Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1947 volume:

Though Iho boys ol Millville High School Love Ihe orange and the blue; And Ihc sturdy sons ol Bridgeton To the rod and whito are true; We will cheer lor dear old Vineland. The school we ll love lor aye. For all her sons are loyal To her colors, Red and Gray Oh. the lour brief years ol high school On the fleeting wings ol time Boar us on to fields ol vision. Where we scale n w heights sublime Mid our pleasures, cares and sorrows As we toil from day to day. Let us cheer lor Vineland High School And her colors. Rod and Gray. When the dreams ol youth aro over. And our race is almost run. When from lile all care we've ban- ished. Finished what we’ve hore 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 ica To Mr. Warren Cole, we, the Class of 1947, dedicate the Record. His constant friendship and cooperation with the various class and school activities have won for him our esteem. CLASS SONG OF FORTY-SEVEN Class motto: The past Forever gone, the future still our own. Words by Shirley Spiegel Class colors: 4 Crimson and white. Class flower: American Beauty rose. — BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated—left to right: Mr. E. Wainwright; Mr C. Rone, Mr. A. Bernard; Mr. S. D'Ippolito, President; Mr. J. Rubinoff; Mr. W. Murray; Dr. K Corson; Mr. E. Rhein. Standing: Mr. A. Stern; Mr R. Lipartito, Business Assistant; Mrs. M. Thom, District Clerk; Mr. A. Donley, Supervising Principal. Dr. A. F. Magolda (not in picture). j To the good ship V.H.S.: Attention, all hands. Smooth sailing thus far. Be advised storms ahead. Will need to man ship for all are worth. Keep sailing. Confident train- ing will pull you through. Pray for safe voyage. Will read log with in- terest. A. L. DONLEY, Supervising Principal 6 As you journey on Life's Sea, storms will overtake you and mountainous waves will threaten to engulf you, but if you keep your courage high until the storm has spent itself, you will find smooth sailing and happy land- ings. MARY E. ROSSI, Principal The V.H.S. Guidance De- partment's purpose is to aid all pupils with prob- lems they must meet— educational, vocational, health, moral, civic, social or personal. The officers are: Miss Rossi and Mr. Pennino; Mr. Cernigliaro, Depart ■ ment Chairman; Miss Sternberg. Miss Fiamingo and Miss Durand, Coun- selors. Seated — left to right: Miss R. Sternberg, Miss M. Rossi, Miss M. Fiamingo, Miss M. Durand. Stand- ing: Mr. A. Cernigliaro, Chairman; Mr. J. Pennino. Ship ahoy! May your course on this voyage be straight and true, your com- pass pointing over the horizon to success. Since you are arching your sails to untried breezes, I wish you a pleasant cruise on the Ocean of Life. JACK PENNINO, Dean of Boys m CREW ANNIE S. ACCARDO B S.. Home Economics Department, Home Economics Club Ad- visor. EDWARD B ARNADE. B.S.. Social Studios Department. Senior Play Director. ALBA P. BORTNER, A B , Enalish Depart- ment, Hi-Spots Ad- viser. V.H S. Publicity Director in Camden Courier. AM ALA BROOKINS. AB MS.. Social Studies Department Head. Thalia Adviser. JOHN BUCCIERO, A.B.. Language De- partment. Spanish Club Adviser. ANTONIO N CERNI- GLIARO. AB.. Lan- 8u a g e Department ead. Guidance De- partment Chairman, Italian Club Adviser. Pegasus Adviser. Fac- ulty Manager of Ath- letics. FLORENCE FERRARIE. B.S., Physical Educa- tion Department. Danc- ing Club Adviser, As- sis t a n t Basketball Coach. Football Pro- grams Comaillet Chairman. MARGARET A FIA- MINGO. A.B., Mathe- matics Department. Senior Class Adviser. Guidance Counselor. CHARLES FURLONG. B.S., Science Depart- ment, Assistant Foot- ball Coach. WILLIAM E. GAR- DELLA, B.S . Ed M . Commercial Depart- ment Head. FLORENCE G A T T I . B.S.. Commercial De- partment, V.H.S. Fi- nancial Adviser. THERESA F. HENZI AB., Mathematics De partment. HELEN M LEWIS. B S English Department, Record Adviser. ANNA C MARKHAM. BC.S in Ed.. Com- mercial Department. Hi-Spots Financial Ad- viser. BENNETT K MAT- LACK. B.S.. Science Department. Biology Club Adviser. DOROTHY McKILLOP, B.S., Physical Educa- tion Department, Cheerleaders Adviser. Drure-and-Bugle Corps Director. Girls' Basket- ball Coach. GILDA E MENDICO. B.S . Social Studies Department. CLARION COSH. A B . Physical Education De- artment Hoad. Bas- cctbail Coach, Track and Cross • Country Racing Coach. RITA CRESCI. A.B., English Department, tumor Class Advisor, hsastor Committoo Chairman. JULIA HANCOCK CUMMINGS. Voca- tional Arts Dopart- mont, Choral Club Advisor. Drum • and • Buglo Corps Musical Diroctor. N E L L O DALLOLIO B S , Scionce Dopart- mont. Basoball Hoad Coach. MILDRED A. DURAND. A.B., Language Do- partmont, French Club Advisor. Guidance DORIS B EPSTEIN. A.B , English Dopart- mont. Dramatic Club Advisor. Counselor. JOSEPH B. HOMIAK. A B . Social Studios Department, Wrestling Coach. HARRIET R. HUNS- BERGER, B A . Librar- ian. Library Council Advisor. ESTHER JOHNSON. B S . Homo Economics Dopartmont. Homo Ec- onomics Club Ad- visor. MELBA KRAMME. A.B . Science Dopartmont, Physics Club Advisor. ANNA S. LEE. Com- morcial Dopartmont, Record Financial Ad- visor. JOHN A LEHOCKY. B.S., Vocational Arts Department, Record Photography and Art Advisor. COSMO MINIFRI. Ph.B , Social Studios Dopartmont. Assistant Football Coach, As- sistant Wrestling Coach. ELIZABETH ANN MUL- rORD. A B Mathe- malic Dopartmont. Sophomore Class Ad- visor. GERTRUDE NASH. B S . Commercial Do- partmont. Bowling Club Advisor. Maga- zine Drive Chairman. FLOYD NASSER, B.S in Ed.. Vocational Arts Dopartmont ELEANOR L PATKUS. B A A.. Vocational Arts Dopartmont. Art Club Advisor. JACK PENNINO, A.B . Vocational Arts Do- partmont Hoad. Doan oi Boys. 9 YOLANDA PIGNA- .TIELLO AB Ptrmo- nent Substitute FERRAR RENZULL! B.S Vocational Arts Department, Future Farmers oi America Adviser. RALPH W ROBINSON. A.B.. Social Studies Department. ALICE M RUBEN- STEIN. B.S.. Commer- cial Department. Rec- ord Assistant Financial Adviser. ENRICO SERRA, Vo- cational Arts Depart- ment. Band and Or- chestra Adviser. ALBERT STARKEY. B.S . Science Depart- ment Head. Chemistry Club Adviser. Visual Aids Committee Chair- man. V MARION M STARKEY. B.S.. English Depart- ment. Record Assistant Editorial Adviser. BEATRICE STERN. B.S , Physical Education De- partment. Drum - and - Bugle Corps Adviser. Cheerleaders' Adviser. Girls' Basketball Coach. ROSE H STERNBERG. B.S.. English Depart- ment Head. Student Council Adviser. As- s e m b I y Committee Chairman. Guidance Counselor. DANIEL TESTA. B.S . Physical Education and Health Department Head. Athlotic Direc- tor. Head Football Coach. BYRON TREON. B.S. in Ind. Arts. Voca- tional Arts Depart- ment. NORMAN I WALSH B S.. Physical Educa tion Department. Foot ball Assistant Coach Basketball Assistar Coach. Track Assistant Coach. BESSIE T WEYLMAN. BS. BL. MEd. Home Economics De- fartment Head. Home conomics Club Ad- viser. Freshman Class Adviser. MAE WIMLEY. BS. Social Studies Depart- ment. Honor Patrol Ad- viser. Trailic Squad Adviser. Mrs. M. Doerr Ollice Stall 10 Mrs. R. Singloton Miss L. Capner Ollice Stall Ollice Stall MISS FIAMINGO. To Mis Mar- garet Fiamingo. the adviser to the senior class homerooms, the grad- uating Class of 1947 is sincorely grateful for her able and friendly advice during our last year within the portals of Vineland High School. Our honest appreciation is also extended to the remaining home- room proctors: Miss Brookins, Mrs. Markham, Miss Mendico, Miss Du- rand, Mr. Dallolio, Mr. Minifri. MISS GATTI. The financial success of the senior class is due to the superb care given the senior treas- ury by Miss Gatti, for which we are thankful. MISS LEWIS. The untiring and charming Miss Lewis, devoting her efforts and time to the Record, has made its success possible. Without her patience and forti- tude, wo would have accom- plished little, and to hor wo ex- tend our sincerest gratitude for a job well done. MR. LEHOCKY. The superb art and photography of this yearbook aro due to the truly fine offorts of Mr. Lehocky. In his role, he has made our yearbook a splendid artistic success. MRS. LEE. The Record has proved to be successful because of the persevering efforts of Mrs. Lee. Her fine work as financial adviser has assured the financial succoss of the Rocord. MISS RUBENSTEIN. As assistant financial adviser. Miss Rubenstein's work on the booster pages has addod immeasurably to the Rec- ord's financial achievement. MRS. STARKEY. In hor capacity as assistant editorial adviser, Mrs. Starkey's excellent work on the senior pages assured the suc- cessful completion of a fino year- book. SENIOR YEARBOO k ADVISERS 11 C°t� rincr ■r fnd nl How many of us remember way-y-y back when we were seamen third class (freshmen)? Remember how we used to look up at the seniors, saying. Gee, I'll never be a senior! Well, here we are—seniors, and now we're looking down at freshmen. Our journey over the rough Sea of Education is over. Some of us will undoubtedly go on to greater heights; some may flounder in the Sea of Life. But whatever your future, I am taking this opportunity to give to every senior in the Class of '47 my fondest wishes for a successful and joyous future. Richard Fisher, Senior Class President JOSEPH JAMES ABBA fSonnyJ. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 3; The Record Staff. AMBITION: Artist. DES- TINY: Artist for Walt Disney. WILL: His Model T to Vic LaTorre. DAVID ABBETT (Dave). ACTIVITIES: Physics Club 3; Fronch Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track I. 2, 3, 4 AMBITION: Own my own string of ‘Barrels.’’ DESTINY: Trainer of all loft-foot kickers. WILL: His educated toe to Jack Lynch. FRANK JOHN ABBRUSCATO (Scotty). ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1, 2. Treasurer 1; Italian Club 4. Football 1, 2; Track 3; Baseball Manager 1. AMBITION: Certi- fied Public Accountant. DESTINY: Owner of a now chain store. WILL: His car to Mr. Donley. FLORENCE C. ABRIOLA (Flo). ACTIVITIES: Home- room President 3. 4; Honor Patrol 3. 4; Traffic Squad 3. 4; Italian Club 4. Bowling Club 1. AMBITION Sales clerk. DESTINY: Partner in meat market with Eleanor Giovinazzi. WILL: Hor high pompadour to Phyllis Popalardo. DOROTHY JANE ADAMS (Dotty) ACTIVITIES: Cho- ral Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; The Record Staff; Recording Secretary; Honor Pa- trol 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Traffic Squad 3. Dancing Club 2. AMBITION: Executive Secretary. DESTINY: Secretary to the President of General Motors. WILL: Her excellent study habits to all scatter-brained soph- omores. ESTHER ROMONA ADAMS. ACTIVITIES: Home- room President 3; Vice-president 2; Honor Patrol 3. 4, Traffic Squad Vice-president 3; French Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Choral Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Hi-Spots Staff 4, The Record Staff; Drum and Bugle Corps 1; Dancing Club 2. Student Council Banquet Representative 3; Latin Award 2. AMBITION: A writer. DESTINY: First woman explorer of the moon. WILL: Her excellent composition style to all victims of Miss Lewis' composition classes. FLORENCE C. ABRIOLA DOROTHY JANE ADAMS ESTHER ROMONA ADAMS JOHN FRANCIS AMBROSE FRED JOHN ANGELO RENARD JOSEPH ANGELO JOHN FRANCIS AMBROSE (Johnny). ACTIVITIES: Vineland High School: Basketball 4. Baseball 4. Sacrod Heart High School: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Base- ball 2. 3. AMBITION: Engineer. DESTINY: Pitchor for Mexican League. WILL: His basketball ability to Irwin Gosman. FRED JOHN ANGELO (Fritz). ACTIVITIES: Italian Club 4 AMBITION: Business man DESTINY: Owner of South Jersey's largest ice plant. WILL: His part in the Senior Play to George Travis. RENARD JOSEPH ANGELO (Rennie). ACTIVITIES: Italian Club 4. F.F.A 4 AMBITION: Radio technician. DESTINY: Circus barker. WILL: His sorious ways to Jimmy Simpson. RAYMOND PAAVO ARVIO (Ray). ACTIVITIES: The Record, Editor-in-chief; HAMS. President 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Patrol 2. 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Dolegato to New Brunswick Student Council Conference 3, 4. AMBITION: Success in a professional field. DESTINY: Adviser to U. N. Commission on Human Rights. WILL: His brief case full of H. A. M. S.'s advertising supplies to future announcers. CAROLYN ELAINE ATKINSON (Ditty). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom President 1; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary A. Reporter 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3, 4. Bowling Club 2; Social Dancing 2; Usherette for Commencement 3. AMBITION: Sports-wear model. DESTINY: Athletic instructor at N. J. C. WILL: Her love for horses to Ruth Steineder. RUTH ANN BACH (Ruthie). ACTIVITIES: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 4; Honor Palrol 2. 