 at Vineland April 28 - 29—Penn Relays Last place May 10—Palmyra-Millville-Vineland May 13—Camden Suburban Meet—Vineland. 5th May 20—South Jersey. Vineland. 4th. T. Wriggins sets new pole-vault record of 12 4 . May 27—County Champs. Vineland, 6V 2: Bridge- ton, 59, 2; Millville, 28. June 7—Penn Invitation Meet. Wriggins first in pole-vault, 11 9 . 89 fiT.r T, u - teated left to nnht: K. W'cddick. J. Vencia. N. M.irtinclli. C. Capizola. J. Winslow. M. Wmchcll Second row. R Estwick. M Mole. J. Rosenberg. E. Catalano, I . Dalton. V Kashubski. Third tom : J. Ttainor. J. Gallo. R. Fi� hcr. J. Rigoli. t.iuJioK C. Swvnlin. Mi« Pio. iKitituii (Elitlt The Riding Club of Vineland Hiijh School was established to give those student horse'lovers the chance to go riding more often. Although the group was discontinued during the winter, it was very active during the fall and spring. The students, under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Pio, ab ways left the high school at half'past three o'clock in the afternoon on Tuesdays and then were taken to the stables where they were given their saddled horses. Half of the group then rode to Milb ville; and the other half, to Vineland. The two groups started out and generally planned to rejoin one another at Millville Lake. There are many beautiful paths around the lake, and the girls and boys have spent many delightful hours riding along them. The sport of horse-back riding is very healthful as well as very enjoyable, as it brings the stud' ents in contact with the stimulating air and sun. The club, this year, has done much toward rcaf' firming and developing the interest of the students of Vineland High School in horses and the joy of riding. 90 President Faculty Adviser ■ Clara Swenlin Miss Louise Pio 11 A .15t2t Tea char Secretory Nui-je Lawyer TOnORROW Reading lf t Co rignt uiuj: E Dia� . M • Dalc an lro. Mi� � L. Bctlc. C. Rcalc. M. Vraila. ScjuJmg: K Lihn. F luU. M. Orccn. S. S rra. H. Abriola. Hlmtiur lli'h (CrnaH (Emutril The Junior Red Cross Council is a branch of the Student Council. Under the direction of Miss Lillian Bcrle, the council carries on the activities of the High School Junior Red Cross. During the year, the council activities included: cutting utility hags, making favors for holiday dinners for servicemen, knitting one afaghan, and knitting Navy Nurses' bed socks, collecting one thousand three hundred and eighty'two comic books, and forty'eight wooden coat hangers. Another activity the council members arc engaging in, is that of going to roll bandages at the Red Cross in the council members’ spare time. President ' Connie Reale Vice President.................................................Margaret Dallessandro Secretary ' Treasurer................................................... Elvira Dias Faculty Adviser..................................................Miss Lilliam C. Berle 92 Hat lEffnrt As usual, Vineland High School, this year, rated among the top schools in the country for its war effort. This year, too, we had a constant drive for War Bonds and stamps. The rooms rating highest in sales up to March 26th were: Miss Sternberg, $26,387.; Mr. Lehockey $8,741.; Mrs. Wimley, $4,820.; Miss Cummings, $4,628.50; and Mrs. Bortner, $4,412.55. The grand total of the amounts brought in by all the rooms up to April 1st was $72,857.05. During the time of the Sixth War Loan Drive, which was held at the beginning of our Senior II. £� . arramtrij Auiarb ★ MEDIUM TANK ★ Purchased with War Bonds and Presented to the Armed Forces by U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT N. J. WAR FINANCE DIVISION 93 Year, Vineland High School was awarded an Original Manuscript copy of the Bill of Rights by the United States Treasury Department for 90% participation. Our money bought one field ambulance, two medium tanks, and a small L. C. S. Girls from Vineland High School also played an important part in the war effort. During the month of November when the ration board was short of help, eighteen senior girls volunteered to lend a helping hand three days a week for four weeks. When Millville Army Air Base gave their show “Prop Wash” in Vineland High Sch x l to raise money for the camp, five or six senior girls volunteered from the gym classes to apply make-up to the boys. Quite a few of the girls' homercx ms of the school wrote letters weekly to servicemen, also. Because of the lack of help—due to war time conditions— twenty-five girls have been ex- cused at one o'clock in the afternoon to work in the local stores and industries. The majority of these girls are from Mrs. Miller's Office Practice class. The Hi Spots, too, has helped greatly in the war effort by lifting morale. Three teachers. Mr. Starkey, Mrs. Siddons, and Miss Rubinstein, also helped by teach- ing special subjects to boys about to enter the Armed Services. Mr. Starkey taught pre-flight; Mrs. Siddons, seamanship, and Miss Rubinstein, special typing On Navy Day, there was a special assembly in which Captain Feidler took part. He spoke about the traditions of the Navy. One assembly we had as guests Lieutenant Sid- ney A. Ncmarrau, Millville Army Air Base Public Relations officer, and Captain Robert G. Brown, of the U. S. A. A. F., who had ninety flight missions to his credit. The Library Council, under the supervision of the Junior Red Cross, held a year long comic b x)k drive for soldiers. Twelve hundred books were brought in to the date of March 26th. Also under Junior Red Cross supervision, the Student Council ran a wooden coat hanger drive for wounded soldiers. Sixty-eight hangers were brought in. In October, the Junior Red Cross Membership Drive was held. Our school brought in a total of $163.25. Certainly undertakings as worthy of praise, as patriotic, and as successful as these can- not receive too much praise. Let us hope that other classes in the not-too-far distant future can dispense with this section of the book altogether, regardless of how successful the num- erous drives might be. 94 c mo—omo -OOOH r Ayjgte.� :. Teacher Secretory Nurse Lawyer TOMORROW Efljn’H Wba I. BEST l.(X)K!NG Ron: Mane Smaniatro Douglas Logan 5. CUTEST COUPLE Joan Vcncia Vladimer Kravet: 2. MOST POPULAR Armida D'Angieri Solvatore Scrra 6. BEST ACTORS Edvige Pallaver Leslie Moser 3. WITTIEST Mary Bixione John Beer 7. BEST ATHLETES Mary Barufli Louis Cuaracini 4- BEST MUSICIANS Mary Bixioik Frank Iula 8. MOST COOPERATIVE Lois Keen Solvatorc Serra 96 Hijo’a Uhn I BEST DRESSED Jacqueline Pasquale Howard Todd 2. MOST VERSATILE Maragaret D'Alessandro Salvatore Serra J. HAPPY-GO'LUCKY Mary Baruffi Edward Oliva 4. MOST STUDIOUS Bernice Propst Charles Schoendorf 5. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Edvidge Pallaver (Charles Schoendorf 6. TALLEST AND SHORTEST Clara Whitehead William Nightlinger 7. BEST DANCERS Grace Sciaretta Howard Todd 8. SHORTEST AND TALLEST Gladys Hadley John Winslow- 97 {—Happy were the pep rallies—especially when they ran into first period. 2—Our cheering chorus girls and Her y. Champion Nought of irorfc. ■ Close call. Bud! S Smiling las tic Miss Driscoll. 6—Worming up—the hord way. 98 1 VMS -9:50 A. M. 2 -Honor Patrol? 