Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1946 volume:

Published by the Senior Class of the Vineland High School Vineland, New Jersey We. the Class of '46. find ourselves emerging from a world of chaos and prejudice. The war has been suc- cessfully drawn to a close, but the problems of peace present on equally heavy burden. The Senior Record Staff has endeavored through the media of radio and television to bring before you life at Vineland High School, showing you scenes reminis- cent of our past four years, yet presenting a fore- shadow of the world of tomorrow. During three long and bitter years of war. we did our best to cooperate with the war effort and set great records in all our drives. Now. in our fourth and lost year, we ore facing the problems of peace. One way to overcome these problems and build a truly peaceful world is through edu- cation. Vineland High School has been an im- portant factor in molding our minds and thoughts towards these goals. We. who ore to take our places os citizens a few years hence, can do our port to accomplish this peace if we believe in it. In the words of our class motto which we hove adopted os the theme of this book. THEY CAN CONQUER WHO BELIEVE THEY CAN. THE RED AND GRAY—ALMA MATER Though the boys of Millville High School Love the orange and the blue: And the sturdy sons of Bridgeton To the red and white are true: We will cheer for dear old Vineland. The school we ll love for aye. For all her sons are loyal To her colors. Red and Gray. When the dreams of youth are over. And our race is almost run: When from life all care we've banished. Finished what we've here begun: May our fondest memories wander To the place we love always. That is dear old Vineland High School With her colors, Red and Gray. Oh. the four brief years of high school On the fleeting wings of time Bear us on to fields of vision. Where we scale new heights sublime: Mid our pleasures, cares and sorrows Colors: Blue and Silver As we toil from day to day. Let us cheer for Vineland High School And her colors. Red and Gray. 4 Flower: White Rose Motto: They can conquer who believe they can.” Motto: They con conquer who believe they con. Loft to right: Mr. Lehoclcy, H. Fisher, Miss Lewis. W. Ingling. Miss Ruben- stein. Standing: R. Belleo, S. Rosenstein. RECORD EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor-in-Chief............................. Hons Fisher Assistant Editor..........................William Ingling Business Manager Ruth Belke Advertising Manager Seymour Rosenstein General Financial Manager Steven Schnell Adviser Miss Helen M. Lewis Financial Adviser Miss Alice Rubenstein Art and Photography Adviser Mr. John C. Lehoclcy 5 To Mr. Robert Reustle, we, the Senior Class of 1946, herewith dedicate the Record. His friendly smile and engaging personality will long be remembered as a part of our school. Always ready to lend his assistance for assemblies and dances, he has gained the admira- tion of all Vineland High School students. A constant lover of sports, he has helped our coaches and players to more enjoyable and prosperous seasons. He well fits the phrase: A friend in need is a friend indeed.'' DEDICATION To the Class of 1946: Congratulations to the Class of '46! Your achievements and contributions at Vinolond High School have been many and will long be remembered by thoso of.4� who hove been as- sociated with you. You hove been excollont citizens and will. I am sure, continue to ably serve this Democracy which has made your education possible. To be ablo to say thot a man or a woman is a worthy citizen is certainly a tribute of honor and o crown of glory. Individually and collectivoly you doserve this tribute. During your four years in high school a torrible war has been fought ond won by your beloved country. By continuing your education in order to better fit yourselves to struggle with the world's problems, you hove contributed the highest service that was within your power. It is now your opportunity to be among the citizens of this notion whose responsibility will be the win- ning of the peace. You will be charged with the task of seeing that your children and their children shall never experience the horrors and rovagos of war. It will be difficult but I know that you are equipped for the job. The teochers and alumni expect the Class of '46 to bo a source of pride and honor to them and to Vineland High School. I feel confident these expectations will be fully realized. A. L. DONLEY Superintendent of Schools Westorn Michigan Collego. B.S.Ed. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Message to the Class of 1946: During your first three years in high school the world was plunged in war and you were preparing yourselves for your place in thot conflict. Then the scenes shifted and you hod to adjust to new conditions ond assume new roles. The war wos over but the peace was not yet won. Now thot you ore graduating, the problems thot confront you are no less serious ond cortoinly no easier to solve than those of a year ago. You will have to utilizo all your education and training, all your intelligence and will power, but you will face them ond solve them. I am sure. May you all find happiness and success in taking up the challenge. Our best wishes to you olwoys. Sincerely. MARY E. ROSSI Principal College of St. Elizabeth. B.S. Columbia University. M.A. To the Senior Closs of 1946: I bid you adieu! Through these bright doors of learning passes tho finest class that I have ever been privileged to assist. May your future bo os profitable as have been your four years spent horo. Opportunities in this postwar era ore great; may you all avail yourselves of its possibilities. JACK PENNINO Deon of Boys Ocean City Summer School Templo University Columbia College Rutgers University University of Pennsylvania—School of Industrial Arts. A.B. OFFICE STAFF Loft to right: Mrs. Rebecca Singleton, Miss Lou Copnor, Mrs. Mary Ooerr. 8 In return for all you've done for us, Lessons you've taught and your scoldings too, Because of your kindness and understanding We dedicate this part of our book to you. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Antonio N. Corniglioro. A.B. Deportment Head Advisor of Italian Club Faculty Manager of Athletics Adviser of Pegasus Sophomore Guidance Counselor Mildred A. Durand, A.B. Adviser of French Club Jerry A. Caponigro, B.S., M.S. Adviser of Spanish Club John A. Lehocky, B.S. Faculty Athletic Manager Photogrophy and Art Ad- viser of Senior Record Edmund Weeks Walter F. Owen, B.S. Helen C. McMicking, A.B. VOCATIONAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Jack Pennino, A.B. Deportment Head Dean of Boys Julia Hancock Cummings Advisor of Chorol Club Adviser of Senior Class Musical Director of Drum and Buglo Corps Enrico Serra Advisor of Bond and Orchestra 10 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Dorothy A. Evans, M.A. Theresa F. Henxi. B.A. Adviser of Art Club Ferror Renzulli, B.S. Adviser of Future Formers of America Margaret A. Fiamingo, B.A. Adviser of Junior Class Junior-Senior Guidance Counselor HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Bessie T. Weylman, B.S., B.L., Elizabeth Mulford, B.A. B M- Adviser of H. A. M. S. Head of Home Economics Department Adviser of Home Economics Club Adviser of Thalia COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Annie S. Accardo. B.S. Advisor of Home Economics Club William E. Gardello, B.S., Ed.M. Department Head Esther Johnson, B.S. Adviser of Home Economics Club Florence Gotti, B.S. Financial Adviser of V. H. S. I I Anna S. Lee Alba P. Bortner. B.A. Adviser of Hi-Spots Anna C. Markham. B.C.S.inEd. Cresci. B.A. Financial Advisor of Hi- Chairman of Disostor Com- Spots mittee Gertrude Nash, B.S. Harriet R. Hunsberger. B.A. Adviser of Library Council Alice M. Rubenstein, B.S. Financial Adviser of Senior Record Helen M. Lewis. B.S. Adviser of Senior Record ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Naomi G. Payne. B.S. Department Head Ethel S. Lubin, B.A. 12 Edith E. Siddons, B.S. Advisor of Senior Ploy Rose H. Sternberg, B.S. Advisor of Studont Council Choirmon of Assembly Com- mittee Freshmon Guidance Counselor PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Clarion Cosh, Ph.B. Department Head Coach of Basketball Coach of Track Dorothy McKillop, B.S. Director of Cheerleaders Director of Drum and Buglo Corps Basketball Coach Florence Ritter. B.S. Adviser of Riding Club Assistant Coach of Bosket ball Norman F. Walsh, B.S. Assistant Coach of Football Assistant Coach of Basket ball Assistant Coach of Track SCIENCE DEPARTMENT J. Albert Starkey. B.S. Deportment Head Advisor of Chemistry Club Nello Dollolio, B.S. Head Coach of Football Head Coach of Baseball Charles Furlong, B.S. Assistant Coach of Football Melba Kramme, B.A. Adviser of Physics Club 13 Bennett K. Matlock, B.S. Adviser of Biology Club SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Amala Brookint, B.A., M.S. Deportment Head Edward B. Arnade, B.S. Advisor of Dromotic Club Helene Harris, M.A. Adviser of Honor Patrol Adviser of Traffic Squad Gilda E. Mendico, B.S. Ralph W. Robinson, B.A. Anthony Mauceri, B.S. Coach of Wrostling Assistant Coach of Football Cora Schwartz, B.S. Permanent Substitute NOT PICTURED Mae Wimley. B.S., Sociol Studies Adviser of Honor Patrol Adviser of Traffic Squad John Frangipani, B.S., Sociol Studies Wrestling Coach Cosmo Minifri, Ph.B., Social Studies Wrestling Coach Football Coach Dwight W. Snyder, B.S., Vocational Arts Returned from Service: Daniel Testa, B.S. Director of Physicol Education ond Hoalth Director of Athletics Hoad Football Coach France Karibjanian, A.B., English 14 SENIOR RECORD ADVISERS MISS LEWIS. We ore indeed grateful to Miss Helen Lewis, who so very copobly ond untiringly devoted her timo ond efforts in our behalf to make this yearbook one of the best. We truly appreciate all she has done ond our deepest thanks will always be hers. MISS RUBENSTEIN. Our sincere gratitude and admiration go to Miss Rubenstein. under whose capable guidance of the advertisement committoo this book becamo a financial succoss. Many thanks to you. Miss Rubenstein. MR. LEHOCKY. We have indeed been fortunate this year in receiving the excellent assistance of Mr. Lehocky to supervise tho art and photography that went into the moking of this yearbook. To you. Mr. Lehocky, we wish to extend our deepest thanks and sincere appreciation for tho time and offort that you spont in making this yearbook on artistic success. SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS MISS CUMMINGS: With her ever-present smile ond loving personality. Miss Cummings has truly been a Mother to the Class of '46. Never allowing student ond doss problems to overcome hor, she always found some way to remedy them. Our Senior Mother has been a real friend to us ond all undorclossmen. Her copoble leadership and sympathetic understanding will nover be forgotten by the Class of 46. MISS GATTI: Our hearty thanks oro extended to Miss Gotti for her excellent core of the senior treasury. We greatly appreciate the voluoble time she has spent in making our senior year a financial success. IS CLASS SONG Let's show the world what V. H. S. has taught us. Her spirit and glory to uphold. Her faculty and friends were those who taught us The meaning of the phrase Go Forth to Serve : Our success will be our thanks to those who helped us. In our memory these things we will reserve. We ll keep going onward and upward. Thot's our thanks to the Red and Gray. Onward, upward, Seniors. To show the world and say We'll use our knowledge wisely To merit our Red and Gray. Some name and photo You will see in the next section, May later be found In a presidential election. RAYMOND J. HOFFMAN KENNETH FORDHAM ANTOINETTE D. GIORDANO JOSEPHINE R. DANDREA President Vice-President Secretory Troosuror CLASS OFFICERS As President of the Closs of '46, I hope that I shall meet and associate with people as friendly and courteous as those with whom I have been in contact during my stay at V. H. S. Upon leaving. I am taking with me a host of pleasant memories and I hope that my classmates will find success and happiness in years to come. Raymond Hoffman, President Loft to right: J. Dondroo. R Hoffmon. Miss Cummings. K. Fordhom. A. Giordano. 18 MARY ANN ABBRUSCATO Nickname: Scottie Activities: Art Club President. 4, Member. 3. 4; Homoroom Treasurer. 2; Senior Record Staff; Tri-Hi-Y. I; Senior Play Committee: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Commencement Usher. 3. Ambition: Professional artist Will: Her charming personality to Doris Riole Destiny: Art teacher at No-Man's College RITA JOAN ALPERT Nickname: Reet or Re Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps. 1.2. 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club. I, 2. 3: Honor Patrol. 3, 4; Troffic Squad. 3. 4; Chemistry Club. 4; Sonior Rocord Staff; Latin Award. I. Ambition: English teacher and author Will: Her love of chewing gum to Rosalie Lieberman Dostiny: Editor of the Gentlemen's Home Journal HERMAN ALTMAN Activities: Homeroom Secretary. I; Spanish Club. 2. 3; Library Council. 3. 4; Sonior Record Staff: Biology Club. 2; Physics Club. 3; Chemistry Club, 4; Honor Patrol. 4. Ambition: Pharmaceutical Chemist Will: His English class loodorship to Joe Schneider Destiny: Professor at Cornell University, who spends his summers raising goats SOFIE ALTMAN Activities: Homeroom Secretory. I; Library Council. 3, 4. Treasurer, 3; Latin Award. I. 2. 3; Glee Club. I; Fronch Club. I; Honor Patrol. I; Senior Record Staff. Ambition: Child psychologist Will: Her dignified ways to Ruth Crone Destiny: Author of Altman's Abridged Encyclopedia EVELYN ANDREWS Nickname: Evie Activities: Cheerleader. 2. 3. 4. Captain, 3. 4; Senior Record Staff; Latin Award. 2; Chemistry Club. 4. Ambition: Laboratory technician Will: Her position os head cheerleader to Fred Carbone Destiny: Cheerleoding coach at Temple University 19 GLADYCE MAE BACH Niclcnomo: Chicken Activities: Riding Club. I. 2. Vice-President. 2: Dramatic Club. I. 2: Student Council. I; French Club. 3. 4; Chemistry Club. 4; Thalia. 3, 4: Bowling Club. I; Senior Ploy Cost. Ambition: Dress designer Will: Her speaking ability to Nino Gillette Destiny: Successor to Kate Smith THOMAS HANDFORD BACH Nickname: Tom Activities: Pegasus. 2. President. 4. Vice-President. 3: Dramatic Club. 2. 3. Treasurer. 4; Honor Patrol. I. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 3. 4. Treasurer, 4; Chomistry Club. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y, 3. 4, Modol Legislature 3: Operetta. 2: H.A.M.S. Secretary. 3: Lotin Award. I. 2. 3: Student Council. 2. 4. Ambition: Lawyer Will: His oloquence to the H.A.M.S. Dostiny: Recently appointed Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court SONIA N. BAREISHA Nickname: Petunia Activities: Art Club. 2. 3: Bowling Club, 2: Choral Club. 3: F.F.A.. Reporter. 3. Ambition: Recoptionist Will: Her wit to Nancy Nixholm Destiny: Newest addition to tho Bob Hope show WILMA B. BASS Nickname: Wil Activities: Thalia Secretary-Treasurer. 3. 4. Member. I. 2. 3. 4; Drum ond Bugle Corps. I. 2: Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4; Honor Potrol. 3. 4; Traffic Squad. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. I. 2. 3: Hi-Spots. I. 4: Chomistry Club. 4; Public Speaking Contest Winner. 3: Latin Award. I. 2: Senior Play Cast. Ambition: Fashion advertiser on my Dad’s newspaper Will: Her writing ability to Mildred Brainin Destiny: Fashion editor for Vogue DAVID DOMINICK BATTELINI Nickname: Mac Activities: F.F.A.. I. President. 2. 4: Football. 3: Baseball. 4. Ambition: Retired businessman Will: His ability to talk about nothing to John Bionchi Destiny: Star fullback for Philadelphia Eagles 20 DOMINICK DAVE BATTELINI Nickname: Ginger Activities: Band, I. 2, 3. 4. Ambition: Naval air pilot Will: His problems book to Felix Donato Dostiny: Saxophone ployor for Xovior Cugat CHARLES BECKER Nickname: Beck Activities: Bond, I. 2. 3. 4. Ambition: Playboy Will: His pleasing ways to Bob Thomas Destiny: Popular and successful Vineland businessman ELEANOR LOUISE BECKER Nickname: Becky Activities: Spanish Club. 3. Ambition: Beautician Will: Her bongs to Rita Leonetti Destiny: Model for Saks Fifth Avonuo DOLORES JEAN BECKWITH Nickname: Dee Activities: Choral Club. I; Homeroom Secretary, I. 2. Ambition: Interior decorator Will: Her love for Wildwood to Lucy Volpe Destiny: Model for Macy's in New York RUTH DORIS BELKE Nickname: Ruthie” Activities: Homeroom Prosidont, 2. Vice-President. I; Sophomore Representa- tive: Art Club. I, 2. 3: Bowling Club. 2, 3: Honor Potrol. 4: Senior Record Staff Business Manager: Senior Ploy Usher. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Will: Her quiet cooperative ways to Marie Galleto Destiny: Secretary to the Vice-President of the United States 2l EUGENE BISHOP Nickname: Birdie Ambition: Salesman Will: His way with girls to Jimmy Alexander Destiny: Model for men's sport sweaters FORREST EDWIN BLACK Nickname: Crow Activities: Student Council. I. 2: Physics Club Vice-President. 3: Dramatic Club I. 2: Chemistry Club. 4; Basketball. 3: Band. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Spots Representative. I: Mathematics Contest, 3. 4. Ambition: Civil engineer Will: His love of science to Morris Broun Dostiny: Famous Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduate who was awarded the Nobel prize for squaring the circle OTTO FREDRICK BLANK Nickname: Honk Activities: Honor Patrol. 4: Student Council, 2: Football. I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 3. 4; Track, I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Model for Jantzen bathing suits Will: His wolk, to anyone wanting his hips limbered up Destiny: Drilling navy men in the use of the famous Blank Walk”—a navy roquiroment ROSE GERTRUDE BLEW Nicknomc: Ro Activities: Sponish Club. 4; Typist for Hi-Spots. Ambition: Model Designer Will: Her flaming red hair to Mary Bullock Destiny: Selected model housewife of 1959 by Good Housekeeping HAROLD MORRIS BLOCK Activities: Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Accountant Will: His bookkeeping ability to Evelyn Tomosso Destiny: Inventor of the new algebra adding machine 22 ELIZABETH MARCELLA BOSTON Nickname: Betty or Bets Activities: Tri-Hi-Y. 3: library Council. 3: F.F.A.. 7: Dancing Club. Ambition: Nurso Will: Her ambitiousness in the library to Jackie Oliva Destiny: President of the Book-of-the-Month Club EDITH BRACALIELLO Nickname: Edie Activities: Home Economics Club Vice-President. 4. Member, 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer, I; Glee Club. 3: Choral Club, 3: Hi-Spots. 4. Ambition: A pianist with the All Girls Orchestra Will: Hor doep voice to Harriet Kinkade Destiny: Private secrotary in the Roman Corporation ANNETTE MARIE BRACCO Activities: Senior Record: Dramatic Club, 4; Home Economics, 4. Ambition: Stenographer Will: Her quiet voice to Frank Mangino Dostiny: Toacher of stenography at Clayton High School MARIAN EUNICE BRADWAY Activities: Chemistry Club. 4; Latin Aword, I. Ambition: A chiropractor Will: The hours she spends on homework to any ambitious junior Destiny: Vineland’s leading chiropractor SERGEI GEORGE BRAGIN Nickname: Brooklyn Activities: Football, 4: Honor Patrol, 4; Homeroom President, 3: Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Big-time band leader Will: His musical genius to Joy Joseph Dostiny: Internationally known concert pianist 23 GRACE LUCILLE BUSCAGLIA Nickname: Gray Activities: Homeroom President. 3: Traffic Squad. 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol. 2. 3. 4; Library Council. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Dramatic Club. 4; Book Jacket contest. Honorable mention. 2: Commencement Usher. 3: Senior Play. Ambition: Private secretory or model Will: Her pretty curly locks to Carolyn Nutt Destiny: Private secretory to the President of General Motors PAUL CAMINO Nickname: Monster Activities: Basketball, I. 2. 3. 4; Trock. 3. 4. Ambition: U. S. Navy man Will: His boskotboll ability to Donald Harker Destiny: Strong man in the Barnum and Bailoy Circus ALFRED FRANCIS CAPIZOLA Nickname: Cappy Activities: Italian Club. 3. 4; Trock. 3. Ambition: Newspaper reporter Will: His seat in Italian class to Henry Mocaloso Dostiny: Doctor Gallup's assistant, who is busily engaged in polling people CATHERINE RAE ROSE CAPIZOLA Nickname: Katz Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps. I, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 2. Mojorette. 2. 3. 4; Orchestro. 2. 3. 4. President. 3. Treasurer. 2: Riding Club. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club Award. 3. Member. I. 2. 3. 4; Choral Club accompanist. 2. 3. 4, Mombor. I. 2, 3. 4; Operetta. 2: Social Dancing. 3: Traffic Squad 4: Gloo Club. I. 2, 4: Fronch Club accompanist. 3. 4; Student Council, I. 3: Chemistry Club. 4: Homeroom Representative. I. Ambition: Accompanist Will: Her piano playing to Rosolie Scoche Dostiny: First woman hood surgeon at Johns Hopkins Hospital JOSEPH A. CATERINA Nickname: Joe Activities: Homeroom President. I, 3; Student Council. 3: Hi-Spots. I; Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Buyer for a large deportment store where 6th crosses Landis Will: His sharp clothes to Elbert Bosolis Destiny: Owner of Caterina-Crowford Clothes 24 SOPHIE CHALAKO Nickname: Sof” Activities: Senior Record Staff; Honor Patrol. 4; Riding Club. I: Bowling Club. I; Spanish Club. 4; Basketball, 2; Home Economics Club. I. Ambition: Private secretary Will: Hor charming dimples to Barbora Bernasconi Destiny: Skating instructor at Vineland High School IRENE CHERNIAK Nickname: Bee Activities: Choral Club Member. I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3. 4; Honor Patrol ond Traffic Squad Vice-President. 4. Mombor, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club Vice-President. 4. Member. 3 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps. I. 2. 3: Senior Record Staff; Senior Play Cast. Ambition: Nurse Will: Her lovely voice to Charlotte Heller Destiny: Metropolitan Opera star HENRY SIDNEY CHONOFSKY Nickname: Hank Activities: Basketball. 1,4; Football. 3. Ambition: Ownor of tho largest drug store in South Jersey Will: His seat in the Norma bus to Shirley Spiegel Destiny: Owner of onothor new chain of drug stores in Philadelphia JOHN EDWARD CHYNOWETH Nickname: Jock Activities: Honor Patrol. 2: Traffic Squad. 2: Bond. I. Will: His energetic walk to any underclassman seeking the elevator Destiny: Owner of Vineland's largest chicken hatchery BETTY ELLEN CLARK Nicknomo: Botts Activities: Choral Club. 2, 3. 4: Traffic Squad ond Honor Potrol, 4; Senior Record Staff; Spanish Club. 4. Ambition: Air hostoss Will: Her friendliness towards all to Phyllis Costa Destiny : Wife of a naval officer 25 MARION LOUISE COLLINS Activities: Honor Potrol ond Troffic Squod. 4. Ambition: Bookkeeper Will: Her shyness to Morgie Green Destiny: An office girl NANCY MARIE CONROW Nicknomo: Non'' Ambition: Stenogropher Will: Her love for Business English to oil future students Destiny: Secretory to Vinelond's leading physician ANTHONY BILLY CONTENTO Nickname: Atlas' Activities: Basketball. 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4. Ambition: Newspaper man Will: His position os coach of the junior basketball team to Fred Hartley Destiny: Frank Sinatra's latest rival LOIS JOSEPHINE COOK Nickname: Cookie Activities: Homeroom Secretary. 2: Choorleader. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Vico-Prosident. 3: Dramatic Club. I, 2. 4; French Club, 4; Honor Patrol. 2. 4: Hi-Spots. I. 2- Commencement Usher. 3: Senior Ploy Usher. Ambition: Mortician Will: Her love for the boys to Morion Rosenborg Destiny: Future Judy of the Dote for Judy snow CHARLOTTE ANGELINA COUPLER Activities: Choral Club. 1.2. 3. 4; Operetta. 2: Biology Club. 2: French Club. 4: Chemistry Club. 4; Senior Play Usher; Traffic Squad. 4. Ambition: To moke others happy Will: Her pleasing personality to Ralph Sather Destiny: A very busy nurse in Green's Hospital. Arizona 26 SHIRLEY RITA CRYSTAL Nickname: ShirI” Activities: Social Dancing Club. 3: Traffic Squad ond Honor Patrol, 2. 3. 4. Ambition: Science teacher Will: Her reserved monnor to Glorio Moruffi Destiny: Principal of Norma's new high school EVANGELINE DALESSANDRO Nickname: Vonge Activities: Homeroom Vice-President. I. Treasurer. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 4; Dramatic Club. 4. Ambition: Dosigner for Modemoisello Will: Her tiny stature to Danny Weber Destiny: Owner of a Hollywood dress shop in Now York ANNA DALLAGO Activities Studen: Council. 3. 4. Secretary. 4: French Club. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Honor Potrol. 3. 4. Secretory. 3. 4; Traffic Squad. 3. 4. Secretory. 3. 4; Dramatic Club, I. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer. 3. Group Chairmon, 4; Operetta. 2. Ploy. 3: Thalia. 2. 3. Vice-President. 3: Alternate Girls' Public Speaking Contest. 2: Chemistry Club, 4; Library Council. 2. 3: Biology Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3. 4; Senior Record Staff: French Award. 2; Latin Award, I. 2: Notional Latin Contest Award. 2: Homeroom Vico-Presidont. 3: Hi-Spots. I. Ambition: Interpreter Will: He' ability in French to Dovid Abbett Destiny: Good will represen'otivo from tho United States to Latin Americo PHYLLIS CAROLYN DALTON Nickname: Squeeze'' Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps. I: Library Council. I. 2. 3, 4; Riding Club. 2. 3. 4; Traffic Squad 3: Physics Club, 4: Sponish Club, 4. Ambition: Air-liner hostoss Will: Her ability to rod-eye to Janet Taylor Destiny: Prominent Latin teacher ot Bridgoton High School ELAINE DIANA D AMICO Nickname: Chink Activities: Hi-Spots. I: Bowling Club. 2. Ambition: Beautician Will: Her pleosant smile to Evelyn Downs Dostiny: Manager of tho Bon Ton 27 JOSEPHINE RITA DANDREA Nickname: Jo Activities: Treasurer of Homeroom. 3: Senior Closs Treasurer: Choral Club. I: Honor Patrol. 3. 4. Ambition: Private secretory to a big executive Will: Her keen executive ability to Mary Jane Badorocco Destiny: First woman secretory of the United States Treosury MARY C. D'ATTILIO Activities: Homeroom President. I, Secretory. 3: Student Council Representative. 2: Choral Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Cheorloader. 3. 4; Italian Club. 3: Hi-Spot Typist. 4; Operetta. 2: Senior Ploy Usher. Ambition: Secretary Will: Her sweet disposition to Barbara Downs Destiny: Model for Home for Keeps ads EDWARD JOSEPH DE BRUNO Nickname: Eddie Activities: Homeroom President. 2. 3: Student Council. 3: Honor Patrol. 4; Senior Play Committee: Baseball. I. 2. Ambition: Traveling salesman Will: His love for duck hunting to Frank Cosollo Destiny: Running his own bus stations on Delseo Drive SANTO JOSEPH DE CARO Nickname: Honk or Weasel Activities: Basketball. 1.2, 3. 4: Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Track. 