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 3; Oporetta 1; Student Council 1; Library Council 2; French Club 3; Physics Club 4; The Record Staff; Representative to Studont Council Conference 3; Latin Contest 1, 2; Latin Award 1; Social Dancing Club 4 AMBITION: Doctor. DESTINY: Principal of Vineland High School. WILL: Her pleasant disposition to all griping under- classmen. RAYMOND PAAVO ARVIO CAROLYN ELAINE ATKINSON RUTH ANN BACH ELEANOR ANN BACHINSKY MARY JANE BADARACCA ALBERT JOHN BARNABEI ELEANOR ANN BACHINSKY (Ele). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 2. 3. 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Hi-Spot Staff 4; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1, 2. 3; Baskotball 1, 2. AMBITION: Telephone operator. DESTINY: Basket- ball coach at V. H. S. in 1956. WILL: Her love lor basketball to June Patterson. MARY JANE BADARACCA (lanie). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Secretary 1; Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. The Record Staff; Senior Play 4; Cheerleading 3, 4. AMBITION: Reser- vationist for an air-lines company. DESTINY: Head cheerleader at Swarthmore. WILL: Her pep to Joan DeMcdo. ALBERT JOHN BARNABEI (Herkie). ACTIVITIES F. F. A 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 4; Football 3. AMBI- TION: Farmer DESTINY: Propagator of thornless blackberries. WILL: His good times in U. S. History class to the occupants of the office bench. MAURICE ANTHONY BARSUGLIA. ACTIVITIES: F F. A. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2. AMBITION: Painter and paper hanger. DESTINY: Sweet potato king of South jersey. WILL: His paper-hanging ability to the 1948 Prom Committee. GINO BARUFFI. ACTIVITIES: Italian Club President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; The Record Staff. AMBI- TION: Salesman. DESTINY: Italian teacher at V H. S. in 1957. WILL: His position in Italian Club to Russell Pinizzotto. ELBERT GENE BASOLIS (Bert) ACTIVITIES: Fresh- man Class Vice-president; Sophomore Class Vice- president; lunior Class Treasurer; Homeroom Presi- dent 1; Vice-president 3; Student Council 1; Honor Patrol 4. Italian Club 4. AMBITION: Owner of an automobile agency. DESTINY: One of the ten best- dressed men of 1960. WILL: His sport clothes to Larry Alvino. LEON HARVEY BENNETT MARTIN BERLOW BARBARA IRENE BERNASCON] LEON HARVEY BENNETT (Bonny). ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2. 3; U. S. Navy 1944-1946. AMBITION: Radio technician. DESTINY: Reporter for Hobo News. WILL: His solid build to Iohnny Johnson. MARTIN BERLOW. ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club 4: Spanish Club 4; Library Council 4. DESTINY: Profes- sor of psychology at Medical Center. WILL: His quiet ways to Richard Polhamus. BARBARA IRENE BERNASCONI (Babs). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Secretary 2; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3; Honor Patrol 4; Bowling Club 4. AMBITION: Nurse. DESTINY: Gov- erness. WILL: Her ability to dross well to Dottie Pol- lard. WILBUR N. BERNI (Wimpy). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Track 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; U. S. Navy Minesweep Division—A.M. 320, 1945-1946. AM- BITION: Manager of a store. DESTINY: Announcer for Station F. U. N. WILL: His five-o'clock shadow to Jules Lelli. JOHN ROBERT BIANCHI. ACTIVITIES: Homeroom President 2, 3; Chemistry Club President 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Award 2. AMBITION: Naval officer. DES- TINY: Compiler of Bianchi's Theory oI Higher Rela- tivity. WILL: His mathematical ability to the 1948 Class Treasurer. SARA LOUISE BLACK (Sally). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; French Club 3; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Riding Club 3; Bowling Club 3. AMBITION: Teacher. DESTINY: Successor to Esther Williams. WILL: Hor suits to Patty Unsworth. WILBUR N. BERNI JOHN ROBERT BIANCHI SARA LOUISE BLACK AV1ADEO BORSETTI FAYE EMILY BRADWAY GLORIA BONONCINI GLORIA BONONCINI (Glo) ACTIVITIES: Homo Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Patrol 3, 4. AMBITION: Telephone operator. DESTINY: Instructor at Arthur Murray's. WILL: Her love for dancing to Katherine Galli. AVI ADEO BORSETTI (Dave). AMBITION: Policeman. DESTINY: Successor to Jimmy Durante. WILL: His arguments in Problems class to Charles Ford. FAYE EMILY BRADWAY (Perky). AMBITION: Morti- cian. DESTINY: Trapeze artist for Barnum Bailey. WILL: Hor long brown hair to Mildred Gorman. MILDRED BILLIE BRAININ (Billie). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom President 2: Vice-president 1, 3; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3; Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 4; HAMS. 2. 3; Italian Club 3. 4; Student Council 3; French Club 4 Riding Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 2. AMBITION: Metro- politan Opera star. DESTINY: Diva of the Metropoli- tan Opera House. WILL: Her friendliness to Paula Kohn. JOHN NEWELL BRANIN (Johnny). ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1. AMBITION: Traveling salesman. DESTINY: Owner of Branin's Garage—Austin Specialist. WILL: His model-building ability to Clement Larcombe. MORRIS GREENBLATT BRAUN (Mush). ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 2, 3; Library Council 1; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Mathematics Contest 3. AMBITION: Accountant. DESTINY: Owner of Braun's Senior Shop. WILL: His flamboyant sweaters to Charles Kulp. 19 HARRIET MILDRED BROWN ALGIS JONES BUDRYS ELIZABETH MARY CAPO HARRIET MILDRED BROWN (Pinky). AMBITION: Housewife. DESTINY: Proprietress of the Vineland Fudge Shop. WILL: Her quiet manner to Lucille Lee. ALGIS JONES BUDRYS (Bud). ACTIVITIES: Library Council 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; The Record Staff; H.A.M.S. 2. 3; Honor Patrol 3, 4. French Club 3. AMBITION: Author. Dostiny: Editor of the Galloping Ghouls. WILL: His originality to Alfred Winterburn. ELIZABETH MARY CAPO f Belle). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2. 3; Choral Club 1; Operet- ta 1; Spanish Club 2; Honor Patrol 4; Traffic Squad 4. Social Dancing 2; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Dietitian. DESTINY: Co-owner of an exclusive dress shop. WILL: Her pretty dimples to Charlotte Heller. HARRY CAPPEL. ACTIVITIES: The Record Staff. Honor Patrol 1; Spanish Club 1; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Hi-Spots Staff 4. AMBITION: Press photographer. DESTINY: Look magazine's star pho- tographer. WILL: His ever-ready answers in Problems class to Anthony Napoli. MARGOT CAPPEL (Rusty). ACTIVITIES: Hi-Spots 3, 4; Editor-in-chief 4; Library Council 1, 3; Honor Pa- trol 2; Traffic Squad 2; Biology Club 2; H.A.M.S. 3; Basketball Team 1. 2. 3. 4. AMBITION: Writer. DES- TINY: Mistress of ceremonies on It Pays to Bo Igno- rant. WILL: Her position as Editor-in-chief of the Hi- Spots to anyone willing to do the work that accompa- nies it. CATHERINE ADELINE CASTELLARI (Katz). ACTIVI- TIES: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Honor Patrol 3, 4; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Secretary. DESTINY: Head bookkeeper at the White House. WILL: Her giggle to Norma Wescoat. LAWRENCE JOSEPH CASTELLINI FRANCES CATALANO GENE WILLIAM CATERINA LAWRENCE JOSEPH CASTELLINI (Wuzz). ACTIVI- TIES: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 3. 4. AMBITION: Navy. DESTINY: East Vineland pepper king. WILL: His timid ways to Joseph Panichello. FRANCES CATALANO. ACTIVITIES: Italian Club 4; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1. 2. 3; Treasurer 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Riding Club 3. AMBITION: Doctor. DESTINY: President of the National Women's Athletic League. WILL: The red wheels of her chug-chug to Norman Alterman. GENE WILLIAM CATERINA. ACTIVITIES: Senior Class Vice-presidont; Junior Class President; Student Council 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; AMBITION: Business man. DES- TINY: Army's football captain. WILL: His full-back position to Johnny Scavelli. EUNICE J. CATHRO (Eunie). ACTIVITIES: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Dramatic Club 4. AMBITION: Receptionist in a doctor's offico. DES- TINY: Private secretary to Frank Sinatra. WILL: Her comb and mirror to Marian Clark. HARRY ALFRED CAVAGNARO (Homy). ACTIVI- TIES: Library Council 1, 2; Art Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 4; Honor Patrol 4; Cheerleaders 3; Latin Award 3. AMBITION: Accountant. DESTINY: Singer for Buddy Gale's orchestra. WILL: His persistency in get- ting his homework done to Sigmond Ronis. ANTHONY CAVALIER (CavioI. AMBITION Mochan- ical engineer. DESTINY: Financier. WILL: His shynoss to Robert Manaraze. EUNICE J. CATHRO HARRY ALFRED CAVAGNARO ANTHONY CAVALIER MARY MICHAEL CIOCCO (ChuckJ. ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4; Social Dancing 2; Bowling Club 1; Commence- ment Usherette 3. AMBITION: Beautician—hair stylist. DESTINY: Miss Giggles ol 1950. WILL: Her different hair-do's to Carolyn Cerione. ERNEST LESLIE CLINE I Los). AMBITION: Civil engi- neer. DESTINY: First mate of the U. S. S. Margie. WILL: His good posture to Bob Remsen. OSCAR KENNEDY CLINE. JR. (Kon). ACTIVITIES: U. S. Navy, Construction Battalion, 1944-1946. AMBI- TION: Business man. DESTINY: Head of the Atlantic County Boys' Club. WILL: His former job in the Sea- Bees to anyone thinking of quitting school. BERNARD DAVID COHEN IBernie). ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Council 1. 2. 3. Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Honor Patrol 3; Chemistry Club 4; The Record Staff; Band 1, 3; Score Board Keeper 4. AMBITION: 4-H Club Supervisor in Salem County. DESTINY: Owner of the National Omelet Company. WILL: His handy loud voice to Herman Polhamus. JOAN ADAIR COOK (Cookie). ACTIVITIES: Home- room Secretary 1; Honor Patrol 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1; Fronch Club 3; Riding Club 3; Bowling Club 4; Com- mencement Usheretto 3. AMBITION: Air-line stew- ardess. DESTINY: Owner of Cook's Riding Academy. WILL: Her Math problems to Fred Carbone. CECILIA CORDES (Bubblos). ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1. 2, 3; Reporter 3; 1945 Harvest Show 1st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes; Choral Club 1. AMBITION: Model. DES- TINY: Vinoland's leading horticulturist. WILL: Her strawberry blond hair to Sarah Abbruscato. BERNARD DAVID COHEN JOAN ADAIR COOK CECILIA CORDES PHYLLIS JEANNE COSTA RALPH CRAVEN JOSEPH JOHN CUCINOTTA PHYLLIS JEANNE COSTA (Phil). ACTIVITIES: Home- room Treasurer 1, 3; Secretary 2; Italian Club 3, 4. Vice-president 3; The Record StaH; TraHic Squad 3; Chemistry Club 4. Riding Club 3; Commencement Usherette 3. DESTINY: One of the nation's ten best- dressed women. WILL: Her stylishness to Marilyn Bernstein. RALPH CRAVEN (Keozil). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Vice-president 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3; Football 1. 2; Track 1. AMBITION: An athletic direc- tor at the Y.M.C.A. DESTINY: Basketball star at Vil- lanova. WILL: His ability to talk at length about noth- ing to John Baker. JOSEPH JOHN CUCINOTTA ILittle Joo). ACTIVITIES F.F.A. 4; Football 3. AMBITION: Draftsman. DESTINY Officer on a Coast Guard cutter. WILL: His intelli gence in history class to Marvin Reed. MARIE MARGARET CUPINI IRi). ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4; Social Dancing 1, 2; Usherette for Commencement 3. AMBI- TION: Fashion designer. DESTINY: World-renowned costume designer. WILL: Her love for Commercial Geography to Bill Bohl. FRED JOSEPH DAGHINI (Dumbo). AMBITION: Elec- trical engineer or mochanical engineer. DESTINY: Head exerciser of horses at Elizabeth Arden's stables. WILL: His troubles with general clerical practice to Gloria Capra. PEARL T. DALPONTE (Porp) ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; F. F. A. 1; Honor Patrol 4; Riding Club 3. AMBITION: Designor. DES- TINY: Owner and operator of Dalponte's Chicks. WILL: Her driver's license to Dave Alvino. MARIE MARGARET CUPINI FRED JOSEPH DAGHINI PEARL T. DALPONTE DANTE DA TORRE GEORGE FRANKLIN DAVIS JANE DOROTHY DAWSON DANTE DA TORRE (Danny) ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1. 2; Baseball 1. 3. 4. Football 2. AMBITION: Designer DESTINY: Principal at M H. S WILL: His love for farming to Richard Crowell. GEORGE FRANKLIN DAVIS (Davy) ACTIVITIES Chemistry Club 4. AMBITION: Business administra- tor. DESTINY: Owner ol Davis' Showboat. WILL: His quietness to Jimmy Dondero. JANE DOROTHY DAWSON (lanie) ACTIVITIES: The Record Staff. AMBITION: Secretary DESTINY: Secre- tary to Ray Arvio. WILL: Her snapshot collection to Lois Atkinson. LUCILLE ANN DEFALCO (Lu) ACTIVITIES: Drum and Bugle Corps 1. 2. 3. 4 AMBITION: Teacher. DES- TINY: Choreographer. WILL: Her love for chewing gum to Adrienne Kholer JEANETTE ANN DEFEDERICO (Jay) ACTIVITIES: Home Economics 1, 2. AMBITION: Dress designer. DESTINY Waitress at the Brown Derby WILL: Her soda-jerking experience to Virginia LoGuidice. SARAH C. DE MAIO. ACTIVITIES: Physics Club 3. Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4. Honor Patrol 4 AMBITION: Dietitian. DESTINY: A good housewife for that certain someono. WILL: Her French accent to Richard Gentile. MARILYN ANNE DENELSBECK RICHARD STEWART DETTERER. JR. PETER FRANCIS DI BIASE MARILYN ANNE DENELSBECK 'Mad) ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 1, 2. AMBITION: Housewife. DESTINY: Make up artist at M G M. WILL: Her chat- tiness to Ruth Fleischner. RICHARD STEWART DETTERER. JR. IDick). ACTIV- ITIES: U. S. Navy. 1945-1946. AMBITION: Insurance salesman. DESTINY: Successor to W. C. Fields. WILL: His troubles with his car. girls, teachers, etc., to any optimistic underclassman. PETER FRANCIS DI BIASE. ACTIVITIES: F F A 1. 2. AMBITION: Automobile mechanic. DESTINY: Prop- agator of round sweet potatoes. WILL: His sense of humor to Helen Berger. JENNIE MARGARET D! BRIGIDA ilanio) ACTIVI- TIES: Homeroom Secretary 1. 2. 3. Home Economics 3; Italian Club 3. AMBITION: Beautician DESTINY: New York's foremost beauty adviser. WILL: Her knowledge of all new song hits to Gloria Picconi. DOROTHY L. DIEHL I Dotty). ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1, 2, 3; Choral Club 2. AMBITION: Fashion designer DESTINY: Cover girl. WILL: Her absent-mindedness to Pat Morris. DANIEL NICK DI GIOVACCHINO (Butcher; ACTIV- ITIES: Honor Patrol 3. Band 2. Football 1. 3, 4. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. AMBITION: Busi- ness man DESTINY• End for Notre Dame's football team. WILL: His '46 Nash to Gordon Shaw. JENNIE MARGARET DI BRIGIDA DOROTHY L. DIEHL DANIEL NICK DI GIOVACCHINO CARMELLA VIOLET DIMATTEO JACQUELINE DOE RICHARD THOMAS DONAGHY CARMELLA VIOLET DIMATTEO (Cam). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Vice-president 1; French Club 3. Student Council 1; Library Council 1. Choral Club 2, The Record Staff AMBITION: Teacher. DESTINY First Principal of Newfiold High School. WILL: Her love for English to Mary Bullock. JACQUELINE DOE (Jacky) ACTIVITIES: Vineland High School: 4 Lyndhursl High School: 1. 2, 3; Gen- eral Organization 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. AM- BITION: To travel. DESTINY: Successor to Joan Davis. WILL: Hor friendliness to Janet Ault. RICHARD THOMAS DONAGHY (Dick). ACTIVITIES: U. S. Army Air Corps. 1943-1945. AMBITION: Flight instructor. DESTINY: Designer of precision cameras. WILL: His trusty robin's-egg-blue Ford to Eugene DiGiovacchino. FELIX RAYMOND DONATO (Fil). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Vice-president 2. Secretary 1; Band 2. AMBITION: Billiard expert. DESTINY: Model for Adam's clothes. WILL: His clothes, good looks and slonderness to Frank Mangino. RITA R. DONATO (Reef! ACTIVITIES: Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4 AMBITION: Sales clerk. DESTINY: Owner of Pompadour Salon. WILL: Hor hair ornaments to Connie Doerr. EVELYN JENNIE DONZOLA (Evy). AMBITION: Beau- tician. DESTINY: Parisian buyer for Macy's. WILL: Her serious attitude to Ralph Sather. FELIX RAYMOND DONATO RITA R. DONATO EVELYN JENNIE DONZOLA JOSEPH CHARLES DONZOLA. JR. CATHERINE DOROFEE DORIS MARIE D.OTTAVIO JOSEPH CHARLES DONZOLA. JR. IDing Dong) AC TIVITIES: Art Club 3. Basketball 2. 3; Track 1 AMBI- TION: Artist. DESTINY: Commercial artist WILL: His sober mood to Harry Phalf CATHERINE DOROFEE (Kay) ACTIVITIES Home Economics Club 2. Riding Club 3. Bowling Club 4 AMtllTION: Socrotary DESTINY: Star singer at Leon and Hoddy's. WILL: Her roller-skating ability to Judy Martinelli. DORIS MARIE DOTTAVIO. ACTIVITIES: Italian Club 3. 4; Home Economics Club 4. AMBITION: Beautician. DESTINY: Successor to Perc Wostmore. WILL: Her conversational tendencies to Mary Battucchi. BARBARA JOYCE DUNN (Babs) ACTIVITIES: Vine- land High School: The Record. Assistant Editor; Girls' Public Speaking Contest 3. 4. Thalia 3. 4. Honor Patrol 3. 4. French Club 4. Student Council 4. Traffic Squad 4. Salem High School: 1 Middle Town- ship High: 1. 2. 3. American Legion Oratorical Con- test 1, 2. AMBITION Social worker. DESTINY: Dean at Vassar College. WILL: Her speaking ability to Domenica Cichetti. CHARLES H. EBY ISkipper) ACTIVITIES: F F A 1. Baseball Team 2. 3. Track 1 AMBITION: Industrial engineer. DESTINY: Game warden. WILL: His ambi- dexterity to the baseball team. SHIRLEY MAE EDGE IShirl). ACTIVITIES Student Council Representative 1. 2, 3; Choral Club 1. AM- BITION: Housewife. DESTINY: Successor to Louella Parsons. WILL: Her pin-up boys to Arlene Downie. BARBARA JOYCE DUNN CHARLES H. EBY SHIRLEY MAE EDGE («fC DOLORES SOPHIE ELIA RUTH ADELLE ENGLISH RAY ERNST DOLORES SOPHIE ELIA (Dolly). ACTIVITIES: Cho- ral Club I. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3. Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. AMBITION: Vocal artist. DESTINY: Ladies' professional basketball coach. WILL: Her sports ability to Faith Ballow. RUTH ADELLE ENGLISH (Ruthie). ACTIVITIES: Li- brary Council 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Choral Club 3. 4; Honor Patrol 3. 4; Traffic Squad 3. 4. Hi-Spots 4. The Record Staff. Riding Club 3; Commencement Usher- etto 3. AMBITION: Secretary. DESTINY: Secretary to Henry Kaisor. WILL: Her secretarial ability to next year's Record S� aff. RAY ERNST (Ernio). AMBITION: Electrician. DES- TINY: Collector of model eights. WILL: His new Ford to David Martinelli. ANTHONY ROBERT ESPOSITO (Chubby). ACTIVI- TIES: Homeroom Representative 1; Honor Patrol 4; Football 3. 4; Track 2. AMBITION: Publisher. DES- TINY: Owner of Esposito's Publishing House. WILL: His dislike for women to Vincent Locicoro. DOMINICK ANTHONY FANTINI (Dom). ACTIVITIES: Italian Club 3, 4; Physics Club 3. Chemistry Club 4. AMBITION: Business man. DESTINY: Manufacturer of dunce caps. WILL: His knowledge of Italian to Tony Mennone. RUSSELL EUGENE FESTA (Mou ey). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Italian Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Senior Play. AMBITION: Business man. DESTINY: Ambassador to China. WILL: His beard to anyone who has enough money to buy razor blades. ANTHONY ROBERT ESPOSITO DOMINICK ANTHONY FANTINI RUSSELL EUGENE FESTA ROBERT JOSEPH FIOCCHI RUDOLPH B. FIOCCHI ROBERT JOSEPH FIOCCHI (Bob). ACTIVITIES: Ital- ian Club 4. AMBITION: Navy career. DESTINY: Man- ager of Adrian's Alaskan Salon. WILL: His talkative- ness to Bill Stubee. RUDOLPH B. FIOCCHI (Rudy). ACTIVITIES: U. S. Army, 1944-1946. AMBITION: Electrical engineer. DES- TINY: Engineer at the Vinoland Municipal Electric Plant. WILL: His conscientiousness to Turney Bruner. PATRICK RICHARD FIORELLI (Pat). AMBITION: Un- decided. DESTINY: Shop teacher at V. H. S. WILL: His walk to Dorothy Tirrell. RICHARD PAUL FISHER (Rich). ACTIVITIES: Senior Class President; Vice-president 3; Secretary 2; Biol- ogy Club President 2; Student Council 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; The Record Staff; Senior PATRICK RICHARD FIORELLI Play 4; Riding Club 3. AMBITION: Chemical engineer. DESTINY: Originator of the Fisher pin-down girl. WILL: His leadership to next year s senior class president. RUSSELL HENRY FISHER (Russ). ACTIVITIES: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 3. 4; The Record Staff; Band 2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. Wrestling 3; Senior Play. AMBI- TION: Medical doctor. DESTINY: Vineiand's leading surveyor. WILL: His dramatic ability to Joel Leuchter. RUTH FISHER. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Patrol 3. 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; French Club 4. AMBITION: Undecided. DESTINY: Professor of medi- cine at Johns Hopkins. WILL: Her good marks to Chris Stewart. RICHARD PAUL FISHER RUSSELL HENRY FISHER RUTH FISHER HARRY MINCER FLITCRAFT. JR. HARRY MINCER FLITCRAFT. JR. ACTIVITIES. Phys- ic Club 3. AMBITION: Naval career DESTINY: Spanish teacher at V. H. S. WILL: His blue suits to Smiles” Tangor. JOHN FORMENTO. AMBITION: Naval career DES- TINY: Owner of a silver-fox ranch. WILL: His ruddy complexion to Alfred Elkan. HARVEY HAROLD FRALEY (Fearless). ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 3. 4 AMBITION: Farmer. DESTINY: Tacklo for Fiske Uni- versity's football team. WILL: His way with girls to Woody Martin. GEORGE LEWIS FRANCHETTA (Frenchy). ACTIVI- JOHN FORMENTO HARVEY HAROLD FRALEY TIES: Band 1. 2, 3, 4 AMBITION: Musician playing with a band. DESTINY: Bandleader. Will: His trumpet to someone with plenty of wind. EDGAR FROMM. ACTIVITIES: Vineland High School: The Record, Assistant Editor. South Side High. New- ark. N. .: Gleo Club. Junior Scribblers 1; Drafting Club 2; Optimist Staff 2; Madrigal Singers 2; English Award 2. AMBITION: Journalist. DESTINY: Americas foremost lexicographer. WILL: His editorial ability to Rita Cichetti. DONALD CLARENCE FRYE (Small Frye). ACTIVI- TIES: Basketball 4; Track 4. AMBITION: Landscape contractor. DESTINY: Landscape architect. WILL: His keen-sightedness to burners of the midnight oil. GEORGE LEWIS FRANCHETTA EDGAR FROMM DONALD CLARENCE FRYE FLORENCE INEZ GABOS SALLIE EMMA GABURO MARIE TERESA GALETTO FLORENCE INEZ GABOS {Flo). ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; Choral Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1; Bowling Club 4. AMBITION: Private secrotary. DESTINY: Secretary to General Eisenhowor. WILL: Her friendly smile to Eileen Simpson. SALLIE EMMA GABURO (Butch). ACTIVITIES: Hon- or Patrol 3, 4. President 4; Hi-Spots Advertising Man- ager 4; The Record Staff; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Biol- ogy Club 2; Student Council 4; Chemistry Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Riding Club 3; Latin Awards 1, 2; Commencement Usherette 3. AM- BITION: Journalist. DESTINY: Miss Utopia of 1957. WILL: Her popularity to Evelyn Downs. MARIE TERESA GALETTO (Toni). ACTIVITIES: Sen- ior Class Secretary; The Record, Business Secretary; Homeroom President 3; Treasurer 1, 2; Honor Patrol 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3. AMBITION: Court stenog- rapher. DESTINY: Secretary to Van Johnson. WILL: Her secretarial efficiency to Carmella Lomonaco. FERDINANDO JAMES GALZARANO (Buddy Gale). ACTIVITIES: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; President 3; Treasurer 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. AMBITION: Musi- cian. DESTINY: Successor to Harry James. WILL: His band to his brother, Carmqn Galzarano. FRANCIS ALEXANDER GANA (Frank). ACTIVITIES: Vineland High School: Honor Patrol 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Cross Country 4. Sacred Heart High School: Glee Club 1, 2; Choir Club 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 2. AMBITION: Lawyer. DESTINY: Prosecutor for the lowest court in the land. WILL: His set of weights to Steve Tobolski. DOLORES ROSE GARDELLA (Shoulders). ACTIVI- TIES: Homeroom President 1; Vice-president 2; Treas- urer 3; Italian Club 3; Home Economics Club 3. AM- BITION: Teacher. DESTINY: Manufacturer of nylon bubble gum. WILL: Her long, dark, curly eyelashes to Ellen Malatesta. JOYCE LOUISE GILLIAM (Joy). ACTIVITIES: Library Council 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 4. Secretary 3; Honor Patrol 2, 3; French Club 3. 4. Trafiic Squad 4; The Record Staff; Riding Club 3; Bowling Club 4; Latin Award 1, 2. AMBITION: Toacher of psychology. DES- TINY; Professor of mathematics at Wollesley. WILL: Her perky air to Laura Ann Dobson. DORIS MARY GIOVINAZZI (Dot). ACTIVITIES: Cho- ral Club 1; Honor Patrol 4. AMBITION: Department- store buyer. DESTINY: Dancing partner of Gene Kelly. WILL: Her clothes and good looks to Dolly Diehl. ELEANOR MARIE GIOVINAZZI (Judy). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 4. AMBITION: Sales clerk DESTINY: Owner of a local meat market. WILL: Her joking ways with her classmates to Alvera Gallo. HENRY GOLDSTEIN (Hen). ACTIVITIES: H A M S. 3; Spanish Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; The Record Staff. AMBITION: Dentist. DESTINY: Winner of the Nobel Physics prize in the year 2000. WILL: His forceful ways to Ace McDonald. IRENE GREEN ffloniel. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 3, 4; Honor Patrol 1; Traffic Squad 3; Thalia 4. AMBITION: Secretary to an exec- utive. DESTINY: Tutti-Frutti salesgirl. WILL: Her ab- sent-mindedness to Patty Unsworth. MARGARET ELSIE GREEN (Maigie). ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 3, 4; President 4, Riding Club Presi- dent 3; Biology Club Secretary 2; The Record Staff; Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4. Honor Patrol 1, 3. 4. Biol- ogy Club 2; Physics Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Chem- istry Club 4; Bowling Club 1, 4, Latin Award 1, 2; Girls’ Public Speaking Contest, 2nd prize 3; Dramatic Club Award 3; Senior Play. AMBITION: To travel. DESTINY: Competitor of Bette Davis. WILL: Her jokes in gym class to Mrs. Ferrarie. HENRY GOLDSTEIN IRENE GREEN MARGARET ELSIE GREf LEE REGINA GREENBLATT LEWIS WALLACE GRIGG SHIRLEE REGINA GREENBLATT (Leo). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 1, 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. The Record Staff; Senior Play; Riding Club 3. AMBI- TION: High school English teacher. DESTINY: Most popular Conover model. WILL: Her sweot personality to Nancy Brooks. LEWIS WALLACE GRIGG. AMBITION: Draftsman. DESTINY: Assistant to Albert Einstein. WILL: His stature to Betty Lauermann. ROBERT JpHN GROOME (Bob). ACTIVITIES: Home- room Secretary 2; Latin Club 1; Baskotball Manager 1; Basketball 2. AMBITION: Mortician. DESTINY: Movie idol. WILL: His thinning hair to Serge Mavroff. ROBERT JOHN GROOME VALLEE GUGLIELMI IVal). ACTIVITIES: Physics Club 3: Cross Country 4. AMBITION: Truck fleet owner. DESTINY: Messenger of Chase National Bank. WILL: His track togs to Joe Coccaro. JEANNE ANGELA GUIDA I Jinx). ACTIVITIES: Home- room President 1, 2; Vice-president 3; Library Coun- cil 1; Biology Club 2; Art Club 4; Honor Patrol 4. Drum-and-Buglo Corps 1; Riding Club 3. AMBITION: Beautician. DESTINY: Chicago's leading beautician. WILL: Her original hair stylos to Margaret Barnabei. ROBERT MacARTHUR HALCROW (Bob) ACTIVI- TIES: U. S. Navy. 1944-1946; The Record Staff. AMBI- TION: Window trimmer. DESTINY: Mr. America of 1950. WILL: His New' York accent to his brother, John. VALLEE GUGLIELMI JEANNE ANGELA GUIDA ROBERT MacARTHUR HALCROW (•(« DONALD KIMBLE HARKER DONALD KIMBLE HARKER (Hark). ACTIVITIES: Phys- ics Club 3; Chomistry Club 4; Checker Club. Room 209, 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. AMBITION: Accountant. DESTINY: Test pilot in a yo-yo factory. WILL: His carefree way with girls to Ugo Smith. BARBARA L. HARRIS (Bobby!. ACTIVITIES: Traffic Squad 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Social Dancing 1, 2. AMBITION: Bell Telephone operator. DESTINY: Presi- dent of the S. P. C. A. WILL: Her hearty appetite to Elaine Vastano. FRED HENRY HARTLEY (Fuzzy). ACTIVITIES: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4. AMBITION: Engineer. DESTINY: Admiral of the Fleet. WILL: His G. I. haircut to Tommy Grazias. BARBARA L HARRIS FRED HENRY HARTLEY GEORGE EDWARD HEINZE. ACTIVITIES: Library Council 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. H.A.M.S. 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Chem- istry Club 4; The Record Staff; Honor Patrol 4; Senior Play; Baseball 3; Latin Award 2. 3. AMBITION: Surgeon. DESTINY: Famous mouse surgeon. WILL: His faithful bicycle to Richard Hunt. HAROLD CLARENCE HENDERSON (Butch). ACTIVI- TIES: Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3; Checker Club, Room 209, 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3, 4. AMBITION: Business man. DESTINY: Author of a new grammar book. WILL: His trumpet to Roland Snell. ARLENE KATHERINE HENTSCHEL (Ar). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 1; Dramatic Club 4. AMBITION: Air-line stewardess. DESTINY: Worker in the largest sweater factory in the world. WILL: Her sweaters to Janet Mastrangelo. GEORGE EDWARD HEINZE HAROLD CLARENCE HENDERSON ARLENE KATHERINE HENTSK WERNER HERMANSON. JR. | BERNARD LAWRENCE HUNT JEANNE PATRICIA HUNTER WERNER HERMANSON. JR. (Fritz). ACTIVITIES: The Record Stall; Dramatic Club 4; Honor Patrol 4; Track 2. AMBITION: Government worker. DESTINY: Secre- tary ol Agriculture. WILL: His girl-friend to any lonely underclassman. BERNARD LAWRENCE HUNT (Bub). ACTIVITIES: The Record Staff; Chemistry Club 4; Honor Patrol 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. AMBI- TION: Aeronautical engineer. DESTINY: Stage man- ager at Radio City Music Hall. WILL: His ability in debating to Joe Berni. JEANNE PATRICIA HUNTER (Jeannie). ACTIVITIES: Hi-Spots Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1. 2; Social Dancing 1. AMBITION: Air-line stewardess. DESTINY: Professor of sociology at Seton Hall. WILL: The Senior Look to Babs Wade. WILLIAM ARNOLD JAMIE (Wilber). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 1. 2; F.F.A. 4. AMBITION: Contractor and builder. DESTINY: Owner of a Turkish bath. WILL His hair waves to Bob DiEmma. ALICE JOHNSEN (Al). ACTIVITIES: Riding Club 2. 3. AMBITION: Secretary. DESTINY: International roll- er-skating champion. WILL: Her quiet ways to Clara Scbmoukler. ALLEN JOHN JOHNSEN (Al). ACTIVITIES: Physics Club 3. AMBITION: Army career. DESTINY: Inventor of the jet-propelled automobile. WILL: His straight walk to Jimmy Alexander. WILLIAM ARNOLD JAMIE ALICE JOHNSEN ALLEN JOHN JOHNSEN MARIANNE EVELINE JOLLES MICHAEL PETER JORDAN JAY HARRIS JOSEPH MARIANNE EVELINE JOLLES (liny). ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 3, 4; President 4; Art Club Secretary- Treasurer 3; Traffic Squad 1, 3: Student Council 4: The Record Staff; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1. 2; Latin Award 1. AMBITION: Commercial photographer. DES- TINY: Ambassadress to Spain. WILL: Her innocent expressions to Meyer Brody. MICHAEL PETER JORDAN (Mickey). ACTIVITIES: U. S. Navy. 1945-1946. AMBITION: Aviation machinist. DESTINY: Successor to Admiral Niraitz. WILL: His ride home from Dry Dock to anyone who doesn't have a car. JAY HARRIS JOSEPH (Ice Cube) ACTIVITIES: Dra- matic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Vice-president 2. Treasurer 4. Pegasus 3. 4; President 4; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Spanish Club 2. 3; Honor Patrol 2; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; The Record Staff; Student Council 4; Mathematics Contest 3; Public Speaking Contest 3, 4; Latin Award 1; Senior Play Committee; Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Football 2. AMBITION: Lawyer DESTINY: Mayor of Vineland in the year 1987. WILL: His public-speaking ability to Tommy Mitchell. MORRIS NATHAN KATZ (Katz). ACTIVITIES: Hi- Spots Staff 4. AMBITION: President of a chain shoe store. DESTINY: Manager of the Massachusetts Shoe Store. WILL: His flashy ties to Dick Desser. HENRY SANFORD KROMAN (Bud). ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club 4. AMBITION: Veterinarian. DESTINY: Chicken breeder. WILL: His height to all in-coming freshmen. BETTY E. LAFFERTY (Bolts). AMBITION: Dietitian. DESTINY: First married of the class of '47. WILL: Her radiant blush to Sylvia Juda. MORRIS NATHAN KATZ HENRY SANFORD KROMAN BETTY E. LAFFERTY HELGA LEYSER THERESA MARIE LIBERTO ROSALIE ANN LIE3ERMAN HELGA LEYSER. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; Chemis- try Club 3; Dramatic Club 4. Riding Club 1. AMBI- TION: Psychologist. DESTINY: Psychoanalyst. WILL: Hor many good marks to Antoinette Berni. THERESA MARIE LIBERTO (Tro). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 4. AMBITION: Interior decorator. DESTINY: Columnist on the New York Times. WILL: Her win- dow-decorating job to Mildred DeBello. ROSALIE ANN LIEBERMAN (Ronnie). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 1. 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3; Library Council 1. 2. AMBITION: Secretary. DESTINY: Secre- tary to Charlie Chapman. WILL: Hor wanderlust to Joan Concello. INEZ DOLORES LIGUORI (Enis) ACTIVITIES: Hi- Spots Business Managor 4; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1. 2; Bowling Club 1. 4; Riding Club 3; The Record Staff. AMBITION: Proprietor of an exclusive dress shop in New York City. DESTINY: Leading female bowler. WILL: Her bowling form to Rosalie Andreoli. ROSALIE CLAIRE LIRIO IRo). ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, 4; Vice-president 4; Honor Patrol 2, 3. 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Choral Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; The Record Staff; Riding Club 3; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: High-school teacher. DES- TINY: House-mother at Swarthmcre. WILL: Her fuch- sia suit to Carolyn Nutt. ANNA MARIE LISTER (Nancy). ACTIVITIES: Riding Club 3; Honor Patrol 4. AMBITION: Beautician. DES- TINY: Head of V. H. S. home economics department. WILL: Her quiet ways to Carol Johnstone. INEZ DOLORES LIGUORI ROSALIE CLAIRE LIRIO ANNA MARIE LISTER («ffl DONALD RICHARD LOGAN CATHERINE CECILIA LOMONACO IRENE MAE LONGBOTTOM DONALD RICHARD LOGAN (Don) ACTIVITIES. Junior Class President; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. The Record Staff. Honor Patrol 4. Junior- Senior Prom Committco 3. 4. Latin Award 1, 2. Span- ish Award 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Baso- ball 3, 4. Cross Country 4. AMBITION: Tax collector. DESTINY: Founder of the Fashion Fads for Men chain stores. WILL: His Mercury-wingod feet to next year's track team. CATHERINE CECILIA LOMONACO (Cathy). ACTIV- ITIES: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Secretary 3. The Rec- ord Staff. Italian Club 3, 4. Honor Patrol 3; Art Club 3; Riding Club 3. Bowling Club 4 AMBITION: Interior decorator. DESTINY: Dross model at a bridos' shop. WILL: Her never-ending giggle to Jean Donley. IRENE MAE LONGBOTTOM. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1. 4; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Tele- phone operator. DESTINY: Loading authority on the care of blond hair. WILL: Her roller-skating ability to Elsie Hauser. RAYMOND EDWARD LONGBOTTOM (Ray). ACTIV- ITIES: U. S. Navy. 1945-1946. AMBITION: Salesman. DESTINY: Dean of boys at V. H. S. WILL: His good looks to girl-crazy boys. DORIS MARIE LUERTZING. ACTIVITIES: The Record Staff; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Private secretary. DESTINY: English teacher at V. H. S. WILL: Hor accuracy and neatness to Blanche Lafferty. AUDREY E. MacNEIL (Audy) ACTIVITIES: Chemis- try Club Secretary 4. Riding Club Treasurer 3; The Record Staff; Honor Patrol 1, 2, 3. 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2. 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Social Dancing 1, 2; Bowling Club 4; National Latin Contest Award 1. Usherette for Dramatic Club Play 3; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: High school toachor. DESTINY: Exchange student to Paris University. WILL: Her gift of gab to Alice Osborne. MARGARET ANN MALANO GLORIA AMOR MANZANO DORA MARIE MARCACCI MARGARET ANN MALANO (Maggie). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Prosidont 1. 3; Secretary 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Honor Patrol 4; Riding Club 2, 3; Social Dancing 1. AMBITION: Telephone operator. DESTINY: Model for sportswear at Gimbels. WILL: Her love for a certain football player to Con- nie DiTomo. GLORIA AMOR MANZANO (Glo). ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 2. 3; Honor Patrol 1; Traffic Squad 1; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Social Dancing 1, 2; Riding Club 3; Band 1, 2. 3, Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1; Basoball 3. AMBITION: Pharmacist. DESTINY: Successor to Car- men Miranda. WILL: Hor knack for telling jokes to Eva Altman. DORA MARIE MARCACCI (Dee). ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 4; Honor Patrol 4; Social Danc- ing 1; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1; Basketball 1. AM- BITION: Beautician. DESTINY: Singer with Spike Jones' band. WILL: Her reserved giggle to any junior who wants it. JACQUELINE ANN MARCHESE (Jackie). ACTIVI- TIES: Honor Patrol 3, 4. Home Economics Club 4. Social Dancing 1. Bowling Club 4. AMBITION: Com- panion to ono who travels. DESTINY: Designer of twins' clothes. WILL: Her shortness to Janice Streeter. JEAN A. MARCHESE (Jeanio) ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 4. Honor Patrol 3, 4; Bowling Club 4. Social Dancing 1. AMBITION: Department store proprietor. DESTINY: President of the Short Sports Club. WILL: Hor ability to dross like her sister to Jean Cappell. DOROTHY RUTH MARGHELLA (Dolly). ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 2, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 4. Social Dancing 1. AMBITION: Housewife. DESTINY: Amer- ica's most famous comedienne. WILL: Her way of getting out of homework to Irene Russo JACQUELINE ANN MARCHESE JEAN A. MARCHESE DOROTHY RUTH MARGHELLA NANCY RITA MARTINEU! MARGARET CAROL MARGHELLA A. FRANK MARINO MARGARET CAROL MARGHELLA (Margie). ACTIV- ITIES: Horn® Economics Club 1, 2. 4. Honor Patrol 4; Social Dancing 1; Basketball 1. AMBITION: Nurse. DESTINY: Radio script writer for Dorothy. WILL: Her flashing smilo to Alice Carpenter. A. FRANK MARINO (Lou). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom President 1; Band Vice-president 2, 3; Library Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Honor Patrol 1, 2; Italian Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Baseball Head Manager 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3; U. S. Navy 1943-1945. AMBITION: Women's clothes designoV. DESTINY: Operator of a frozen-food markot. WILL: His different voices to Richard Polhamus. NANCY RITA MARTINELLI INan). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom President 1, Vice-president 2. The Record Staff; Bowling Club Vice-president 4; Riding Club 3. AMBITION: Journalist. DESTINY: First woman presi- dent of the U. N. assembly. WILL: Her vivacious ways to Jane Yanowich. FRANK MARUFFI (Lopez). ACTIVITIES: F. F. A. 1. AMBITION: Farmer. DESTINY: Publisher of the Poul- try Journal. WILL: His love for digging sweot potatoes to Dino Fiocchi. JOSEPH J. MASTALSKI (Joe). ACTIVITIES: T. F. A. 1. AMBITION: Raw-fur trapper. DESTINY: Assistant Sec- retary of Agriculture. WILL: His straight hair to John Tonielli. ELLEN LORRAINE MATHIESON. ACTIVITIES: The Record, Assistant Editor; Homeroom Secretary 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Art Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Riding Club 3; Bowling Club 4; Spanish Award 3; Latin Award 1, 2; Templo Mathe- matics Contest 3. AMBITION: Commercial designer. DESTINY: Recipient of the Nobel prize in chemistry. WILL: Her admiration for Cappy to Marilyn Bern- stein. FRANK MARUFFI JOSEPH J. MASTALSKI ELLEN LORRAINE MATHIESON GERHARD HELMUTH MATTKE JEWEL MARIE MAURELLI SOLVE NICK MAURIZIO GERHARD HELMUTH MATTKE. ACTIVITIES: Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. AMBITION: Mechanical en gineer. DESTINY: Chief Justice of Supreme Court WILL: His craze for studying to Carl Custard. JEWEL MARIE MAURELLI (Dolly). ACTIVITIES: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 4. The Record Staff; Art Club 2. 3, 4; Thalia 2, 3; Honor Patrol 3, 4; Dramatic Club Special Award 3; Dramatic Club Award 3; Usherette for Dramatic Club Play 3. AMBI- TION: Stage actress. DESTINY: Official presidential artist. WILL: Her dramatic ability to Marie Zapparello. SOLVE NICK MAURIZIO. ACTIVITIES: Football 2. 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. AMBITION: Business executive. DESTINY: Successor to Arthur Murray. WILL: His ROBERT MAY IRWIN MAZER original style of dancing to Anthony Leonardo. ROBERT MAY. AMBITION: Farmer. DESTINY: Suc- cessor to Frank Buck. WILL: His power of concen- tration to Herbert Ulbrich. IRWIN MAZER (Chinky). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Treasurer 1. 2, 3. AMBITION: Bartender. DESTINY: Social studies teacher at V. H. S. WILL: His seat on the bus to Loretta Letts. ANGEUNA ANN MAZZOCH1 (Angie). ACTIVITIES: Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3. 4. Dancing Club 2. Bowling Club 4. AMBITION: Professional roller skater. DESTINY: Teacher of typing at Reber School. WILL: Her side remarks to Catherine Cerione. ANGEUNA ANN MAZZOCHI FRED ANGELO MEANDRO FRED ANGELO MEANDRO (Squeaky). ACTIVITIES: Library Council 2; Biology Club 2; Art Club 3; French Club 4; Checker Club. Room 209, 2, 3; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Football 4 AMBITION: Movie star. DESTINY: French professor at Wilson College. WILL: His many girl- friends to Joe Ciocco. PAULINE CATHERINE MEYER. ACTIVITIES: Italian Club Treasurer 4; Honor Patrol 3; Home Economics Club 4. AMBITION: Secretary. DESTINY: Secretary to the President of Venice Maid. WILL: Her high class overage to Charles Kulp. ANNA J. MICHELON. ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 4; Italian Club 4. AMBITION: Typist. DESTINY: Bookkeeper for the Pride of South Jersey Canning PAULINE CATHERINE MEYER ANNA J. MICHELON Company. WILL: Her shyness to Botty Cook. ANNA MAY MILLER (Annie). ACTIVITIES: F. F A. Secretary 3; Hi-Spots Staff. AMBITION: Merchant. DESTINY: White House waitress. WILL: Her love for typing to Eddie Manaresi. CHARLOTTE IRENE MINCHAKIEVICH (Minchie). AMBITION: Nurse. DESTINY: Laboratory technician. WILL Her admiration for Mr. Starkey to Betty Bruge. MALDONETTA ELIZABETH MOLE (Mally). ACTIVI- TIES: Choral Club 1; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1. 2. 3; Bowling Club 4. AMBITION: Commercial photographer. DESTINY: Circus bare- back rider. WILL: Her jodhpurs to Jocelyn Heise. MILDRED MORATELLI EDITH MORI NORMAN GEORGE MORRELL MILDRED MORATELLI I Babe). ACTIVITIES: Home- room President 1; Vice-prosident 2; Italian Club 3, 4; Social Dancing 2; Basketball 1. AMBITION: Air-line stewardess. DESTINY: Subway hostess on the Vine- land-Millville route. WILL: Her activeness to any am- bitious junior. EDITH MORI (Edio). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Treas- urer 2; The Record Staff; Honor Patrol 1. 2. 3; Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Art Club 3; Choral Club 4; Riding Club 3. 4; Bowling Club 4; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Medical secretary. DESTINY: Kindergarten teacher. WILL: Her passion for chemistry to Ruth Arbuckle. NORMAN GEORGE MORRELL (Mori). ACTIVITIES: The Record Staff. AMBITION: Architect. DESTINY: Publicity agent for the Newfield Chamber of Com- merce. WILL: His noisiness to Joseph Gallo. ROSEMARY MOSCHETTI (Ro). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 3, 4. Italian Club 3, 4; Social Dancing 2; Riding Club 3; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Air- line stewardess. DESTINY: Saleslady in Fisher's Baby Shop. WILL: The sparkle in her eye to Irene Borden. PHYLLIS DOREEN MOSS. ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Award 1, 2. AMBITION: Teacher. DESTINY: Secretary to a large Spanish Im- porting House. WILL: Her seat in Spanish class to Ruth Mary Hoover. PHYLLIS M. MUSER (Phyl). ACTIVITIES: Choral Club 1, 2. 3, 4; President 4; Concert 3, 4; Operetta 1; Gloe Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Honor Patrol 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Social Dancing 1; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Secretary. DESTINY: President of the Ladies' Wednesday After- noon Choral Society. WILL: Her singing ability to Shirley Koitz. N. ROSEMARY MOSCHETTI PHYLLIS DOREEN MOSS PHYLLIS M. MUSER RENATE NEU. ACTIVITIES: Tho Record Staff; Cho- ral Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Operotta 1; Honor Patrol 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4. Latin Award 1. 2; Spanish Award 3; Commencement Usherette 3; Senior Play Committee. AMBITION: Spanish teacher. DESTINY: Interpreter for the U. N. General Assembly. WILL: Her good report card to Norma Vencia. JOHN FRANCIS NIGHTLINGER Hack). ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3; U. S. Navy. 1945-1946. AMBITION: Electrician. DESTINY: Professor of history at Cornell University. WILL: His admiration of Perry Como to Barbara Down. LAWRENCE JOHN NIGHTLINGER (Larry). ACTIVI- TIES: U. S. Army. 1944-1946. AMBITION: Accountant. DESTINY: Inventor of a pen that writes underground. WILL: His smooth dancing to Harriet Kinkade. ELEANOR DOROTHY NITSCHE (ED. ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Secretary 3; Glee Club 1; Drum-and- Bugle Corps 1; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBI- TION: Private secretary. DESTINY: Filing clerk at E. I. duPont. WILL: Her alertness to Bette May. NANCY VIOLA OLSON (Swede;. ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 2; F.F.A. 2; Choral Club 4. Chemistry 4. Latin Award 3 AMBITION: Nurso. DESTINY: Die- titian at Oldcomb Hospital. WILL: Her voice to Betty Lou Annello. NORMAN OPPENHEIMER (Oppy). ACTIVITIES: The Rocord Staff; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. AMBITION: Chem- ist. DESTINY: Inventor of the electronic bomb. WILL: His job on the Program Committee of Chemistry Club to scientific-minded students. GROVER PAGANO (Dom). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Secretary 2. 3. AMBITION: Bartender. DESTINY: In- ventor of the round car. WILL: His love for old cars to Danny Weber. SADIE MARY PANICHELLO (Pancho). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom President 2; Vice-president 3; Treasurer 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; The Record Staff; Home Economics Club 1; Student Council 2; Biology Club 2; French Club 3; Honor Patrol 4; Bowling Club 2; Usherette for Choral Club Concert 3. AMBITION: Interior decorator. DESTINY: Successor to Judy Ca- nova. WILL: Her hill-billy tunes to her sister, Pauline Panichello. HELENA R. M. PATRICK (Linnie). ACTIVITIES: Hi- Spots Staff 4; Choral Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 4. AMBITION: Stewardess. DESTINY: Successor to Vera Vague. WILL: Her graciousness to Doris Bassano. VERNA FRANCES PENNINGTON. AMBITION: Math- ematics teacher. DESTINY: Famous authoress. WILL: Her shyness to Nancy Yacovelli. ERNEST PENSA (Emit). ACTIVITIES: Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 2. AMBITION: Artist. DESTINY: Hero of the play Smalltown Playboy. WILL: His pole-vaulting ability to Bill Donaghy. RENA L PEREFEGE (Roo). ACTIVITIES: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert 3, 4; Operetta 1; Home Economics Club 1, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Honor Patrol 4; Traffic Squad 4; Social Dancing 1; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Dressmaker. DESTINY: Head mailing clerk at Roe, Buck, and Sears. WILL: Her friendliness to Rosalie Scache. RENA I. PEREFEGE ERNEST PENSA ROSE MARIE ANGIE PETRINI ROSE MARIE ANGIE PETRINI (Rosie). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Secretary 1; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Honor Patrol 4; Choral Club 4. AMBITION: Dress- maker. DESTINY: Author of Tho Etiquette Book lor Army Wives. WILL: Her timidness to Audrey Wegner. PETER PAUL PINDALE (Poto). ACTIVITIES: Home- room President 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. 4. Vice- president 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. The Record Staff; Student Council Award 3. AMBITION: Aeronautical engineer. DESTINY: Five-star general of the air force. WILL: His popularity and Student Coun- cil position to Nick Possenti. ROBERT ALBERT PITMAN (Bob). ACTIVITIES: U. S. Navy, 1943-1946. AMBITION: Mechanical draftsman. DESTINY: Head of Veterans' Administration. WILL. His job as a truck driver to Moe Pagano. PETER PAUL PINDALE ROBERT ALBERT PITMAN STEELMAN POLHAMUS. ACTIVITIES: U. S. Navy, 1945-1946. AMBITION: Famous singer. DESTINY: Swoon king of tho Breakfast Club. WILL: His singing ability to Ray Moffa. MARY LOUISE POTTER (Mary Lou). ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 4; Secretary 4; Honor Patrol 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-president 2; The Record Staff; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. Latin Award 1, 2; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Mathe matics teacher. DESTINY: (Will follow in her father's footsteps.) Mortician; wife of the fiftieth President of the U. S. WILL: Hor big blue eyes to Miss Rossi. DOLORES M. POWERS (Dee). ACTIVITIES: Vineland High School: Choral Club 3; Glee Club 4. Bridgeton High School: Tennis 2; Softball 2. AMBITION: Beauti- cian. DESTINY: Successor to Marian Anderson. WILL: Her senior seat to Sarah Lee Brooks. JOSEPHINE MADELINE PUSTIZZI ESTHER MARIE QUARELLA LOUISE MARIE RAMBONE JOSEPHINE MADELINE PUSTIZZI (Jo-Jo). ACTIVI- TIES: Italian Club 3. 4: Home Economics Club 4. AMBITION: Typist. DESTINY: Bookkeeper for Stand- ard Gas Company. Will: Her bashfulnoss to Marilyn Holden. ESTHER MARIE QUARELLA (Es). ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 3, 4; Honor Patrol 3, 4; Italian Award 3. AMBITION: Telephono operator. DESTINY: Head seamstress at Valentina's New York Salon. WILL: Hor Honor Patrol post to Albert De Stefano. LOUISE MARIE RAMBONE (Lou). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2. 4. Honor Patrol 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Social Dancing 1; The Record Staff. AMBITION: Secretary to the president of a large firm in South America. DESTINY: Typist of Gregory Wreck's Momoirs. WILL: Her ever-laugh- ing manner to Alice Purdy. ROBERT LEWIS RAMISH (Bob). ACTIVITIES: Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. AMBITION: Electronic sci- entist. DESTINY: Author of that famous document. The Joys of Lecturing. WILL: His filibustering ability to Francis Donato. JACK JAMES RAWLINS (Jackson). ACTIVITIES: Band 3. 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2. 4. AMBITION: Musi- cian in the Navy. DESTINY: Hero of Wild West movies. WILL: His athletic ability to Manfred Mayer- f eld. MILDRED IRENE REIMAN. ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Choral Club 3; Concert 3; Glee Club 3; Homo Economics Club 4. AMBITION: Housewife. DESTINY: Statistician for the History of Vineland. WILL: Her cheery friendliness to Sally Ruthig. ROBERT LEWIS RAMISH JACK JAMES RAWLINS MILDRED IRENE REIMAN NICHOLAS D. REMY CLARA MAY RENSHAW DORIS MAY RIALE NICHOLAS D. REMY (Nick!. ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club Vice-president 4; Physics Club Secretary 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; The Record Stati; Hi-Spots Photography 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3. AM- BITION: Engineer. DESTINY: Fur trapper along the Maurice River. WILL: His favorite seat in the dark room to Eugene Gleisburg. CLARA MAY RENSHAW (Clair ). AMBITION: Mer- chant. DESTINY: Owner of the Westorn Machine Company. WILL: Her seat in Problems class to Elea- nor Gatto. DORIS MAY RIALE (Moo Moo). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 1, 2, 4; Choral Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. Cheerleader 2. 3. AMBITION: Beautician. DESTINY: Model for Esquire. WILL: Her dairy farm to Flossie Anderson. LORRAINE ROBBINS (Larry). ACTIVITIES: Home- room Vice-president 3; Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 1, 2; Honor Patrol 3. 