3—Boyt Home Ee.— 'Jutt like a three-ring circu. 4 Vdlctto eating hu luncb. f—The face look ««nilwr—but don't teem to remember the plaee. 6— -Tea trat- no shortage of tweet ttuff here. 7— ewfielJ. here we come. 99 “ittatt mtr foutoat memories inattiirr” .1—Hit and run 2— Stopped n Jut truest. 3— Hornet’ nett. 4— The General watching hit wanton. 5— Plying high 6— WriMim going down the field. 7— Biting carne� at pomt-blmt range. 100 102 Compliments of BLUE ORCHID at PUBLIC SERVICE STATION 12 S. W. Blvd LEVINS BARGAIN STORE S. W. Cor. Landis and Blvd Wearing Apparel and Shoes LANKIN S VARIETY STORE Seventh and Peach Streets Compliments of JOSEPH BROS. MODEL COAT COMPANY DANE BARSE GEORGE H. STANGER National Bank Building Compliments of Tompkins Ice Cream Co., Inc. WALTER J. TIRRELL PLUMBING - HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 319-321 Landis Avenue PHONE 909 VINELAND. N. J. 103 SAM’S TEAROOM CENTRAL AVENUE MINOTOLA. N. J. Compliments of JENNING’S DINER Home Cooking Table Service Compliments to the Class of 1945 Leon Bardfeld Dr. John B. D Ippolito Dr. Charles G. Durand M. Joseph Greenblatt I. Harry Levin Dr. L. B. Rosenstein Samuel L. Shapiro Frank J. Testa Compliments of Bond Stores Co. Quality and Service IN FLOWERS E. H. K1LLE Florist Phone 561-J 707 Landis Ave. Compliments of NEWCOMB HOSPITAL Our Best Wishes 104 A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT OUR EBB1TT HOTEL TENTH AND H STREETS. N. W. GEORGE C. CLARKE 105 WASHINGTON. D. C. OWNER AND GENERAL MGR HARVEY S SWEET SHOP Ice Cream and Sandwiches H. Pogust, Prop. Compliments of GREGANTI POULTRY MARKET Chestnut and Main Road Vineland. N. J. Phone 1672 Compliments of B. F. GOODRICH STORE 234 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. Tires - Tubes - Batteries DU-BONNET SHOP Opposite Post Office Sportswear and Accessories 735 Landis Avenue FAMOUS RESTAURANT 530 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of WM. DE MARCHES STORE Main and Sherman Avenues South Vineland, N. J. Phone 1463 The Midway Compliments of DI CHINO S HARDWARE STORE West Boulevard Newfield, N. J. Compliments of HARRY D. DOERR Compliments of A FRIEND 106 Compliments of L1MPERT BROTHERS Incorporated VINELAND NEW JERSEY Compliments to the Class of 1945 Bardfeld’s Store Foss’ Paint Store Braun’s Junior Shop Isadore Goldstein Jake Castellani Holmes Barber Shop Cole’s Floral Gardens Mary Kruedelbach Joe Daiuto Parisian Shop D’Ippolito Electric Store Public Radio Shop Faith Shoe Shop George Schalich F. M. Fix E. J. Wainwright Sam Yacovelli’s Barber Shop WHITE SPARROW INN Catering Parties - - Banquets Park Avenue and Delsea Drive Phones 1459 or 2 I 68-W VINELAND. NEW JERSEY 107 Compliments of POND COAL CO. Northeast Boulevard and Peach Phone 615 Vineland, N. J. Atlantic Ice Manufacturing Co. Sixth and Pear Streets VINELAND, N. J. Endicott Supply Company PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Boulevard and Pear Street VINELAND. NEW JERSEY John E. Reisenwitz. President Office Phones 682 - 683 Landis Diner and Restaurant Harding Highway LANDISVILLE, N. J. Pasquale Lumber and Coal Co. 41 2 S. Sixth Street Phone 159 108 CORRIDORI SERVICE STATION East and Landis Avenues Phone 2635 ATLANTIC GAS Lubrication and Washing Compliments of COOPER HOSIERY BOOKS GIFTS Compliments of ASHLEY-McCORMICK CO. Office Outfitters BRIDGETON. N. J. STATIONERY-ARTIST AND DRAWING SUPPLIES 18 Years Serving Users of Office Machines and Equipment in South Jersey BUY WAR BONDS ACE RADIO SERVICE RADIOS — FM AND TELEVISION Records - Record Players Bendix Home Laundry 502 Landis Avenue