4; Senior Ploy Committoe. Ambition: Professional baseball player for Boston Red Sox Will: His oversize gym shoes to Wesley Beckwith Destiny: Basketball coach at H. L. Reber BERNICE CAMILLE DE FALCO Nicknamo: Bunny Activities: Hi-Spots. I. Ambition: Navy nurse Will: Her good-naturednoss to Steven Tobolski Destiny: Miss Collegiote of 1950 28 TERESSA MAY DE FALCO Nickname: Terry Activities: Library Council. I. 2. Ambition: Private secretory Will: Her friendly but reserved manner to Margo Coppol Destiny: Tho boss’s dream of a caDable and efficient secretary ELEANA DE FELICE Nickname: Lee Activities: Homorocm President. 2; Drum and Bugle Corps. 1.2. 3: Spanish Club. I. 2. 3: Traffic Squad, 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol. 3: Choral Club. 3. 4; Student Council, 4; Senior Record Stoff. Ambition: Mathematics teacher Will; Her sparkling brown eyes to Miss Cummings Destiny: Author of current best seller. How to be a Navy Wife CANDIDA DE MAIO Nickname: Connie Activities: Homeroom Secretary. I, Vico-President. 2: Chemistry Club and Re porter. 4: Choral Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3. 4- Traffic Squad and Honor Patrol. 3. 4; Chemistry Club. 4; Senior Rocord Stoff; Senior Play Cast. Ambition: Singer with Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra Will: Her beautiful chestnut hair to anyone who could arrange it as becomingly Destiny: Star singer ot Radio City ALICE DE MARIA Nickname: Al Activities: Library Council. I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Ploy Usher; Senior Record Stoff; Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Stenographer Will: Her love for Miss Gotti to all bookkeeping students Dostmy: Financial adviser to Vineland High School GLORIA C. DE MATTE Activities: Home Economics Club. 4; Italian Club, 4. Ambition: Beautician Will: Her attractive clothes to Ruth Tubertini Destiny: Proprietor of the De Matte Beauty Solon 29 GEORGE THOMAS DE WINNE Activities: Biology Club, I; Hi-Spots, I; F.F.A., I; Football Manager, 2: Foot- ball. 3: Basketball. 3. Ambition: Chemical engineer Will: His honorary membership in the Campfire Girls to Roymond Arvio Destiny: The pilot of the private plane of the President of the United Stotes ROSE M. DI TOMO Activities: Thalia President. 3. 4. Member. 2. 3. 4; Dromotic Club. I, 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2. 3. Secretory, 3: Commencement Usher, 3; Drum Majorette, I. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 3. 4; Senior Record Staff: Public Speaking Contest. 2. 3, 4; Senior Ploy Committoe: Dramatic Club Special Award. 3: Student Council, 4; Honor Patrol. 4; Dramatic Club Play. 3; Senior Ploy Cast. Ambition: School teacher Will: Her dramatic ability to Marilyn Bernstein Destiny: Television's most enchanting actress HARRY FRED EHLEN Activities: F.F.A.. I. 2. 3. Will: His love for hunting to Peter Pindole Destiny: World's heovy-weight boxing champion JOSEPH P. ELBEUF Nickname: Sonny or Shoulders Activities: Italian Club. 3: Basketball. I. 2. 4: Football. 4; Baseball. 4. Ambition: Make people forget Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers Will: His berth on the football team to Herby Hutchinson Destiny: Vineland's head fire chief MARIE REGINA FANUCCI Nickname: Fudgie Activities: Homeroom Treasurer. 2: Drum and Bugle Corps. I: Home Economics Club President. 4. Member. 3. 4: Italian Club. 3. 4; Traffic Squad. 4: Student Council. 4; Senior Record Staff. Ambition: Home Economics ♦eocher Will: Her pleasant disposition to Phyllis Musor Destiny: Inventor of the right-side-up cake 30 ARTHUR FARBER Ambition: Commercial artist Will: His fond adieus to the art class Destiny: Author of Professor S. Robinson JOHN FIORE Nickname: Doodle Activities: Homeroom Vice-President. 3: F.F.A.. Secretary. 2 Ambition: Pilot Will: His sterling smile to Meyor Brody Destiny: Mayor of Minotolo HANS FISHER Activities: Editor-in-Chief Senior Record; Physics Club President. 3: Spanish Club Vice-President. 3. Member. 2, 3. 4; Student Council, I. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Representative. I. 2: Chemistry Club. 4; Junior Red Cross Executive. 2; Pegasus. 3. 4; Latin Award. 1. 2. 3. National Latin Contest. I. 2. 3: Representative to New Brunswick Student Convention. 4; Spanish Award. 2; Mathematics Contest. 3. 4; Public Spooking Contost. 3. 4. Ambition: Agricultural expert Will: His shore in the Ekrub Company to George Kotok Destiny: Editor of the Now York Times Book Roviow section MARTIN FISHER Nickname: Marty Ambition: Draftsman Will: His debating ability to Armond Winheld Destiny: Horse troiner for Kentucky Derby winner of 1956 ROBERT LEE FISHER Nicknome: Bob Activities: Dramatic Club. I. 3. 4; Riding Club. 3. 4; Football. 2. 3. 4; Track. 3. 4. Ambition: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Will: His height to Russell Fisher Destiny: All American tackle for Moot Boll Technological Institute 31 KENNETH FORDHAM Niclcnome: Ken Activities: Senior Closs Vice-President; Physics Club Treosurer. 3: Sponish Club. 2. 3. 4; Physics Club. 3; Bond. 4; Senior Record Stoff; Senior Ploy Committee: Junior-Senior Prom Committee. 3. 4; Chemistry Club. 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Track 3: Student Council Representative, 4; Latin Award. I; Mathematics Contest. 3. 4. Ambition: Surgeon Will: His love for Boston Cream pie to seme customer of Mason's Destiny: Head of the new Newfield semi-pro football team RICHARD G. FRASCO Nickname: Junie Activities: F. F. A. Vice-President. 4. Ambition: To enter the firm of Frosco and Cavallo Feed Co. Will: His vast vocabulary to Margie lorcombe Destiny: Author of the Simplified Algobra book RUTH BELL FREIMARK Nickname Ruthie Activities: Senior Record Staff. Ambition: Dress designer Will: Her long golden hair to Claire Segal Destiny: Designer of dressos for New York's Fifth Avenue stores RUSSELL WILLIAM GALLIA Nickname: Russ Activities: Orchestro President. 4. Ambition: Drummer with Woody Herman's Orchestra or ony orchostra Will; His ability on the drums to Bob Block Destiny: Drummer for Harry James JACQUELINE GAMBA Nickname: Jackie Activities: Dramatic Club. 4; Girls' Boskotboll. 2. 3. 4; Sonior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Physical Education teacher Will: Hor ability to play basketball to Eleonor Bachinsky Destiny: Gym teacher at Hunter College 32 CONSTANCE MARY GARCIA Nickname: Connie Ambition: Private secretory Will: Her dark tresses to Ruth Elliot Destiny: Authority regarding boby chicks LOIS MARY GARDELLA Nickname: Lo Activities: Homeroom Vice-President. I. Ambition: Dietitian Will: Ability of dancing to Carolyn Collins Dostiny: Model for Seventeen EVELYN ESTHER GATTI Nickname: Evey Activities: Drum and Buglo. I. 2. Ambition: Telephone operator Will: Her bright sweaters to Catherine Lamanoco Destiny: Hoppily married to a prosperous farmer ELSIE A. GECKLE Nickname: El Ambition: Nurse Will: Her chemistry tests to Richard Fisher Destiny: Superintendent of nurses in Cooper Hospital. Comden MARY JANE GENNA Nickname: Janie Activities: Homeroom Secretary. I; Senior Record Staff; Honor Patrol. 4. Ambition: Secretary for a large firm Will: Her train ticket to Phyllis Papalordo Destiny: Secretory to Mayor of Newfield 33 JOHN JACK GENTILINI Nickname: Gent Ambition: Mechanic Will: His detention to any freshman who has time on his hands Destiny: Plane geometry teacher at Londisvillo High School ANTOINETTE DOLLY GIORDANO Nickname: Dolly Activities: Homeroom President. I. Vice-President. 2: Student Council Repre- sentative. 2: Junior Class Secretary and Treosurer. 3: Junior and Senior Prom Committee. 3: Dramatic Club. 4; Honor Patrol. 3. 4; Italian Club. 4: Commence- ment Usher. 3: Senior Class Secretary: Senior Ploy Usher. Ambition: Interior decorator Will: Her position as secretory of senior class to Alice Voi Destiny: Efficient secretary to the First Lady of the Land in 1950 SEYMOUR GOLDFEIN Activities: Basketball. I: Band. 3. Ambition: Owner of largest automobile repair shop in South Jersey Will: His timid ways to Robert Osborn Destiny: Chief mechanic at the Norma Water Works SHIRLEE GOLDSTEIN Nickname: Shire Activities: Homeroom President. 3: Student Council. 2; Dromotic Club. I. 2. 3: Drum and Bugle Corps. I. 2. 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Spots. 2. 3: Honor Patrol. 3: Traffic Squad. 3: Latin Award. 2: Senior Record Staff; Chemistry Club, 4; Thalia. I. Ambition: Laboratory technician Will: Her gift of gab to Dorothy Adams Destiny: A snappy talker for the now Never-Smeor lip stick LIONEL JOSEPH GOODMAN Nickname: Leon Activities: Overbrook High School. Philadelphia: Class Representative: Athletic Representative; Football. I: Baseball. I. Ambition: Engineer Will: His short hair to Sheldon Goldberg Destiny: Food taster for the Mahorajoh of Indio 34 RAPHEAL B. GOODMAN Nickname: Roy Activities: Football. I; Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Clothing designer for o big concern on South St. Will: His wrestling ability to Joe Cocorro Destiny: Winner of the 1952 marathon EDWARD GOVE. JR. Nickname: Boron or Ed Activities: French Club, 4; Physics Club. 3: Chomistry Club, 4: Track, 3. 4; Senior Ploy Committee: Bond. 4. Ambition: Manufacturer of thermometers Will; His yellow jacket to Mr. Coponigro Destiny: Invontor of the new hot-oir thermometer CHARLES RALPH GROVA Nickname: Chass Activities: Football. 2. 3. 4; Italian Club. I; Honor Patrol. I. Ambition: Football player Will: His vast vocabulary to Margie Larcombe Destiny: Successor to John R. Powers ALBERT SMITH GUBITOSI Nickname: Al Ambition: Sell insurance Will: His good looks to Charlio Kulp Destiny: Successor to Von Johnson RUTH HEICK Nickname: Ruthie Activities: Honor Patrol, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Semester Honor Roll. 2: F. F. A.. 2. Ambition: Farmer on a 167-acre form Will: Hor cute woys to Florence Anderson Destiny: Life guord at Maurice River 35 EDNA MARY HENRY Activities: French Club. 3. 4; Chemistry Club. 4; Lotin Aword, I. 2. Will: Her quietness to Joon Anderson Destiny: Top ortist in Irene of Hollywood's studio ft LOIS MARIE HERITAGE Nicknome: Henny Activities: Tri-Hi-Y. 3. 4; Art Club. 4; Troffic Squad, 3. 4; Honor Patrol. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 3: Choral Club. 3. Ambition: Art teacher Will: Her artistic ability to Adrien Kohler Destiny: A famous landscape artist DAVID HERSKOWITZ Nickname: Hersky Activities: Choorloador. 2. 3: Lotin Award. I; Basoboll. 3. 4; Basketball, I. Ambition: Sports writer Will: His love of sports to Joel leuchter Dostiny: Nation's most accurate predictor of sports events WILLIAM GEORGE HITCHNER Nickname: Bill Activities: Biology Club. 2: Physics Club. 3. Ambition: Aeronautical engineer Will: His yellow bicydo to Robert Hunt Dostiny: President of the Hitchner Tinkor Toy Compony RAYMOND JACKSON HOFFMAN Nickname: Ray Activities: Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Pegasus. I. 2. 3. 4 President. 2; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad. 2. 3. Treasurer. 3; Student Council. 3. 4: Hi-Y, 3; Dramatic Club. 2; State Oratorical Contest. 3; Senior Ploy Cast; Operetta. 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. 3. 4. Ambition: Journalist Will: His popularity to John Bionchi Destiny: The 38th President of the United States 36 RICHARD Le GRANDE HORTON Nickname: Dick Ambition: Poultry former Will: His love for square dances to Charles Zernow Destiny: Representative of Curtis Publishing Company MARILYN JOY HUELLEN Activities: Homeroom President. 2: Choral Club, I. 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Operetta. 2: Hi-Spots Staff. 4. Ambition: Secretary Will: Her gracious manner to Shirley Greenblatt Dostiny: Feminine half of tho Mathews and Huellen roller skating team DELTON ISAAC HUTCHINSON Nickname: Ike Activities: Homeroom Vice-President. 3: Football. I. 2. 3. 4. Ambition: Professional football Will: His pugilistic ability to Ray Moffo Dostiny: Roving contor for the Mooretech Football Team WILLIAM LINTON INGLING Nickname: Bill Activities: Assistant Editor of Senior Record; Student Council Vico-President. 4: Secretory and Treasurer County Federation of Student Councils. 4; Homeroom Vice-President. 2; Representative to New Brunswick Convention. 4; Honor Patrol. 4; Physics Club. 3: Chemistry Club. 4; Senior Ploy Committee. 4. Ambition: Firearms specialist in F. B. I. Will: His knock of making friends to Butch Honderson Destiny: Superintendent and ranger at Bridgeton Pork and Zoological Gordon MARIANNE DOROTHY ISENBERG Activities: McCoskoy High School: Secretary Leader’s Club. I; Orchestra Award. I; Orchestra. I. 2. 3: Gleo Club. I. 2. Vineland High School: Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Physics Club. 4; Senior Ploy Usher. Ambition: Nurse Will: Her friendliness to Joan Donley Destiny: Prominent Pig-Latin teacher at Vineland High School 37 GLORIA MARGUERITE JANNUCCI Nickname: Glo Activities: Traffic Squad. 4; Sonior Record Staff: Sonior Ploy Committoo: Library Council. 4; Italian Club. 3. 4; Hi-Spots Photographer. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Will: Hor cooperativoness to all V. H. S. students Destiny: Clerk in a license bureau PHYLLIS JANET JONES Nicknome: Reds Ambition: Stenographer Will: Her red hair to Lorraine Robbins Destiny: Model housewife of 1950 LAWRENCE M. JOSEPH Nickname: Joder Activities: Honor Patrol. 2, 3. 4: Traffic Squad, 2. 3. 4; Physics Club, 3: Chemistry Club. 4; Commencement Usher. 3: Band. 2, 3. 4; Senior Ploy Committee: Senior Record Staff. Ambition: Topogrophor Will: His affable nature to Nick Remi Destiny: Research chemist at du Pont's MARGARET JANE KARSTENSEN Nicknome: Marge Ambition: Stenographer Will: Her pretty blue eyes to Sarah Abbruscoto Destiny: Secretary to Ball-bearings. Incorporated FLORENCE KERSHAK Nickname: Nunny Activities: F. F. A.. 2: Tri-Hi-Y. 3. Ambition: Cadet nurse Will: Her pretty blonde hair to Rita Cichetti Destiny: Hockey coach at Bridgoton High School 38 CHARLOTTE JANE KIDSTON Nickname: Char Activities: Homeroom Treosuror, 2: Riding Club. I. 2: Dramatic Club. I. 2: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Chemistry Club, 4; Commencement Usher, 3. Ambition: A job in a porfume shop on Fifth Avenue Will: Her failure of doing homework to David Cook Destiny: Model for nylon hosiery ALDEN RULE Nickname: Chunky Nut Activities: Football. 3, 4; Track. 3. 4; Baseball. 4. Ambition: Traveling salesman Will: His knowledge of solid geometry to Donald Logan Dostiny: Mayor of Newfleld ROSE MARIE KOBASH Nickname: Kobie Activities: Cheerleader. 3, 4; Riding Club. I: Basketball. I. 2: Bowling Club. I; Home Economics Club. I. Ambition: Hairdresser Will: Her skating ability to Edward Polini Destiny: All-state basketball star ELIZABETH LOU KOENIG Nickname: Bette Activities: Dromotic Club. I. 2. 4; French Club. 4: Choral Club. 3. 4; Traffic Squad. 3, 4; Honor Patrol. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Art Club. I: Chemistry Club. 4; Physics Club. 3: Senior Record Staff; Hi-Spots Staff. 4. Ambition: Secretary Will: Her ability to ploy the piano to Joyce Winslow Destiny: A gunner's mote MARIE KOERING Nickname: Limpy Ambition: Nurse Will: Hor love of playing football to V. H. S. 2nd team Destiny: Jennifer Jonos of 1950 39 HARRY KWARTLER Nicknome: Giont Killer Activities: Physics Club. 3: Honor Potrol. 4. Ambition: Physicion or o Certified Public Accountont Will: His chess trophy to Bill Stubee Dostiny: President of the Chess Foderotion of America DORIS MARIA LACOMBE Activities: Homeroom Treasurer. I, 3: Choral Club. I: Italian Club, 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 4: Honor Patrol. 4: Commencement Usher. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. I; Senior Play Usher. Ambition: Make-up artist Will: Hor sophisticated air to Selma Brody Destiny: Originator of the hair coiffure. V. H. S. Down-do DANIEL LA FERRIERE Nickname: Boom” Ambition: Rum runner Will: His seat in bus No. I I to Wuz Castellini Dostiny: Jockey at the 1956 Kontucky Derby THOMAS C. LAFFERTY Nickname: Moth” Activities: Pegosus Treasurer. 2. Secretory. 4. Member. 3; Boys' Public Speaking Contest. 1st prize. 2. 3: Bond. I. 2. 3: Cheerloodor. 4. Ambition: Commercial pilot Will: His oratorical abilities to Nick Possenti Destiny: Newfield's daredevil pilot ANTHONY L. LAMANNA Nickname: Stonie Activities: Honor Potrol ond Traffic Squad President, 4, Treasurer. 3. Member. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Treasurer, I; Student Council. I: Hi-Spot Representative. I. 2. Ambition: Doctor of medicine or chemist Will: His traffic squad and honor patrol post to Billy Stone Destiny: An Army surgeon 40 HELEN MARIE LEE Ambition: Stenographer Will: Her glasses to Janet Potway Destiny: A successful stenographer VERA LENCHINSKY Nickname: Walt Activities: Homoroom President, 3. Secretory, 2: F. F. A.. 2: Library Council. 2: Senior Record Staff; Honor Patrol. 4; Senior Ploy Usher; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. Ambition: Dosigner Will: Her sweet personality to Emily Seelman Destiny: Milliner's model P. JOSEPH LEONARDO Nicknome: Joe Activities: Homeroom Secrotory, 3: Honor Patrol, 4; Italian Club. 3; Basketball. I; Baseball. 1,2. 3; Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Enginoer Will: His knowledge in 8th poriod moth closs to Pete DiBiose Destiny: Business manager of De Bruno’s Bus Service JOYCE LERA Nicknamo: Joy Activities: Honor Patrol, 3. Ambition: Hairdressor Will: Her ability in roller skating to Morion Heberling Destiny: Noil polish demonstrator for Chen Yu JANET LEVY Nickname: Joy Activities: Homeroom Secretary, 2, 3: Dramatic Club. 1.2. 3: Honor Patrol. 3. 4; Traffic Squad. 3: Hi-Spots. 2; Senior Record Staff. Ambition: Merchandiser Will: Her dancing ability to Dot Tirrell Destiny: Arthur Murray's head instructress 41 KATE LIHN Nicknomo: Katie Activities: Drum ond Bugle Corps. Vice-Prosidont. 3: Spanish Club Secretory. 3 4; Student Council Representative. 3: Rod Cross Executive Committee. 3: Dramatic Club. I. 2. 3: Hi-Spots. 2: Honor Patrol. 3: Traffic Squad. 3: Senior Record Staff: Chemistry Club. 4; Lotin Award. I. 2. Ambition: Psychologist Will: Her originality to Pot Unsworth Destiny: Head phychiotrist at a state institution NANCY I. LOCICERO Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President. 2. Ambition: To own ond operate on exclusive beauty salon Will: Her happy-go-lucky manner to Richard Polhomus Destiny: Author of the 1955 best seller MARIE SUSAN LORITO Activities: Italian Club. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Commencement Usher. 3: Senior Ploy Cost. Ambition: Secretary Will: Her cooperation in English class to Andrew Chaloko Destiny: Manufacturer of the Lorito Make-up Kit ZENA LOUKASHENOK Nickname: Zee Activities: Choral Club President. 4. Secretory. 3. Member. I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club Treasurer, 4. Member. 2. 3. 4; Homoroom President. I; Hi-Spots Staff. 4; Traffic Squad. 2. 3. 4: Senior Record Staff; Drum and Bugle Corps. I. 2. 3: Student Council. 4; Senior Ploy Cast. Ambition: Journalist Will: Hor ability to get things done to Domenico Cichetti Destiny: Writer of the syndicated column. Nite on Broadway JOAN ARLENE MAC ALLISTER Activities: Choral Club. I. 2, 3. 4; Fronch Club. 3. 4; Traffic Squod. 4; Honor Potrol. 4; Senior Record Staff; Tri-Hi-Y. 3. 4; Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Spots Staff. Ambition: Nurse Will: Her post on troffic squod to Virginia Smith Destiny: Secretory to the Secretary of Interior Combustion 42 DORIS MARIAN MAIER Activities: Library Council President. 3. Vice-President. 4. Member. I. 2. 3. 4; Physics Club Secretary. 3: H. A. M. S. Vice-Prosident. 4. Member. 3. 4; Student Council. 2, 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4; Editor of Spanish papor. 4; Senior Record Staff; Thalia. 3: Latin Award. I. 2. 3: Spanish Award. 3: Book Jacket Contest Award. 2: Junior Delegate to New Brunswick, 3. Ambition: Interpreter Will: Her excellent marks to Pot Brewer Destiny: Dean of Wellesley College CLARENCE EDWARD MANARESI Nickname: Bud Activities: Homeroom Vice-President. I, 3; Football. I. 2. 4; Basketball, I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4. Ambition: Fire chief Will: His girl friend to some lonely junior Destiny: All-American star athlete of 1950 LUCY MARGHELLA Nickname: Lou Activities: Italian Club. 4. Ambition: Private secretary Will: Her shortness to Rosemary Petrini Dostiny: Secretary to tho president of U. S. Steel NANCY MARTINELLI Nickname: Duchess Activities: Riding Club. 3: Home Economics Club. 4; Italian Club. 4; Hi-Spots. 4. Ambition: Private secretory Will: Her long tresses to Mory Jane Badarocca Destiny: Making test writing her career SAMUEL DOMINICK MASTRANGELO Nickname: Custy Activities: Band. I. 2. Ambition: Engineer Will: His love for Italian to all future Italian students Destiny: Horry James' saxophone stor 43 SHIRLEY ANNE MATHIESON Activities: Bowling Club. I; Tri-Hi-Y. 3. 4; Chemistry Club. 4: French Club 4; Art Club. 4; Homeroom Vice-President. I; Doncing Club. 3. Ambition: Art oditor on fashion magazine Will: Her timidness to Jean Arrigo Destiny: Head of the infants’ deportment at Penney's julius McClendon Nickname: Juice or Mock Activities: F. F. A. Treasurer. 3. Member. 1.2. 3: Track. 3. Ambition: Aviator or electrical enginoer Will: His friendliness to Charlie Rumb Destiny: Successor to Gunder Haegg MARIAN HELEN McGILL Nickname: Mickey Activities: Homeroom President. 3. Secretory. 2: Student Council Representative. 3: Dancing Club. 3: Commencement Usher. 3: Senior Record Staff: Senior Ploy Committee: Senior Ploy Usher. Ambition: Secretary Will: Her frequent blushing to Rose Tamonini Destiny: Private secretary to the Governor of New Jersey JOHN MALLON MELICK Nickname: Johnny or Square” Activities: Student Council President. 4, Member. I; Homeroom President. I: Pegasus Club. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. I: Physics Club. 4; Chemistry Club. 4; Senior Record Staff; Delegate County Federation of Student Councils. 4; Junior Class Representative to Boys' Week, 3: Latin Award. 1,2; Senior Ploy Cost. Ambition: Engineer Will: His square ways to Moo Pogono Destiny: Now entering 4th term os Moyor of Vineland ROY JAMES MIDDLETON Nickname: Roy Ambition: Join Navy Will: His limpid blue eyes to Ralph Craven Destiny: President of the Evner's Dairy 44 DOLORES MAE MILLER Nickname: Doo Activities: Fronkford High School: Sophomore Class Vice-President; Freshmon Class Secretory. Ambition: An office worker Will: Her peppy ways to Collen Welsh Destiny: Buyer for o largo deportment store DENO ANTHONY MONTAGNA Nickname: “Dean Activities: Baseball Manager, I; Football Manager, I, 2; Senior Ploy Committeo. Ambition: Aeronautical onginoor Will: His sense of humor to Al Giordano Destiny: Co-owner of Montagno and Silverman's ALLAN L. MOORE Activities: Dramatic Club, I; Physics Club, 3; Chemistry Club. 4; Honor Patrol, 4; Bond. 3: Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Insurance agent Will: His ability to talk his way out of trouble to Ruth English Desiiny: Successor to Charles Atlas JUNE BERNICE MORRELL Nicknomo: Morrell Activities: Choral Club. I. 2: Honor Patrol, 4; Traffic Squad. 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Senior Record Staff; Hi-Spots Circulation Manager. 4; Senior Ploy Usher. Ambition: Newspaper reporter Will: Her position on Hi-Spots to Virginia Woimon Destiny: Feminine successor to Walter Winchell JOYCE E. MORRIS Nickname: Joy Activities: Drum and Bugle. I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 4; Chemistry Club. 4; Riding Club. 2; Social Dancing, 3. Ambition: Laboratory technician Will: Her front seat in Problems class to Margot Cappel Destiny: Flaming star of stage and screen 45 EDITH MOSES Nickname: Edie or Moe Activities: Editor of Hi-Spots, 4. Business manager. 4; Library Council. I, 2. 3. 4 Vice-President. 3: Homeroom Representative. I. 2: Student Council. 4; Honor Patrol. 4. Ambition: Reporter for Walter Winchell Will: Her jet-block hair to Phyllis Moss Dostiny: Editor of We Women RODGER RANDOLPH MOSS Activities: Chemistry Club, 4; Baseball. 4. Ambition: Engineer Will: His English term paper to Corl Hedon Destiny: International salesman for Peat Moss HARRY WALLACE MURRAY Nicknome: Wolly Ambition: Number one drummer Will: His cor to the poor student who walks to school Destiny: Feature drummer with Tommy Dorsey Nicknome: Skip Activities: Biology Club. 2; Honor Potrol. 2. 3. 4. Ambition: Cabinetmaker Will: His extreme shyness to Esther Adorns Destiny: World's most famous cabinetmaker JOSEPH OSCAR NICOLATO Nickname: Lobbie or Pepo Activities: Bosketboll. 4; Trock. 4. Ambition: Chief of police Will: A few inches to Joe Liberto Destiny: Tallest of tho famous Swiss guards at the Voticon 46 MARVIN NORINSKY Nickname: Duke Activities: Spanish Club. 4; Physics Club. 4. Ambition: Journalist Will: His current book Memoirs of Senior Gym to Fred Miandro Destiny: Chief organizer for the P. A. C. of the C. I. O. MARION LOUISE OLIVETTI Nickname: Peanut Activities: F. F. A.. 2. Ambition: Gym teacher Will: Her lovo for tho WACs to Rosalie Lirio Destiny: The model housewife of America CARMINDA PAGAN Activities: Collegio de la Immoculoda. Son Juon, Puerto Rico; Ballet Club Treasurer, I; Library Council Secretory. I: Art Club, I: Science Club President. I; Spanish Club. I. Asenjo Junior High School. Santurco. Puerto Rico: Spanish Club Secretory. I; Student Council Vice-President. I; Future Spanish Writer. I. Vineland High School: Library Council. 2. 3. 4. Secretory. 3: Junior Class Vice- President; Spanish Club. 2. 3, 4; French Club, 3. 4; Chemistry Club. 4; H. A. M. S.. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Senior Record Staff; Senior Ploy Ushor; Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Doctor Will; Her Spanish accent to Elaine Tschirner Destiny: Xavier Cugat's songstress in I960 WILBUR PARIS Nicknomo: Westly Ambition: Radio operator Will: His happy-go-lucky attitude to Billy Stubee Destiny: Commissioner of the Motor Vehicles office in Landisville JOE WALLACE PARVIN Nickname: Deac Activities: F. F. A.. I. 2. 3. Will: His 46 Ford to onyono who hos onough money to buy it Destiny: Superintendent of Parvin State Park 47 PAUL PATTERSON Ambition: Salesman in deportment store Will: His shy woys to Donold Logan Destiny: Manager of the local Penney store NANCY ROSE PENNINO Nickname: Nan” Activities: Homeroom Treasurer. I. 3: Dramatic Club. I. 2: Riding Club. I: Tri-Hi-Y, 2. 3: French Club. 3: Senior Record Staff; Chemistry Club. 4: Senior Ploy Committee. Usher; Commencement Usher. 3. Ambition: Buyer of women's styles for Lord and Taylor Will: Her winning personality to Ruth Ann Bach Destiny: Number one pin-up for oil G. I. Joes ROSALIE JOSEPHINE PESIRI Nickname: Chickie Activities: Homeroom President. 2; Student Council. 3. 4; Italian Club. 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Senior Record Staff; Commencement Usher. 3; Senior Ploy Usher. Ambition: Bookkeeper or accountant Will; Her shortness to Susan Cappel Destiny: Co-owner of the Rubertie-Pesiri Business Supplies PETER FELIX PETRAGLIA Nickname: Pete Activities: Traffic Squad. 3; Hi-Spots. 3. 4; Honor Patrol. 4; Senior Record Stoff; Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Commercial artist Will: The drowing of his original comic strip to Donald Harker Destiny: Author of the famous novel. The Hanging MIRIAM L. PINSKY Nickname: Mimi Activities: Dramatic Club. I; Drum ond Bugle. I. 2: Home Economics Club. 4: Dancing Club. 2. 