4. AMBITION: Housewifo. DESTINY: Co- owner of A. J. Nickels chain stores. WILL: Her devo- tion to her job to future slaves. SHIRLEY ROSEN (ShirJI. ACTIVITIES: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1. AMBITION: Beautician. DESTINY: Mistress of cere- monies for the Childron's Hour. WILL: Her air of al- ways boing in a rush to Dorothy Howell. MARION ANETTE ROSENBERG (Gorgi ). ACTIVI- TIES: Art Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3; The Record Staff; Student Council 3; French Club 3; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1. AMBITION: Commercial artist. DESTINY: Designer of exclusive ladies' hats. WILL: Her drawing ability to future art students. LORRAINE ROBBINS SHIRLEY ROSEN MARION ANETTE ROSENBEB GEORGEANNA MAE ROSS MILDRED IULIA SAFRANEK IOSEPH A. SANTINI GEORGE ANNA MAE ROSS (GeorgieJ. ACTIVITIES: The Rocord, Business Manager; Homeroom Presi- dent 2; Secretary 1; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Homo Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Honor Patrol 4; Riding Club 3. AMBITION: Secretary. DES- TINY: Famous concert singer. WILL: Hor ticklishness to Dorothy Scarella. MILDRED JULIA SAFRANEK (Milly). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Secrotary 3; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homo Economics Club 2, 3. 4. Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1. AMBITION: Housewife. DESTINY: Home Economics teacher at N. J. C WILL: Her quiet and reserved manner to Dolores Santagata. JOSEPH A. SANTINI (Logs) ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Secrotary 3; Library Council 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 1. 2. 3, 4. AMBITION: Farmer DESTINY: Peach picker from the tallest orchard in the world. WILL: His tallness to Joe Liberto. JOSEPH SCAGNELU (Sonny). ACTIVITIES: F. F A 1. AMBITION: Salesman. DESTINY: History lecturer at Rutgers. WILL: His excellent report card to Domonick Bernardini. JOSEPH THOMAS SCHNEIDER f oeJ. ACTIVITIES: Homeroom President 3; Physics Club 4; President 4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 3. AMBITION: Civil engineer. DESTINY: Inventor of a collapsible house. WILL: His comb to Frank DiOrio. john McCullough schoch (Shocky). activi- TIES: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; President 4; Honor Patrol 3. AMBITION: Forost ranger. DESTINY: Grower of best apples in South Jersey. WILL: His quiet manner and nice looks to Anthony Gorgo. JOSEPH SCAGNELLI JOSEPH THOMAS SCHNEIDER JOHN McCULLOUGH SCHOCH CLAIRE SEGAL ANDREW JOHN SENOKOSSOFF SHIRLEY ANNE SHERMAN CLAIRE SEGAL (Segal) ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Secretary 1; Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Social Dancing 1, 2; Latin Award 1. AMBITION: Air-line stewardess. DESTINY: Hostess at Club SO. WILL: Her gym suit to June Giovinazzi. ANDREW JOHN SENOKOSSOFF (Russian). ACTIVI- TIES: F. F. A. Treasurer 2; U. S. Navy Amphibious Unit L S. T.. 1943-1946. AMBITION: Electrician. DES- TINY: Father of family of 22. WILL: His merry pranks to Leroy Carlisle. SHIRLEY ANNE SHERMAN (Shirl). ACTIVITIES: Rid- ing Club 1. AMBITION: Nurso. DESTINY: Best-dressed woman from 1947 to 1957. WILL: Her beautiful clothes to Ruth Elliot. MARY ANN SHULL (Chick!. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Spots Staff 4. Honor Patrol 4; Social Dancing 2; Senior Play. AMBITION: Journalist. DESTINY: Soap-opera actress. WILL: Her part in the senior play to Gloria Melini. MIRIAM SILVER (Mimi). ACTIVITIES: The Record Staff; Hi-Spots Staff 4. Honor Patrol 3; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 3; Riding Club 1. AMBITION: Journalist. DESTINY: Editor of Ladies' Business Journal. WILL: Her height to Jeanette Bis- acquino. JOHN NELSON SIMPSON. ACTIVITIES: Bowling 4. AMBITION: Minister. DESTINY: Missionary to China. WILL: His white shirts to Jimmy Tato. MARY ANN SHULL MIRIAM SILVER JOHN NELSON SIMPSON SALVATORE JOSEPH SINONE ARTHUR FRANK SMITH HOWARD B. SMITH SALVATORE JOSEPH SINONE (Wheel) ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 3. 4. AMBITION: Professional football player. DESTINY: Water boy for the Phila- delphia Tormites. WILL: His extra gear to eager juniors. ARTHUR FRANK SMITH (Arty). ACTIVITIES: Vine- land High School: 4. Pittsfield High School: 2, 3. Pittsfield Central Junior High: 1; Honor Patrol 1; Stu- dent Council 1. AMBITION: Professional photographer. DESTINY: Talent scout for M. G. M. WILL: His tweed jacket to David Lieberman. HOWARD B. SMITH ISmitty). ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3. 4; President 4; Physics Club President 3; Homeroom Vice-president 3; The Record Staff; Honor Patrol 2, 3. 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4 AMBITION: Mayor of the City of Newfield. DES- TINY: Successor to Tucker of Army. WILL: His good looks and quarterback position to Chuck Furlong. HERBERT CLARKE SNYDER IHerky). ACTIVITIES: Physics Club Treasurer 3; The Record Staff; Hi- Spots Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. AMBITION: Electrical engineer. DESTINY: Lite's ace photographer. WILL: His camera to Jimmy Mitchell. PHILIP WILL SNYDER IPhil). ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. AMBI- TION: Electrical engineer. DESTINY: Chemistry teacher at V. H. S. WILL: His extreme imagination to Pete Gentile. SHIRLEY JOYCE SPIEGEL (Punam). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom President 1; Library Council 1, 2. 3; Traffic Squad 2. 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 2; Honor Patrol 2. 3; Student Council 1; Dramatic Club 1; Chemistry Club 4. The Record Staff; Hi-Spots Staff 4; Social Dancing 1, 2; Bowling Club 4; Magazine Sales Awards 3. 4. AMBITION: Physical education instructress. DESTINY: Competitor of Louella Parsons. WILL: Her Lauren Bacall look to Alice Goffredi. HERBERT CLARKE SNYDER PHILIP WILL SNYDER SHIRLEY JOYCE SPIEGEL JOHN DAN SPINOSI JOHN WILLIAM SPRAGUE MAURICE RICHARD STIGNAK! JOHN DAN SPINOSI (Buster). ACTIVITIES: Art 1; Track 1, 2; High salesman of the Magazine Drive 4. AMBITION: Owner of chain department stores. DES- TINY: Owner of a large store for men. WILL: His salesmanship to Billy Ross. JOHN WILLIAM SPRAGUE. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club Treasurer 2; French Club 3, 4; Physics Club 3. AMBITION: Archeologist. DESTINY: Pub- lisher of France-Amorigue. WILL: His last-minute French assignments to Donald Barsky. MAURICE RICHARD STIGNANI (Mauri. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1; Honor Patrol 2; Italian Club 3. AMBITION: Civil Engineer. DESTINY: Chief of Inter- national Police Force. WILL: His teddy-bear hair-cut to James Korjus. ALFRED LAWRENCE STONE (S onieJ. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1; F.F.A. 1. AMBITION: Electrical engineer. DESTINY: Printer of 1960 Yearbook. WILL: His blond hair to Gordon Robbins. MADELINE TAMANINI (Rusty). ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4. Italian Club 3, 4; Com- mencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Telephone oper- ator. DESTINY: Successor to Hodda Hopper. WILL: Her red tresses to Dorothy Patterson. ROSE MARIE TAMANINI (Ro). ACTIVITIES: Home- room Secretary 2; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Patrol 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Dramatic Club 4; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Beautician. DESTINY: Greer Garson's successor. WILL: Her love for problems to Patty Finn. ALFRED LAWRENCE STONE MADELINE TAMANINI ROSE MARIE TAMANINI MARION JANE TATE EVALINE RUTH TOMASSO NORMA MARIE TOMEI MARION JANE TATE. ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Patrol 4. Choral Club 4; The Record Staff. AMBITION: Pri- vate secretary. DESTINY: Saleswoman for National Telephone Company. WILL: Her typing speed to Ra- mona Barnhill. EVALINE RUTH TOMASSO (Evie). ACTIVITIES: Home Economics 3. 4; Honor Patrol 4 Spanish Club 3; Social Dancing 2. AMBITION: Air-line stewardess. DESTINY: Stewardess on S. S. America. WILL: Her dancing ability to Laura Vai. NORMA MARIE TOMEI (Norm). ACTIVITIES: The Record Staff; Hi-Spots Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Award 2; Social Dancing 1. AMBITION: Criminal Jawyer. DESTINY: Varga Girl of 1952. WILL: Her long fingernails to Alice Dondero. MARY ANN TONETTA (Tonil. ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Italian Club 4; Commence- ment Usherette 3. AMBITION: Model—for Mary's Beauty Shop. DESTINY: Script writer of Jack Carson’s program. WILL: Hor smiling manner to Eddie DiLuisi. VIOLA DOROTHY TUSINO IVi). ACTIVITIES: Cafe- teria Patrol 1. 2, 3. 4; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1, 3. 4; Honor Patrol 3; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBI- TION: Bookkoepor. DESTINY: Bugler for all the king's men. WILL: Her 7th-period seat in Business Math to Margaret Nelson. ALYCE ADELE VAI. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4, Senior Play; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1, 2; Social Dancing 2. AMBITION: Beautician. DESTINY: Chief hair stylist at Paramount. WILL: Her bangs to Jimmy Alexander. MARIE DOLORES VASTANO LUCY CLAUDIA VOLPE VIRGINIA MAY WAXMAN MARIE DOLORES VASTANO (Meezy). ACTIVITIES: Drum-and-Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Usherette 3. AMBITION: Dress dosigner. DESTINY: Drummer in Phil Spitalny's all-girl orchestra. WILL: Her love for walking to Ronnie Bolnick. LUCY CLAUDIA VOLPE (Lu). ACTIVITIES: Home- room Treasurer 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Patrol 4; Bowling Club 1. AMBITION: Air-lino stewardess. DESTINY: Keeping house for a certain someone. WILL: Her letters to Lorraine DeFeo. VIRGINIA MAY WAXMAN (Dolly). ACTIVITIES: Or- chestra 1, 3. 4. Choral Club 2, 4; Glee Club 2; French Club 4. AMBITION: A violinist in an orchestra. DES- TINY: First violinist for Boston Pops Orchestra. WILL: Her violin to Barbara Gerg. SEYMOUR WEINBERG (Seym). ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2. Library Council 1, 2; F.F.A. 3, 4; Commence- ment Usher 3. AMBITION: Refrigeration expert. DES- TINY: Stylist for men's new hair-do's. WILL: His checked Eisenhower jacket to Lothar Kahn. VIOLA THERESA WJELAND (Lola). ACTIVITIES: Vineland High School: 4. Bushwick High School, Long Island, New York: English Secretary 3; General Ath- letic Award 2, 3. WAC, Corporal, Chemical Warfaro Service 1944-1945. AMBITION: Student of Science. DESTINY: Drill Sergeant in WAC. WILL: Her rank in tho WAC to her sister, Dolores. MARJORIE JUNE WINCHELL (Marge). ACTIVITIES: Homeroom President 1; French Club 3, 4; Secretary 4. Honor Patrol 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2. The Record Staff; Spanish Club 4. Choral Club 4; Latin Awards 1, 2; Commencement Usherette 3; Riding Club 1, 2. 3; Bowling Club 4. AMBITION: High school toachor DESTINY: Model for Panai Toothpaste. WILL: Her many endearing young charms to Toresa Biondi. ARMAND LEWIS WINHELD JOYCE ISABEL WINSLOW GLORIA LOUISE ZANIROU ARMAND LEWIS WINHELD (Windy) ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Patrol 1, 2, 3. 4; Traf- fic Squad 1. 2. 3. 4. Gloe Club 1. 2; Operotta 1; Spanish Club 3; The Record Staff; Bowling Club 4. Football 1. AMBITION: Accountant. DESTINY: Mas- ter of ceremonies of Queen for a Day. WILL: His emcee ability to George Choety. JOYCE ISABEL WINSLOW (Joy). ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, 4; President 4; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 2. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Tho Record Staff; Dramatic Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Choral Club 4; Student Council 4; Riding Club 1, 2. 3; Commencement Usherette 3; French Award 2. AMBITION: High school teachor. DESTINY: Wife of a famous bandleader. WILL: Hor Bette Davis eyes to Mary Carol Hoffmeyer. GLORIA LOUISE ZANIROU (Glo). ACTIVITIES: Honor Patrol 1. 4. AMBITION: Telephone operator. DESTINY: First woman president of the U. S. WILL: Her seriousness to Elaine Bruner. CHARLES ZERNOW (Charlie) ACTIVITIES: Sopho- more Class President; Physics Club Vice-president 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3; Chemistry Club Treasurer 4. Spanish Club 2, 3; Latin Award 1, 2. AMBITION: Ac- countant. DESTINY: Teaching chickens to lay square eggs. WILL: His mathematical genius to Leonard Nightlinger. ALBERT GEORGE ZUCCA IZucd ACTIVITIES: Foot- ball 1. 