Making Warm Friends Newfield Wood Coal Co. Newfield. N. J. Phone Vineland 725 TRAINING FOR SUCCESS Good Opportunities in Business, Journalism, and Commercial Teaching Bachelor Degrees Catalogue free on request RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Compliments of Mattioli’s Popular Market Fine Meats and Groceries 602 Landis Avenue Phone 636 637 Compliments of Fidelity Building Loan Association Vineland. New Jersey Save With Safety and Profit Direct Reduction Mortgages BUY WAR BONDS Help finish the job 7 North 6th St. Phone 1 394 Vineland. N. J. Jack Lirio. Sec. HUNTRESS FLORAL SHOP 7th Street and Landis Avenue Artistic Floral Arrangements Corsages Table Decorations Vineland. N. J. Phone 396 no Compliments of Lowders Quality Store Newfield. N. J. Phone Vineland 535-M Compliments of JOY-PHIL SHOP Salem Avenue Newfield. N. J. Compliments of PHILS GARAGE Phone Vineland 839-J-l Newfield. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND WALDO BABBONI Meats and Groceries Phone 1092 905 Chestnut Ave. Compliments of ANDYS GARAGE West Boulevard Newfield. N. J. Compliments of NEWELL CLOTHING CO. 7th and Quince Streets VINELAND. NEW JERSEY John Machise. Prop. The Minute it becomes STYLE, we have it iinces 539 Landis Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY 111 JOSEPH BRUST Sunoco Service Station EXPERT LUBRICATION Delsea Drive and Garden Road Vineland. N. J. Phone 1457, Vineland Compliments of MASTER MUSIC SHOP 521 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. A complete line of popular and Classical Records — Victor. Colum- bia. Bluebird. Okeh and Decca Compliments of DAVID ROSENTHAL CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES For Success to the Class of 1945 MR. and MRS. SYLVAN D. EINSTEIN 112 Compliments of SAUL'S DAIRIES Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese. Butter Chocolate Milk PHONE VINELAND 5I-J-2 Vineland. N. J. Diamond Cleaners and Dyers Vineland’s Outstanding Cleaners Charles Festa, Proprietor Phone 300 Compliments of MCNNIEE mEn's m boys' ujerr 61 7 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. 114 L. Sheard Son Feed, Grain Poultry Supplies Manufacturers of SHEARDS POULTRY FEEDS 203 North East Avenue Phone 29 Best Wishes from Vineland Times-Journal to V. H. S. Class of 1945 Compliments of FRASCO Compliments of and T. C. FOX SON CA VALLO NEWFIELD. N. J. 515 S. SEVENTH STREET r 115 Compliments of the B. G. PANTS MFC. CO.. INC. 630 Montrose Street Vineland, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND ALLEN S MARKET 644 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. GROCERIES PRODUCE • MEATS Phone 2099 Free Delivery Compliments of STANDARD COAL CO. Compliments of W. HOWARD SHARP BRAININ FURS 1 NCOR PORTED 710 Landis Avc. 36 E. Commerce St. Vineland. N. J. Bridgeton. N. J. Telephone 1981 Telephone 807 1 2 N. 6th Street Vineland. N. J. Samuel Santagata Sons Wholesale and Retail IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES Flour. Feed. Hay. Seeds. Fertilizers LANDISVILLE. N. J. Compliments of Robert Austin and Son 1 No. 6th Street Vineland. N. J. Compliments of ALFIE HUNTS MUSIC STORE Compliments of GEORGE A. ROSSI Second and Landis Avenue WEYLMAN The Jeweler Compliments of % JACOB D. SPIEGEL Norma, N. J. 116 KIMBALL PRINCE oCcr. VINELAND L. MILLVILLE VINELAND 365 MILLVILLE 287 GEORGE A. LOVE Typewriters - Stationery School Supplies 7th and Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND DANDREA CAPOZZI Buyers and Shippers of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARMOURS FERTILIZERS Flower Street and