3: Senior Ploy Usher; Commencement Ushor. 3. Ambition: Home Economics teacher Will: Her willingness to Edith Mori Destiny: Chief adviser in a New York date bureau 48 NORMAN POGUST Nickname: Bud Activities: Latin Award. I; Spanish Club. 3: Chemistry Club, 4: Physics Club. 3: Senior Record Staff; Biology Club. 2: Basketball. I; Homeroom Secretory, I. 2; Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Veterinarian Will: His sharp ties to Dave Posetti Destiny: Owner of Pogust's Exclusive Pedigreed Dog Sanitarium FERN M. POLHAMUS Activities: Dancing Club. I. Ambition: Private secretary Will: Her love for Problems to next yoar's Senior Class Destiny: Author of the book, How to Pass Problems in Ono Eosy Lesson ALLEN GEORGE PORTER Nickname: Al Activities: Physics Club. 3. Ambition: To be in the U. S. Navy Will: His quiet manner to Dick Desser Destiny: Hoad of the agricultural department in Newfield High School LENORA MAE PORTNER Nickname: Lonnie Activities: Drum and Bugle. I. 2. 4; Doncing Club. 2. 3: Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Private detective for Scotland Yard Will: Her auburn hair to Margaret Nelson Destiny: G. I. wife of a U. S. soljer JOYCE LILLIAN QUICKMIRE Nickname: Joycie Activities: Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 4. Ambition: Go to dancing school or dramatic school Will: Her undesirable thought of being short to Marvin Berlow Destiny: A prominent dancer at the Stork Club 49 JOHN WALTER REPP Nicknome: Hairless Activities: F. F. A., I. Ambition: Engineer or accountant Will: His blond wavy hair to any bald-headed person who wants it. Destiny: Owner of a large chain of restaurants RITA MARIE REUBEN Nickname: Roet Activities: Senior Record Staff: Dromatic Club. 4; Honor Patrol. 4; Dancing Club. 2. 3: Senior Ploy Committee: Bowling Club. 2; Commencement Usher. 3. Ambition: Interior docorotor Will: Ability to get along with people to Stanley Quickmore Destiny: Interior decorator at Mocy's FRANCIS GERARD REUSS Nickname: Packer Activities: French Club. 4; Honor Patrol. 3. 4; Senior Record Staff; Chemistry Club. 4; Physics Club. 3: Senior Play Committee: Riding Club. 3. Ambition: To graduate from Georgetown Medical School Will: His chess playing ability to Bob Di Emma Destiny: Inventor of the universal solvent and a bottle to keep it in EVELYN SARA RICHMAN Nickname: Ev or Evy Activities: Homeroom Secretary. 2; Traffic Squad. 2. 4; Social Dancing. 3: Honor Patrol. 4; Senior Record Staff. Ambition: Owner of the world's largest dress shop Will: Her tallness to Connie Doerr Destiny: Co-owner of the Richmon-lrwin's Dress Shop JEAN ELIZABETH RIGGINS Nickname: Betty Activities: Riding Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club. 4; Senior Ploy Ushor. Ambition: Housewife for a certain sailor Will: Her love for the Navy to Mildred Gorman Destiny: A popular Hollywood fashion designer 50 LONNIE VERNON ROBINSON Nicknome: Lon Activities: Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Cook Will: His shyness to Jim Alexander Destiny: Bowling instructor at Reber School SEYMOUR HOWARD ROSENSTEIN Nickname: Zeke Activities: Physics Club. 3: Chemistry Club. 4; French Club. 3. 4; Senior Record Stoff Advertising Manager; Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Something in the professional field Will: His way with the women to Harold Dougherty Destiny: Has finally proved his theory that Nothing is Impossible MARGARET ESTELLE ROTH Nickname: Dookie Activities: Homeroom Vice-President. 2; Traffic Squad. 3; Dancing Club. 3: Honor Patrol. 4; French Club. 4; Senior Record Staff. Ambition: Telephono operator Will: Her dimples to Catherine Piccine Destiny: Author of a famous French novel JACOB FRED ROTHSCHILD Nickname: Jake Activities: President of H. A. M. S., 3. Treasurer, 4; Library Council. 3. 4$ Chemistry Club. 4; Spanish Club. 2, 3, 4; Senior Record Stoff. Ambition: Dontist Will: His brief case to Henry Goldstein Dostiny: Head of Unnecessary Advertising. Inc. INEZ MAY RUBERTI Activities: Senior Record Staff; Dancing Club. 3; Senior Ploy Committee: Com- mencement Usher. 3; Senior Ploy Usher. Ambition: Privote secretory Will: Her position os Business Manager of the Senior Record to anyone eligible Destiny: Business manager of the Ruberti-Pesiri Store 51 RHODA MARSHA SACKS Nickname: Rickey Activities: West Philadelphia High School: Chemistry Club. 2. Vineland High School: H. A. M. S. Secretory, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Sonior Record Staff; Library Council. 3; Chemistry Club. 4; Commencement Usher, 3. Ambition: Physical Education instructor Will: Hor mony different hair stylos to any pretty junior girl Destiny: Sergeant Sacks takes over Ginny Simms' program CATHERINE SAGLIA Nickname: Cathy Activities: Sophomore Class Secretary; Homeroom Secretary. 3: Senior Record Staff; Student Council. 2. 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Spots. 4. Ambition: Secretary in a publishing concern Will: Her love for Spanish to Marilyn Bernstein Destiny: Receptionist at the Spanish Embassy DOROTHY ELEANOR SANDVIK Nicknome: Dot Activities: Dramatic Club. 4; Home Economics Club. 4. Ambition: Housewife Will: Her attractive blonde hair to Pete Dondrea Destiny: Teacher of home ecomonics in one of Philadelphia's largo high schools MIKE LEROY SCARPA Nickname: Benito Activities: Baseball. 3. 4. Ambition: Moyor of North Vineland Will: His bowling shoes to Joe Fricano Destiny: Teaching English at V. H. S. STEVEN SCHNELL Nicknomo: Steve Activities: Chemistry Club. 4; Physics Club. 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4; Library Council. I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Record Staff General Financial Manager. Ambition: Electrical engineer Will: His irresistible attraction for the opposite sex to Robert Jenkin Destiny: Script writer for the Jack Benny show 52 EMMA GRACE SCHROEDER Activities: F. F. A.. 2: Chemistry Club. 4; Basketball. 3. 4. Will: Her studious manner to Ellen Molotesto Destiny: Author of current book. How to Grow Potatoes in the Dork of the Moon NORMAN MARTIN SCHWARTZ Nickname: Rabbit Activities: Chemistry Club. 4; Physics Club. 3: Spanish Club. 3. 4; Library Council. I: Homeroom Representative. 2: Senior Record Stoff: Honor Patrol. 3: Traffic Squad. 1. 2. Ambition: Owner of one of Vinelond's leading stores Will: His ability to run like a rabbit, and his supply of carrots to Aaron Levine Destiny: Discovorer of shortest route to Parvins Mill Rood WILLIAM EDWARD SCHWARZMAN Nickname: Bill Activities: Pegasus. I. 2. 3. 4. President. 3. Treasurer, 4; Student Council. 3: Dramatic Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Ploy. 2. 3: French Club. 3. 4; Physics Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 4. Ambition: Merchant Will: His talkotivoness to Bud Galzerano Destiny: Owner of famous Saks Schworzmon Fifth Avenue Store HELYN ELIZABETH SEIGMAN Ambition: Work in on office Will: Her naturally curly hair to Rose Marie Griffin Destiny: File clerk for Sears and Rosebuds EDWARD JAMES SHELDON Nicknome: Eddy Ambition: Join the Navy Will: His African dominoes to Jackie Rawlins Destiny: Co-owner of the Sheldon Trucking Co. 53 WALTER SHICUNOFF Nickname: Chick” Activities: Leonardo High School: Intromurol Basketball. I. Vineland High School: Secretary of Chemistry Club. 4. Ambition: Scientist Will: His popularity with the girls to Erwin Gosmon Destiny: Model for a local men's clothing store ALICE SICILIANO Nickname: Butch Activities: Riding Club. 3: Home Economics Club. 4; Italian Club. 4; Hi-Spots. 4. Ambition: Bookkeeper Will: Her quietness to the noisy freshmen in study hall Destiny: Hair stylist in Wanamoker's MARY I. SILIQUINI Activities: Homo Economics Club. 4; F. F. A.. I. 2. Ambition: Ideal housewife Will: Her seat in Problems class to Marie Cupino Destiny: Good housewife for that certain someone JAMES ANDERSON SMITH Nickname: Smithy Activities: Homeroom Representative. I; Track, 2: Football. 3: Band. 4. Will: His doodling to Bill Stone Destiny: Head chemist ot the Yekrots Laboratories in Chicogo ANNA MARIE SMITH Ambition: Bookkeeper and typist Will: Her love for having fun to Vivian Masers Destiny: Secretary for the V. H. S. commercial department 54 NINA MAE SNYDER Nickname: Moizio Activities: Homeroom Vice-President. 3: Studont Council. 2; Librcry Council. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club. 2. 4; Latin Award. 2. Ambition: Teochor Will: Hor ''soda-jerking to Andy Brown Destiny: Champion woman bowler PHYLLIS ANN SNYDER Nickname: Phyl Activities: President of Chomistry Club. 4; Dromotic Club. I. 2: Riding Club. I Tri-Hi-Y, 2. 3: Fronch Club. 3. 4; Commencement Usher, 3: Student Council. 4 French Award. 3: Senior Record Staff; Senior Ploy Committee ard Usher lotin Award. I, 2. Ambition: Fashion editor of Charm magazine Will: Hor stylish clothes to Nancy Mortinolli Dostiny: Chef at Lynn Hall OLGA EVELYN SOLDATI Ambition: Stenographer Will: Hor retiring ways to Caroline Cerione Dostiny: Typist for a prominont Wall Street executive CATHERINE SPERA Nickname: Kay” Activities: Traffic Squad, 4; Senior Play Committee; Library Council, 4; Honor Patrol, 4. Ambition: Beautician. Milfred Academy Will: Her small stoture to Virginia Smith Dostiny: Fitter for Wanamaker's dress department GEORGE RICHARD SPRAGUE Activities: Bond. I. 2, 3. : Orchestra. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Physics Club. 4: Chomistry Club. 4; Biology Club. 2. Will: H!s interest in English class to Charles Kulp Destiny: Author of the recent bost seller. How to Get Along with Women 55 DAVID W. SPRINGER Nicknomo: Coils Activities: F. F. A.. I. Ambition: Mayor of South Vineland Will: His senior gym number to Meyer Brody Destiny: Maker of more and better coils ELSIE CHARLOTTE STANLEY Ambition: Stenographer Will: Her slim figure to Madeline Tamonini Destiny: Elsie has landed o Marine and the situotion is well in hand GEORGE WILLIAM STEFFENS Nickname: Bud Activities: Honor Patrol. 4; Senior Ploy Committee: Bond. I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 4; Track. 4; Biology Club. 3: Traffic Squad. 3: Orchestra. 2. 3. Ambition: Drummer in Brooklyn's band Will: His blond pompadour to Dovid Martinelli Destiny: New Jersey's most eligible bachelor JEAN MARGARET STIDHAM Nickname: Giggles Ambition: Roceptionist Will: Her giggle to Leroy Periconi Destiny: Owner of the largest bowling establishment in America PATRICIA ANN STONE Nickname: Pat Activities: Dramatic Club. I. 2. 3. 4. President 4, Secretory. 3: French Club. 3 4. Secretary. 4; Chemistry Club. 4: Student Council, 4; Social Dancing, 3: Drum and Bugle Corps. 2: Dramatic Club Award. 2. 3. Will: Her bright red hair to Dolores Gardello Dostiny: Miss Debutanto of 1949 56 GEORGE STRUCKELL Nicknom©: Mort Activities; Footboll. I; Homeroom President. 2: Baseball, 4; Hi-Spots. 4; Home- room Representative. 4. Ambition: Ball player for the Chicago Cubs Will; His whistle in pep rallies to Grover Pogono Destiny: Co-owner of Mort's Electrical Store GLADYS JOAN STUBEE Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps Secretory. 4. Majorette. 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Club Vice-President, 4; Choral Club. I; Bowling Club. I; Social Dancing, 3; Honor Patrol, 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Senior Record Staff; Fronch Club. 4: Latin Award. I. Ambition: Physiotherapist Will: Her refreshing sweetness to Lucille Lee Destiny: Drum majorotte for California Toch DOROTHY RUTH TEMPERINO Nickname: Dolly Activities: Senior Record Stoff; Bowling Club. 2: Honor Potrol. 4; Dancing Club. 2. 3. Ambition: Commorciol artist Will: Her attractive sport clothes to Rose Abbruscoto Destiny: Soles girl at Parisian's ALFRED JOSEPH TESTA Nickname: Duke Activities: F. F. A.. I. Will: His Kimball time shoot to Miss Brookins Destiny: Reconstruction engineer to war-torn Europe LORRAINE A. TESTA Nicknomo: Lorry Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps. I. Ambition: Housewifo (for a certain someone) Will: Her neat appoarance to Mary Bernardi Destiny: Co-owner of the De Motto Boouty Salon 57 DORIS ANNETTE TEUBER Nickname: Shorty Ambition: Housewife Will: Her pleasing smile to Madeline Spatofore Destiny: Quiet office worker in the Curtis Publishing Company HARTLEY ARTHUR TUCKER Activities: Basketball. I; Track. 3: Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Accountant Will: His love for basketball to Ralph Craven Destiny: Rear Admiral in the United States Navy ALMA TRUCANO Nickname: El Ambition: Air hostess Will: Her forgetfulness to Irene Green Destiny: An algebra teacher at H. L. Reber School JOE DICK TUSO Nickname: Tomahawk Activities: Basketball. 2. 4; Baseball, 2. 4. Ambition: Guitarist Will: His tallness to Charles Tharp Destiny: Toochor of social dancing in New York RICA LILLIAN VALERIE Nickname: Rickey Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps President. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. I; Traffic Squod. 4; Italian Club. 3. 4. Ambition: Successful housewife Will: Her majorette strutting to Janet Taylor Dostiny: Hood majorette at Penn State 58 MABEL VAN DYKE Activities: Librory Council. 2. 3: Home Economics Club, 4 Ambition: Ideal housewife Will: Her blank papers in bookkeoping to Ruth Fleischner Destiny: Bookkeeper for o loading Boston executive FLORENCE H. VAN VOLKENBURGH Nickname: Flo Activities: Homeroom Officor. 2. 3: Sonior Record Staff; Latin Award. I, 2. 3. Ambition: Nurse Will: Her good report card to Glen Zenther Destiny: President of tho Silent Wits Club DOMINIC SALVATOR VERSAGGI Nickname: June Activities: Wildwood High School: Photogroph Club. I; Boys' Glee Club. 2; Donee Orchestra. 2. 3; Student Council. 3: Track. I; Football. 2; Boseboll. I, 2, 3; Basketball. I. 2. 3. Ambition: Civil engineer Will: His love for playing tho piano to Mr. Serro Destiny: Commander of the newly launched ship Semper Porotus MARGARET ELIZABETH WADE Activities: Dramatic Club. 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 4; French Club. 4. Ambition: Teacher of the lower grades Will: Her shy manner to Mildred Riomonn Destiny: Instructor of tiny tots at Wade's Kindergarten School ALICE MAE WAGNER Nickname: Al Activities: Cecilton High School. Maryland: Softball, I; Basketball. I. Vineland High School: Home Economics Club. 3. 4. Troosuror. 3; Choral Club. 3: Trofflc Squad. 4; Honor Patrol. 4; Social Doncing, 3; Senior Ploy Committee. Ambition: Beautician Will: Her becoming hoir-do to Jeanne Guida Destiny: Possessor of the world's largest record collection 59 BETTY ANNE WALKER Activities: Homeroom Treosurer, I; Chord Club. 2. Ambition: StenogropKor Will: Her quie woys to Joon Anderson Destiny: Modol for Drene Shampoo WILLIAM JOHN WALKO, JR. Nicknamo: Willie Ambition: Droftsman Will: His job of taking roll in gym class to some medically excused sophomore Dostiny: Head of Lost-ondFound Department ot Vineland High School PAUL HENDERSON WEBB Nickname: Spider Activities: Homeroom Treasurer. 3: Track. I. 2. 3, 4; Boskotball. I. 2: Football. I. 2. 3. 4. Ambition: Aeronautical ongineer Will: His othletic ability to Howard Smith Destiny: Outstanding athlete ot 1956 Olympic gomos SELMA WEINBERG Nickname: Sel” Activities: Homo Economics Club. 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 3: Library Council. 4: Traffic Squad. 4; Honor Patrol. 4. Ambition: Private secretary Will: Her pleasing personality to Lois Ackinson Destiny: Prominent businoss executive ot Rinso Corporation WALTHER TURNER WEYLMAN Nickname: Bud Activities: French Club. 3 4, President. 4; Studont Council. 2. 4. Treasurer, 4; Pogosus. 2 3. 4; Band. I. 2. 3. 4: Orchesfro. 3. 4; Senior Record Staff: Chemistry Club. 4: Physics Club. 3. Ambition: Doctor Will: All of his com'c and choss bocks to Miriom Silvors Dostiny: Originator of the Flying Sailboat 60 DOROTHY JUNE WILLIAMS Nicknome: Dot. Dotsy or Dotty Activities: Sponish Club. 3. Ambition: Dross designer Will: Her sandy blonde hoir to Paula Kohen Destiny: Secretory to Van Johnson (Ah-h-h!) LORRAINE DOROTHY WILSON Ambition: Secretary Will: Her pleasant manner to Betty Loffcrty Destiny: Manager of the Woolworth-Wilson stores MARIE J. YORE Activities: F. F. A.. I. 2: Home Economics Club. 4; Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Beautician Will: Hor serving ability to Verna Kinneman Destiny: Capably running a small dressmokor establishment ROSE MARIE J. ZANIROLI Nickname: Ro Activities: Socrod Hoart High School: Glee Club. I: Roll Tender. I; Solidarity Club. I. Vineland High School: Sonior Rocord Stoff; Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Office work Will: Her high morks to Maurice Borsuglia Dostiny: Successful columnist of the loading nowspapers They conquer who believe they can, Who labor with might and main; They conquer who believe they can. By going forth with brawn and brain. —Marian Bradway, Class of '46 61 ★ ★ ★ : SERVICEMEN DAVID BENTON Nickname: Dove Activities: Hi-Spot Photographer, I, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Photographer. Ambition: To be a naval aircrew photographer Will: His photographic materials to Mr. Lehocky Destiny: Official photographer of oil naval football games MANFRED BERGER Activities: Spanish Club. 2. 3: Physics Club. 3: Honor Patrol, 3; Traffic Squad. 3; Mathematics Contest. 3: Latin Award. I. Ambition: Electrical engineer Will: His mathematical genius to Georgo Heinz® Destiny: Profossor of mathematics at New York University POEM We seniors know thot when we leave The teachers will not cry or grieve. Gum on the ceiling, lip stick on the wall. Books out the window, fights in the hall. Water in oil cans, airplanes in the gym. Pennies in study hall, ain't it a sin? Late to school, late to classes. Fooling in the homeroom, whistling at the lasses— These are the deeds which we hove done; It wasn't very nice, but we sure had fun. —John Melick. Class of '46 62 I'll bet you cannot guess What these pages will contain; They might surprise you, I confess, But hush, I must refrain. jj}. WWW ]. Best Looking Al Gubitosi Lois Gardella Clarence Manaresi Jacqueline Gamba Deno Montagna Phyllis Snyder Russ Gallia Joyce Quiclcmire Joe Nicolato STARRING 2. Best Athletes 3. Most Collegiate 4. Best Musician 5. Shortest Girl Tallest Boy Beit Dancers Most Cooperative Most Popular Wittiest Joe Tuso Lois Gerdelle John Melick Ruth Belke Ray Hoffman Anna Dallago Santo DeCaro Sonia Barcisha 10. Best Dressers 11. Best Actors 12. To Succeed 13. Tallest Girl Shortest Boy Joe Caterina Phyllis Snyder Tom Lafferty Rose DiTomo John Melick Anna Dallago Grace Buscaglia Thomas Lafferty 14. Best Musician 15. Cutest Couple 16. Shyest 17. Most Studious Catherine Capizola Joe Caterina Nancy Pennino George Sprague Shirley Mathieson Hans Fisher Doris Maier Vineland FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE I bought a subscription {or Hi-Spots. I bought a single copy of Hi-Spots. I got a “Book due” card today. J got a “Book due’’ card again. Did the first bell ring yet? Did the second bell ring? Freshmen think. Sophomores think? I bought an elevator pass. I can’t find that elevator. I joined the Library Council because I like it. I joined the Library Council because it’s pretty nice. I flunked one subject. I flunked two subjects. I spend four hours doing my home work. I spend three hours doing my home work. Gee, isn’t the coach a wonderful basketball player? The coach is a pretty good basketball player. I like Spanish! I like Spanish! Gee, Latin translations are pretty tough! Gee, Latin translations are tough. I wear lip stick to school. I wear lip stick and powder to school. I almost got caught by the Honor Patrol. I got caught three times by the Honor Patrol. Boy! What a superb yearbook! What a beautiful yearbook! What a day! A swell assembly and short periods! What a day! A good assembly and short periods! Where’s the detention room? I’ve got to make up 20 minutes. I’ve got two detention cards. 80 minutes—they can’t do that to me! 66 Chick Grows Up JUNIOR I buy Hi-Spots once in a while. I’ve got three “Booh due” card� at home. Was that the tardy bell? Juniors think?? There i� none. I joined Library Council for the refreshments. I flunked three subjects. I spend two hours doing my home work. The coach is fairly tricky with a basketball. I like Spanish. Boy, those Latin translations are tough! I wear lip stick and powder and rouge to school. I was fined three weeks’ detention by the Honor Patrol. Pretty g ood yearbook! What a day! An assembly and short periods! I’ve got a pocket full of detention cards. What do I care? SENIOR Hey, Freshie, lend me your Hi-Spots. What dope signs up for a book anyway? Isn’t it lunch time yet? ? ? ? ? I sold an elevator pass. I joined Library Council to get my picture in the RECORD. I passed this one. Home work!! Did we get any? Gosh! What a show-off! I like French. Mr. Caponigro teaches Spanish. I’ve got a pony. Quick, Ray, the other eyelash! Look at me, I’m a squad member of the Honor Patrol. What! A yearbook! What a day! Short periods! Not me, kid! I came to school a week early last September, and I want to graduate with the class. 67 - FRESHMAN SCRIPTS MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF V. H. S. Lost Soptombor fourth, when I entered V. H. S. I was a little nervous, that I will confess. The building looked os large to me os Empire State, And I was rushing madly, for feor that I’d be late. I knew my homeroom number, so I went to 101 And when I sow the gang all there. I knew that I'd have fun; But then the bell began to ring, and again I ventured forth; There was so much confusion, I knew not south from north. There seemed to be so much to do That timo SO very quickly flew; Thore were books to get and cards to sign And in tho halls I saw no line. It soomed so different from Reber to me But at V. H. S. I was glad to be. With ovoryone helpful I made out O. K. Tho' I sure was exhausted, at the end of tho doy. —Nancy Brooks. Class of '49 Cold shivers ran up and down my spine. Horrible thoughts teased my brain. The bell couldn't ring—but it did. just os I knew it would—and it wos first period. Just quantities of arms ond heads greeted mo as I stepped into the hall. Doors opened, closed, opened again, and I stood there in a state of confusion. Then suddenly, all was quiet. The noise ceased, the people disappeared, ond finding my room was a simple task. After socond period I went soiling through the halls trying hard not to show tho ignorance of a freshman, ond affecting somewhat the manner of the sophisticated sophs. But—lunch period proved my undoing. Any number of upperclassmen ducked under thot railing in the cofeterio, and I. eager to be in the swim, did like- wise. only to be caught by the toocher in charge. Somehow the doy drew to a close. The tumult in my mind had quieted down, the feeling of belonging” gradually crowded out earlier misgivings ond it was with a proud heart that I acknowledged I was at lost numbered among those who Enter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve. —Connie Doerr. Class of '49 SOPHOMORE SCRIPTS WHAT A DIFFERENCE A YEAR MAKES! Time wos--------We walked down the halls with a wary eye out for seniors—plenty of study halls to fritter away in the library—the joy of June ond its freedom. A few fast-moving months ond back to the old routine wos tho complaint. But was it the old routine? Now strange subjects like French ond plane geometry, and far fewer study halls; no more rod-eyeing in library—and now we hove that knowing look ond a new arrogant ottitudo toward tho freshmen. How quickly wo hovo forgotten those doys not long ago when wo wore frosh! Tho changes are not material, they are little things, like writing sophomore on a questionnaire after class; it's thinking. Goo. next year we'll be juniors, upperclass- mon. It's going to every assembly and remembering how wo griped when tho sophomores got thot privilego lost year; ond the thought of being closer to that doy when we'd get our scrap of parchment. When we wore freshmen we hod big ideals and their fulfillment looked easy. Tho rood is getting a little bumpier now ond the rod stole a little harder to grasp. But that doesn't mean wo'll let it slip through our fingers. We're on our way. We're SOPHOMORES now. —Claire Shmukler. Class of '48 Webster's dictionary states that a sophomor© is: bom- bastic. inflated, crude but complacent, and satisfied though ignorant. In fact, the word itself comes from the Greek. Sophos meaning wise. and Moros mean- ing foolish. Well! After reading such a statement. I felt set back on my heels. as the saying goes, ond definitely deflated. And so I turned again to Webster to see whot made the little freshies tick. They wero described os fresh os April, sweet os May. novicos in the rudiments of knowledge. With this I turned my thoughts backwards ond reflected upon thot year I was a freshman. I wondered if my teachers thought I was fresh os April ond as sweot os May. probably only the former. I'll odmit our class acted childish, when compared with the blos6 juniors ond the dignified seniors who told us to get o pass from the janitor, or toke the elevator from gym to the fourth floor or roof, os we later discovered. As for being novices in the rudiments of knowledge. we thought coming from Reber we knew all tho answers, but after rubbing shoulders with upperclassmen thot first year, wo oil agreed thot only on the radio it pays to be ignorant. While pondering ov©r Webster's definition of sophomores. I felt he must hove consulted the upperclassmen. Whot if wo were green lost year, anyway this year we're holf ripe! Perhaps this guy Sophos could hove stumped the experts, but a bit of foolishness now ond then moy help to keep the sophomores from becoming too inflated, or bombastic. Aftor oil. without knowledge, c soph needs some smoke screen. So. Whot o Difference o Year Makes! We entered this grind with sweet confidence thot is already shattered, and in our high school career we hove succeeded in bocoming more perplexed. But this we know to be a fact: A frosh—knows not thot he knows not. A soph—knows thot he knows not. A junior—knows not thot ho knows. A senior—knows thot ho knows. What difference doos a year make? —Janet Taylor. Class of '48 70 JUNIOR SCRIPTS AN UPPERCLASSMAN NOW! Big troos from little ocorns grow; how they do it, I don't know. An analogy may be drawn between the oak and myself. In many respects we aren't alike, but in other rospocts a marked relationship exists. Like the oak, I have grown in the years since my fresh- man year—not in size—but in oxporionco. Like the oak. I have learned to accept the eosy and the hard, tho joy and the sorrow, which the years of high school so for hove brought. Like the ook, I have recorded my growth. Every freshman when he enters high school, has set for himself some goal in life, somo achievement that must be accomplished beforo he is entirely satisfied. Somo enter with tho determination to obtain as good an educa- tion as possible, others believe their goal is merely receiving their diploma—and just putting in four years of time. I. however, have set a higher goal for myself. I intend to actually reach mine. My first goal is to com- plete high school satisfactorily ond now I am throo- fourths of the way through. My ultimate goal is to be an aviator flying for Pan-American Airwoys, which, of course, is yet to be achieved. Serving three years. I hovo become better acquainted ond feel at home at V. H. S. The privileges gained by being upperclassmon are advantageous to our cultural growth; such os being able to bolong to more student activities. It also mokes mo feel a few steps higher than my fellow lowerclossmon. To sum it all up. I feel os if I am well on my way to become a big tree. —Peter Pindole, Class of '47 Aw. heck! I give up. Trouble, trouble, trouble; I'll never get by. I'll be a junior for years. Now look fellow—let's talk this over. You soo thot titlo up ohoad? 