2. AMBITION: Businoss man DESTINY: Owner of South Jersey’s largest bakery. WILL: His slow walk to Stanley Chodnicki. CHARLES ZERNOW ALBERT GEORGE ZUCCA 56 CABLE....... In behalf of the junior class, I would like to bid the Class of 1947 a bon voyage and wish them all success and happiness in the future years. Frank Mangino, Junior Class President With the ropes of the past, we will ring the bells of the future. This quotation, expressing the hopes and ambitions of the junior class, was chosen as the motto of the Class of 1948. The selection of this motto, and of the class flower and class colors was the order of business of the first meeting of the junior class held in the auditorium. The favor- ite class flower chosen was the gardenia. The favorite colors are green and white. Frank Mangino, the junior president, presided over the meeting. The other class of- ficers are as follows: Vice-presi- dent, Robert Osborn; Secretary, Rita Cichetti; Treasurer, Joseph Berni. Miss Rita Cresci is the capa- ble adviser of the junior class and without her able leadership and friendly advice, we would have accomplished little. To increase the amount of money in the class treasury, the class, with the Cap-and-Dagger Dra- matic Club, presented a play. Both organizations benefited from this cooperation, as the profits were divided between the two. Ours is indeed an active class! We have presented an assembly pro- gram and have sponsored several school dances. All these activities have contributed to help make the year 1947 a successful one for the junior class. A highlight of our third year on the Sea of Higher Education was the Junior-Senior Prom. As always it was a festive affair, and was a definite social success. All these treads on the staircase to Success forecast an active and wide-awake Class of 1948. 57 MR. LIHOCKY MRS. NASH First row—Ult to right: R. Di Grigorio; R. De Maio; C. Lomonaco; J. Arrigo, Treasurer; A. Berni, President; Mrs. G. Nash, Proctor; J. Anderson; C. Galli, Secretary; B. Bowers; A. Kohler; E. Seelman. Second row: R. Evangelista. J. Kroelinger. T. Biondi, R. Barnhill, M Abruscato. E. Downs. A. Budensky, D. Buiia. R. Leonetti. Third row: L. Letts; E. Bruner; R. DeMarco. Vice- president; I. Capabianco; A. DeLuca; N. Snyder; M Connelly; M. Griiiin; G. Melini. Fourth row: M. Lilia, H. Berger. R. Crane, f. Kroelinger, A. Casella, L. Lee. A. Gallo. First row—lolt to right: G. Janucci; I. Freedman; D. Barsky,- W. Hollenbach; V. Rone, Secretary- Treasurer; R. Desser, President; Mr J. Lehocky, Proctor; V. LaTorre. Vice-president; R. Black; J. DiPrimio.- G. Cheety. Second row; L. Carlisle, C. Kulp, P Shcr. H. Zarge, H. Coffin, L. Coslop, S. Goldberg. V. Locicero. W. Donaghy. Third row R. Jenkins. V. Krivopusk, R. Giovinazzi, I. Leuchter, P. Dandrea, M Brody, D. Bernardini. Fourth row: R. Hunt, J. Korjus. R. Cline, L. Harmer. Flrtt tow—Ml to right: E. Rolh; J. Liberto. Secretary; I. Berni, President; Mr. B. Matlack. Proctor; A. Perry, Treasurer; L. Koering; A. Reale. Second row: A. Mennone, S. Tobolsk!, W. Linden, A. Pancheri. R Moila, T. Grazias. A. Leonardo. Third row: J. Tate. F. Marshall, A. Pagano, R Remsen. T. Perry. A. Giordano. Fourth row: J. Johnson. J. LaRosa, J. Panichello, S. Chodnicki. First row—letf to right: G. Dezutti; R. Elliott; J. Becker; M. Hansen, Treasurer; S. Copozelli. Vice-president; Miss E. Patkus, Proctor; E. Malatesta. Secretary; D. Donato; H. Coia; T. Nelson; C. Bertino. Second row: A. DiStelano. M. Elller, J. Camp. H. Leonelli, R. Abruscato, A. Dondero, H. Kinkade. H. Braidi. Third row: L. Bailey, A. Lapaire. D. Botbyl, M. Gaughran, M. HuH. MR. MATLACK MISS PATKUS First row—Ml to right: H. Anaelo; J. Sea velli; R. Cervini; N. D'Ottavio, President; Mr. Homiak, Proctor. J. Coccaro. Vice-president; F. Gelsi. Treasurer. E BracaJiello, Antolini. Second row. B. Chinnici, C. Clark. R. Clark, A Borsetti, T. Jenkins, E. Jones, W. Jamie, J. Alexander. Third row: W. Beckwith. M. Pagano. E. Brodxik. A. Smith, G. LaPaire, W. Hadsell. h Craven. R Fiorilli. First row—loti to right: F. Saenze; A. Winterburn; R. Wilson; M. Vendetti. Vice-president; Mr. C. Furlong. Proctor; J. Simpson. President; W. Orlandini. Treasurer; C. Smith, Secretary; W. Badaracco. Second row: L. Periconi. N. Piccone, I. Gosman, R Johnson. H Browne. E. Simon. H. Tkach. M. Cohen. Third row: H. Schaper, P. Schroeder, G. Britting, A. Petrucci, A. Sammartino, J. Dondero. Flrtl row—Ml to right: M. Meyer; N. Possenti; C. Shutter; S. Rosa. Secretary-Treasurer; T. Spinost, President Mr. W. Gardella, Proctor; G. Alford, Vice-president; H. Milanese B. Wegner; S. Belfi; LLelli. Second row. W. Panichello, D. Pollard. R. Champion, A. Zambone, R. Sathers. R. izzotto, F. Mangino. W. Stubee. Third row: D. Gabordi, H. Macaluso, E. Pitman, W. McDowell, R. Osborn. E. Delgado, M. Reed, J. Mitchell. Fourth row: R. DiEmma, J. Garrison, D. Weber, W. Stone, S. Mavroif. Firsf row-------------Ml to right: J. Ernst; S. Maudlin; G. Marufii; M. Bullock, Secretary; R. Cichettl, President; Mrs A Bortner, Proctor; N. Gillette. Vice-president; P. Unsworth. Treasurer; S. Battelini; M. Berstein; C. Shmoukler. Second row; B. Bruge, L. Atkinson. J. Taylor, P. Kohn, D. Tirrell. J. Donley E. Burkhart, D. Toraasso, J. Benton. B Cohen. Third row: A. Grant. B wade, M. Whitman, D. Cichetti. I. Cappel. E. Farber. R. Small. D. Kashubski, N. Reback. Fourth row: N. Backman. V. Smith. J. Patterson. A Lowman. F. Scribner. R. Richman. 61 HR. GARDELLA MRS. BORTNER MISS CRESCI MISS RUBINSTEIN Fittl row—Mt lo right: M Morighi. H. Muller. R. Tubertini; B. Richards, Secretary; f. Oliva, President; Miss A. Rubenstein. Proctor; L Pagnam, Vice-president; M. Peraine. Treasurer; P. Oliva; D. Richards; V. Milanesi. Second row: J. Petway, B. Ruberti, R. Andreoli, N. Nixholm, E. Watson, I- Muller. G. Ney, C. Piccine. M. Holden, D. Santagata. Third row: C. Tromella, A. Shaw. P. Perry. M. Rosa, M. Nelson, D. Pagnini, R. Steineder, A. Reamer, B. Portner. Firtt row—Mt to right: P. May,- F. Anderson; R. Swenlln, Secretary; I. Wightman, President; Miss R. Cresci, Proctor; E. Seelman, Vice-president; M. Vanaman, Treasurer; L. Castellani; N. Yacovelli. Second row; E. Vastano. M. Sicihano. N. Damsky. R. Scacbe, L. Woolf, V. Sipala. Third row: N. Wescoat, T. Murphy, |. Loboda, G. Smith, Taylor. CABLE........ We, the Class of '49, wish the Class of '47 the best of every- thing and hope your future endeavors will be fulfilled. We are proud to have served under you. Americo Antonelli, Sophomore Class President The Class of 1949 has been a great success for all concerned. A great many members of the sophomore class have earned marks suffi- ciently high to have their names placed on the honor and merit rolls. This is an indication that the class will succeed in the oncom- ing years. The numerous activities undertaken by the class also serve to indicate a well-balanced class, active and alert. The class officers for 1946-47 are as follows: President. Americo Antonelli; Vice-president, Anthony Napoli; Secretary, Eve Wilhelm; Treasurer, Fred Leurtzing. Miss E. A. Mulford is the competent ad- viser of the sophomores. Class of 1949. The class is grateful for her leadership and advice in its numerous undertakings. During the year, the class colors, the class flower and the class motto were chosen. Our class was active in the maga- zine drive and also sold many bonds and stamps during the bond drives conducted in school. The musical ability of the sopho- more class was expressed in an assembly on October 29, 1946, in which several of our homerooms combined their talents to produce a fine musical program. Our class does not stop at scholas- tic and salesmanship ability alone, but also spreads its influence to the athletic field. We have several athletes on the football team. Our classmates are demonstrating their prowess on the basketball, track and wrestling squads. Ultimate success will be ours, sophomores, if we continue in the forthcoming years to follow the same illustrious path as we have followed this year of 1947. 63 MISS CUMMINGS MISS MULFORD Tiffl row— e f to right: R. Turney. M Morro; E Galto. G. Kershak. Secretary; 1C. Procacclno, President; Miii E Mulford. Proctor, F. Leonettl, Vice-president; A. Moschetti. Treasurer. I. Polixxi. D. Purdy; C Malniero. Socond row. L. Leonardo. R. LaTorre. K. McCann. N Rixxo, M Botbyl. D Tkach, R. Kull. A. Napoli. Third row: B Lauermann. V. LoGuidice, D. Spatafore, P. Tobolsk). I Hunslnger, D. Diehl. P. Papalardo, P. Smith. Fourth row. P. Kashubski. M Gubitosi. H. Ehrlich, P. Taylor. First row—loll to right: E. Manaresi; J. Ciocco; L. Maxxola. R Downey, President; Miss J Cum- mings. Proctor; D. Martinelli. Vice-president; T. Mullen. Secretary. M Pesiri; R. Tharp. Second Row. W. Scott. P. Moratelli, B. Babbitt. C. Spina, R Soracco. j. DeMartini, C. Brenner. Third row: W. Viana, C. Custard, H. Ulbrich, I. Tonielli, C. Larcombe First row—loll to Tight: I- Goodior; S. Ronis. R. Tenbrook, A Bernardini; A. Antonelll. President; Mrs T Henzi. A Napoli. Vice-president; G Travis; E. Hamblin; C. Warmer; A. Lolli. Second row: W. Wilson. A. Leonhardt. E. Hurban. R Gilliam, S DeMucclo, D. Lamanna. J. Caplan. S. Bosco. Third row: S. Ronis. D. Raphael. S. Reed. A. Davenport. F. DeMaio. F. Carbone. H. Debbi. Fourth row: H. Hunt, J. Scavelli. G. Kelk, T. Bruner, f. Wilson, R. Albrecht. Filth row: f. Charles- worth, R. Macon. C. Burns. J. Downie. First row—Je f to right: C. Smith; G. Yacovelli; J Fricano,- F Dondero, Secretary; L. Cortapassi, President. Mr. E. Arnade Proctor. A. McDonald. Vice-president; L. Scarpa. Treasurer. R. Bocchettl; F Carini. R Dallago. Second row. D. Trucano. D. Alvino. C. Dollhopi. R. Basolis. J Palmer, L. Polizzi, V. Hamidy. D. Oliva, J. Mennone Third row V. Chalow. J. Gallo, H Polhamus. R. Gentile. F. Luertzing. E Martin. P. Micheletti, C. Platania, R. Meyer. Fourth row: T. Hughes, T. Mitchell. F. Cerione. L. Rambone. A. Finch. H. Edelstein, C. Ford. MRS. HENZI MR. ARNADE Flitl row-Mi to right. M. Pet rotante; M. Wallace; G. Trapani; M LM. Secretary; J. Bisacquino. Pr � id«n,; Mr . A. Lee. Proctor; R. Bellone. Vice-president; E. Tschlrner, Treasurer; M Hornack. . nrCQ; k Choowman Second row: J. Panzmo. C. Welch. E Wilhelm. I. Warren. E. Tarchio, L DeFeo. G. Peretti. R Pokorny. M. Travaglia. M Scarpa. Third row. B. Laiferty. F. Spezloli. B. Tamanlni E. Levari A. Nessel. G. Castellari B. Toma.eo. M Vendrasco. R. Cavofi. Fourth row. J. Giovinazzi, f. Ault, S. Ruthig, E. Simpson, D. Fragnito, C. Arpino. row—Ml right. G. Sheldon. C. Dutra. M Cupini; M Heberling; J. Liungvall, Secretary. H. Badaracca. President; Miss E. Johnson. Proctor; C Nutt. Vice-president; M. A. Jervis. Treasurer. A Hughes M DiBiase; J Chasse. Second row D. Geckie. D. Scarsella. S. L Brooks. S Abbrut- cato, P. Morris. V. Kinneman. A. Giacobbe, A. Gabriel, D. Patterson. Third row: F. Clement, J. Helse. M. Kolisnyk, T. Mastalski. A. Naughton, M. Bottucci. First row—loll to right: E. Hooven; E. DePolma; W. Hines; E De Luisi, President; Mr F Rensulli. Proctor; C. Stewart. Vice-president; I. Copestick, Secretary; R Oonoflio; R Franceschini. Second row: f. Pierotti, D. Brown. O. Smith. W. Bohl, P. Ferrese. S Walker. S Blanck, F. Massari. Third row: P. Herman, W. Desser, K Welch, S. Wandland, L. Galetto, L. Goiiredi. Fourth row: B. Castollini, V. White. |. Latimer. R. Pasqualo. P Varesio. First tow—loll to right: H. Bortle; J. Fisher; G. DePalma; B. Gerg, Secretary; M. Genovese, President; Mrs. H. McMicking. Proctor; P. Brewer, Vice-president; H. Bisbina. Treasurer; A DeLuca; C. Farabella; A M. Troutman. Second row: S. Glorioso. H Bowman. G Capra. 1. Borden, 0. Wieland, J. Brooks. M Girone. J. Vannini, C. Collins. Third row: G. Dalponte. P Carlton. N. DeRuchie. J. Arbuckel. P Finn. C. Dllazsero. S. Brody, G. Forroster. Fourth row: M. Nicholson, P. Spada. S. Krawchuk. I. Spickenreuther. S. Bassetti. mi unii ii ii WM3� 3 § ojj 3 O 9 O 0. 3og©5. tmn hy L _r— •« • • o? ?n-; o • • Sarg = • O' � 0? r _5 o � ■ _3P 9 rr ?|°r ' aS| � T Q 35 9 O • M sr = 2 o ® o sip?- ?� 3 -I- o ? O.o o ? o ?■ n Io1 ' S” Bo- pj z f 2 w • § 5 5;o o -35 .• s ?as'r- 3 • ? 00 ?s.r o = 2 r-« o =:•_■� o .• - 5 Co 3 Q f «jf-S •• o S S S %« “ • a ■o S o gs o |§ S o 3 t • CABLE........ We, the Class of 1950, wish the graduating Class of 1947 great success and happiness in all their undertakings as they .set sail on the voyage of Life. Edwar.d Bononcini, Freshman Class President Anchors, aweigh! We have begun our voyage on the Sea of Higher Education. We of the freshman class are beginning an adventure which will prepare us to meet the future. The Class of 1950 is on its first year at sea and has left the shore far behind. Much has been ac- complished on this maiden voy- age. Officers chosen to assist us in the guidance of our class ship are as follows: President, Edward Bononcini; Vice-president, Alfred Elkan; Secretary, Sue Harrington; Treasurer, Lillian Lister. Mrs. W. B. Weylman is the adviser of the freshman class, to whom we are grateful for her fine leadership and advice during the school year. Smooth sailing is ours with such fine leaders at the class helm. The freshman class was active in pressed its interest in school ac- tivities with freshmen represented in the many school organizations. The athletic program has also absorbed numerous classmates. A highlight of the first year was the Freshman Reception spon- sored by Student Council on November 22. 