Harding Highway Landisville. N. J. Phone Vineland 1 840 Compliments of LOUIS N. STEINER SONS Distributors of all Daily and Sunday Newspaper 504 Landis Avenue Compliments of SMEAD BROS. 630 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. Compliments of EWAN’S MARKET Meats - Groceries - Frosted Foods Main and Sherman So. Vineland Phone 488-R-2 RILEY LITWACK LIVE POULTRY Princess Anne. Md. 117 The Size of your Bank Account in the VINELAND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Depends Upon Your Own Efforts 118 Compliments of THE TRADESMENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 119 Compliments to the Class of 1945 Mr. and Mrs. L. Bracco Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodzick Mr. and Mrs. J. Dadich and Son Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dadich Mr. and Mrs. Dadich, Sr. Thomas De Falco Benjamin Greenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Grezeczkowski and Son Mr. and Mrs. N. Perlberg Miss Helen Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Mr .and Mrs. Ralph M. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. F. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sternberg Mr. and Mrs. D. Tallarido Mr. and Mrs. J. Tomasetti Mr. and Mrs. M. Weddick Mr. and Mrs. H. Winkler and Son PONTIAC Runs your errands - - Meets your Guests and does both superlatively well F. EARL R1CKERD 319 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of Vineland and South Jersey Cooperative Egg Auction and Poultry Assn., Inc North Delsea Drive and Central R. R. VINELAND. NEW JERSEY 120 Vineland Savings and Loan Association 640 Landis Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone 496 Compliments of KARP’S NEWS STAND Cor. East and Landis Avenues MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Candies - Soft Drinks - Tobaccos BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of High School Jewelry Engraved Commencement Announcements Name Cards Morvay’s Market Retail and Wholesale Compliments of FRUIT AND PRODUCE Elite 641 Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. Sweet Shop Better Foods for Better Health 121 RELAX WITH A HOBBY VINELAND MODEL SHOP (opposite city hall) 21 N. SIXTH STREET VINELAND. N. J. MODEL PLANE and BOAT SUPPLIES Authentic Kits of Every Description 122 Vineland Electric Supply Co. Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Supplies Chestnut and East Avenues Phone 1267 Compliments of SILVERMANS MEN AND BOYS STORE I. C. SCHWARZMAN 729 Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. Compliments of P. E. L1RIO CHEMICALS 7th Street and Park Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Compliments of Acme Super Market Landis Avenue near Sixth Street Congratulations to Class of 1945 RAY RAFFO Service Center Landis Theatre Bid . Vineland, N. J. Compliments of SOUTH JERSEY GLASS CO. Valspar Paints BRAY MACGEORGE Louis D. DeMarco REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 634 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. Phone 1 5 123 Office Phone I 090 For Better Transporation “Keep Em Flying” Inter-State Express Petroleum Products N. Tuso. Jr.. Prop Main Road and Roberts Blvd. Vineland. N. J. Compliments of Landis Building Loan Ass’n 1 2 N. 6th Street BOSTON SHOE STORE Compliments of H. S. ENTREKIN JEWELER OPTOMETRIST 729 Wood Street Vineland. N. J. 124 PR OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY SMITH PRINTING HOUSE LANDIS AVENUE AT SEVENTH STREET VINELAND. NEW JERSEY PHONE 25 125 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE P1ERSON-MORRIS DRUG CO The