'An Upperclassmon Now!' Read it out loud. Does it give you a thrill or a chill? There are two sides to every story, you know. Look, I know o gome. Listen: Let's build a scale. We ll call the left side 'thrill' or suc- cess side, ond the right sido, 'chill' or failure. First we'll fill the 'thrill' side. To begin with, let me sum up all the fun for you. Did you join any clubs, activities, otc.? You did? All right, that ought to give you a start. But wait a minute. I don't have to ask you any questions, fellow student, let me fill the fun side up for you alone. In the beginning, we'll put on our scale 'the fun of be- ginning.' Meeting new teachers, starting now subjects, filling clean notebooks, smelling new pencils ond fresh paper, making new friends, mixing Cotton Mothers, equa- tions, porlez vous. si si. and the Industrial Revolution, with 'Chickory Chick.' 'Angelina.' ond 'John's Other Wife.' as you do your homework while listening to the radio. Later come the pop rallies, assemblies, rooting for our team, holidoy vocations, tho funny mistake the teacher made. he noto that some girls passed in closs which was read out loud, study halls with floating ponnies, stamping feet, suppressed giggles, and bobby-pin quartets, ond the— oops, the loft side of our scale has come down to earth, time to fill up the 'failure' side. Listen, you've got to help me now. I con't think of any- thing. O. K.. go ahead, name something. What's the mottor? I guess our scale doesn’t balance so well, does it? —Margot Coppol. Closs of '47 FOUR YEARS OF SCHOOL As froshmon we entered the high school, afraid, Always did home work ond never were late: We always worked hard, but received good marks, And ambitious ideas lit our eyes up with sparks. Such wos the zeal with which things were done When we were freshmen, but it wasn't much fun. So os sophomores and juniors we eased up a bit. For dignity and books, well, thot just didn't fit! As seniors we counted tho days to graduation To summer and freedom and a long vacation. So wo loomed just enough, and had plenty of fun. And very fast the four years were done. But after a few years we start thinking, and soy. Why didn't I get more out of my high school stay? Of course it was fun ond all went very fine. But what did I do with my four years' time? If you wasted your years, it's you who's to blame— If you didn't learn much, well that's a shame. But please learn a lesson from this little rhyme: Time is money, so budgot your time! —Doris Maier. Class of '46 COMMERCIALS Whittle blows!!! Will you listen, pleose? Seniors, I'd like you to remember always, Music washes away from the soul, the dust of everydoy life. —JULIA HANCOCK CUMMINGS Best wishes from one of your former teochors. Carpe Diem. —LOLA H. BRADWAY • t • During your four years of English in V. H. S. moy you hove gleaned from your reodings in literature many valuable bits of knowledge that will guide you along the pothwoy of success. —NAOMI G. PAYNE • • • This world is not so bod o world As some would like to moke it; And whether good or whether bod. Dopends on how we take it. —ANN S. LEE The most important port of the democratic life is not its privileges, but its responsibilities. —RALPH ROBINSON My best wishos follow the Class of '46. —ANNIE C. MARKHAM • • • • • • Never miss an opportunity to goin knowledge, and through knowledge to gain understanding. —ALBA P. BORTNER Alio classe dell'onno 1946. questo piccolo consiglio: Nullo 6 difficile a chi vuole. Tanti buoni auguri, —ANTONIO N. CERNIGLIARO Avoid self-pity os you would poison, because that is exactly what self-pity is. —BESSIE T. WEYLMAN 0 0 0 • • Moy success attend your every effort through the years that lie ahead. —ALICE M. RUBENSTEIN Whether you go on to higher institutions of learning or take your place in the business world, give your best and the best is yet to be. —ELIZABETH ANN MULFORD • • • • There is no elevator to the lodder of fame. —MAE WIMLEY • • • 1 hope it will be said in the years to come, that all members of the Senior Class of 1946 have contributed much to society and that their lives will be filled with joy. —WILLIAM GARDELLA Above all the rushing to classes, cheering at games, catcalls in study halls, ond. uh— Gee! 1 forgot my homework! let's hope the seniors will remember the really worthwhile things thot make up the V. H. S. spirit.” —DOROTHY A. EVANS • • • To get the most that life has to offer is not easy. This piece of advice moy help—leorn to put first things first. —ETHEL S. LUBIN • • • Don't be like the ex-high school student seeking a posi- tion, who was asked by the boss. Hove you hod geometry? Only once. replied the studont, it cer- tainly was painful. —E. WEEKS 0 0 0 Freedom of speech is an inalienable right belonging to all of you. The exercise of this right, however, imposes on us the duty of listening. Seniorsl You ore well oware of your rights. Do your duty! Life is whot you moke it; moy there be assiduousness in the making. —CLARION COSH —MELBA KRAMME COMMERCIALS This obovo oil: to thine own self be true, ond it must follow, os the night the doy. thou const not then bo folse to ony man. (Shokespeare) —E. JOHNSON • • • Good—Better—Bost— Never let it rest; Make the Good be Better, And tho Better—Best. —FLORENCE RITTER • • • Don't moosure succoss in dollors ond cents. —GILDA E. MENDICO • • • Monners. tho final ond porfoct flowor of noble character. —ANNIE ACCARDO • • • The socrot of happinoss is not in doing what ono likes— but in liking what one has to do. Best wishes for success to tho Class of '46. —AMALA BROOKINS • • • A bon entondeur. solut! Vive la class do 1946! —MILDRED DURAND Bo content but never satisfied. —G. E. NASH Silence is sometimos the mark of strength and poise! —MARGARET FIAMINGO • • Best wishos to the Class of '46. —HELEN C. McMICKING • • • For you. who entered V. H. $. with me os freshmen. four years ago. I wish continued growth in spirit and in wisdom. May you find a place of happiness and success in life. Moko V. H. S. proud of you! —RITA CRESCI Enter to loom. Go forth to serve. That is the motto of V. H. S. The hope of the world lies in your ability to fulfill its greotost implications. Let us help each other and so serve all mankind. —CORA SCHWARTZ My sincorost best wishes for your success and happiness in your life endeavors. —N. G. DALLOLIO If the education you hove recoived will serve no other purposo than to hove mado you conscious of your port in our Democracy, and if it has oquipped you to play your honest and sincere part os a citizen in that Democracy, then that education will not have boon in vain. —FERRAR RENZULLI • • Yo no s6 que voy a hacor sin mi alumna quo me ho vuolto loco durante ostos tres onos. —JERRY CAPONIGRO • • • To the many valuable lessons leornod in V. H. S. add: American' ends in I con. and cooperation contains two Vs. one of which represents you. Diligently and sincerely applied, thoy spell ■’Success. my wish to you. Your splendid yearbook is a shining and fitting example of this losson well learned and applied. —ROSE H. STERNBERG Bo good. — MA HENZI Soizo each opportunity. Enjoy lifo's off'rings for you. Neglect not task or duty. In all things be kind ond true. Obey the lows of country. Respect self ond others, too. Thus be your lives with honor blessed. As you now go forth to serve. —HELEN M. LEWIS 73 SENIOR POMES I think thot I shod novor see. Study Hall quiet os con be— A Holl thot isn't always sown With shiny pennies deftly thrown. A Holl thot is forever blost. With everybody's feet ot rest. And as for os the eye con look. Nobody has o comic book. And teachers walking up ond down Without on ever-present frown: Poems ore mode by fools like me. Study Holl is quieted only by J. P. —Steven Schnoil. Class of ‘46 Once upon o school doy d oory. while I studied weak ond weory. Over many o volume of a subject I forgot before. While I nodded nearly napping, suddenly there came o topping As of o teacher rapping, rapping on the classroom door. 'Tis some kibitzor. I mutterod. thot the teochor's topping for. Thot it was. ond nothing more. —William Schworzmon. Class of '46 EXAMS As I walked through the school thot doy. On the first of the month of Moy. I heard oil the girlies mooning And even the boys were groaning As the bonds of the clock struck ten. As the teachers hustled from floor to floor. With bundles of popers for every door. The noise in the classrooms diminished. As most preparations were finished When the hands of the clock struck ten. As the pencils started to race. And the teachers continued to pace From floor to floor, from door to door Perspiring much ond more, As the hands of the clock moved on. As the noise increased. And the writing ceased. And tho students dared to breathe again. All of the proctors said Amen As the hands of the clock struck ogoin. —Hans Fisher. Class of ' 6 ELEGY TO THE SENIOR PLAY The senior cost worked hord and long. They didn't know they were doing it wrong: Once the audience was all there. We had their money, why should we core? —Edwin 8lock. Class of '46 A SAD STORY One doy to Vineland High there come A freshman, green and bold. His goal wos not to learn. But he on fun was sold. It was his fate to err at once. His mind was very dim. Thus Algebra did not sink in And Honzi hated him. Ho showed his cord to his papa. On it an F so rod. No fooling now. my son, he soid. Why don't you uso your head? And so he passed his freshman year. A sophomore now was ho. This year he met a girl so sweet. You'd bettor pass! soid she. Bocause of her ho studied hard. A junior now wos he. Bocome a football star. she said. I will be true to thee. He tried to be a football star. Alas it could not bo. Though try ho did. it could not be. He got on injured knee. With hours of study, he passed his exams. A senior now he was. No time for his love has ho. For only home work he does. Ohl his vital term papor lost! Gone up in smoke so dense. Last night there was a great big fire. House gone, but for o fence. —Edna Henry. Class of ‘46 Once upon a time. Not vory long ago. Teacher asked for poems (Just thinking I was Poe). She told me how to write. Just like a poot should. With good style and rhythm (I'd love to if I could). I started with an ode, It wos quite easy 'til I used a metaphor To emphasize my skill. Twos then my woes began. Unceosingly to tease. To mend my erring verse I added similes. Then came the other figures To make my poem great. 8ut whether they did or no I now refuso to state. I simply know thot when I'd finished with my orgy. The ode I'd storted with Was now on elegy. —Groce Schroodor. Class of '46 74 Underclassmen, fresh and green, Shining faces, bright and clean, Always in the seniors' way, Although they, there, will be some day. Left to right: E. Bosolis. D. Logon. Mits Fiomingo. R. Fisher. M. Green. JUNIOR CLASS The members of the junior class would like to congratulate you. the Class of '46. upon your graduation from high school. You have left high standards and ideals for us to live up to. We wish you success in your undertakings after leaving Vineland High School. —Donald Logan. Junior Class President The juniors of 1946 spent a very profitable and enjoyable year. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Fiomingo, who has been our helpful adviser for two years, we have taken part in numerous activities. On November 5. 1945, a meeting was held in the gymnasium for all juniors, with Donald Logan pre- siding. At this time we. the future seniors, discussed a practical and worthwhile gift for Vineland High School. November 25. 1945, marks the day on which the juniors presented a Truth or Consequence assembly. The contestants were unrehearsed and our original master of ceremonies. Richard Fisher, called two popular Vineland High School teachers from the audience. The program was so successful it was repeoted in January. Through co-operation with the senior class we aided in preparing for and presenting a successful Junior-Senior Prom. We leave our junior year feeling richer in knowledge, accomplishment and happy memories. 76 Firs� row—left to right: R. M. Petrini. A. Lister. E. Hegemon, L. Hanson. 0. Lucrtzing, I. Longbottom. A. Esposito. C. Cesorio, E. Esposito. J. Bianchi, Miss Brookins, Miss Mendico. M. Goletto, J. Guido, J. Di Brigido. D. Gardello. D. Elio. S. Edge, C. Cordes, R. Fisner. R. Lirio, M Joliet. Second row T. Liberto, F. Angelo. R. Craven. A Budrys. M. Broun. 0 McCaffrey A. O'lppol'to. E 0i i.uig . E. Donzo'o. J. Gilliam. R. English. I. Green. S. Greenblott. E. lucket� . A Johnson R. Feorelli. P. Di Biasi. D. Coo A. Covo lieo. P. Moss. Third row: R. Festa. F. Abbruscato. G. Alford, J. Donzola, J. Oondero. N. Morrell. R. Angelo, J. Abba. D. Abbett. R. Fisher. G. Boctling. G. Davis, H. Browne. R. Burris. R. Fisher. H. Cavagnoro. T. Dorminio, F. Daghini. First row—left to right: D. Donato, M. Cocco, A. MacNcil. R. Donato, V. Pennington, R. M. Maschetti, M. A. Shull. M. Green. P. Costo. P. Pirdale, Miss Sternberg. F. Abriola, N. Martinelli. C. lomonaco. P. Dolponte, J. Cook, G. Bcnoncini. S. Baguro, G. Man. zano. B. Lafferty. J. Maurclli, P. Meyers. Second row: E. Polini, G. Kotok, G. Mattke. H. Flitcraft. E. Pitman. R. May, D. Giovinozzi. E. Giovinazzi. C. Castcllori. C. Dorofce. I. liguori. J. Anderson. E. Bachinsky. J. Fernandez. G. Heinze, A. Johnsen. E. Gleisberg. J. Formento, R. Fiocchi. Third row: G. Fronchetta, R, Romish. D. Logan, F. Meandro, M. Katz V . Gallo, J. Joseph, W. Hermanson, N. Oppenheimer. R. Groomc, J. Korjcrs. G. Pogono, 8. Jamie, V. La Tore, W. Beckwith. H. Henderson, D. Horker, I. Mazer. 77 Firjt row—left to right: $. De Moio. M Cupini, M. J. Bodoracco. E. Cathro. J. Dow on. J. De Federico, C. Zernow, N. Remy, H. Smith, J. Schneider, Mr . Kramme. Mi Durand. E. Adorn . M. Broinin, D. Adam , B. Capo, R. A. Bach. H. Seiper. C. Di Mottco, B. Bernojconi, S. L. 8lack, D. D'Attavio. Second row: G. Caterina. D. Baruffi, V. Guglielmi, H. Goldstein. F. Gabo . B. Brook , E. Laubsch, M. Barker, J. Hunter. M. Dcnelsbeck, L. De Falco. C. Cerione. C. Atkinjon, M. Cappel. B. Harri . H. Patrick. H. Carr. F. Catalano. R. Erntt. S. Weinberg. Third row: D. De Giorochino. J. Sprague, P. Snyder. J. Chynoweth. D. Becker. B. Hunt. G. Shaw. L. Cline. E. Valdiserri. D. Fonitini, M. Berlow, J. Mostol ki, M. Pogano. P. Donato. A. Zucca, J. Schenck, H. Cappel. H. Snyder, B. Cohen. H. Fraley. First row—left to right: J. Marchese. J. Morche e. C. Renshow, A. Miller. A. Michelon. C. Segal. S. Spiegol. H. Dougherty. E. Nitsche. S. Ponichello. M. Molano. Mr. Caponigro. Mi Fiamingo. L. Rambonc. M. Tote, M. Safranek. S. Sinone. R. Neu. E. Mathieion. M. Potter. B. Dunn, R. Perefege. F. Rosenwold. D. Marghello. Second row: E. Tomosso, M. Morghella, J. Pu tizzi. M. Reiman. P. Mu cr. D. Boyer, D. Diehl. M. Sipala, M. Spotofore, R. Tomanini. G. Ross, W. Rosenberg, N. Adcock, M. Silver, N. Tomei. S. Ro en. M. Winchell. J. Window. S. Sherman. M. Tomanini, D. Riole, E. Rau, E. Quarclla, A. Mozzochi, M. Vastano, V. Tusino. M Salozzo. Third row: F. Bradway. D. Bottelini. A. Stone. C. Eby, D. Zenther, S. Maurizio. A. Bornabei. R. Thomo . R. Arvio. J. Simpson. C. Hedcn, J. Sontini, F. Hartley, T. Costellini. R. Frosco, J. Schoch, E. Pensa. E. Sheldon, N. Barsuglia, J. Scagnelli, J. Scovclli. D. Woxmon. 78 Left to right: N. Possenti. R. Hunt. Mr. Cerniglioro. R. Osborn, R. Cichetti. SOPHOMORE CLASS We of the sophomore closs wish the members of the Senior Class of 1946 success and happiness as they leave V. H. S. and take their piques in the world. We are proud to have been underclassmen to such an active and cooperative closs. —Robert H. Osborn, Sophomore Class President m m One of the highlights of the sophomore year was the presentation of an original assembly program under the direction of Mr. Antonio Cerniglioro. sophomore adviser. The skit entitled. An Ideal Classroom. dealt with a student's version on how a class should be run. The skit, which was written by Marvin Reed, with the aid of a committee consisting of Robert Osborn. Bernice Bowers. Domenico Cichetti. Janet Taylor. Patty Unsworth, Clara Shmukler, Ruth Gillette and Jackie Wightman, was enjoyed by the audience. In addition to this, the class has contributed a great deal to the success of various school drives and other school activities. Joint meetings of all the homerooms were held during the year, in the auditorium. All business pertain- ing to the sophomore class as a whole and to the school was discussed at these meetings. 79 First row—left to right: H. Broidi. R. Elliott, C. Cerione. A. Di Stefarso. A. Oor.dero. V. locicero. R. Desser, M. Hansen. E. Malatesto. S. Capozelli. R. Arbuckel, Miss Evans. Mr. Lehocky, Miss Cre'sci, R. Scoche. J. Wightman. R. Swenlin. M. Vanamon. R. Hunt. C. Kulo, H. Kinkode. M. Eifler, R. Abbruscoto, R. Covosi, J. Becker. Second row: G. Oc Zutti. H. Coia. P. May, N. Wescoot. J. Tonger. M. Webb. K. Hooven. J. Comp. S. Camp, M. Huff. H. Leonelli. M. Gaughran, J. Loboda, T. Murphy. V. Majors. C. Smort. G. Smith. E. Simpson, V. Sipola. L. Woolf. 6. Scelman. L. Castellani, T. Nelson. C. Bertino. D. Burkhart. N. Yocovelli. Third row: E. Vostano, W. Hollenbock. I. Freedman. H. Hutchinson. D. Bernardini. L. Harmer. H. Zarge. L. Coslop. W. Donaghy. R. Jenkins. J. leuchter. V. Krivopusk, H. Coffin. A. Levinson. S. Goldberg. G. Chetly, L. Carlisle. R. Block, 0. Barsky, J. Di Primio. F. Anderson. M. Siciliano. First row—left to right: J. LaRosa, W. Boner. S. Tobolski, V. Malench, D. Gossman. A. Leonardo. C. Smith. L. Periconi, R. Wilson. S. Chodnicki. Second row: D. Richards, M. Rosa. B. Portner. V. Milanes . W. Badarocco, R. Polhomus. J. Liberto. A. Pancherri, A. Mennonc. Mr. Furlong. Miss Rubenstein, Mr. Matlack, R. Andreoli, D. Santagata, B. Richards. M. Peraine. G. Ney, C. Piccine. B. Ruberti, E. Wot son, A. Show. H. Ponzino. J. Oliva. Third row: E. Roth. L. Koering, T. Reale, R. Lubertini. M. Merighi, L. Propst. R. Torchio. J. Petway. J. Muller. D. Pagnini, L. Peretti, P. Ring. R. Steineder. T. Quigley. N. Nixholm. M. Nelson, A. Rcamcs. C. Trom- mello. P. Olivo. S. Sbarra. H. Thach. W. Fuller, T. Saenze. Fourth row: T. Grazias. W. Linden, R. Moffo. F. Marsholl, R. Shaper. J. Panichello. J. Berni. P. Schroeder, T. Simpson. T. Perry. A. Petrucci. A. Sammartino. G. Motcsto, M. Vendetti, D. Frye, S. Sacks, J. Simpson, J. Tote. J Johnson. A. Giordano. 80 First row—left to right: T. Biondi, R. Barnhill. J. Kroelinger. A. Budenski. A. Beringer. L. Lee. N. Potienti, C. Shutter. T. Spinosi. R. Osborn. Mr. Gardello. Mrs. Nash. B. Bowers. R. Griffin. R. Edmeads. R. De Maio, J. Arrigo, D. Dortu. E. Burner. R. De Marco, G. Melini. A. Gallo. L. Letts. B. Wegner. Second row: S. Belfi. R. Leonetti. E. Seelmon. M. Connolly. J. Kroelinger. C. Lomonoco, J. Cooobionco. M. Lilia, K. Galli. A. Berni. D. Frank. R. Crane. R. La Rocco. H. Berger. N. Snyder A. Cose I la, A. Oe Luca. R. Evan- gelista. E. Downs. M. Abbrvscoto. D. Buffa. R. Di Gregorio. A. Khoeler. J. Lelli. Third row: W. Stubee. W. Panichello. H. Macaluso. R. Sather. E. Delgado. M. Reed. W. Stone. S. Green. W. McDowell. E. Garrison. D. Weber. W. Noker. S. Mavroff. J. Mitchell. S. Rosa. ). Costello. R. Di Emma. F. Mangino. M. Meyer. H. Milan-si. J. Novarelli. First row—left to right: M. Berstein. D. Tirrell, J. Donley. D. Koshubski, P. Unsworth. N. Gillette, J. Alexander, E. Brocoliello. H. Angelo. P. Bergomo. Mr. Mouceri. Mrs. 8ortner. R. Cichetti. J. Taylor. D. Cichetti. M. Bullock. J. Benton. D. Tomosso. E. Burkhart, P. Kohn, J. Ernst. J. Martinelli. Second row: C. Shrnoukler. S. Battelini, L. Atkinson. B. Wade, E. Altman. F. Scribner. R. Richman. N. Backman. S Coppel. E. Rarber. J. Cappel, J. Patterson, A. Low man. V. Mainzer. N. Reback. A. Gront. R. Small. B. Brugc G. Maruffi. B. Cohen. Third row: J. Antolini. J. Dutra. B. Chinnici. F. Gelsi. J. Gallo. J. Lillia. R. Cohen. B. Hodsell. B. Holkes. J. Lisi. E. Brodzlk. R. Clark, C. Clark. R. Cervini, G. Amedio. J. Cocoro. 81 Left to right: N. Brooks. A. Napoli. Miss Sternberg. P. Brewer. R. Fernold. FRESHMAN CLASS We. the class of nineteen forty-nine, consider it a privilege to hove our class pictures in the nineteen forty-six yearbook. Our sincere appreciation is extended to the Class of 46, and during the next three years we hope to maintain, as they have, the very best traditions of Vineland High School. —Anthony Napoli. Freshman Class President This is the first year in the history of Vineland High School that the freshman class hos been formally organized under the capable guidance of Miss Sternberg, our class adviser. Our class officers are: President, Anthony Napoli: Vice-President. Robert Fernold: Secretary, Patsy Brewer; Treasurer, Nancy Brooks. We meet periodically as an entire group, numbering 317 students, and ore proctored in nine homerooms—five girls' and four boys' rooms. While the freshman class as a group has been limited in activities, nevertheless, members of the class ore very active in Student Council. Honor Patrol and the various departmental clubs. Members of the class have given strong support to school athletics and all V. H. S. activities. Congratulations! Seniors fine. From the class of forty-nine; We re already on our way, Loyal rooters for the Red and Gray. 82 First row—left to right: J. Fricono. I. Bordon, 0. Trucono. E. Costeliini. F. Curini. C. Heller. G. Yocovelli, P. Brewer. H. Polhomus. M Genovese. Mrs. McMicking. Mr. Arnode. T. Hughes. J. Vonnini. F. Cerione, N. Bisbing. J. Mennone, J. Fisher. C. Dilozzero. J. Dello quilo, S. Bossetti. C. Smith. Second row: 8. Gerg. C. Collins. H. Bowman, M. Nicholson. J. Arbuckel, G. Copra. N. DeRuchie, P Corlton. S. Krawchuk. F. Dondero. A. McDonald, L. Cortopossi. L. Rambone. J. Parker. P. Finn. B. Lilquist. P. Spado. D. Wieland H. Borfle. G. Di Polmo. M. Scurzi, S. Glorioso. Third row: R. Dallogo. C. Farabello. J. Brooks. A. De Luco. D. Olivo. H. Edclstcin C. Ford, F. Luertzing. L. Shafer, W. Campbell, E. Martin. R. Olson, A. Finch, R. Gentile, C. Platonic, L. Scarpa, D. Olvino, V Chalow, I. Polirzi. First row—left to right: G. Peretti, M. Wolloce. G. Troponi. A. Nessei. G. Costellari. C. Arpino. J. Giovinozzi, M. Travaglia, F. Donato, J. Bisacquino, Mrs. Lee, Mr. Renzulli, R. Fernold. S. Wandland. L. Di Luca, R. Covoli, M. Pietrosante. E. Wilhelm. E. Tschirner, G. Soyers. J. Ponzino. L. Cheesemon. M. Lisi. Second row: R. Fronceschini, M. Hornock. R. Bellone, M. Scarpa. B. Tommoso L. De Feo. J. Ault. E. Torchio. D. Frognito. S. Ruthig. F. Spexiole, E. Levori. E. Warren. C. Welch, R. Pokorney, M. Vendrosco. B. Lafferty. R. Donato. E. Hooven. F. Mossari. Third row: R. Geri. E. De Palma, R. Ferrese. J. Pierotti. S. Walker. L. Galetto. L. Gof- fredi. J. Hordnock. S. 8lanck. B. Costeliini. K. Welch. V. White. C. Carlton. R. Posquale. W. Desser, P. Voresio. D. Brown. D. Stratton. J. Bonanno. 83 First row—left to right: A. Bernardioi. R. Kull. O. Wilson. D. Purdy. A. Napoli, J. Goodier. M. Morro. R. Gilliam. G. Kershak. I. Polirri. N. Guig'ey 0. Diehl. Miss Mulford. Mrs. Henji. A. Antonel A. Napoli. N. Alfermon. L. Leonardo. A. Lolli. C. Prococcino. C. Harmer. E. Gatto. E. Hamblin. R. Turney. R. Bolnlck. Second row: R. TcnBrook, P. Smith. R. LoTorre. K. McCann. B. Lauerman, L. Kahone. P. Tolbolski. S. Judo. J. Hunsinger. H. Phoff. J. Gilbert, 0. Lamonna. H. Echtieh. N Rizzo 0. Spotofore, V. Lo Guidia. F. Leonetti. M. Botbyl, 0. Tkach. C. Intingaro. S. Ronis, S. Bosco. Third row: A. Lconhardf. E. Hurbon. G. Travis. T. 8runer, H. Dcbbi. N. Wilson. G. Kclk. J. Oownic. J. Chorlesworth. P. Kashubski. M. Gubitosi, A. Moschctti, R. Macon. J. Scavelli, F. Carbone. S. Reed, O. Rophoel. F. OeMaio. J. Whiting. S. Ronis. J. Caplan. S. Orlinsky. First row—left to right: M. Barnabci, M. Di Biasc, A. Wegner. B. Finch. L. Dolison, F. Bollow, H. Badorocco, M. Bettuchi, N. Licstncr, A. Osborn. M. Coombs. B. Down. Miss Johnson Mr. Owens. Mrs. Accardo, D. Mortineili. E Manaresi. J. De Martini. J. Tonielli. M. A. Jervis. C. Dutra. J. Chassc. G. Shelton. D. Patterson. A. Gobrie' P. Freedman. J. De Maio. Second row: M. Pesiri, E. Liebermon, J. Yonowick. R. Spencer. A. Giacobbe, D. Scarcello P. Morris, S. L. Brooks. A. Naughton. S. Abbruscato. J. Ljungvoll, J. Heise, J. Street er, M. Kolisnyk. F. Clement, T. Mastolski. M. C. Hoffmeyer. C. Jacobsen. C. Griffith. M. A. Olson. A. Goffredi, M. De Bello. V. K-nneman. A. Hughes. C. Nutt. P. Marotelli. Third row: D. I icbermo' R. Tharp. E. Schachner. R Fleischner. C. Doerr, N. Brooks. S. Lifwock. M. Gorman, J. Ciocco, L. Marrola. B. Bobbi C. Custord. H Ulbrich, R. Downey. A. Blunt W. Viono, R. Soracco, R. Bartlett. C. Scarpa. M. Zopporicllo. S. Koitz, M. Hebcrling, M. Rothschild. M. Leslie. G. Hayes. N. Cupini. T. Mullen. 84 Nothing to do when school is out? O my, that cannot be! Just turn these pages round about, There, do you now believe me? First row—left to right: N. Pogust. K. Fordhom, H. Altman. J. Melick, E. Black. W. Wcylman. F. Rothschild. P. Pctraglio. N. Schwortz. F. Reuss. Second row: K. Lihn. S. Schnell. S. Rosensteln. Miss Rubenstcin, H. Fisher. Miss Lewis, W. Inglirg. Mr. Lehocky. R. Belke, I. Ruberti, A. Bracco, R. Frcimork. Third row: J. Levy. R. Alpcrt, E. DcFeiico. A. Siciliono, S. Chalako. A. Dallago. R. Blew. M. Abbruscoto. R. Socks, K. Saglio, L. Gardello, M. Roth. R. Pesiri. C. Pagan. M. Fonucci. M. McGill. G. Jonucci. A. DcMoria, Z. Loukashenok, G. Stubee. Fourth row: 0. Maier, C. DeMaio. B. Clark. I. Cherniak B. Koenig, P. Snyder, N. Pennino, S. Goldstein, E. Richman. M. Lorito. G. Buscaglia. R. Reuben, J. Morrell, V. Lenchinsky. M. Genno. R. Kobash. E. Andrew , D. Temperino. F. VanVol ken berg. J. MocAllister, R. OiTomo, S. Altman. THE RECORD STAFF Editor-in-Chief Hons Fisher Associate Editor...........................William Ingling Business Manager........................Ruth Belke General Financial Manager Steven Schnell Advertising Manager..........Seymour Rosenstein Business Secretory................Inez Ruberti Recording Secretary.......... Catherine Saglia Adviser .................Miss Helen M. Lewis Financial Adviser Miss Alice Rubenstein Photography and Art Adviser Mr. John Lehocky Committees: DESTINY Florence VonVolkenburgh Konnoth Fordhom Bette Lou Koenig Kate Lihn Joon MacAllistor John Meliclc Mory Jane Genoa ADVERTISING Norman Schwartz Phyllis Snyder Nancy Pennino Shirlee Goldstoin June Morrell Eleana DeFelice Betty Clark Gladys Stubeo WILL Rita Alpert Evelyn Andrews Francis Reuss Wolthor Weylmon Vera Lenchinsky Irene Cherniak Margaret Roth Norman Pogust Rhoda Socks CLUB WRITE-UPS Sophie Altman Anna Dallago Carmindo Pagan Zona Loukashenok Jacob Rothschild SENIOR DATA Rosolie Pesiri Jonot Lovy Marie Fonucci Larry Joseph Annette Bracco HISTORY Doris Maier Rose DiTomo Connie DeMaio ART Peter Petraglia Mary Abbruscato PHOTOGRAPHY Rita Reuben Dorothy Temperino Gloria Jonucci IDENTIFICATIONS Herman Altman Ruth Froimark TYPISTS Alice De Maria Marian McGill Sophio Chalako Evelyn Richman Rose Marie Zaniroli 86 F.rit row—left to right: A. Oollogo. J. Melick. Miss Sternbtrg, W. Ingling, W. Wcylmon. Second row; R. OiTomo. R. Volerie. P. Snyder M. Green. P. Stone E. Moses, Z. Loukoshenok. M. Fonuccl. E. DeFeiice. Third row: T. Bach. A. lomanno, G. Heinre H. Fisher r! Ar io, R. Osborn. R. Hoffmon. G. Baruffi. D. Battel ini. D. Logon. STUDENT COUNCIL This program brings you the activities in Vine- land High School. Since the Student Council is one of the most important clubs in the school, we will discuss it first. But here is someone who can do it very capably, the President of Student Council, John Melick. I’m sure he will be able to tell you all that has happened this past year and all that Student Council has done for Vine- land High. How about it, John? Of course I'll be glad to talk about the activi- ties of our club. To begin with, there were several important conventions—New Brunswick. Millville. Vineland —that we attended. From these we brought back new ideas which we tried in our council and in our school. Student Council sponsored the Red Cross drive, Bond drives and other drives for the school it- self—as attendance, cleanliness, cooperation and scholarship. The Freshman Class was welcomed by a spring party which only freshmen could attend. This party was planned by Student Council. The council presented an assembly at the be- ginning of the school year that introduced the members of our club and showed the purpose of Student Council to the student body. Besides this, the Student Council supported all the other club and school activities and worked together with them to moke V. H. S. a better school. President........................... John Melick Vice-President William Ingling Secretary Anna Dallago Treasurer......................Walther Weylman Adviser ....................Miss Rose Sternberg 87 First row-left to right: W. Weylmon J. Melick. Miu Sternberg. W. Ingl.no A. Oollogo. Second row w Bodorocco. R. M. Petiri . M. Mi ano A Huohe� R. Cichetti R. iccche. R. Arbuckel J. Dortu M. J. Sadorocco. C. Heller J 8 vjcquino N Poiient. T 'f ,0 N O'Ottovio Scoringella. $ Wondlond. J. Schneider. R. Fernold. K. Fordhom. 8. Oown, M. Green, K. Prococc-no. A. Antonelh. r ’ Hughes. P'. Pindole. J. Bianchi. R. Dcsser. 0. Mortinelli. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES This is John Melick again, back to tell you all about the Student Council Representatives. These students from the homerooms are an im- portant part of that organization. It is the task of these members to keep the student body informed regarding what is being done at the council meetings, and to bring back opinions and ideas to the group. These representatives are elected to the Student Council by their respective homerooms because of their sense of responsibility, leadership and school spirit. It's been a pleasure to work with them! President ............................ John Melick Vice-President William Ingling Secretary.....................................Anna Dallago Treasurer Walther Weylmon Adviser......... Miss Rose Sternberg 88 rirtt row—left to right: M. Abbruscato, M. Rosenberg. P. Strauss. Second row: M. Jolles, S. Brooks. R. Cichetti. E. Schochner. Third row I. Longbottom. C. Cenone. C. Lomonoco. R. Arbuckel. H. Polhomus. J. Wightmon. J. Donzola. S. Abbo. Standing: L. Heritoge. J. Maurelli. S. Mothieson. S. Panichollo. H. Covognoro, A. Winterburn. 0. Diehl. Miss Evans. ART CLUB We’re broadcasting this afternoon from the art exhibit at Vineland High School. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Art Club of V. H. S. On exhibit are some finger paintings made by various members of the club. Shirley Mathie- son made an attractive leather belt of her own design, and Ellen Mothieson worked with shells which she had obtained from Florida. Other members of the Art Club made book covers and felt suspenders. At Christmas time members of the Art Club and art classes formed an assembly line and made centerpieces for Thomas England General Hospi- tal. The centerpieces were little angels caroling. Members of the club and class also contributed their talent to helping with the scenery for the Senior Play, and Dramatic Club play. All in all. ladies and gentlemen, a club as you will find only in VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL. President Mary Ann Abbruscato Vice-President................Marion Rosenberg Secretary-Treasurer ...........Marianne Jolles Adviser.....................Miss Dorothy Evans 89 Fir � row-left to right: A. Bruge. 1. Atkinton. J. Toylor. 6. Wade. P. Untworth T. Morphy. Second row: M. Silver E. Forber. R8 Richman. F. Scribner. Third r : E. Altman. P. Shmukter. C. Doerr. B. Down. J. Caplan. C. Kulp. Standing. Silver, C. rorocr. futnmun, r. 7 ’ • . ' £r Matlock. P. Kohn. T. Warren. P. Frcedwoy, E. Roth. G. Cheety. H. Cottm. BIOLOGY CLUB You’ve never touched o snake, girls? Oh, come now, o harmless little creature like that? Once again, ladies and gentlemen, we are broadcast- ing from the biology laboratory in Vineland High School. Questions like this may be heard at the bi-weekly meetings of this club. And what’s more, you'll find an ever-surprised, open- mouthed, young crowd headed by Mr. Bennett Matlock. He certainly knows how to make those meetings interesting. Always some different and strange animal or plant to be taken apart and analyzed. And how about those snappy films that he shows every year in assembly? And the time the club trapped birds in cages on school grounds and bonded them? Anything to make biology study more interesting and pleasant. So if it’s a club with surprise you're looking for. head straight for the Biology Club. They learn that snakes have to be fed But they would rather see them dead. Adviser Mr. Bennett Matlock 90 firjt row — left to right. R. Alperf, K. Lihn, H. Fljher. Second row: G. Schroeder, C. Coupler. 8. Koenig. W. Shicunoff. Third row: C. Kidston. A. Dollogo, N. Pennino. C. Pcgon, J. Morrit. Fourth row: R. OiTomo. P. Snyder. S. Mathieion. Standing: F. Reuss, J. Melick. N. Poguit. I. Cherniak. N. Schwartz. R. Sacks. S. Roscnstcin. S. Goldstein, 6. Black, G. Sprogue, E. Andrews, K. Fordham. W. Schwarz- man, C. DcMaio, S. Schnell. W. Weylmon. P. Stone. H. Altman, Z. Loukoshenok. F. Rothschild, C. Copizolo. Mr. Starkey. G. Stobcc. CHEMISTRY CLUB Well, here It is Friday, 3:30 P. M., and this is your V. H, S. reporter giving you your bi-weekly report on the Chemistry Club. Although the club has made a rather slow start in planning activities, these meetings are always very enter- taining as well as educational. This week the experiment to be shown is that of making an ice that will burn. Two magic liquids are being mixed at present by the program committees and already ice is forming. While the ice is forming, let me tell you of last meet- ing's experiment. A magic liquid was poured into various bottles making all kinds of drinks, only we weren't allowed to taste them. Now Larry Joseph is putting a match to the ice and it bursts into flame. To conclude the meet- ing, we see a movie on plastics. Although, as I hove mentioned before, no defi- nite plans have been made yet. the club hopes to visit several factories and other places of chemical interest. A trip to North Jersey has been discussed. The club hopes to see the rich mineral deposits situated there. Mr. Starkey, our able and inspiring sponsor, is now trying to get permission from the various companies holding stock in the area so that the Chemistry Club may go there. This is your V. H. S. reporter signing off. Tune in again in two weeks when there will be another Chemistry Club meeting. President................................Phyllis Snyder Vice-President............................Gladys Stubee Secretory......................Walter Shicunoff Treasurer..................................Allan Moore Adviser.....................Mr. J. Albert Starkey 91 Badoracca, E Malaga, G. D Palmo. C. DiTomo. R. Arbuekjl. L. AtMwon. Betty Bruge. R. Perfege. R. Cra.n. I. Green. M. Bullock. E. Bruner. M. Comley. H. Patrick. 0. Adam . R. English. E. Adom� . I. Lett� . CHORAL CLUB Without a song the day would never end; Without a song the road would never bend: When things go wrong a man hasn't got a friend. Without a song-------- The soft melodic strains lure us on through the auditorium doors of V. H. S. Seventy-five girls in black-and-white vestments with angelic voices meet our eyes, conducted by a petite and gracious lady in a black silk robe. This is the V. H. S. Choral Club, ladies and gentlemen, who come into your home every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 to charm you with their harmonious music. At their annual concert in Vineland they gave the cantata Song of Man by Kauntz: several Negro spirituals. Joshua and Little David : Summertime : George Gershwins immortal Say It With Music : and The Lord's Prayer. The Choral Club also appeared ot the Women's Club and delighted all with their lovely music, a truly fine exhibit of V. H. S. talent. President.................. Zena Loukashenok Secretary ............................Connie DeMoio Treasurer..............................Irene Cherniak Accompanist........... Catherine Roe Capizola Adviser Miss Julia Cummings 92 First row: D. locombe. M, Bodorrocco. B. Koenia, A. Bracco. J. Quickmire. R. Flcischncr. R. Fisher. E. Downs. P. Stone, Miss Schwortz Mr. Arnade, D. Cichetti. T. Bach. A. Dallogo. C. Copizola. R. DiTomo. J. Mourclli, E. Dalessandro. D. Sandvick J. Morrell L. Cook. Second row: R. Schackncr, A. Berm, P. Morris. A. Hughes, C. Shmoukler, P. Kohn, M. Berstein. P. Freedman B. Portner E. Lieberman, K. Welsh. B. Cohen. G. Stubee. J. Morris, C. Pagan, N. Rcback. I. Pagnam. A. McNeil. J. Wightman, R. Arbuckel] I. Green, M.' Green. G. Buscaglia. Third row. J. Gamba, M. Badarraco, A. Simpson. D. Giordono, R. DeMaio. N. Brooks. C. Doerr 8. Downs A. Osborn. E. Wilhelm. J. DeMaio. I. Patrick. C. Giffith. A. Grant. I. Atkinson. B. Brodge, J. Taylor. P Unsworth W. Gillette ’ G. Monzano. E. Malatesta. E. Gallo. E. Seelman. $. Edge. M. Silvers. Fourth row: P. Brewer. J. la Bodo. I. Borden F. Scribner' M. Isenberg, R. Richman, M. Vanamon. A. Costoloni. M. Wade. J. Hunter, E. Adams. V. Masors. M. 8rainin. T. Murphy, G. MaruHi. M. Bullock S. Koitz. S. Judo. M. HoWmeyer M Leslie B Wade Fifth row: M. Reed. J Simpson, R Mocon J Joseph. S. Orlinsky A. Winheld. N. Schwartz. H. Polhomus. S. Ronis, N. Alterman. W. Schwarzmon. J. Oliva. J. Anderson. I. Warren C. Heller F. Bollow V. Smith. DRAMATIC CLUB Hello, everybody! This is your old friend, your radio announcer again, bringing you news of in- terest to V. H. S. students. The first thing on our list is about the Dramatic Club at Vineland High School. They ore going to present o three-act ploy, Junior Miss, on March first, in the school auditorium. There is a fine cost and the commit- tees hove put much work into it. I'm sure you'll oil enjoy it. While we re on the subject of the Dramatic Club, there are other things the club has done this year. Towards the beginning. Cry Baby. Cry was presented as an assembly program. It was a one-act play that had every- one rolling in the aisles. This year's club has tried to make its meetings more interesting. The club itself is divided into three groups, each one under the direction of a senior who has been in Dramatic Club for three years. Each week, one of these groups gives a program at the end of the meeting. The best programs are then given elsewhere for enter- tainment. The club also decided to see several outstanding plays in Philadelphia. One of these was pre- sented by the Mask and Wig Dramatic Artists. The members really all get a great kick out of their club, for besides entertainment and fun they ore at the same time acquiring a lot of knowledge in stage presence and acting, under the capable direction of Mr. Arnade and Miss Schwartz. President .......................Patricia Stone Vice-President Domenico Cichetti Secretory Evelyn Down Treasurer Thomas Bach Advisers Miss Cora Schwartz Mr. Edward Arnade 93 swi astf i-, fprx s«l -fts� 1� wra 5, VL a-P H.r«:� .' £ . v «a M. RoMnberg. E. Adorn , R. Boch. J. Winjlow. M. Winchell. E. Mon, M. Potter, M. Silver . FRENCH CLUB Bon Soir, Mesdomes et Messieurs. This radio program is brought to you through the courtesy of the Vineland High School French Club. The president is just announcing that. La seance est ouvert and maintenant il faut porler francais.' This opens another one of the monthly meetings of Le Circle Francais. All members hove had at least one year of French and are really improving from meeting to meet- ing. The program of this oldest V. H. S. Club is made especially interesting because its meet- ings ore held in the homes of the various mem- bers respectively. This year as usual the schedule has been espe- cially well balanced. At the first reunion a traditional marionette show or Le Guignol was presented. At Christmas time, gifts were exchanged, re- freshments served and a variety of carols sung. It was one of the most enjoyable gatherings. Now that you know something about their grand club, ladies and gentlemen, let us all join in and sing the French National Anthem, La Marseil- laise. President Walther Weylman Vice-President Anna Dallogo Secretary Patricia Stone Treasurer Thomas Bach Adviser Miss Mildred Durand 94 First row—l®ft to right: L. Gobordi. E. Atkinson. 1. Costcllini. R. Frosco. Mr. Renzulli. 0. Bottclini. A. M. Miller W. Bodorocco V. Motench. Second row: R. Donofl.o. M. Borsugl.o. A. Testo. A. Bornobei, B. Costellini. J. Sontini. 0. Springer. T. Simpson. P. Schroeder. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA We plow the fields ond scoffer the good seed on the land. Attention, please! Do you need someone to plow your fields or feed your chickens? If so. see Mr. Renzulli, adviser of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica in Vineland High School. He con supply an ambitious young man or woman to help you. The purpose of the F. F. A. is to promote more vivid interest in agricultural activities: to bring about a closer relationship between the school and farm community; and to promote social ac- tivity among the members. During the school year the club took many field trips to places of interest. Livestock, chickens ond farm products were examined and studied closely so that some good might be obtained from the trips. While visiting or entertaining other F. F. A. chapters throughout the county, many important topics were discussed and better methods of farming planned. An important feature of the club year is the annual South Jersey Farm Show to which all farmers look forward with eagerness. Exhibits and livestock are displayed and much valuable information is gained by everyone. With such a competent group of boys ond girls, we can all be assured that the future farms of America will be the best ever planned. President........................David Battelini Vice-President...................Richard Frosco Secretary......................Lawrence Costellini Reporter Carolyn Atkinson Adviser Mr. Ferrar Renzulli 95 First row—left to right: M. Rothschild. R. Arbuckel F. Rothschild. R. Arvio. Miss Mulford, D. Moier, P. Unjworth. C. Heller. C. Pogon. Second row J. DeMoio J. Wightmon, J. Taylor. M. Broinin, V. Majors. M. Cappcl. B. Wade. B. Bruge. L. Atkinson. E. Williams. Third row H. Goldstein. G. Heinre. P. Brewer, V. Smith. M. Reed. A. BudryJ. H. A. M. S. Gather 'round to hear about the wittiest club in the school. Yes. ladies and gentlemen, it's time once more to review the unforgettable ac- tivities of the H. A. M. S. (High School Ad- vertising Made Simple). Picture, if you will. Jacob Rothschild as the maestro of a small chorus made up of members of the club. At the dignified motion of his hand, a popular limerick is chimed and once again an assembly has had its opening. Surely you recoil the three men with the suitcases. Let me bring back the names of these gentlemen: Jacob Roth- schild, George Heinze and Raymond Arvio. of course. In signing off let me remind you that here you have a club full of cooperation and school spirit. Advertising is our specialty On posters or oratoric'ly: For any school news to be sent around. H-A-M-S is easily found.'' President Raymond Arvio Vice-President Doris Maier Secretary . Patricio Unsworth Quarter Master . Jacob Rothschild Adviser Miss Elizabeth Mulford 96 First row- left to right: R. Alperf. Z. lockoshenok. Mrs. Morkhom. Mrj. Bortner. V . Boss, G. Strockcll. Second row: P. Pefraglio, R. Blew. A. Siciliono. N. Mortinelli, M. Fonocci, B. Koenig, G. Boch. E. Moses, J. Morrell M. Coppel, A. Brocco, M. Hucllcn, T. Dc Folco. M. D'Attillio, E. Brocolicllo, A. Winheld. HI-SPOTS Good evening, ladies ond gentlemen. In o few minutes we ll bring you the latest news in and around Vineland High. But first a few words about the Hi-Spots. the mighty little newspaper which sponsors this news broadcast and tells you all there is to know. The Hi-Spots is issued by Mrs. Bortner’s journalism class. Twelve news- paper-minded students who put their heart and soul in their paper and try to the best of their ability to follow the Journalist's Creed of SINCERITY. TRUTHFULNESS AND AC- CURACY. And now here is the latest news: Pretty decorations and music that is gay Announce to all our Prom in May. Editor-in-Chief Edith Moses Associate Editors Zeno Loukashenok. Rita Alpert, Margot Cappel. George Struckell, Nancy Locicero Advertising Manager Wilma Bass Circulation Manager June Morrell Publicity Manager Gladyce Bach Exchange Manager Betty Koenig Servicemen's Copies......... Edith Bracaliello Art Peter Petroglia Photography Gloria Janucci Head Typist Rose Blew Finances Mrs. Anna C. Markham Adviser....................Mrs. Alba P. Bortner 97 First row—left to right: G. Rom. M. Cicco, Mitt Johnson. Mrs. Acctjrdo. M. Fonucci. E. Bracoliello. Second row: 0. Sandvik. 8. Rig- gins. M. Von Dyke. M. Tote. S. Weinberg. G. DiMottc. A. Siciliano. N. Mortinclli, 6. Cothro. Third row: H. Broidi. C. Costellari. A. Di Stcfono, R. Swenlin, M. Yore, M. Siliquini, M. Pinsky. E. Dollesqndro, R. Tamonino. L. Volpe, E. Tomotso A. Vai. Fourth row: P. King, P. May. Fifth row: P. Dalponte E. Quorello. J. Ditirlgida. D. Gordello. R. Petrino. B. Beresioni, M. Sopolo, M. Cwpini, R. Donoto. E. Seelmon, N. Olson. D. Elio. M. Tcnctta. S. Rosen, M. Sofranek. R. Perefegc. B. Brooks, G. Bononcini. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To make the best homemakers of tomorrow. Yes. ladies and gentlemen, that is the aim of the Vineland High School Home Economics Club. Girls who are interested in the art of cooking and sewing belong to this club. One of the most important of these activities is the preparation of the teas given occasionally for the faculty. Every teacher looks forward to these social gatherings. Informal club meetings are held at members' homes every month. Indeed, tomorrow's home- makers will be the best, thanks to this fine or- ganization at the Vineland High School, the Home Economics Club. Have somebody close that cooking-room door. 'Cause the teachers are eagerly waiting for— ANOTHER FACULTY TEA. President Marie Fonucci Vice-President Edith Bracoliello Secretary Mary Ciocco Treasurer Georgiana Ross Advisers . Miss Esther Johnson, Mrs. Annie Accardo. Mrs. Bessie Weylman 98 First row—left to right: M. Green. L. Cook. R. DiTomo. A. Dcllogo A. ' omonnc Miss Harris. I. Cherniak M. Potter V. lenchinjky L. Heritage. S. Altman. Second row: G. Trapani S. Goburo. A. McNeil, M. Brcwn. V. Turs ni S. Weinberg S. Black S. Crystal R’ Arbuckcl. J. Wightman. R. Moschett.. M. Golletto. P. Meyer. D. La Combe. 0. Giordano. Third row; B. Clarie. G. Stubce E. Quarello J. Cook. R Neu. R. F.shcr. 0. Adams. D. Tcmperino, S. Chalako, J. Donley. R. Valerie, F Anderson. Fourth row: M Roth V Smith’ B. Wade. C. Costellari. G. Bononcini. S. Brody. R Cichetti P. Musor, J. Dondrsa, M. Genna. Fifth row: R. Bach. E. Adams. R English B. Downs. J. Gilliam. M. Bullock. D. Cichett, l. Rombone. R. B-lke. E Moses. J. Morrell Siith row S. Bragin R Reuben G. Steffens. G. Buscaglio. E. Bachinsky. S. Greenblatt. E. Richman. W. Shicunoff. A. Moore, W. Ingling. Seventh row: R. Neib. H. Macoluso. A. Kille T Bach. Eighth row: F. Reuss. S. Goldberg. A. Winheld. J. Scavei . L. Joseph. F. Mangino. Ninth row: P. Petroglia A. Budrys. R. Arvio. B. Cohen. HONOR PATROL We re broadcasting tonight from the Valentine Party given by the Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad of Vineland High School. The Vineland High School Gym is decorated around the Valentine's Day theme, and the smooth orchestra you hear is that of Henny Hendrickson. This is also the first formal affair of the season and you should see the gorgeous gowns wrapped around the slick chicks here. Perhaps you’d like to know something about the Honor Patrol, which shares with the Traffic Squad the sponsorshio. It is made up of V. H. S. students who ore willing to give up their study holls and see that those who roam the halls don't. To get anywhere in the building you must be armed with a pass. To be a member of the V. H. S. Honor Patrol, one must have at least a C average and be of good character. Rather a select group, you say? But of course, that’s V. H. S. for you! The Honor Patrol has its task and its mission; No passing through the halls without permis- sion. President Anthony Lamanna Vice-President...................Irene Cherniak Secretary .......................Anna Dallago Treasurer Mary Lou Potter Advisers Miss Helene Harris. Mrs. Mae Wimley 99 ITALIAN CLUB We interrupt this program to bring you a bulletin from our newsroom. There will be o St. Patrick's Day Dance held by the Vineland High School Italian Club in the school gym next Friday night. March 15th. Do you remember the success of everything the Italian Club has attempted? The assembly pro- gram that it put on was really good and showed what the Italian Club can do to improve any- one's knowledge of Italian. On October 30th. in assembly, the president. Geno Baruffi. presented a check for twenty-five dollars to Miss Rossi to be placed in the Student Loan Fund. In a town such as ours where the Italian element is so deeply embedded, an Italian Club in high school has a job to do seeing that its members attain the knowledge they need to get along. Mr. Cernigliaro, the sponsor, has helped the group a great deal and the success of the club is largely due to the cooperation existing be- tween the club and its sponsor. So won't you all come out and attend this dance and support this organization? We will now return you to our regular program. President...........................Geno Baruffi Vice-President............. Phyllis Costa Secretary Antoinette Bernie Treasurer Dolores Donato Adviser Mr. Antonio Cernigliaro 100 Pint row—left to right: G. Jonucci. C. Spero. J. Gilliam. G. Heinze, Mi� t Huntberger. 0. Moier, A. Bcdrys. C. Heller. S. Judo. Second row: N. Snyder. E. Williamj. A Oe Morio. M. Rothtchild, R. English. E. Moses E. Altman. P Dolton. S. Altman. $. Weinberg. Third row: N. Altcrman. R. Arvio, S. Schnell. P. Brewer. G. Buscoglio, H. Altman. F. Rothschild. B. Cohen. LIBRARY COUNCIL Library Council is one of the most popular clubs in Vinelond High School. As a member, you don't have to be able to sing, you don't have to talk a language except English, you just have to be a student at V. H. S.. willing to do a little work in helping keep the library a pleasant place. Miss Harriet Hunsberger. librarian, is sponsor and adviser of this organization, and spends much time concocting educational ideas for her club. Her most recent plan is o trip to the Vine- land Historical Society. The annual book-jacket contest is another idea Miss Hunsberger has conceived during the eight years she has taught at Vineland High. This contest calls for original, hand-painted or drawn book jackets for some actual book. Two first prizes, one dollar each, are given to the best boy and girl, and honorable mentions are pre- sented to two others. Each year the Council leaves the school some useful object. Lost year they gave the school a large autograph book for the names of veterans and servicemen who have studied at V. H. S. This year they hope to decorate the library tables with glass table tops, but the suc- cess of this still depends on finances. The Council this year is quite large and active. It takes great pleasure in keeping library books well arranged and easy to find. ' For a quiet corner and a pleasant nook Give me a sandwich and a good book. President George Heinze Vice-President Doris Maier Secretary....................... Joyce Gilliam Treasurer Ruth English Adviser Miss Harriet Hunsberger 101 Pint row-left to right: R. Scoche. V. Woxmon. R. A. Gillette. I. Warren, S. Vertoggi. P. Cohen. R. Fisher. J. Joseph. Second row: Mr. Serro. H. Dougherty. F. Galrorono. H. Henderson, G. Sprague. ORCHESTRA This afternoon we bring you another in our series of celebrated weekly concerts, which will be pre- sented by the famous V. H. S. orchestra under the direction of Signore Enrico Serra. Before this afternoon’s concert begins, let me give you a quick review of the activities of this orchestra. This great body of talented students entertains the entire school every Tuesday morning before and after assembly. It is ever present at such important events as the Senior Ploy, the Public Speaking Contests, and other gatherings. Once a year the entire assembly program is devoted to the orchestra where a concert such as you will presently hear is presented. And now I see the players are all in their places and here comes the conductor who will in one moment direct the V. H. S. orchestra in selec- tions from The Student Prince. Ladies and gentlemen. I hope you will all enjoy their program as much as we enjoy bringing it to you, and now for the music. President..................................Russell Gallia Vice-President ...................Russell Fisher Secretary Nina Ruth Gillette Treasurer Richard Cohen Adviser Mr. Enrico Serra 102 Seated—left to right: J. Melick, W. Schwarjman, Mr. Cernigliaro. T. Bach. T. Lafferty. R. Hoffman. Standing: F. Gono. R. Arvio. C. Hedcn. W. Weylman, H. Fisher. PEGASUS It's Friday. April 5th. in Vineland High School, and this is your V. H. S. reporter with comments on this evening s Public Speaking Contest, the first of two given in the auditorium of Vineland High. Looking over our program we see that the veterans from last year are quite numerous. There’s Tommy Lafferty. winner of lost year's contest, Ray Hoffman, Walther Weylman. John Melick. Tom Bach, Hans Fisher and Bill Schwarz- man. Newcomers to the club are Raymond Arvio. Corl Heden and Francis Gano. This promises to be a perfect evening. The house is packed and everyone is waiting in eager anticipation. The stage is beautifully decorated, and they tell me that Mr. Cernigliaro. adviser to the club and teacher of public speaking, has been working hard to moke this evening a success. But I must stop my description, ladies and gentle- men. for the contest is on and