Prescription Store 606 Landis Avenue S. J. McMAHAN SEA FOOD MARKET 7 16 Landis Avenue Phone 580 Vineland. N. J. Phone 1962 Electrical Appliance , Etc. LOUIS LAPETINA E-Z CREDIT JEWELER Jewelry - Watches - Diamonds 227 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Compliments of PHILIP DEMARCO BARBER SHOP Special Scalp Treatment for Men and Women by Appointment I 2 So. W. Blvd and Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN NEWFIELD NEWF1ELD. N. J. Member of Federal Rerscrve System and Federal Deposit Corporation 126 “Building Better Feeds Since 1906 JACOB RUB1NOFF CO. SEEDS - - POULTRY SUPPLIES - - FEEDS VINELAND CLAYTON — WOODBURY — WOODBINE 127 Sporting Goods - House Furnishings Msffixna . ....... Jl MMMS AVtMUl YIHllANO. NtWJltUr SOUTH JtRSIVi fINtST HMftWtU S10RI VINELAND. N. J. South Jersey’s Finest Hardware Store Phone 2300 -2301 712-14 Landis Ave. LINCOLN ROOFING SIDING 3 S. 6th St.. Vineland. N. J. Jos. Pasquale Phones: Bus. - 1628 New Pear St., at Main Rd. Res. - 1250-W MIZPAH RADIO SHOP Protane Bottled Gas Dealer Harding Highway Mizpah. N. J. Phone - Mays Landing 8342 Compliments of Sun Ray Drug Company POLLARD JENKINS 709 Landis Avenue For The Best in Everything PENNINOS TEXACO SERVICE STATION Texaco and Havoline Motor Oils Certified Lubrication 917 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Compliments of S. POGUST SONS 510-512 Landis Avenue Ackley’s Furniture Storage Co. 427 Landis Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY New and Used Furniture Moving and Storage 128 Compliments of Vineland Workmen’s Store Spinosi Bros., Sons MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR 705 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. Compliments of Hanson Funeral Home 701 Wood Street Phone 45 Compliments of ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE CO. Vineland, N. J. Compliments of Blom Brothers Furniture 9-1 I North Sixth Street Phone 2242 129 WITH BEST WISHES THE UU V I STORE JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Compliments of South Jersey Joint Board Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Manager, Philip Rudich Secretary-Treasurer, Albert Giuliani Business Agent, Joseph Oliva Make this store your headquar- ters for Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle and Gifts, also Toys and Games all the year. THOMPSONS SPORTING GOODS STORE 19 No. 6th St. Opp. City Hall Vineland. N. J. Phone 237-J Money to Loan Real Estate Alex M. Taylor Son INSURANCE 545 Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. Compliments of De Rossi Son Clothing Manufacturers Landis-Park Clothing Company 5 I 3 Montrose Street VINELAND. N. J. Phone 1510 Compliments of Winslow s Pharmacy 543 Landis Ave. Phone I 342 Efficient Service 80 Year Training for Business Accounting. Secretarial Courses for Men and Women Summer School begins Monday. June 18 Fall Term: Day Tuesday. September 4 Evening—Monday, September 17 Pierce School of Business Administration Pen. 2100 - Race 5617 Pierce School Building. Pine Street West of Broad. Phila. 