the first speaker is just rising from his seat. President Thomas Bach Vice-President Walther Weylman Secretary Thomas Lafferty Treasurer William Schwarzman Adviser Mr. Antonio Cernigliaro 103 Firjt row—left to right: S. Black E. Mothieson. S. DeMaio. G. Moniano. M. Green, A. MacNeil. F. M Broun G. Heinie. R. Bach, P. Mom. M. Ijenberg. P. Dalton, C. Zernow. M, Norinsky. Third row: P. Snyder. Standing: Mrs. Kromme. N. Oppenheimer. H. Snyder. N. Rcmy. J. B.anchi. J. MeliCk. G. D. Fantini. D. Abbett, D. Logan. H. Smith, J. Sprague. V. Gugtielini. P. Pindalc. Abriola. Second row: L. Joieph. G. Maltke. B. Cohen. D. Zcnthcr. Sprague. H. Cappel. R. Romish. PHYSICS CLUB Today's program is being presented to our radio audience through the courtesy of the Vineland High School Physics Club. Mrs. Melba Kramme. sponsor of the club, will delight us with a pleasant chat in which she will tell about the club itself, its purpose and the activities which they are planning to carry out during this year. Mrs. Kramme: This club was organized several years ago by physics students interested in current science problems and eager to study and find ways of solving these. Mr. Paul Burke was the club’s last sponsor, but when he left Vineland High I became sponsor and physics teacher. This club is a very important one. Its main purpose is to study current science problems. Our meetings take place in the physics labora- tory and during these meetings reports of great scientific interest are given, and afterwards re- freshments are sometimes served. This year we are planning to take several trips and to continue with our studies of current interest. Every member really likes these meet- ings and tries to get all possible knowledge out of them. I also greatly enjoy being their sponsor and working together with them. That's very kind of you. Mrs. Kramme. we thank you very much for your radio chat and hope that you and the members of your club will con- tinue to get great pleasure out of this club in the future. Thank you once again. Mrs. Kramme! President..........................Howard Smith Vice-President Charles Zernow Secretary........................... Nick Remy Treasurer.........................Herbert Snyder Adviser.................... Mrs. Melba Kramme 104 Left to right: J. Morrell. B. Koenig. G. Buscaglio, W. Schworzman, W. Bom. G. Bach. J. Mclick, Z. Loukashenok, R. DiTomo. C. UeMaio T. Bach. I. Cherniak, P. Stone. W. Weylmon. M. Lorito. R. HoHmon. C. Copizola, L. Joseph, E. 8lack. Mrs. Siddons. SENIOR PLAY There's o little groon gate At whose trellis I wait. While two eyes so blue Come smilin' through--ot me. Ladies and gentlemen, tonight we are broad- casting from the Red and Gray stage at Vine- land. New Jersey. We ore here to present the annual play of the Senior Class of Vineland High School, this year entitled ''Smilin' Through. Be- fore giving you a short resume of the plot, we would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to all the people who have helped us to make this program possible. Really, ladies and gentle- men. we wish you could all be here to see the beautiful scenery and costumes. Surely this will be the best play ever presented in this room. Before the lights dim and the curtains go up. we have time to give you an idea of what this story is about. It concerns two young people in love, whose marriage plans are opposed by the memory of a tragedy that happened fifty years before. With the help of a beautiful ghost their problem is solved and all ends happily. But, friends of the radio audience, there is no time for more talk. Settle down and prepare yourself for two hours of pure enjoyment. The house lights are dimmed, the curtain is up and the show is on. CHARACTERS Sarah Wayne ....... Grace Buscaglio Mary Clare .................... Zeno Loukashenok John Carteret.................. .John Meliclc Doctor Owen Hording .............William Schwarzman Ellen .......................................Gladyce Bach Kathleen Dungannon ...................... Wilma Boss Willie Ainley . . Walther Weylmon Kenneth Wayne.....................Raymond Hoffman Jeremiah Wayne.................... Roymond Hoffman Moonyean Clare ...................... Roso DiTomo Guests: Connie DeMoio. Marie Lorito. Patricio Stone. Thomas Bach. Edwin Black. Lorry Joseph 105 Seoted—left to right: A. Oollogo. C. Coupler. J. Ouickmire. B. Riggins. G. Stobce. L. Cook. P. Snyder. J. Morrell. 0. LoCombe. 0. Giordono. M Ijenberg. C. Pagon. B. Koenig. Standing: S. Goldstein. N. Snyder. M. Fanucci. V. lenchinsky. C. Kidston. E. Gove. K. Fordhom. M. Abruscato. L. Goodman. L. Robinson. 0. Williams. N. Pennino. I. Ruberti, M. McGill, M. D Attilio. R. Pesiri. K. Lihnl SENIOR PLAY USHERS 'Curtain, curtain, first curtain! This way. please, here's the bell and there's the show. Oh. those gowns in bright array. What magnificent display! USHERS: Marie Fonucci Nancy Pennino Charlotte Kidston Phyllis Snydor Nina Snyder Shirlee Goldstein Leon Goodman Kate Lihn Miriam Pinsky Betty Lou Koenig Mary Abbruscato Mary D'Attilio Lois Cook Mike Scarpa Marion McGill Rosalie Pesiri Inez Ruberti Morionne Isenberg Marie Yore Joyce Ouickmire Carminda Pagan Anna Dallago Charlotte Coupler Deno Montagna Betty Riggins Dolly Giordono Doris La Combe Gladys Stubee June Morrell Dorothy Williams Vera Lenchinsky Kenneth Fordham 106 First row—left to right: G. Monrono. E. Tomosso. Z. loukoibenok. E. OeFelice. Mr. Coponigro. I. Chcrniok. K. Lihn. C. Oe Maio. B. Clark. Second row: C. Pagan. S. Cholako. M. Malano. J. Hunter, J. Morris. P. Dalton, R. Fisher. R. Blew, A. Dallago. M. Green, S. Greenblatt, S. Goldstein, E. Mathieson. S. Goburo, R. Neu D. Moicr. M. Jollcs. W. Boss. R. Alperf. Third row: M. Norinsky. D. Logan. J. Bianchi, R. Arvio. C. Heden. J. Joseph, R. Fisher. S. Schnell, N. Oppenhcimer. F. Rothschild. A. Winheld. N. Schwartz, M. Braun. H. Fisher. SPANISH CLUB ;H6la amigos! Van Vds.a la reuni6n? These words are often heard the last Tuesday of the month when the Spanish Club, under the leadership of senor Coponigro, meets. Yes. Spanish civilization surely has spread since Mr. Coponigro started teaching it here. Al- though a club was started by Miss Karibjanian about a year before El Senor came, the main accomplishments for which the club is now famous did not exist at that time. This year they had their fourth “Turkey Trot, always the first dance of the school year, taking place the eve- ning before Thanksgiving in a well-decorated gym. A widely read “Periddico entitled “Escri- bamos'' is now in its second year. It is edited by sehorita Maier, while all pupils contribute the articles and poems of interest. The aim of the Spanish Club is to spread the Good Neighbor Policy by teaching its members the history and language of our NEIGHBORS TO THE SOUTH. President Eleana DeFelice Vice-President .......Irene Cherniak Secretary ..........................Kate Lihn Treasurer..................... Zena Loukashenok Adviser...................Mr. Jerry Coponigro 107 First row—left to right: F. follow. D. Gillette. G. foch. R. Di Tomo. Mri. Weylman. W. Bom. D. Cichetti. C. Shmotikler, S. Koitz. Second row: C. Di Tomo. B. Dunn. V. Motors. R. Richmon. V. Smith. A. Grond. E. Liebermon, P. Moy. THALIA Hardly a week has passed since the Boys' Public Speaking Contest and again we ore assembled in the brightly decorated V. H. S. auditorium. Tonight a group of eight girls will try its best to surpass lost week’s sensational oratorical per- formance. Every year we look forward to the occasion of bringing you this outstanding com- petition of friendly rivalry among the girls. Al- though we shall miss the outstanding talent dis- played during the lost few years by Edvige Pallaver, this evening promises to be equally entertaining with such capable veterans on our program as: Rose DiTomo, Wilma Bass. Gladyce Bach and others. The organization. Thalia, aims to give the girls a greater understanding and appreciation of the dramatic arts. The girls owe much to the capable coaching and inspiration of Mrs. Bessie Weyl- mon, their adviser. And now settle back and relax in your seats for an evening of entertainment and pleasure. President .................Rose DiTomo Secretary and Treasurer Wilma Bass Adviser.................Mrs. Bessie T. Weylman 108 First row—left to right: G. Janucci. C. Spera, J. Morrell. A. Oallogo, A. Lamanna, Mitt Horrit. I. Cherniak, M. Potter, L. Heritage. J. Dandrca. R. Genoa. Second row: M. Collint, S. Weinberg, J. MacAllittor. C. Heller, R. Neu. R. Fither, M. Joliet, S. Cryttal. A. Wagner. M. Fanucci, B. Cohen. 6. Oc Felice. C. Oe Maio. Third row: F. Abriola. P. Cotta, R. lirio. B. Horrit. M. Reiman. 6. Adams. S. Brody. J. Taylor. P. Uniworth. C. Capitola. B. Clark. Z. loukashenok. Fourth row: E. Altman, J. Wintlow, E. Mori. M. Wirchell. E. Bachimky, C. Piccine, M. Rosenberg. R Richmon, M. Golctto. F. Andcrton. J. Donley. R. Volerie. Fifth row: B Cohen. D. Cichetti. B. Wade. C. Coupler. A. Lowmon. C. Segal. F. Scribner, E. Forber. 1. Rambone, A. Winheld. Sixth row: V. Smith. M. 8ullock. M. Silver . E. Richmon. G. Buscaglia, E. Motet. TRAFFIC SQUAD Good evening, friends! Tonight os you relax in your comfortable easy choir, perhaps you are nursing a sore arm or is it a bruised shoulder? Or perhaps you’re a little peeved because some- body wouldn’t let your four girl friends and you walk together down the hall arm in arm. The cure for all these ailments, ladies and gentle- men of the radio audience, is very simple. All one has to do is to obey Traffic Squad rules, and take care not to irritate those patrol mem- bers posted in the various places along the cor- ridors. The rules are few and easy to follow: keep to your right at all times, never try to walk with more than one person, don't lag— someone may be in a hurry. After all—every- one isn't late to class. To keep traffic moving quickly and smoothly is the job of the squad members posted in front of stairways and door- ways. Remember at all times to abide by these few rules and nevermore will you complain of sore arms or bruised shoulders. Now here are the Korny Kobblers” to bring you five minutes of the latest song hits. President.................................Anthony Lamanna Vice-President ...................Irene Cherniak Secretary.........................Anna Dallago Treasurer Mary Lou Potter Advisers Miss Helene Harris. Mrs. Mae Wimley 109 RESUME Freshman Year 'How dear to our hearts are the days of our childhood, especially those days when we were freshmen at V. H. S. That was way back in 1942. None of us will ever forget that feeling we had when we walked through those corridors for the first time, our arms full of books filled with interesting new subjects. At lost we were part of thot great machine called Vineland High School. Who can forget that first assembly? Miss Rossi, the new principal, welcomed us warmly, but Warren Zorn, the senior class president, sounded a little superior when he said, Freshmen, we didn't know why—THEN. And didn't you think you looked sharp, when you walked into the gym with your date, to the sweater dance on October 23rd? We don't remember which the seniors tried hardest to sell us. tickets to the senior play or to the elevator. It was a good ploy, though. Don't you remember Almost Eighteen with Warren Zorn, Jack Unsworth. Nadine Edwards and a very good cast? Another grand play that year was Hurricane House, a mystery thriller presented by the Dramatic Club. Ouch! My arm! or did you say something else when the doctor vaccinated you for smallpox? It was a good enough excuse, fellows, for not coming to school the next couple of days, wasn’t it, though? One, two. three—close: one. two, three—close. Didn't you feel big at that next school dance when you tried out those new steps that you learned at the Monday morning dancing classes in the gym? And what about those air-raid drills, which frightened us so during that first difficult stage of the war? All of this had a sobering effect upon us which was reflected in the seriousness with which we tackled our studies. There were really some very entertaining assemblies that year, too, weren't there? The Little Red Schoolhouse play put on by the public-speaking class, went over big; so did Let's Make Up, the ploy by Miss Beakley’s English Class. But nothing made you feel more important than thot certain Freshman Assembly one Tuesday morning. Thus the year passed quickly with study, war drives and activity, and we entered upon our sophomore year more mature in body and mind. Sophomore Year Gosh, these freshmen are small. We felt almost as grown-up as seniors when we said that. For now that we had passed through our freshman year with more or less success, we felt very much at home in Vineland High. Many clubs then didn't accept freshmen members, which made us feel very proud that we. as sophomores, were welcome everywhere. Around that time some of us also got the idea that home work and studying for tests was a sissy-like freshman occupation, and our report cards showed the results of our new sophistication. At the pep rallies we cheered until we got blue in the face. But it helped. Our football team made out pretty well and Grando. Guaciaro and Gullock were placed on the Group 4 All-State Team. At the MO end of the football season we started to have song assemblies on Friday mornings under the direction of Miss Cummings. All the popular songs were flashed on the screen and everybody seemed to enjoy the community singing. We all got busy and worked together during the Bond Drives, too. Practically every homeroom chal- lenged one another, and then there were those swell parties in the cafeteria for the winning home- rooms. We went over the top in the 4th War Loan Drive and the school purchased its first plane. The Senior Play that year was A Ready-Made Family, coached by our new mathematics teacher, Miss Ferlanie. The leading parts were taken by Jeon Limpert, Jean Unsworth, Marvin Gold. Ted Stratton and Jack Foss. After this, things really started rolling. As freshmen we had learned how things speeded up toward the end of the year and now as sophomores we got into the swing of things. The Dramatic and Choral Clubs combined efforts to give the operetta, Kentucky Garden. Our gym teacher, Miss Pio, thought a girls' gym assembly would be nice, and it is now remembered as a highlight in our assembly memoirs. The public-speaking contests gave us one of our best performances with Edvidge Pallaver, while Tommy Lafferty of our own class came out with flying colors for the boys. Of course, exams always have a way of sneaking in around this time. But after Senior Day, with student teachers, we didn’t feel so bad. Senior day ended with the Prom, which we poor little sophomores couldn't attend, anyway. Then along came moving-up exercises, baccalaureate services, and the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance. as we bade our second senior class good-bye. When we finally stopped to catch our breath, there we were at the end of the year, with a red velvet carpet stretched before us leading straight up to our junior year. Junior Year How good it felt to have freshmen look up and admire us because we were upperclassmen now! Well, why shouldn't they? Half of high school was behind us already, and the other half didn't look so hard any more. We juniors showed what we could do when we presented our class assembly, And the Lamp Went Out. The whole auditorium was laughing—and wondering where Catherine Capizola got those gorgeous red tights—remember? Our assemblies that year were especially good. I'm still wondering where they got that cute play, Fireman. Save My Child. Did you ever see such autograph hunters as we were when the Rotary Club speakers appeared? And what was that Russian phrase Dr. Becker wrote for everyone who wanted his autograph? I'm still keeping it as a fond remembrance of my junior year, but I'd love to know what it means, just the same. Remember the class of '45? They were some senior class, and we realized we'd have quite a hard time living up to them the next year. Two of their very successful projects, which we enjoyed quite os much as they did, were their annual Christmas Semi-formal, and their play, Crooks for a Month, which was so funny that I still have to chuckle when I remember Les Moser eating soap! In the midst of all our spring excitement came the sudden and tragic death of our lote President Roosevelt. It came as a shock to the whole nation, and the heavy feeling of a personal loss, which everyone felt so keenly, was solemnly expressed in a short but most impressive service in the auditorium. But not only thot mode us so very conscious of the war: it was brought home to us so clearly, not only in our discussions in history classes, but also when we watched a number of our classmates leave for war. Miss Harris' room displayed a flag with nine blue stars for the fellows of her homeroom, and there was a prayer in everyone’s heart that they would return safely and soon. How happy we were when V-E Day was announced by President Truman that memorable day of May 8th! Then up came the Junior-Senior Prom with the theme Stardust, with Frankie Testa's orchestra, and this year we also had a hand in it. But best of oil were the breathlessly awaited moving-up exercises. Gee, we thought, if it feels so marvelous to be a senior for a few minutes, how exciting it'll be all of next year. When we watched the seniors practice for graduation, it was with less envy than in former years. After all, just one more year and it would be our turn, and with caps and gowns, we'd feel just as proud as they did now. And one more year really passes so frightfully fast! Senior Year Seniors at last! That meant the best seats in assemblies, executive positions in most clubs and more home work. We felt thoroughly grown-up now. but we realized that with the distinction of being seniors we also carried some responsibilities. At the beginning of the year we worried how we were going to raise enough money to carry out all our schemes, and we thought that no other senior class had ever faced such problems as ours. We voted to change our graduation gowns to blue and white to correspond with our class colors, and every second senior seemed to be possessed by a brainstorm to change the graduation exercises. So we argued and worried and voted, and in the end everything seemed to get straightened out somehow, anyway. We made quite a success of our magazine drive and of the movie benefits, and slowly our treasury began to increase. A Christmas Formal was out for our class, because our objective was something much bigger. Since we were the first postwar class to graduate. V-J Day having been declared during the summer vacation, we planned to take the tradi- tional trip to Washington. For such a grand trip it wasn’t hard to give up a Christmas Formal. Our senior play on December 13th and 14th, Smilin' Through, starring Grace Buscaglia, Zena Loukashenok, John Melick, William Schwarzman, Gladys Bach, Wilma Bass. Wolther Weylman, Raymond Hoffman and Rose DiTomo. was one of the best ploys ever given in V. H. S. The drama as well as the cast was excellent, so naturally the play was a great success. To lend even more prestige to our graduating class, the football team in the 1945-46 season did us the big favor of bringing home the South Jersey Championship. And so our last year passed swiftly—Senior Day came around soon and many of us seniors proudly took over as teachers and aired our four years of learning. At night the Junior-Senior Prom took place, and then we all realized that our high school years were drawing to a close. The last days of May found us practicing for graduation night. When we walked around in our caps and gowns for the last few days, getting everyone's autograph, we had an odd mixture of feeling. We were excited and glad to be graduating, and yet we felt a bit sod about leaving the place which had been a second home to us during the past four years. And as a porting thought we remembered many of our fellow-classmen who had left for the Armed Forces during the years, and with determination we decided to live up to our class motto: They con conquer who believe they can. M2 Flags were waving in the breeze, Our boys were playing full at ease, And as we cheered, the Red and Gray Came as victor from the fray. w� fir t File—left to right: B. Cohen. H. Henderion. L. Coslop. L. Joseph. B. Wilson I. Freedmon. G. Monzono. Second File: W. Wcyl- mon. F. Golzorano. J. Rowlins. I. Warren. M. Pcsiri. J. Toniclli. Third File: G. Sprague. 6. Polini. J. Smith. L. Poline. D. Fiocchi. H. Dougherty. Fourth File: C. Becker. G. Fronchetto. J. Bionchi. W. Gallo, R. Sother, S. DeMuccio, E. Serra—Director. Drum Majorettes: J. Toylor. R. Di Tomo. P. Unsworth. Flag Bearers: B. Cohen. E. Gove. V. H. S. BAND And now, ladies and gentlemen, what you've oil been waiting to hear: the Red ond Gray Band of Vineland High in a program of school songs. Before the music starts, let's review the band’s activities of this past season. The band was present at all the football games, home and away, ond gave a snappy appearance with Rose DiTomo as perky lead majorette, and Patty Unsworth and Janet Taylor next in line. It also provided the effects for the songs and cheers at the pep rallies. The band's last act was to play Pomp ond Circumstance for the Seniors when they marched around the field for the last time for commencement. Needless to say. the band is under the capable direction of Mr. Enrico Serra. And now, on with the music— March, march on down the field. Fighting for Vineland: Break through the foemon's line Their strength to defy: We ll give a long cheer for Vineland's men, They're out to win again. Millville High may fight ’til the end. But we will win! President Ferdinand Galzarino Vice-President Charles Becker Adviser Mr. Enrico Serro I 14 First row—left to right: 0. Riolc. M. O'Attilio, E. Andrew , R. Kobovh, L. Cook. Second row: A. Winterburn. I. Gosmon, F. Carbone. C. Kolp. T. lofferty. CHEERLEADERS Once again, ladies and gentlemen, this is station V. H. S. asking you to join with us in the Friday morning pep rally. Tomorrow is another big game and Evelyn Andrews and her group of energetic cheerleaders are rarin' to go. These pep rallies started early in September and con- tinue on 'til after the Thanksgiving game. Long after we're all out of high school we ll always remember how much fun it was getting a sore throat in pep rallies. The V. H. S. Band is now ready to begin to ploy The Vineland Battle Cry. Come on. let's help these ten red-and-gray-clad students make some noise. Fight. Vineland High School. Fight for your name: Fight, team, a victory's in sight. Fight, team, just fight! fight! fight! For your Alma Mater's Honor and fame— Raise the Red and Gray on high. Fight to keep it in the sky. As you ploy the game. Captain........................Evelyn Andrews Adviser...................Mrs. Dorothy McKillop 115 Majorettes—left to right: G. Stubee. R Volcrie, C. R. Capizola. V Formation: V. Smith. M. Gaughran, M. Olsen. R. Scoche. V. Tusino, J. Becker. M. Vostono, 0. Spatofore. J. Streeter, E. 8ochin ky, J. Brooks, M. Mole. N. Snyder. E. De Felice. F. Catalano A. Dc Luca. B. LoHerty J. Morris. A. Liberati. A. De Luco. B. Lauerman, S. Judo, K. Hooven, R. Fleischner. E. Laubish, A. Mazzochi, D. Tirrell, J. Olivia. M. Gorman, I. Dc Falco. Beck: Mrs. McKillop, Miss Cummings. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Root dee toot toot and bumie turn turn. Here comes the Corps of Bugle and Drum. Station V. H. S. is broadcasting this Saturday afternoon from the Gittone Memorial Stadium to bring you another hair-raising football game. Before the game we have time to listen to the Vineland High School Drum and Bugle Corps. The girls are dressed in white sweaters and skirts trimmed in red and gray, while jauntily perched on their heads are little white hats. The Corps, mode up of about thirty girls, is led by Rica Valerie, head majorette, Catherine Roe Capizola, and Gladys Stubee, and is directed by Mrs. Dorothy McKillop. The Corps plays at all the Vineland High School football games and at each game makes dif- ferent formations. Vineland High School can well be proud of its girls’ Drum and Bugle Corps. Now the girls are leaving the field, and here comes the Vineland High team. Root dee toot toot and bumie turn turn. There goes the Corps of Bugle and Drum. President Rica Valerie Vice-President................... Gladys Stubee Secretary Catherine Roe Capizola Treasurer Alvira Gallo Advisers Mrs. Dorothy McKillop Miss Julia Cummings 116 First row—left to right: S. Oc Coro. L. Gvarocini. 0. Logon. 0. Sigafoov C. Hought. L. Holi. S. Gelardo, C. Monoresi, A. Contento. Second row: Mr. Dollolio. J. Leonardo. A. Fovo, P. Dandrca, J. Bocchetti. R. Craven. R. Dcsscr. Mr. Cernigliaro. Mr. Moyer. Third row: J. Leonardo. C. Krudelback. C. Kulp. BASEBALL This is station V. H. S. bringing you reports on on interview with Cooch Nello Dollolio, football and baseball cooch at Vineland High School. Your reporter's main purpose in interviewing the cooch was lost year's baseball season, a topic that always brings smiles to the coach’s face. The reason for this is quite apparent for, out of twelve games, the Red and Gray captured seven, plus the County Championship, besides gaining second place in the Camden Suburban League. Coach Dollolio told me that the best games in his opinion were the one with Bridgeton, which we won by a score of 7-5, and the time we beat Camden on their own field, a very unusual feat, by the same score. An added attraction to last year's season was the Memorial Day tournament in Bridgeton. In the morning, the Vineland home-run boys put over a 12-0 shut-out on Millville High School. The afternoon game with Bridgeton was quite dif- ferent. After Vineland stepped out of the bat- ter’s box the first part of the ninth inning, the score was four up, with Haught pitching since Sigafoos had won the morning game. Haught had done a good job up until then. The game progressed and it looked as though there would be extra innings when Bridgeton had two outs. The bases were loaded and the count three balls, one strike. Haught wound up and let go of a sadly uncontrolled ball which won the game for Bridgeton and gave us second place in the tournament. A most dramatic climax to an otherwise very successful season! 117 BOYS' BASKETBALL We bring you onother broadcast of sports com- ments brought to you each week by your V. H. S. sports commentator. Coach Cosh’s dribblers are having a good season this year with Contento. Camino. DeCaro and Monaresi back as veterans from last year's unforgettable team. Contento for the first eight games had an average of ten points per game, and Monaresi leads in foul shots with 54% ac- curacy. Caterina is also a high scorer with great playing and shooting ability. The game with Bridgeton on our home court was quite an important game this season, taking place after Vineland had rung up a score of nine wins and four losses. The scores available thus far are: Vineland 25 Alumni ............... 23 Vineland 36 Hommonton .............35 Vineland 48 Egg Harbor 28 Vineland 30 Wildwood ............... 13 Vineland 45 Millville .............. 38 Vineland 21 Bridgeton .............. 31 Vineland 31 Holy Spirit . ........ 26 Vineland 33 Hommonton................38 Vineland 47 Wildwood 28 Vineland 45 Sacred Heart . 32 Vineland 24 Woodrow Wilson 44 Vineland 22 Collingswood............ 38 Vineland 39 Holy Spirit 21 Just as the Varsity set up an all-time high last year, so is the Jayvee team under the capable coaching of Mr. Walsh breaking all previous records, having nine victories out of eleven and running up an unaccountable number of points. For more sports chatter tune in again next week. Until then this is your V. H. S. sports announcer signing off. M8 Firjf row—left to right: S. Choloko. M. Gaughron M. Coppel. S. Coppel, J. Gamba. N. Snyder. Mitt Ritter. Second row: G. Schroeder, D. Elia, E. Atkinson R, M. Koboth, J. MacAllitter, F. Catalano. Once again, ladies and gentlemen, we are pre- senting you a radio program right from the V. H. S. gymnasium. This is a girls’ basketball program in which we shall hove the honor of presenting to you our V. H. S. Girls' Basketball Teams. To begin with, we shall introduce Mrs. McKillop and Miss Ritter, their coaches. Now come the players. The first team consists of Dolores Elia. Margot Cappel. Sue Cappel, Jean Coppel, R. M. Kobash, Joan MacAllister and Phyllis Perry, all os forwards. The guards are Frances Cata- lano, Grace Schroeder, Mildred Gaughram, Jean Patterson. Elaine Akenson. Jackie Gomba and Ella Mae Reed. The second team is made up of Faith Ballow. Betty Louerman. Audrey Naughton. Laura Dob- GIRLS' BASKETBALL son. Antoinette DeLuca and Charlotte Heller, as forwards. The guards are Dolores Rich. Joyce Petway. Jocelyn Heise, Sarah Lee Brooks. Janet Streeter and Janet Brooks. Nina Snyder is the manager. We certainly hope that these teams will have an excellent basketball season and we commend them for their wonderful work so far. SCHEDULE Jan. 16 Bridgeton—Away Jan. 23 St. Joseph—Home Jan. 30 ...........Sacred Heart—Home Feb. 6 Hammonton—Away Feb. 20 Bridgeton—Home Feb. 22 Millville—Home Feb. 26 ...... Sacred Heart—Away March 6 Hammonton—Home 119 Pint row—left to right: F. Hartley. $. Sinone. A. Giordano, I. Hutchinson, O. Blank. C. Monaresi. G. Coferina. J. Alexander. C. Grovo, H. Fraley. A. Kille. Second row: Mr. Ccrniglioro. C. Scarpa. M. Vendetti. A. Esposito. H. Hutchinson, R. Polhamus, D. Abbett, R. Fisher ). Scavclli. R. DiEmma, H. Smith. F. Mangino, J. Scavelli, O. Wilson. E. 8racoliello, Mr. Donley. Third row: V. locicero, J. Elbeut. H. Dougherty, T. Perry. S. Bragin. S. Maurizio. G. Trovis. S. Rosa, A. Leonardo. Fourth row; D. Alvino, A. Mennone, P. Varesio, A. Barnabci. L. Rambone. R. Fcrnold. S. Blanck, W. Martin. J. Cucinotto, D, Stratton. Fifth row: R. Osborn. R. Carlton. H. Schoper. B. Castcllini, W. McDonald. F. Dondero. N. Wilson. Sixth row: Mr. Walsh, Mr. Dallolio. Mr. Furlong. G. Luisi. FOOTBALL This is station V. H. S. broadcasting the last game of the season between Vineland High School and Hammonton High. Vineland has its regular starting line-up out on the field, with Alden Kille and Fred Hartley at end. Frank Mangino and Solve Sinone at tackle. Al Giordano and Harold Fraley at guard. Ike Hutchinson at center, and Paul Webb. Bud Monaresi. Otto Blank and Bob DiEmma as backs. Six seniors who hold varsity positions are play- ing their lost game for the Red and Gray today. They are: Alden Kille. sensational left end: Solve Sinone, giant tackle: Ike Hutchinson, scrappy center: Bud Monaresi. Otto Blank and Paul Webb, backfield stars. You know, folks. Knute Rockne, the late Notre Dame coach, once said. No football team is great until it's been beaten. Vineland High's 1945 team proved to one and all that it hod the stuff to come back after absorbing one defeat after another, to become a great foot- ball team, and to regain the county title. Ask Bridgeton. Atlantic City or Millville. There goes the final whistle: Vineland has won its last game of the season. The score: 19-6. For the benefit of those who haven’t followed Vineland through the entire football season, we will read the scores of all the games. Vineland Opponents 13 Dobbin's Vocational 13 0 Washington, N. J. 20 6 Collingswood 21 0 Camden 21 19 Atlantic City 0 20 Bridgeton 0 19 Holy Spirit 13 38 Millville 12 19 Hammonton 6 134 106 Head Coach ..................... Mr. Nello Dallolio Assistant Coach Mr. Norman Walsh Assistant Coach ...............Mr. Charles Furlong 120 Fin� row—Icf� to right: O. Blonk. F. Iulo, H. Smith. S. Sorro, L. Moier, R. Burch. A. Poncheri. S. Sinone. G. Still. Second row: R. Fithcr. J. Wintlow. R. Brewer. 0. Horker, A. Killc, D. Logon. P. Webb. C. Oliven. E. Brocoliello. Third row: F. Hartley. J. Rawlinj. E Penio. C. Vendetti. T. Bach, R. Donahey, G. Kotok. Fourth row: Mr. Moyer. Ajsistont Cooch; Mr. Coih. Coach; Mr. Cernigliaro. Direc- tor of Athletic . TRACK Did you know that Coach Cosh doesn't like to talk about last year's track team? He says that it was not a very big success although I can't quite agree with him. In the first place, there's that streak of greased lightning. Solve Serra, ticking off a mile in just about five minutes (he'd better watch it with those traffic laws, that means 12 m. p. h.). In the second place, they've got Paul Webb and Les Moser on their relay team. Otto Blank isn't anything to sneeze at. either, with his broad jump. So if I choose to argue with the coach. I have quite a case. It is true that we didn’t do well in the field events, but Ernie Pensa was not so bad with hurdles and pole vaulting. Solve Sinone has a mean right arm. He sure makes javelins and shot- put balls travel. Actually, we raked together quite a few points. This year’s team has a good foundation of veteran track men, including Webb and Smith, half of the relay team: Logan. Horker. Donaghey and Kotok for the mile: Otto Blank is still around for broad jump and the 100-yard dash; and many other stars from last year os well. I guess by now I must have convinced Coach Cosh that his track team isn’t so bad. after all. WHAT DO YOU THINK? 121 First row—left to right: J. Heis«, M. Goughran, J. Giovinoui. N. Morlinelli. $. Coppel. M. Coppel, J. Coppei M Moschetti, M. Mole. S. Pothig. J. Gilliam. M. Merighi, M. Trovalgio. 8. Langley. I. Liguori, 6. Martin, G. Monzano. Second row: M. Olsen. T. Murphy. N. 8achlund. E. Mori. J. Winslow. M. Winchcll. M. Molono 8. Riggins. C. Dorofee. S. Gaburo F. Cotoloro R. Steineder. Third row; P. Dalponte, R. English. C. lomanico. P. Costo. L. Block R. lirio R. Fisher K. Gilliam. R. Fisher, J. Guido. E. Morhison. G. Ross. J. Cook. S. Brody. R. Bach, A. MacNcil, M. Green, $. Greenblatt, M ss Ritter on horse. THE RIDING CLUB Sports fans! Three cheers for another fine club of V. H. S.! Yes. of course, I mean the Riding Club, youngest club of all. Set up two years ago by Miss Louise Pio, it now boasts of trick riders and beginners alike. Upper- and lowerclassmen boys and girls share equally in club membership. The good times they hove are something in themselves long to be talked of afterwards. The long rides in early fall, followed by doggie roosts and other get-togethers: the active season of the Riding Club, comprising early fall and spring, is long and filled with much enjoyment. So when you are trying to think of a fine club at V. H. S., surely the Riding Club under the able direction of Miss Florence Ritter will come to mind. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Margie Green Richard Fisher Shirley Greenblatt Audrey MacNeill Miss Florence Ritter 122 Where can you find it? Whom can you ash? Just look through these pages To quicken your task. Compliments of professional Hfen and lAJomen Mrs. A. S. Accordo TEACHERS Mrs. Anna Markham Mr. Edward B. Arnade Mr. Bennett K. Matlaclc Mr. Jerry Caponigro Mrs. Naomi Payne Miss Rita Cresci Mr. Ferrar Renzulli Miss Dorothy Evans Miss Alice Rubenstein Miss Esther Johnson Miss Cora Schwartz Mrs. Melba Kramme Mr. Dwight Snyder Mrs. Ann Lee Miss Rose Sternberg Miss Helen M. Lewis Mr. Edmund Weeks Mrs. Ethel Lubin Mrs. May Wimley Dr. A. J. Friedland PHYSICIANS Dr. Ida Monosson Dr. M. Bloomenstein DENTISTS Dr. J. L. Kotok Dr. S. V. Cohen Dr. N. Pitel Dr. Charles Dare Dr. R. Slade Dr. Rowland Ellis Dr. J. Tuso Leon M. Bardfeld LAWYERS Arthur Joseph T. De Luca D. Joseph Novaria M. J. Greenblott Frank J. Testa Dr. Maxwell Miller Judge Tuso OPTOMETRISTS Dr. L. B. Rosenstein Charles M. Bakely UNDERTAKERS Rowland Potter E. J. Wainwright 123 We come to school in our yellow bus. It’s not that we want to, but we must. SINCEREST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF '47 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF '48 BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF '49 A� we first walked into the school, We never {ailed to obetj a rule. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND 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 Manufacturers of Choir Gowns, Glee Club Robes Ecclesiastic Vestments and Supplies CAPS AND GOWNS USED BY VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY US Engraving hit i PHOTO-ENGKAVING COMPANY 12th CHERRY STS., PHILA. 7, PA. 125 Vineland High abounds in glor ), But ’tis now an age old stonj. Our tf3est 'bUisheS lo the Class of 1946 on Oleir f atlu au to Success NEWELL CLOTHING CO. 7th and QUINCE STREETS Vineland, N. J. JOHN MACHISE, Prop. x- From Chemistry lab to principal’s throne To those great heights has Miss Rossi flown. Compliment of SOUTH CONTRACTORS JERSEY ASSOCIATION • Compliments of EWAN'S MARKET Compliments ZUCCA'S BAKERY 7th and CHERRY STREETS Two Phones — 996. 1253 • Quality Meats — Groceries Frbsted Foods • • MAIN AND SHERMAN So. Vineland New Jersey 127 Elevator, oh, my goodness, no! That’s only where the Freshmen go. ONLY HOMf.roWN MIKHANJS MU RICHFIELD A. W. Fisher Bro. Co. MAIN AND LANDIS AVENUE Phone 699 Compliments of CUMBERLAND COUNTY GAS COMPANY 614 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland. N. J. Phone 100 Vineland Phone 2543-W GANIO BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating ☆ NORTH DELSEA DRIVE Chrysler Heating Equipment Where Style Begins Pi ' ■ j w rmce’s ' - ■ J 'SS fSS SS S S S SSSSSS SS V 539 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland New Jersey 128 From llie to| of the tow Dash away, seniors, da: Compliments of BafTelini's Garage and Service Station Hording Highway Landisville, N. J. Phone 462-R-l er to the first floor hall, h away, all. Whot Is the Occasion— A Birthday or Anniversary? Let George's Flowers Say the Word! GARDEN STATE FLORIST Landis and West Aves. Vineland. N. J. VINELAND WORKMEN’S STORE M. Spinosi. Prop. Boys' Suits and Sportswear 705 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. JENKINS MARKET 709 Landis Avenue For the Best in Food PENN MUTUAL FOOD STORE Quality Meats and Groceries 322 N. 7th Street Vineland. N. J. DANDREA CAPOZZI Buyers and Shippers of Fruits and Vegetables Armour's Fertilizers Flower St. and Harding Hwy. Landisville. N. J. Phone. Vineland 1840 MORVAY’S MARKET Retail and Wholesale Fruit and Produce 641 Landis Avonuo Vineland. N. J. Bettor Foods for Bottor Health MATLACK’S RED CROSS PHARMACY Hording Highway Landisville New Jersey Compliments of LAURY'S LUNCHEONETTE 645 Landis Avenue Compliments of VINELAND PAINT STORE 13 South 6th Street Vineland New Jorsey GEORGE A. LOVE Typewriters - Stationery - School Supplies 7th and Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. ALLEN'S MARKET Groceries - Produce - Meats 644 Landis Avenue. Vineland, N. J. Phone 2099 Free Delivery Compliments of VETTER’S SERVICE STATION Main Rood and Chestnut SILBERLEITNER’S Home of Good Food Hungarian - American Catering - Reservations Phone 865-R-2 Compliments of MARY'S BEAUTY SALON Nowfiold New Jersey Compliments of GRAND and GLOBE THEATERS 129 While passing through the halls, one looks And suddenly finds he’s lost his hooks. WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '46. MAY SUCCESS ATTEND YOUR EVERY EFFORT THROUGH THE YEARS THAT LIE AHEAD. ESSO Products STRATTON'S AUTO SERVICE South Jersey’s Oldest and Largest RECAPPERS TIRES — CATTERIES Sales — STUDEBAKER — Service Office 210 Landis Avenue Phones 2580 2581 Branch Service Stations 130 2nd and Landis Main and Chestnut Latin was quite entertaining, Although at times a little straining. PONTIAC Runs your errands—Meets your guests and does both superlatively well ★ F. EARL RICKERD 122 Landis Avenue DIAMOND CLEANERS AND DYERS Vineland's Outstanding Cleaners 131 Phone 300 CHARLES FESTA, Proprietor Remember to wear a clean undershirt To hel$ clean uf the gymnasium dirt. COMPLIMENTS OF HARTLEY GOVE'S SONS VINELAND, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF VENICE MAID CO. 132 We read Shakespeare, Marlowe, poems by Ben Jonson; Can’t the teachers realize we’d rather see Van Johnson? PAinT GLA5S 5ii Lonois pve. vinEinno.n.j. Compliments of RAY'S, INC. 632 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland New Jersey 81 Years Training for Businoss Accounting - Secretarial Coursos for Men and Women Summer School begins Monday. June 17 Fall Term: Day. Tues.. Sept. 3: Eve.. Mon.. Sept. 16 PEIRCE SCHOOL of Business Administration Pen. 2100 Peirce School Bldg.. Pine St. West of Brood. Philo. 2 Compliments of NEWFIELD WOOD COAL CO. Phone Vineland 725 E. J. WAINWRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of 6?3 LAnoi m. vineiAnD. n.j. PAGANO BROTHERS Jobbers and Distributors Automotive Parts and Equipment 718 Londis Avenue. Vineland. N. J. 60 S. Pearl Street. Bridgeton. N. J. PHONE 482 MICHAEL MENNIES FABRICS and SPECIALTIES Formorly Mennies Ladies Store 531 Londis Avenue Vineland New Jersoy 133 The Turkey Day game was without gravy For Coach Testa had left for the Navy. Complimonts of SENATOR GEORGE H. STANGER NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TRAIN FOR SUCCESS Courses in Accountancy. Journalism. Sccrotoriol Science. Commercial Teaching Business Administration. Medical Secretarial Bachelor Degrees — Catalogue Free on Request RIDER COLLEGE FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON. N. J. Money to Loan Real Estate ALEX M. TAYLOR SON INSURANCE 545 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. Complimonts of VINELAND DRUG COMPANY B. GIACALONE. Reg. Ph. A. V. GIACALONE. Reg. Ph. LANDIS DINER AND RESTAURANT Harding Highwoy LANDISVILLE NEW JERSEY Compliments of WM. DE MARCH'S STORE MAIN and SHERMAN AVENUES South Vineland. N. J. Phono 1463 The Midway Complimonts of A. L STUBEE CONSULTING ENGINEER Vineland Now Jersey Complimonts of S. POGUST SONS 510-512 LANDIS AVENUE 134 7th and Londis Vineland. N. J. When pennies fly in study Wall, I wonder who collects them alt. r . L ontph mien VINELAND NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY f Were you ever about to do something daring Only to look up and see Miss Rossi staring? Ji imen THE TRADESMEN'S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 136 You can find the Chem lab today Because you can smell it a mile away. MASTER MUSIC SHOP 535 LANDIS AVENUE Phone 1714 Vinelond, N. J. COMPLETE LINE OF ALL POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS AND ACCESSORIES RADIOS. RECORD PLAYERS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FAMOUS RESTAURANT 530 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland, N. J. Phone 909 WALTER J. TIRRELL Plumbing - Heating Industrial SUPPLIES 319-21 LANDIS AVENUE Vinelond. N. J. KTmBflL IPs PKinCE I L L V L L o m p p n v j 137 Our Senior play, both sad and funny, Brought grand results and lots of money. Compliments of LIMPERT BROTHERS Incorporated VINELAND NEW JERSEY Compliments of The International Ladies Garment Workers Union Local No. 127 ANTHONY ABBATE. Bus. Agent Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. SCHWARZMAN Compliments of H. S. ENTREKIN JEWELER — OPTOMETRIST 138 729 Wood Street Vineland. N. J. Mr. Good'ier said, “Goodbye,” In our second year of bigb. SHUMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE ★ 733 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland, N. J. 139 Washington's Farewell Address Proved to be an awful mess. Compliments of TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE Compliments of JOSEPH PENNINO. Prop. 917 E. Landis Avenue Vinolond. N. J. JOHN C. GITTONE Phone 1422 Comploto Line of RECORDS AND ALBUMS Compliments of BENDIX and RADIOS REPAIRED W. HOWARD SHARP ACE RADIO SERVICE 12 N. 6th Street Vinolond. N. J. 502 Landis Avonue Phono 1660 UNIQUE FLORAL SHOP 7th Street ond Landis Avenue HERMAN STERN ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DEALER IN LIVE POULTRY CORSAGES — TABLE DECORATIONS South Main Rood Vinolond. N. J. Phono 396 Compliments of SAMUEL SANTAGATA SONS Wholesolo ond Retail CATERINA HARDWARE CO. IMPORTED ond DOMESTIC GROCERIES 712-14 LANDIS AVENUE Flour • Food - Hay - Seeds - Fertilizers Telephone 2300 LANDISVILLE NEW JERSEY 140 Sleepless nigkts, home work not done, A student's lot is not an easij one. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN NEWFIELD MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM — and — FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of BOND STORES GREEN FOOD MARKETS GEORGE ECKSTEIN GROVE ROAD. R. D. I. VINELAND Phone 53-R-l Hauling — Buyer of Chicken Manure Erection Maintenance ROSS Neon Signs H. Wiley Ross. Jr., Prop. 141 PHONE 2299 VINELAND. N. J. Fire-alarms; Ob, bow tbcij are blessed, When tbe bells start ringing during a test! s. j. McMahan SEA FOOD MARKET Compliments of VINELAND 716 Landis Avenue Phone 580 Vineland. N. J. POULTRY LABORATORIES Compliments of Compliments of DAVID ROSENTHAL A. CRESCI Quality and Service IN FLOWERS E. H. KILLE FLORIST Phono 561J 707 Landis Avenue HUNGRY? THIRSTY? Stop at Mother MASON’S LUNCH Just Like Mom's Cooking OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of SILVERMAN’S MEN’S and BOYS' STORE 605 LANDIS AVENUE Compliments of POND COAL CO. Old Company's Lehigh Cool and Good Gulf Fuel Oil NORTHEAST BOULEVARD 14? Vineland New Jersey Phone 208 Vinolond. N. J. I took Latin for over a week, And after tkat I knew my Greek. ENDICOTT SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Boulevard and Pear Street Vineland. New Jersey John E. Reisenwitz, President Office Phones 682 - 683 , llhl CU v ™,, PIERSON-MORRIS DRUG CO. 143 THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 606 LANDIS AVENUE Our shop without Mr. Austin Is like Mass, without Boston. G. MORELLO SONS QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 1389 7th ond Cherry Streets Vineland. N. J. WALDO BABBONI MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 1092 905 CHESTNUT AVENUE Complimonts of FIDELITY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 7 NORTH SIXTH STREET Vineland. N. J. Compliments of VINELAND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 144 640 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland, N. J. Before each class there is a fight, Erasers fly with alt their might. D. M. POULTRY FARMS Full Line of DOUBLE DIAMOND POULTRY FEEDS MAIN and SHARP ROADS VINELAND. N. J. Phone 1757 -1758 145 Instead of reading thick volumes for your book report, Did you ever use tke “Reader’s Digest” as a last resort? PRINTING of i Highest Quality SMITH PRINTING HOUSE Landis Avenue at Seventh Street 146 VINELAND. NEW JERSEY PHONE 25 From the cooking room come odors sublime, But those { rom the Chem. lab, oh, what a crime! GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES CHARLES W. PENNINO N. W. Cor. 8th and Landis Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY RECAPPING —VULCANIZING PHONE 581 147 Test tubes and acid! Gurgle—boom! That’s what’s left of the Chemistry room. Branches: New Orleans. Lo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Main Office: Buena Pork. Colif. Canneries: Buono Pork. Colif. Crystal Springs. Miss. Vineland. New Jersey UDDO TAORMINA COMPANY MANUFACTURERS - IMPORTERS - JOBBERS FOOD PRODUCTS Titina, Progresso. Flog, Giordiniera. Mt. Beauty Brands 527 Chestnut Avenue Vineland. N. J. Phone Vineland 1565 Coble Address ”UTA“ Vinolond. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF JENNINGS DINER LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND NEW JERSEY My Worse lost in the race, I really cannot rest, I also lost my pony, I shall not | ass my test. VINELAND MODEL SHOP A Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS. HOBBIES and SUPPLIES 21 North Sixth Street Vineland. N. J. Compliments of THE HOLLYWOOD SHOPPE 6341 2 LANDIS AVENUE Next to The Tradesmen's Bank Where Our Customers Recommend Their Friends Compliments of L S. RIGGINS OIL CO. MILLVILLE. N. J. Wholesale and Retail Distributor GASOLINE — MOTOR OIL — HEATING FUELS Phone Millville 600 Phone Vineland 4I3-R-I Compliments of BRODY’S FURNITURE CO. 423 LANDIS AVENUE PHONE 252 We ll Feather Your Nest with a Little Down 149 In the lunch line heep tjour place Unless tjou wish a pie in «jour {ace. Compliments of Complimonts of FREEDMAN’S BAKERY HARRY D. DOERR Complimonts of Compliments of SAUL’S DAIRIES VINELAND COOPERATIVE NEWFIELD NEW JERSEY Phono 5I-J2 G. L F. SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of PASQUALE ATLANTIC ICE MFG. CO. LUMBER COAL CO. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND BOSTON SHOE STORE 150 Time goes by ns fast ns it con, But not in V. H. S., tbc clocks never rnn. Ji i men SOUTH JERSEY JOINT BOARD AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKERS OF AMERICA ★ Manager — PHILIP RUDICH Secretary-Treasurer — ALBERT GIULIANI ★ Business Agents MARY WESTON LOUIS PERRICONE ISI JOSEPH OLIVA JOHN JARGOWSKY If work is your aim for first period, by gosh, Alt you seniors go gymward to Coack Clarion Cosk. COMPLIMENTS OF 639 LANDIS AVENUE PHONE 970 Sure Heat Cleon Heat Compliments of D'IPPOLITO OIL CO. THE QUALITY FURNACE OIL Phones 1000- 1126 Vineland. N. J. Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MINOTOLA. NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS VINELAND PRODUCE AUCTION ASSOCIATION 152 Freshmen, have a care About your elevator fare I AND (j„J uu FROM WHITE SPARROW INN, INC. Park Avenue and Delsea Drive VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Blackboards clean, and floors so bright, Only a dream, but what a sight! Compliments of DE ROSSI SON CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS Compliments of VINELAND LUMBER COAL CO. BLVD. AND CENTRAL RAILROAD PHONE 295 MODEL COAT COMPANY DANE BARSE COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN CLOTHING CO. 154 Mrs. Henzi made it explicit That chewing gum was quite illicit COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLEY-McCORMICK CO. O A. 0.411.,, FURNISHING UNDERWOODS IN ALL SOUTH JERSEY STORES 1520 Pacific Avenue 32 E. Commerce Street Atlantic City, N. J. Bridgeton. N. J. MF.NNIF.F mEn's bdvs' wear 155 Girl� ’ basketball is not so green, Soon tkeij’ll with a football be seen. CUMBERLAND CREDIT CO. Bost Wishos for Success AUTOMOBILE FINANCING from 614 Landis Avenue Vinolond. N. J. JOFFE LUMBER CO. Compliments of Compliments of GREGANTI POULTRY MARKET WINSLOW'S PHARMACY CHESTNUT AND MAIN ROAD 543 Landis Avonuo Phone 1342 Vineland. N. J. Phone 1672 EFFICIENT SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of DOLLY ANN SHOP AVENO'S JEWELRY STORE INFANTS' WEAR —LADIES' APPAREL 7th and Cherry Vineland. N. J. Complimonts of Compliments of FRENDS SHOES UNSWORTH MOTOR CO. THE MOST MODERN STORE DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH IN SOUTH JERSEY 234 Landis Avonuo 156 You learn ABC in the first school year, And DEF when the report cards appear. Wuk .All Qo„J WuLi to the MARTEX PRODUCTS 157 When I look into tke crystal ball I see some seniors kere next {all. Compliments of J. R. HARRINGTON THE VINELAND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER POULTRYMEN'S CLUB Homes • Lots - Forms - Business Properties MAIN AND ELMER ROADS 533 Landis avenue Vinolond. N. J. Phono Vineland 801-J-2 Compliments of PETRASH'S SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments of LUBRICATION - TIRES - ACCESSORIES LOWDER'S QUALITY STORE 312 Landis Avenue Phono 1464 NEWFIELD NEW JERSEY Vinolond. Now Jersey Complimonts of Compliments of KRUSE FUNERAL HOME CRESCI PIANO ORGAN STUDIO GRADUATE TEACHERS 6th and WOOD STREETS 37 South Myrtle Street Vineland Now Jersey Vineland. New Jorsey Phone 1106 Complimonts of Compliments of SHUTTER'S AUTO SERVICE MATTIOLI'S POPULAR MARKET FINE MEATS AND GROCERIES NORTH MILL ROAD 602 Landis Avenue Phono 636 -637 I come to class so full o{ zest, Then I go limp—we’ve got a test. 'Building Better Feeds Since 1906 JACOB RUBINOFF CO. SEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES FEEDS f Vineland Clayton - Woodbury - Woodbine Time to me just seems to fly, Since I’m a senior of Vineland High. C onijylimvnls of GEORGE A. ROSSI 2nd STREET AND LANDIS AVENUE Compliments of FRASCO AND CAVALLO 515 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET PHILLIP'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING — BATTERY CHARGING Phone 839-J-l Newfield, New Jersey Compliments of T. C. FOX AND SONS NEWFIELD. NEW JERSEY 160 Never again was Spanish the same, Since four years ago, when Caponigro came. THE DONAHEY STORE LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. NEW JERSEY ★ JEWELRY —RADIO GIFTS —APPLIANCES 161 Missiles flew o’er-hcad as we tried to study, “Out,” said the teacher, and out went my buddy. Compliments of SOUTH VINELAND DAIRY MILK RAW AND PASTEURIZED Compliments of JAKE CASTELLINI WILFRED BEAUTY SALON Anne A. Andrews. Prop. Coll for Appointment 7 NORTH SIXTH STREET — SECOND FLOOR Telophono 593 Vinelond, N. J. L. SHEARD SON Feed. Groin Poultry Supplies Manufacturers of SHEARD S POULTRY FEEDS Compliments of SHAPIRO CLOTHING CO. 162 203 North East Avenue Phone 29 VINELAND NEW JERSEY Three-twenty in school is the time of day, That seems to want to stay away. KIMBLE GLASS COMPANY BIOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL and METALLURGICAL GLASSWARE ★ WITH BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE TO CLASS OF 1946 “F’ is a mark {or failure, you jerk, So settle down and get to work. HARVEY'S SWEET SHOP 426 Landis Avenue Compliments of LUNCHEONETTE ANDY'S GARAGE Fancy Forms Made to Order NEWFIELD • NEW JERSEY Phone 1528 Free Delivery Compliments of Compliments of Ackley's Furniture Storage Co. FRED SCHNELL 427-29 Landis Avenue Vineland. New Jersey — and — • John A. Ackley and Son, Inc. Agent for REALTORS ROBERT C. COBB 431 Landis Avenue Pedigreed Baby Chicles 164 Can we ever forget the day T We gun went “click” in the senior play? LANDIS-PARK CLOTHING CO. 513 MONTROSE STREET PHONE 1510 Vineland, New Jersey Stanley J. Altman, Pres. Tired seniors—old and gray, Always get in freshmen's way. Electric Brooders Nests - Roosts Automatic Hen Fountains Chick Feeders - Hen Feeders Made from Galvanized Steel Poultry Equipment Co. MAIN and WASHINGTON AVENUES Vineland. N. J. CAPIZOLA AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE Minotola. New Jersey • Daniel Pantaleo. President Michael Capizolo, Treasurer BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIEND ELMER H. WENE BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester. N. Y. • Designers and Producers of HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY • Engraved Commencement Announcements 166 Irene H. Capizolo, Secretary Name Cards “Stand on your bead—that’s not the way!” Often was heard in gym every day. Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Chicks MELINI 5 U RTCHERY. 167 Staunch patriots we are on report card day For red, white and blue our marks display. h imen STERN BROS. HATCHERY and BREEDING FARMS Grant Avenue So. Vineland, N. J. TELEPHONE 770 ■ 68 I’ll remember Spanish class ever. But did I pass? No, never! ji Warn, WJc conic AWAITS YOU AT OUR EBBITT HOTEL Tenth and H Streets, N.W. Washington, D. C. George C. Clarke Owner and General Manager 169 Seniors to freshmen, they rush pell-mell, Go get a pass! That was the last bell. Moke It a Point to Visit SYLVIA’S R. Gerson Pitel, Prop. SYLVIA'S DRESS SHOP 646 Londis Avenue Vineland. N. J. Compliments of MAINIERO'S 508 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland New Jersey Compliments of LANDIS THEATRE East and Londis 170 Healthfully Air-Conditioned the Year Round Vineland High School is to me A long and pleasant memory. (i imen Is Mr. and Mrs. A. Lihn Mr. and Mrs. Moey Lihn When I am old and gray, oh, yes! I’ll send my kids to V. H. S. East Oak Food Market Compliments of MEATS - GROCERIES The PRODUCE Arrowhead-Shoemaker Dairies • • N. W. Corner Oalc and East 523 HARVARD STREET Vineland Phone 2214-J Vineland New Jersey CHELI COAL CO. Compliments of P. E. LIRIO BLUE COAL CHEMICALS GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL BURNERS • • 7th Street and Park Avenue Phone 642 Vineland New Jersey 172 Hold your manners under strain When addressing Mrs. Payne. THE PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART Trains Students for Responsible Positions in the Field of Industrial Art COURSES Advertising Design, Costume Design, Industrial Design, Interior and Furniture Design, Illustration, Fashion Illustration, Stage Costume Teacher Education, Craft Work ANNUAL EXHIBITION — JUNE 6th THROUGH JUNE 18th CATALOG New Illustrated Catalog Will Be Mailed Upon Request Broad and Pine Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD WARWICK. Dean 173 Boses are red and violets are blue, So are the seniors when their term paper’s due. Best Wishes from Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends VINELAND HOLLAND FURNACE CO. J. J. Kearney, Branch Manager TIMES-JOURNAL Heating - Oil Burners Air-Conditioning Service to Our Product the Heart of the Home V. H. S. CLASS OF 1946 520 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND Phone 830 VINELAND Compliments of ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. THE GRAND FOOD MARKET ELECTRICAL FIXTURES ond QUALITY MEATS WIRING SUPPLIES and Chestnut ond Eost Avenues GROCERIES Phone 1267 414 Landis Avenue Phone 927 174 The exams which come each year, The seniors now await with {ear. Congratulations to the Class of 1946 . . BEGIN TO LEARN NOW OF THE SAVINGS WE OFFER Our Complete Assortment and Trained Service People Are Lessons in Themselves SEARS, ROEBUCK CO COMPLIMENTS OF NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY 175 Which one o{ us doesn’t remember How short the time was from June to September? Complimonts of Compliments of KARP'S NEWS STAND D'IPPOLITO Cor. Eost and Landis Avenues ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Candies - Soft Drinks • Tobaccos 604 Londis Avonue Phone 363 Compliments of Compliments of ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE CO. CULLENS' KIDDIE SHOP 603 LANDIS AVENUE 523 LANDIS AVENUE Phone 1361 Compliments of Compliments of DYER AND DAVIS CUMBERLAND NEWFIELD NEW JERSEY CLOTHING COMPANY Complimonts of PUBLIC RADIO SHOP Compliments of 8th and LANDIS VINELAND SPORTSWEAR CO. Vineland Phone 2428 176 Our prom in May was a big affair, For weeks after tkat we walked around on air. COMPLIMENTS OF ERNIE'S SINCLAIR STATION Compliments of ROSEN'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET 409 PLUM STREET PHONE 639 Complimonts of Compliments of JACOB D. SPIEGEL IRWINS Compliments of VINELAND TRAINING SCHOOL RUSSELL LeGORE REALTOR 111 Landis Avenue Phone 2287 SCHNEIDER'S QUALITY BAKERY Vineland New Jersey Phone 31 I Compliments of FAITH SHOE SHOP PARISIAN SHOP SASDELU'S GIFT SHOPPE Complimonts of HARTLEY W. RIDGEWAY, Inc. 116 N. WEST BOULEVARD Vineland New Jersey 177 Now that with high I almost wish I had M I WU QuoKty It IfaW TKon fV S 533 LANDIS AVE. Wy V INEUNO, N.J. school I’m just begun all done, KOTOK HARDWAR P B PHOTOGRAPHY ANTHONY GIOVINAZZI. P.S.P. Complimonts of H. YOUNG WEYLMAN THE JEWELER Compliments of LORITO'S RADIO SERVICE AND SALES Salem Avonue Newfiold, N. J. Compliments of HARRY SCHWARTZ 737 Landis Avenue BLOM BROS.’ FURNITURE STORE 9-11 North Sixth Stroet Compliments of LOUIS N. STEINER SONS Distributors of All Doily ond Sunday Newspapers 504 Landis Avenue Compliments of BRAUN’S JUNIOR SHOP From High Chair to High School SAM’S WORKMAN’S STORE Phone 1190 731 Landis Avenue Vinoland. N. J. CORRIDORI SERVICE STATION East ond Landis Avenues Phone 2635 ATLANTIC GAS Lubrication and Washing Compliments of WILLIAM TREVARTHEN 3 North 6ih Street Phone 388-W Compliments of SOUTH JERSEY GLASS CO. VALSPAR PAINTS Compliments of ELITE SWEET SHOP 918 East Landis Avenue KRONHEIM’S Tiies - Radios - Eloctricol Applioncos 735 Landis Avenue 178 Books will be a thing o{ the past When we have graduated at last. Compliments of Compliments of WATCH CLOCK SHOP CAMBRIA HOSIERY STORE 547 Landis Avenue 529 Landis Avonuo Vineland Compliments of BRAININ FURS, Inc. 710 Landis Avenue. Vineland. N. J. MARRENE LADIES SHOPPE Phone 1981 537 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. 36 E. Commorce Street. Bridgoton. N. J. Phono 807 FARMER'S CLUB Complimonts of South Boulevard SMEAD BROS. Landisville New Jersey 630 Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. Compliments of Compliments of the B. G. PANTS MFG. CO., Inc. ROSALIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 630 Montrose Street Vineland. N. J. Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH BROS., Inc. FRANKS BROS. DuBONNET SHOPPE Compliments of P. DiCHINO Sportswear and Accessorios Hardware ond Housefurnishing Store 735 Landis Avenue Opp. Post Office Nowfiold New Jersey DAN'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET VINELAND TIRE SUPPLY Newfield. N. J. B. F. Goodrich Distributors Tires • Tubos - Battories Pearl Streot ond E. Boulevard Phone 539-J-2 215 Landis Avenue, Vineland. N. J. Phono 1561 THE MARCUS SHOP FEDROV'S 3 South 6th Stroot 434 Landis Avonuo Fabrics and Curtains Cleaning and Pressing Fur Coots Remodolod See those seniors proudly prance To the tunc of “Pomp and Circumstance.” KROELINGER AIRPORT Delsea Drive and Garden Road Vineland, N. J. Louis J. Kroelinger Manager Mark Rigor, Jr. Asst. Monogor KROELINGER FLYING SERVICE CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Secretoriol, Accounting and Other Business Training Courses Day and Evening Classes Phone. Camden 1511 CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 323-325 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN. N. J. FRANK CAVAGNARO Sales — PACKARD — Service WEST LANDIS AVENUE (Opp. High School) Vineland New Jersey AN APPRECIATION WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS AND GRATI- TUDE FOR THE COOPERATION GIVEN US BY THE BUSINESS FIRMS. PROFESSIONAL MEN. AND FRIENDS WHOSE ADVER- TISEMENTS AND COMPLIMENTS APPEAR IN THIS RECORD. 180 We came from north, south, east and west, We who bear the senior crest. C umLeri a n c c o u n t LARGEST • c i a I p v i n t i n y c o m in e SERVICE offer tj o u if Complete designing under a professional full-time Art Director. if High-quality reproduction by skilled work- men using the most modern methods. if Prompt service on short runs or large volume by an organization of 16 members plus 4 automatic presses. if Courteous, friendly appreciation of every order — from a card to a catalog. Printing and Advertising 32 - 34 CEDAR STREET - BRIDGETON. N. .1. Phone 1243 PRINTERS OF THE 1946 RECORD 181 s iponAorS Nelson Abano Ida Abbruscoto John Abbruscoto Mary Rose Abbruscoto Albert Ackwell Acorns Dorothy Adoms Charlotte Aldcn Rita Alcionder Philip Alford Mr. Mrs. Abraham Alpcrt M. Alpert Rita Alpcrt Norman Altermon Mr. Mrs. J. Altman Joe Amori Lorraine Ambrose Joseph Amodea A. Anderson Florence Anderson Joan Anderson Rosalie Andreoli Anno Andrews Frank Andrews Fred Angelo Frederick Angelo Renord Angelo John Antolmi Amcrico Antonclli Joan Arbuckle Ruth Arbuckle Jim Arena Jeon Arrigo Lois Arthur Lois Atkinson Catherine Attone Josephine Attone Solve Attone Tony Attone Charles W. Augenstein Elston Augenstem Louise R. Augenstein Vera Augenstein Helen Aulffo Marie Aulffo Ralph Aulffo Janet Ault Jean Ault Ensign Clifford 8ach Mr. Martin A. Bach Pauline Bacon Gus Badaracca Helen Badaracca Mary Jane Badaracca Mary Baker Mr. Mrs. Harvey L. Bakley Edward Barcoski Ida Barcoski Irene Barcoski Joseph Barcoski Lucille 8arcoski Mr. Mrs. Walter Barcoski William Borcoski Minnie Borker Maurice Borsuglia Geno Baruffi Elbert Bosolis Mr. Mrs. A. M. Boss Naomi 8ass Wilma Bass Angelo Battelini Dan Battelini Dove Battelini. Jr. Dom 8ottelini Joe 8attelini John Battelini Tony Battelini Bob Becker Donald Becker Everett Becker Julia Becker Mrs. Laura 8cckwith Thelma Beckwith Morion Beebe Mr. b Mrs. W. C. Belke Mrs. Arthur Bennett Mrs. George E. Benton Mr. George E. Benton Pio Bergamo Alberta Bcringer Gunther J. Berju Don Bernardini Chief J. Bernardini Barbara Bernosconi Melvin Bernhordt Joe Bern! Wilbur Bern! Connie Bertino Helen Bertonoxxi Maria Bertuzzi M. Bcrwin Henry 8ioai Dom 8ioncnini Mrs. Anna 8iondi Jeanette Bisacquino Mary Bixiones Sara Lou Black Helen Blew Mr. Mrs. John Blew Mr. Mrs. J. Block Phyllis Block Archie D. Blunt Gloria Bog iotti Williom Bohl, S l c Bookkeeping 7th Period Mrs. Bill Borow Lorry Borow Butch and Artie Boston David Lee Boston Eugene Boston Margaret 8oston Ruth 8oston Mr. b Mrs. Wilbert Boston Mr. b Mrs. Adrian Bouchc. Jr. 8ernice Bowers Mildred Boyd Mrs. Lawrence Boyle Boys Home Economics Annette Bracco Elaine Bracco Mr. Mrs. Frank Bracco Kathleen Bracco Beatrice Bradshaw Rev. J. W. Brad way Mrs. J. W. Bradway M. B. Brainin Jomes 8ronca Mobelle Brayman Charlotte Broan Myer Brody Edward Brodzik Nancy Brooks Sarah Lee Brooks CpI. Stanley S. 8rotmon Frances Brown Mary Ellen Brown Alfred Bruxxi Ludovico Bruzzi Tilda Bruzzi Mrs. Grace L. Buck Dolores Buffo Mory Bullock Elma Bump Lester J. Bump Eva Burkhart Melvin Burnhardt Albert Burris. S l c Beatrice Burris Robert Burris Ruth Ann Burris William Burris Alda Joone Burton Mrs. Edgar Burton Lillian Burton Harry Buscaglia Mrs. Mory Buscaglia Samuel Buscaglia Joe Coirone Louis Coirone Frank Chick Camarano Jenny Camarano Anno Conn Catherine Rae Copizolo Capizola Insurance Agency Mrs. Irene Capizola Michael Copizolo, Jr. Sqm Caplon Miss Copner Bette Capo Jean Cappel Susonne Cappel Fred Corbone Mr. Mrs. Leon Coregnoto Mr. and Mrs. M. Caregnato Mr. Mrs. V. Caregnato Clora Carpani Anno Carr Helen Carr Lee Cortopotsi Helen Carter J. Carter Richard Corter Robert Carter Angie Casella Irvin Cassidy Joe Costondino Bernard Costellini Chorles Castellini Eleonor Castellini John Costellini Lawrence Castellini Lena Castellini Wayne Castor Frances Catalano Erie Caterina Mr. S Mrs. J. Caterina Skipper Caterina Unicc Cothro Christopher Catt Horry Covognaro Dahlia Cenol Caroline Cerione Ethel Chammings F. Chammings Paul Chommings Florence Champion Dovid R. Cheli Walter Cherniak William Chipmann Mr. b Mrs. J. Chonofsky Joseph Chonofsky Williom Chonofsky Elizabeth S. Churchill Rita Cichctto Charles E. Clark Jannet Clark Mrs. Alice B. Clegg Frances Clement Horry Coffin Richard Cohen Helen Coio Bill Cole Caroline Collins E. R. Collins Earle R. Collins Mrs. J. F. Collins Margie Connolly Bob Conrow Mrs. Clara Conrow Mrs. Charles Conrow Chorles M. Conrow Anna Conry Mr. Mrs. Dovid C. Cook Helen Cook Marie Coombs Mary G. Coombs 8ubbles Cordes Clarion Cosh Chief A. Cosimi Louis Coslop Phyllis Costa Anthony Coupler Mr. Mrs. Fred Coupler Catherine Co Rudy Crane Williom Craven. Sr. John Creamer Olive Crosier Joseph Crudo Abe Crystal. Poultrymon Mr. Mrs. Abe Crystal Bonet Crystal Mr. Mrs. Frank Crystal Lilo Mae Crystal Paulette Fern Crystal Mr. Mrs. Sam Crystal Marie Cupini Norma Cupini Marie Curley Alfred Dalessandro Lucy Irene D'Alessondro Mr. and Mrs. D. Dallago David Dallago Gloria Dolponte Robert E. Daly Mrs. Dominic D'Amico Mrs. Angelo Dandreo Miss Carmello Dondrea Josephine Dondreo Pete Dondrea Anthony Darminio Marion Darminio Tommy Darminio Mr. b Mrs. J. D'Attilio Mary D'Attilio Mory Davis Anthony Deon Ray Dean Mrs. Rose Debbi Mrs. A. De Falco Mrs. De Folco Joseph De Falco Lucille De Folco Louis De Folco Rosetta De Folco Lorraine Slim DeFco Pat Defero Rudy DelBeoto Anthony A. Dcllaquila Anno DeLuca Carmello DeLuca Lorroine DeLuca Frank DeMaio. Jr. Joan A. DeMaio Rita DcMoio Sarah DeMaio Rose DeMarco Anna DeMaria Josephine DeMaria Mr. b Mrs. P. DcMoria Mrs. Williom DeMartino Mr. b Mrs. Anthony DeMattc Dolores DeMattc Marilyn Dcnelsbcck Dick Desser Devena DeStefano Richard Dettercr. Jr. Edward 8. DeWitt Louis DeZutti Rella Dion Estelle Dibble Jennie Di Brigido Miss Rose Oi Domenico Dolly Diehl Dot Diehl Bob Di Emma Rose Di Grigorio Thomas Di Grigorio Mr. Mrs. Abele Di Lcodoro Cormello Di Mottco Frank Di Palma Marie E. D'lppolito Rose Di Primio CpI. Anthony J. Di Tomo Joneen J. Di Tomo Mrs. Wentworth J. Doablcr Anthony Dobin Fred Dobson Mrs. Doerr Connie Doerr Lea Doerr. S 2 c Bill Donaghy Mr. Mrs. William Donaghy Mr. Mrs. Ralph Donato Ralphie Donato Alice Dondero Miss Louise Dondero Jeanne Donley Ronald Donoftio Jack D'Orio Miss Olga Dorish Julie Dortu Miss 8arbora Down Esther Down Mrs. Gene Down Dickie Downey Mrs. Arthur E. Downic Evelyn Downs Poul Drumm Mrs. Katherine Duffcc Borbara Dunn Mr. b Mrs. Henry Durulet Beatrice Dutra Mr. Mrs. D'Lee C. Dutra Eastern Machine Co. William Eaton. Rdm. 3 c Shirley Edge Rosemary Edmeads Ruth Elliott Ruth English Mr. Howard Entrekin Ruth Estwick Rita Evangelista Mrs. Harriet Fogue Gertrude Follows Michael Fantini Anita Fonucci Paul Fanucci P. F. C. Virgil Fanucci Elaine Farber Mrs. Inez Farss Mr. b Mrs. G. Federici Mario Freddy Federici Beatrice Feinberg 182 Zeno Feldmen Anthony Ferroro Rum Festo Angie Fiocchi Dino Fiocchi Bertho Fischer Bernord Fisher Charles Fisher Mr. Mrs. David Fisher George Fisher Mr. Mrs. George Fisher Miss Honno Fleischner Miss Ruth Fleischner Becky Fleming Flora Fleming Ginny Fleming Harry M. Flitcroft, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Florentine Edward Foley Irene Formento Clorcncc Francesehini Russell Francesehini Dr. Gilbert P. Franklin George S. Franks Helen Frazier Pearl Freedman Esro Freimark Mr. Mrs. Ludwig Freimark Michael Freimark Mrs. S. Friedman Friends Stan Frieze Antoinette Gabriel Corol Gale Sarah Gale William Gole Louis Galetto Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gallia Alvcra Gollo Mrs. Garcia Tony Gorcia Mrs. A. Gordcllo Mr. Mrs. Henry Gardcllo William Gordella, Jr. John Garr Charlotte Garrison Mrs. Virginia Garrison Nicholas Gotti, S l c R. W. Gotti Eleanor Gatto Matthew Robert Gazzara Mr. Mrs. A. W. Geckle Carol Geckle Doris Geckle Fred Gclsi George Genna Lillian Genna William Genno Sgt. Fred Gerlack Wi'liom Gershen Irene Geycr Mr. Mrs. Philip Geycr Claire Giancola Frank Giles Jerry Gillespie Nina Ruth Gillette Mr. Mrs. Gorden R. Gilliam Joyce Gilliam Al Giordano Joe Giordano Mrs. Marie Giordano Anthony Giovinazzi Doris Giovinozzi Eleanor Giovinazzi June Giovinazzi Richard Giovinazzi Edward Gliesberg Goggles Joseph Goilli Harriet Goldberg Sheldon Goldberg Sylvan Goldfein Fred Goldsby Mrs. I. Goldstein I. Goldstein M. Goldstein Lee Goodman Mrs. William Goshen Mona Gottlieb Anna Graham Paul Graham Mrs. Catherine Groiff Mrs. J. Graiff Mr. Mrs. D. Groitf Tillic Grass! Mrs. H. J. Green Irene Green Margie Green Mrs. Greenberg Shirley Greenblott Frank Greenholgh Rose Marie Griffin Joseph Grilli Bob C. Groome Francis A. Guociaro. SK 3 c Jeanne Guido Jimmy Guidarini Alice Gullock Copt. Bert Gullock Marion Gullock 1st Mate Lynn Holl. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lyn on O. Hall Norma Hanson Donald Homo Harker Bernard B. Harris Barbara Harris Helen Harris R. P. Harrison Fred Hartley CpI. Carl Haught Mrs. John B. Hoy Horry Hearing Edna Heaton Helen Heberling Marion Heberling Mr. Mrs. Austin Heick Ruth Heick George E. Heinze. Sr. Jocelyn Heise Raymond Hemighaus Harold Buddy Henderson Mr. Mrs. K. M. Henry Mrs. Catherine Hentschel George Hentschel Myrtle Hentschel Iris Heritage Lois Heritage Mr. Mrs. R. E. Heritage Werner Hermanson Mrs. Charlotte Hess Mrs. John Hill Raymond Hinson. Jr. Linda Sue Hirsch Mark Hirsch Ralph T. Hodge Mr, Mrs. Elton Holdcraft John Holmes. S l c Mrs. K. B. Hopkins Marie Hornock Alma Louise Horton Claude G. Horton Ens. Claude G. Horton Gertrude A. Horton Albert Howell Mrs. John Huetlen Margaret Huff Doris Hunsinger Jean Hunsinger Richard N. Hunt Jeanne P. Hunter Herbert Hutchinson Ike Hutchinson Sandra Ingling Walter Ingling. Jr. Elise Jaeger Emile Janucci John Jarolle Mary Ann Jervis Allan J. Johnsen. Jr. Mrs. Beniamin Johnson Richard Johnson Marionne Jolles Mrs. Josephine Jones Sylvia Judo Junior Beth Yod Lilly Kahan Miss Katherine Kondle Mr. and Mrs. Milford Kandle James Karjus Javinia Karstensen Pauline Koshubski Morris Kotz Mary Keen Rose Marie Kelly George Kershak Mrs. M. Kershak George Kertz Mr. and Mrs. John Keyes Adriene Kholer Fric Kidston Mr. Mrs. F. Kidston Jean Kidston Russell Kidston Lawrence M. Kimble Miss Kathleen King Harriet Kinkadc Verna Kinneman Walter Kirijan A. H. Klein Mrs. Matilda Klein Mr. Mrs. C. Kobosh. Jr. Mr. Mrs. C. Kobosh, Sr. Katherine Kobosh Mr. Mrs. Merle L. Koehler Mr. Mrs. Harold Kohler Mary Kolisnyk John E. Kotsiris, Sr. Henry Kraman Mrs. Benson Krieger Joyce Kroelinger Helen Kronk Edwina Kugler Mr. Mrs. Arthur Kurlonsky Ribo Kurlansky Fred La bo Joe Lobo Reno Lobo Sylvia Labo Mr. Mrs. D. La Combe Doris La Combe Helen Lodd Mr. Mrs. Harry Lo Ferricrc Harry V. La Ferriere Tom Lafferty Anthony Lamonna Daniel Lamanna Rose Lamanna Nick Lambert Pvt. Donald Lomckin Sgt. Hughie Lamckin Tony Lanzi Anne Lopoirc Mrs. Andrew Larcombc Arthur E. Larcombe Mr. Mrs. R. S. Larcombe Armando C. Lardieri Col. John La Torre Elizabeth Laubsch Betty Lauermann Edna Lauriello Paul Laury R. A. Lawther Mr. Mrs. Ashton Lebold Lois Lebold Lucille Lee Betty Leistncr Ale Lenchinsky Pauline Lenchinsky Vera Lenchinsky Warrant Officer Wm. Lenchinsky Helena Leonetti Rita Leonetti Mr. Mrs. Alfred Lera Connie Lera Joyce Lera Paul Lera Mr. Mrs. E. H. Lerner Josephine Letts Loretta Letts Bernard Levin Mr. Mrs. H. J. Levin Mr. Mrs. Simon Levin Aaron Levinson Florence Levy Mr. Mrs. Michael Levy Ruth Levy Gemma Lido David Lieberman Rosalie Lieberman Sarah Lieberman Mr. Mrs. A. Lihn Lillian Lihn Mr. Mrs. M. Lihn Charles G. Lindenlaub Edward Lipmon Mr, Mrs. M. Lipman Anna Lister Joseohine Litts Harry Litwack Florence Litwack Mr. Mrs. Gus Locicero Nancy Locicero Vincent Locicero Morguerite Lofgren Don Logon Warrant Officer Wolter Loick Minnie Loll! Carmen Lomonoco Catherine Lomonoco Pearl Lomonoco Irene Longbottom Marie Lo Russo Mr. Mrs. W. Loukashenok Alice Lowmon Pete Lucchesi Doris Luertzing Paul Luisi Mr. Mrs. John MocAllister Henry Mocaluso Audrey MocNeil Joe Maaozzu Esther Marie Magen Jimmy Mogliocco Mrs. W. Mahody Mrs. M. Maier Ruth E. Maier Clarence Maieran Irene Major Morgoret Malono Albert Malotesta Mrs. G. Malkin Morgoret Malona Kurt Mals Anthony Monaresi Edward Monaresi Mr. Mrs. Marina Manaresi Re Monaresi Louis Manestria. S l c Louis Manestrino Nick Mango Mrs. M. Moble Mann Blanche Morandino Louis Morandino D. June Marasey Dora Marcacci Caroline Morchetti Evelyn Morchetti Fred Morchetti Helen Morchetti Joseph P. Morchetti June Morchetti Ralph Morcsco Dolly Marghella Marge Marghella Dorothy Margolies Frank Marino Groce 8. Marks Patricio Ann Marks R. Marsh Frank Marshall Howard Martin Mrs. Ann Martinelli Dan Martinelli David Martinelli Dolores Martini Edna Martinelli Honey Martinelli John Martinelli Judy Martinelli Ralph Martinelli Winnie Martinelli Paul Marzeon Louis Mascolo Miller Mason Mason's Lunch Frank Massari Joe Mastalski Phillip Mostrongelo Miss Dorothy Mathews Lyman Mathews. Jr. Mrs. Lyman Mathews. Sr. Francis Mathews Ellen Mothieson Mr. Mrs. G. W. Mothieson Andrew Matiffy Mr. Mrs. S. Motlin Danny Matteo. Jr. Dorothy Matthews Gerhard Mattkc Patricio Moy Mr. Mrs. Manfred Moycrfeld Mr. Mrs. Soli Moyerfeld Lucy Mazzocho Loyis T. Mazzolo Kotheryn McCann Mr. Mrs. Paul McCormick George McDermott Joan McElfrish Edward McLean _ Charles McMicking Helen C. McMicking Mr. Mrs. J. McNelis Fred Meandro Walter Medio Gloria Melina Alfred Midini Miss Polly Meridith Mrs. Rose Merighi Leon Metelits Evelyn Metzgen Kurt Mials Alice Middlestorb Charles Middlestorb I. Miller Kurt Mikals Jean Miller Rena Miller Mrs. Chorles Million Rosemary Mochetti Maldonetta Mole Alan Molof Mrs. Emily Montagna 183 Mr. Fred Montagna Mi� � Inez Montagna Jean Morgan Mory Jane Morgan Raymond Morganwick Mary Moriasty Mr. Mr . E. L. Morin Janet Morrell Grace Morri Patricio Morris Charlotte Morvay Fayette Morvay Roiemary Moschctti Frank L. Moser Herbert S. Moser Miss Hilde Moses Mrs. Roe Moser Wilbert Moss. Jr. Jane Mullen Richard Muntz Lillian Murphy Theresa Murphy Ralph F. Muser Nancy Muzzareli William Naill. A S Gertrude E. Nash Larry Nathan Margaret Nelson Anna Ncssel Helen Newman Edith Nicholson Phillip Neib Ruth Neib Jack Nightlinger William H. Nightlinger Dick Nixholm Norcy Nixholm Caroline Nutt Enice Odarizzi Marvin H. Oliver. Jr. John Olivetti Tessie Olivetti Dolly Olivio Molly Olson Nancy Olson Charles Opferkuch Ruth Oppcnheimer Tony Ordelli W. Ordile Marie Ortolf Alice Osborn Robert Osborn Mr. N. Ostroff Mrs. A. Pagan Mrs. P. F. Pagan Grover Pogono Helene Pagono Thomas Pogono. Jr. Mrs. Thomas Pogono. Jr. Connie Paglughf Dolores Paglughi Jack Pagnom. S 2 c Laurel Pagnom Dolores Pagnini Josephine Panzino Nancy Paris Parisian Shop Mrs. Lawrence N. Pork Robert L. Park Al Parsons Mr. Mrs. William Parsons Gerry Pasguole June Patterson David Pearl Frank Pearson Pansy Pender Verna Pennington Jane Pennino Marge Pennino Ernest Pensa Margie Peraine Mr. Mrs. Alfred Perconi Miles Perdue Mr. Mrs. James Pesiri Michael Pesiri Phil Petalino Betty Snyder Peterson Blondie Peterson Charles Petroglia Marie Petroglto Theresa Petroglia Joseph Petrina. Jr. Regina Petrina Joyce J. Petwoy Phyllis Petway Catherine Piccine Tony Piccone Buddy Piccone Jimmy Piermottei Pete Pindole Mrs. Freda Pinsky Miriam Pinsky Pearl Pinsky Jackson Pincus Mr. Mrs. Adelbert Pitcher Mr. Mrs. Poleni E. Polhomus Mr . E. Polhomus Mr. Mrs. E. Polini Jack Pooley Thomas Porter Dolores Powers Pfc. Robert Price Maud Quay Mrs. Bcnj. Quickmire Mr. Mrs. J. S. Quickmire J. Stanley Quickmire. Jr. Charles Radogna Joe Radogna Josephine Radogna Mary Radogna Nothan Radogna Dolores Reole Tony Reale Audrey Reamer Sgt. Ronald Reeves Eleonor Rehr Mildred Reiman Nick Rcmy Mrs. J. Renshaw Charles J. Repp Miss Evelyn Reutemonn Mrs. Harry Reutemonn Mr. Mrs. D. Ricci Albert Riccio Lucy Riccio Evelyn Richman Rosalie Richman Miss Rebecca Ridgeway Mr. Mrs. Loren Riggins Loren S. Riggins. SK 3 c Pauline Ring Terry Risi John Rivers Natalie Rizzo Mr. Mrs. D. R. Roberts Edward Robinson Lois Robinson Betty Rocap Mrs. Ed no Rocap Charles Rolando Esther Rolando CpI. Joseph Romonini Ellios Ronis Marie Rosa Mrs. Tessie Rosa Shirley Rosen Jerry Rosenfeldcr Henry Rosenstcin Dr. Mrs. L. B. Rosenstcin Seymour Rosenstein Georaeonno Ross Mrs. D. Rossi Dolores Rossi Miss Mary Rossi Barbara Roth Carol Roth Eleanore Rothschild Evelyn Rothschild Morion A. Rothschild Margaret Royal Betty Ruberti Pete Ruberti Evelyn Reutemonn Mrs. Harry Reutemonn Gladys M. Rush Steve Russo Sally Ruthig Stonley Socks Posguo Soglio Mrs. Ellen Sondvick Tony Sanso. Jr. Lorraine Sonsoni Dolores Santagata Dovid Santoro Richard Sarraco Janet Lee Saul Sammy Souro Sara Sborro Rosalie Scoche Antoinette Scardone Mrs. George Schelder John Schenck Eddie Schiooclli Ernest Schiebner Helen Schlienger R. S. Schmidt Joe Schneider Mr. Mrs. Morty Schoefield Morgarite Schultz Mrs. A. Schwartz Dr. Mrs. J. Schwartz Elfreide Schwarzhopf Joseph M. Scott Florence Scribner Mrs. Myra Scullin Marion Scurzi Evelyn Seelman Mr. Mrs. Segal Libby Segal Helen P. Scigman Andy Senokossoff Autherene Show Gordon Shaw Gloria Sheldon Dorothy G. Shenk Alberta Sheppord Johnny A. Sherma Bill Shilling. S l c Johnny H. Shockley Mr. Mrs. Williom Short Betty Jane Shull Mary Ann Shull Clarence Shutter Margie Siciliano Edith S. Siddons Mr. Mrs. J. Siliquini Miriam Silver Elizabeth Simpson Jimmy Simpson S. J. Simpson. Jr. Virginia Sipola Jake Small Rose Small Colvin Smith Courtland Smith. S l c Ernestine Smith Gertrude Smith Jackie Smith Russell Smith Sylvia Smith Mrs. Ella R. Snyder Mr. Mrs. Fred D. Snyder Naomi Snyder R. R. Snyder Mr. Mrs. William Snyder Ernestine Soldati Louis Soldati Celia Solomon Rita Solomon Mr. Mrs. J. Spadoni John Spizzica Betty Sprague Mr. Mrs. Edgar P. Sprague George Sprague Charles Stage Mr. Mrs. N. Stonker Milton Starn Gloria Stefono Bee Stern Miss Rose H. Sternberg John Stidham Mrs. Hannah Stidham Mary Still Mrs. Mary Still Donald Stires Alfred Stone. Jr. Williom Stone Ted Stratton Janice I. Streeter Ethel Stubee Fred Stuehlcr Clara Swenlin Joseph Tolone Ellen Tamanini Raymond Tamanini Rose Tamanini Julia Tonger Albert Tasso Jimmy Tote Morion Tote Janet Taylor Lewis J. Toylor Pfc. Roy Teed. U. S. M. C. Ann Temperino Mrs. Joe Temperino T. Sgt. Albert Testa Charles Testa Manuel Testo Mr. Mrs. Manuel Testa Mis Rita Testa Edward Tetz Donald Teuber Mr. Mrs. R. Teuber Richard Teuber Bob Thomas Mrs. M. J. Thomas Marvin Thomas Paul Thompson Anna Tiedemon Stanley Tobolski Howard Todd Jens Tolvotor Pearl L. Trosferini George Travis Eva Trombie Cormella Tromello Mrs. C. Tucher Bernard Tucker Mr. Mrs. M. Tucker Stanley L. Tucker, F 3 c Ruth Turney Anno M. Turner Ellen Turner Marvin Turner Judge Solve Tuso Marion Tyler Anna Urso Joe M. Urso Nancy Urso Alyce Vai Mary Vai Quinto Vai Miss Eniz Valdisseri Lena Brocoliello Van Buren Janie Von Doren Mrs. Elizabeth Von Dyke Mrs. Laura Van Dyke Eleanor J. Von Volkenburgh Mrs. Mary E. Von Volkenburgh Pete Varesio Elaine Vastano Marie Vastano Mr. Mrs. Silvio Venturi Mr. Mrs. N. Vermilyca Lucy Volpe Arthur Vorcc Barbara Wade Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Wade Jerry Wagner. S 2 c Ethel Walk Betty Wolkcr Everett Walker Howord Walker Lois M. Walker Mary Walker Samuel Walker Edward Wolko Sharon Walko Ellen Walters Robert Watkins Jerry Watson Mrs. Gladys Wough Dot Woxman Virginia Woxman Paul Weaver Mary Webb Danny Weber Reba Weber Evelyn Weddick Edmund Weeks Bernard Wegner Mr. Mrs. Morris Weinberg Sey Weinberg Mr. Mrs. Arthur Weiskopf Pauline Welch Normo Wescoot Mrs. Elsie P. West Jackie Wightman Mrs. W. B. Weylman Pvt. Rodger Whiteside Mr. Mrs. Chris Williams. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Willis Grace Wilson Kenneth Wilson Mr. and Mrs, R. Wilson Marjorie Winchell Joy Winslow Doris Winter Brina Ann Wiseman Pvt. Walter E. Wolf Kenneth Workman Ralph Workman Robc't Wrigh:, Sr. Mrs. J. Yoccarini Arnold Yellin Mr. Mrs. Anthony Yore Rosalie Yore Zari Zagari A. Zombone Albert Zambone Marcella Zani Gloria Zaniroli Louis Zaniroli Marie Zaniroli Mr. Mrs. P. Zaniroli Marie Zappariello Frank Zitto 184