2 132 Compliments of Rosenberg Mfg. Co. 630 Montrose Street Vineland. N. J. Best Wishes from your friend ELMER H. WENE Wene Chick Farms I lartley W. Ridgeway, Inc. (S'tl CftlClH, RED ROSE I I 6 N. West Boulevard VINELAND. N. J. OVER A CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE in building feeds for poultry and livestock. PLUS scientific research, and careful testing at the Red Rose Experimental Farms, stand back of Red Rose Guaranteed Feeds. We sell and recommend Eshclman Red Rose Feeds HARTLEY W. RIDGWAY, INC. 1 1 6 N. West Boulevard Vineland. N. J. 133 Phone 482 PAGANO BROS. Jobber� and Distributor� AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 718 Landis Ave. 60 So. Pearl Street Vineland. N. J. BridReton. N. J. HUNGRY? THIRSTY? Stop at Mother MASON’S LUNCH Just Like Mom's Cooking” Opposite the High School MICHAEL MENNIES FABRICS AND SPECIALTIES Formerly Mennies Ladies Store 531 Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. Compliments of VINELAND DRUG CO. B. Giacalone. Reg. Ph. 7th and Landis Ave.. Vineland N. J. Compliments of Alumni Antoinette Austino Augie Fiocchi Helen Weddick Morvay “Bernice Edith Goldstein Sigmond Morvay Lillie Brodsky Esther Gosman Isabelle Newton Sam Brown Ethel Gotsdiner Francis Robbins Della Daiuto Leon Gotsdiner Naomi Ronis Pfc. Pasquale De Marco Audrey Heller Lorraine Scarpa Julio Di Giovacchini Miriam E. Holmes Jean Unsworth David Donn Shirley Johnson Fred Frank Weddick Esther Down Camille Leonardo Harold White “Evelyn” Annie Monfardini Jeanne White Virgil Fanucci Fayette Morvay Ruth Woldoff 134 We wish to congratulate the Graduating Class of '45. May success attend your every effort thru the years that lie ahead. Ctratto ESSO Cmrro m £Products J Stratton’s Auto Service South Jersey s Oldest and Largest k E C A P P E R S TIRES - BATTERIES SALES TUDEBAKER «v� Branch Service Stations 135 2nd and Landis Main and Chestnut VINELAND BRIDGETON Compliments of DUNN SHOE STORE 61 1 LANDIS AVENUE Home of FUT-FITTER HEALTH SHOES CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA MENZ BROS. SANITONE UCCNSCO 1 1 So. 6th Street vN-j H. E. Rhode� . M«r. Phone 172 THREE OAKS PEONY FARM Oak Road Vineland. N. J. Anthony Marsica no Phone 837-W Best Wishes for Success from JOFFE LUMBER CO. Compliments of JOHN C. GITTONE Compliments of FRENDS SHOE STORE 609 Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. Compliments of MARRENE LADIES SHOPPE 537 Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. 136 Where Sixth Street Crosses Landis Avenue Vineland. New Jersey Compliments of Sears, Roebuck Compliments of and Co. De Rossi 8C Son Anything - - Everything ON TIME Clothing Manufacturers Any number of items, any price, can be combined in single orders for Easy Payment on orders totaling S| 0.00. 137 SJ Iuj woods and templed lid Is----- Land of our fathers . . . land of rugged moun- tain peaks and peaceful valleys ... of placid waterways and storm-girt coastline . . . country we love! This is the land blessed with equal opportunities for all . . . where honest effort is more grandly rewarded than in any other part of the world. This is America . . . our country! Today we stand embattled against those whose tyrant feet would desecrate our blessed soul. On the battlefield, Americans are answering them in the only way they understand. On the home front we can answer them through our purchase of War Bonds .... As for us at Shumans, we are a proud part of our local Community, proud to have con- tributed from our personnel to the war effort both at home and overseas and we are happy to be able to contribute as always to the com- fort of America s hard-working loyal Ameri- cans . . . the men, women and children on the home front. SHUMAN’S South Jersey s Leading Department Store 733 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. NEW JERSEY 138 E. J. WAINWRIGHT Funeral Director TELEPHONE 78 I Compliments of BERKOW1TZ FEED MILL NORMA. N. J. Phone 407-J Compliments of A FRIEND VINELAND LUMBER AND COAL CO. VINELAND. N. J. Phone Vineland 295 Cumberland Credit Co. AUTOMOBILE FINANCING 614 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. John A. Ackley Son, Inc. AUCTIONEER - REALTORS AND INSURANCE Established 1884 431 Landis Ave. Vineland. N. J. The Complete Hardware Store FRANKS BROS. Vineland. N. J. Compliments of WILFRED BEAUTY SALON Anne Andrew Telephone 59J 7 N. 6th St. V1NEL ND. NEW JERSEY 1 39 THE MARCUS SHOP 3 South 6th Street Fabrics and Curtains SUNDIAL SHOE STORE Harding Highway Landisville. N. J. FARMERS’ CLUB South Boulevard Landisville, N. J. Matlack's Red Cross Pharmacy Harding Highway Landisville. N. J. 140 PINOTTI’S RAPID SERVICE S. Lincoln Ave. Vineland. N. J. Phone 1634 FEDROV’S 4 34 Landis Avenue Cleaning and Pressing Fur Coats Remodeled Compliments of CAMBRIA HOSIERY SHOP 529 Landis Avenue Compliments of KULLEN’S KIDDIE SHOP 523 Landis Avenue Compliments of Arrmtthrad-i hnrmak?r iairg PREMIUM GUERNSEY MILK and QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 840 VINELAND. N. J. L___________________—_____________________ 141 National Academic Cap 8C Gown Company 821-23 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Manufacturers and Outfitters of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS for High Schools, Colleges and Universities ONE OF AMERICA S LARGEST SUPPLY HOUSES Manufacturer of Choir Gowns. Glee Club Robes Ecclesiastic Vestments and Supplies CAPS AND GOWNS USED BY VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY US REMEMBERING ALL V. II. S. BOYS AND GIRLS in the SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY 142 Slmjal Imtatmi Fred Angelo Frances Catalano Renard Angelo Gene Caterina Daniel Arbuckel Joe Caterina Gladyce Bach George Cheety Ruth Ann Bach Irene Cherniak Betty Backlund Joe Coccaro Walter Badaracco Harry Coffin Donald Becker Bernard Cohen Carolyn Beebe Clarion M. Cosh Donald Bernardini C. M. Cosh, Mrs. Joe Berni N. J. Dallolio Otto Blank, Jr. Pearl Dalponte Harold Block Pete Dandrea Bernice Bowers Tommy Darminio B. A. Boyle George Davis ‘‘Brooklyn’’ Eddie De Bruno P. F. Burke Santo De Caro Paul Camino Lucille De Falco Bette Capo Dick Desser Jerry A. Caponigro Bob Di Emma Frank Butch ’ Casello Danny Di Giovacchino 143 ICoyal Carmella Di Matteo Jack Di Primio Jeanne Donley Wm. Donaghy Harold “Doc” Dougherty Joseph Elbeuf Marie Fanucci Louise P. Fenili Richard Fisher Harry Fletcraft George Franchetta Richard Frasco Irwin Freedman Russ Gallia Lucille Godfrey Horald Gold Sheldon Goldberg Seymour Goldfein Shirlee Goldstein Ray Goodman Bob Groome Innatpra Barbara Harris Helene C. Harris Ruth Heick George E. Heinze Arlene Hentschel Werner Hermanson Ray Hoffman Jeanne Hunter Bill Jamie Marianne Jolles Bette Koenig George Kotok Tony Lamanna Pi Alpha Lambda Margie Larcombe “Frankie La Torre J. A. Lehocky Joel Leuchter Aaron Levinson Katie Lihn Walter Linden Hmjal IflflHtrra Vincent Locicero Margaret Roth Victor Malench Rhoda Sacks Bud Manaresi Mike Scarpa George Matista Willis Schuster Marian Me Gill Bill Schwarzman R. K. Moyer Tommy Simpson Evelyn L. Munich Nina Snyder “Jackie Oliva Phyllis Snyder Joe Panichello Shirley Spiegel Nancy Pennino John D. Spinosi Miriam Pinsky Timothy Spinosi Elaine Plotkin Gershon Stern Norman Pogust James Tate Richard Polhamus Marion Tate Steelman Polhamus Danny Weber Mildred Reiman Edmund Weeks John Repp Seymour Weinberg Jimmie Rigoli Bob Weldon Florence Ritter Richard Wilson Sol Rosa Florence S. Rosenstein Albert Zambone 145 AN APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude for the cooperation given us by the business firms, professional men. and friends whose advertisements and compliments appear in this Record. 146