1946. The Class of 1950 was welcomed to V.H.S. by the Student Council. Opening wel- come talks were made by Miss Rossi, Mrs. Weylman and Miss R. Sternberg, Student Council Ad- viser. A program planned by the freshmen included a musical prel- ude to the evening's fun. Danc- ing, refreshments and a good time were had by all attending. Our voyage on the Sea of Higher Education has begun, and may the oncoming years be as produc- tive as our first has been. the magazine drive and has ex- 69 MRS. WIMLEY MRS. STARKEY First tow—Ml to right: C. Polixzi; T. Scarpa; |. Moratelli; J. Barbar,- E. Scarpa, Secretary; D. Reale. President; Mrs. M- Starkey, Proctor,- O. Coffin, Vice-president; J. Davis. Treasurer; A. Tarozzi, L. Vai, S. Thomas, M. D'Augustine. Second row; J. Hopp, |. Lolli, E. Durner, S. Scott, G. Holdcraft, H. Muller. L. Ripa. M. Sposato, E. Friedrichs. E. Hauser. Third row: C Blunt. S. Reaves. E. Rice. E. Thieryuna. W. Cordes, A. Darpino. B. Annello, D. Naprava, L. DiLuzlo, M Davis. Fourth row: R. Pio, B. Heritage, f. Concello. P. Riggs, E. Richardson, W. Buckry. First row—loll to right: D. DeStefano; R. Einstein; L. Lehmann,- G. Schiavo, Secretary; S. Harring- ton, President. Mrs. M. Wimley, Proctor; L. Lister. Vice-president; D. Profera. Treasurer; J Peluro; R Hoover. F. LaTorre. Second row. M Antonelli, J. Saul. Z. Avakian, L. Crystal. M Barish, M Kaiser. P. Panichello. E. Ballow, L. Goodfellow. B Moskowitz. Third row E. Phinney, I. Hannuem. B. Burn, E Sweet. E. Cook. N Vencia. M. Ramish, I. Davidson. M. Clark. Fourth row. C. Johnstone, A. Eckman, S. Sandelier. E. Thornborrow, J. Levari. G. Cooper. C. Shadis, A. Downie. Filth row J. Pruno, j. Temple. S Remsen. S. Knudsen. M Hanford. S. Schatz. L. Testa. r� r f row—Ull to right: A. DeStelano, Treasurer; R. Cucinotta; E. Rixxo; G. Dorofee; Mr F Nasser Pr°c«Of; s. Faraid Vice-president; C. Gaburo; D. Libert©. M. Verra Second row: E Gotleib.' H. William� , S. Weinberg, F Rubertl. R. Zorii. J. Word. F Donato. J. Simpson Third row: P. Falkenberg; O. Kee; A. Anderson. R. Crowell; A. Conte; C. Prospero. Secretary; A Dezutti. E. Hodge. Fourth row: K. Quay, D. Miller. A. Mallory. F- Levin. L. Taylor. S. Price. E. Mainiero. Fir,t row-Mt to right: A. Gibase; E Gabardi; L. Alvino; A. Gabriel. Secretary; F. Picconi. Pre.ident; Mr. J. Bucciero, Proctor; R. Brodiik. Vice-president; F Ragone. Trea.urer. E. DiGiovac- chlno; R. Edward ; E. Becker. Socond row: R. Olson. J. Inferrera. L. Nightlinger. H Reed. E. Mahoney. K. Longbottom.D Robinson. W. Ross Third row. J. LaRo a. T. Kissinger. D. Vastano, H. Bayer. R. Denelmbeck, J. Halferty. A. Stopa. Fourth row. F Trianto� . W. Tanger. W. Davenport F. Perefege. L. Martinelli. ' MR. NASSER MR. RUCCIERO MISS EPSTEIN MRS. KRAMME First row—lott to right: ). Gruccio. F. Lajonchere. H. Simms. R Manaraze; C. Bononcini, President. Mrs M Kramme. Proctor; J. Serra. Vice-presidont. I. Halcrow, Secretary; F. Cavoli; R. Cinotti; W Snyder. Second row P. Lerra. M Giacomoni. A Oliva, D Berkowitz, W Mount. R. Tobolsk!. f Baker. F Levin. S. D Ippolito. ). LeGore Third row. H Coia, R. Sweet. C. Farside. I Agostine, . Permuy, L. Gabos. H. Davis. E. Gleisberg. E. Moore. Flrtt row—lott to right. E. Baker. D Gahles. M Bualio; R. Trapani; G Picconi. President; Miss D. Epstein. Proctor; A Dusharm. Secretary; R Chaply. Treasurer. L Miller; C. Mikytuck; M Casella Second row D Melli. A. Bertoldi, F. Greico. M Bertuzz: M Eby, M. A Land, H Hardack. E. Pierotti. f. Liberati. C. Wiggins. Third tow: G. Davidson. G. Ailcens P. Lorito. A Martini. P. Travaglia, D. DeMatte. A. Purdy. A. Sbrana, T. Livoti, E. Haves. Fourth row: C. Baker. J. Connolly. L. Pagnam. C Shaw. B. May. C. Venditti. G. Falasco. E. Raines. J Taylor. fini row-Mt to right. B. Forgnonl; R M Capa blanco; M. Den.ten; L. Innocenti, Treasurer; M Tuditco. President. Mr. B Weylman. Proctor. A Hiabee. Vlce-pre.ident. a Tonetta, Secretary. B McHenry, G_ Folina, G-.Gahle.. Second row. M . Jugnanl. N.l.on, r Ru..o B, ate . (M. o Mcnon'Y, j. viitiu, v, n m w .a Schroeder. S. Spark.. L Miku . E Dalponte B Carpenter M T. Intingaro. J. Kohn. B. Becker. H. Galli. C. Ploucher. E. Cadmur i Tint row-Mt to right. A Wei.er; E Baker; W. Stern; G. Bardleld Secretary; C. Furlona. President Mi . V Dowdell. Proctor; C. Galxarano. Vice-president; T Kinsell. Trea.urer, H. oTnmhwrinin■ G Robbins L. Kahn Second row. J. Guida. T. Raphael. M Katz. J. Glovinazzl. M Oppenheimer S Luria. D Mancini, S Kaplan. A Goldberg G ‘Thomas,lblrd t0t Morrocco' D VanGilder. J. Luglano. U. Smith. F Bruno. A Gorga, I. Schreiber Fourth row. L. Morrocco. D Filippi A. Elkan, H. HoHman. D. Ro.enberg. |. Kruedelbach. MR. ROBINSON mm smmmrn � 74 HI-SPOTS STUDENT COUN. REP. STUDENT COUNCIL J� vv t � a. rV Flrsf row—Mf � o right: E. Wilhelm; S. Panichsllo. M. L Potter. Secretary. H Smith. President; Miss R Sternberg. Adviser. P Pindale. Vice-president; D Logan. Treasurer; S Gaburo, M. Jolles Second row; P Muser. I. Blanchi. M. Cappel. M. Green. I Winslow. B. Dunn. R. Fisher. G. Baruffi. Third row. F. Mangino, A Antonelli, I. Joseph, R. Arvio, G. Hoinze. Ahoy, mates! Here is your Student Council! It is comprised of represen- tatives from every school organiza- tion. With the capable direction of Miss Sternberg, and the leadership of its president, Howard Smith, this organ- ization is attempting to develop leaders who will be better fitted to help build a peaceful world. The means of attaining this end are varied. One of these ways was the survey to find participants for assembly programs, which succeeded in un- covering a wealth of talent which will be useful in later life as well as now. Another means was the vari- ous sales drives which required salesmanship ability. The New Brunswick Student Coun- cil Convention brought back to V.H.S. many new ideas which are gradually being put into action. Firtt row—Ml to tight: C. Heller, M. Coomb ; M. L. Pottor, Secretary; H. Smith, Preaident; Miss R. Sternberg. Adviser; P Pindale. Vice-president; D. Logan. Treasurer; B Bowers; I. Bisacquino Socond row F. Mangino. R. Trapani. R. Arbuckle. J. Wightman. A Hughes. B. Ruberti. B. McHenry. J. Peluro. D. Reale. I. Polizzi, R. Desser Third row N D'Ottavio. A. Antonelli. T. Mitchell, A Elkan, J. Bern. I Simpson. R. Osborn. R. Franceschi. G Caterina, E. Manaresi. In order that the Student Council may serve the school better by be- ing a truly representative group, each homeroom selects one of its members to be a Student Council representative. These representa- tives constitute the source of organ- izational leadership for the future. Many of them have proved their outstanding ability by their assist- ance in making the Freshman Re- ception a success and by their aid in other projects sponsored by the Council. However, their chief function is to keep their respective homerooms in- formed about the suggestions and plans for improvement made by the Council. It is also their duty to gather the suggestions and ques- tions made in their weekly home- room meetings and present them for discussion on Thursday to the en- tire Council. Flrsf row—Ml to right N Martinelli. E. Adams. V. Guglielmi. Socond row. J. Patterson. S. Gaburo. mm: z..........i tm wm : ‘ i:. Heinz . A Winheld; I Green. M Silver. R. English. N. Tomei; H Cappel; J. Bernaraini. Mrs A. Bortner. Adviser; H Snyder; D. Cichetti; M Bullock; C. Dorolee; C. Castellan: G. Bononcini; M. Katz. P Muser. Third row. N Remy. I Liguori, J. Hunter. J Taylor. Fourth row; M A. Shull. S. Cappel. E Bachinsky. J Taylor. B Bruge. Filth row H. Patrick; M. Cappel. Editor-in-chief. Standing in rear G. A Winheld. I. Green; M Silver; R. English; N. Tomei; H. Cappel; I. Bernaraini; Get your copy! Responsibility, freedom of the press, independence, sincerity, truthful- ness. accuracy, impartiality and fair- ness are the noble ideals of the well-known high-school paper, the Vineland Hi-Spots. A superior organization, the Hi- Spots' staff this year is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Margot Cappel; Page Editors. Mary Ann Shull. Janet Tay- lor, Susanne Cappel, Miriam Silver, Jane Taylor, Shirley Spiegel. Helena Patrick, Rita Cichetti, John Bernar- dini, Jeanne Hunter; Advertising Manager, Sallie Gaburo; Assistant Manager. Morris Katz; Business Manager, Inez Liguori; Circulation Manager, Betty Bruge; Exchange Ed- itor, Esther Adams, Mailing Clerk, June Patterson; File Clerks, Mary Bullock, Vallee Guglielmi; Head Typist, Eleanor Bachinsky; Publicity Manager, Domenica Cichetti; Fi- nances. Mrs. Anna C. Markham; Ad- viser, Mrs. Alba P. Bortner. First row—loft to right: S. DsMaio; A. MacNeil; M. Winchsll, Secretary, J. Window, President; Mis M. Durand, Advisor. R. Lirio, Vico-prosidont; E. Adams, Troasuror; V. Waxman; C. Shmukler Second row; R. Fisher. D. Cicheili, B. Dunn. M. L. Potter, J. Gilliam. M. Brainin, B. L. Koenig. C. DiMatteo. Third tow: R. Neu, E. Altman, J. Sprague. F. Meandro, D. Barsky, R. Small, J. Taylor. Standing in the stem of the ship are the members of ”Le Cercle Fran- qais calling to the seniors who have just disembarked from the V. H. S., Bon voyage sur la mer de la vie. The French Club meets once a month at private homes where pro- grams, comprised of musical pres- entations, sketches and outside tal- ent, are enjoyed. The first meeting is traditional, with the annual pres- entation of Le Guignol, the mar- ionette show. The French Club is one of the oldest and most active clubs on board the V. H. S. The aim of the club, and it is achieved, is to promote interest and knowledge in French customs, songs and arts and to give aid in attain- ing fluency in the language. Soatod on floor—loft to right: J. Lelli, V. LaTorre. M. Meyer, F. Abruscato. D. Fanlini. R. Fiocchi. F. Angelo. R. Festa. First row L. Leonardo; R. LaTorre; A. Berni. Secretary; G. Barulli. President. Mr. Cernigliaro, Adviser; M. Pagano. Vice-president; P. Meyer. Treasurer. C. Lomonaco; R. Leonetti. Second row: J. Pustizzi, I. Arrigo. F. Catalano, R Evangelista. M Abruscato. R Moschetti. A Michelon. M. Brainin, M. Moratelli. P Costa, F. Leonetti, E. Malatesta. C Lomonaco. M. Ciocco. A. Mennone Third row: N Yacovelli, M. Tonetta. F. Abriola. E. Ruberti, A Moschetti. G. Capra. M Tamanim. D Santagata, H Brakdi, R. Abruscato. A. DeLuca. C. Piccine, C. Tromello, A. DeStelano, D. Donato, S. Capozelli, D. D'Ottavio. The Italian Club is a prime example of extra-curricular activity which, while serving the educational needs of its members, offers them an en- joyable time. The club dinner will serve as the climax of the year's activities, which are well known on board the V.H.S. One of the many enjoyable assem- blies during the school year is that of the Italian Club, with wit and gaiety the order of the morning's assembly. A familiar affair to all is the Saint Patrick's Day dance, the well-deco- rated gym and the costumed host- esses adding much color to the oc- casion. The club, with the excellent guid- ance of Mr. Cernigliaro, has com- pleted a successful year, as only the clubs on board the V.H.S. can. First row—loft to right: H Zarge. A. Winheld, G Stern, B Cohen. N. Oppenheimer. M. Btilow H, Collin. A. Zambone, H Goldstein. Socond row: M. Bernstein; S. Gaburo; R. Arvio. Secretary; M. Jolles. President Mr I Bucciero, Adviser. R Osborn. Treasurer; G. Manzano; E Mathieson. C Heller. Third row: R. Kull. I Wightman, R Fisher. N Reback. M Bullock. E Farber. J. Leuchter. J. Laboda. J. Winslow. M Wine hell. L. Castellari. G Marulli. Fourth row R. Neu. P Moss. D. Kashubski, I. Hunter, R Richman. S. Greenblatt, L. Rambone, N. Tomei, F. Scribner, M Malano, P. Kohn, P. Unsworth. J. Fisher. Buenos dias, senores y senoritas. cComo estdn ustedes? asks Mr. John Bucciero, ihe new Spanish Club adviser. This year this popular club is com- prised of about thirty-five members who meet every other Tuesday in the Spanish Club room of our ship, room 108. The numerous activities of the club are well known through the high- ways and byways of V.H.S., includ- ing the Turkey Trot, held the day before Thanksgiving, a popular an- nual affair, with the added interest of a fifteen-pound turkey as a door prize. This dance, a social success as usual, was enlivened by several dance contests, with prizes offered to the best dancers in each contest. To complete the club year, a Pan- American pageant was presented. Fits! tow—loll to tight: C. Dutra. B Lsistnsr, M Genovese R. Fleishner, N Cupinl. Second row. A Hughes, C. Procaccino. J. Bisacquino. H Debbi. D. Raphael. J. DeMaio. A. Osborn. Thitd tow: C Jacobson. M C. Hollmeyer. P. Kashubski. B Bruae, J. Taylor. Fourth row. N Alterman. H. Phaff. Standing Mr B. K, Matlack. Adviser; B. Finch; B. Wade; 1. Warren; A. Pagano; S. ICoitx; R, Remsen; C. Ford; J. Goodier; D. Lamanna, J. Caplan; C. Brenner; S. Ronis. The Biology Club is one of the most unusual clubs in the school. Movies on different biological subjects are shown. Mr. Bennett Matlack is the club sponsor. Members have set many bird traps and have caught song sparrows, cardinals, tufted tit- mouses, white-throated sparrows and many other birds. They have a large collection of snakes, some of which are pine, king and the rat snake. These may be seen at any time in the biology laboratory. Dur- ing a regular assembly Mr. Matlack, along with a few of his students, displayed the various kinds of snakes and told a little about each one. He also has a Venus fly-trap plant growing, which the students are helping him care for. First tow—loll to tight: R. Fishsr. P. Pindal . P. Snyder. G. Mattke, G. Heinxe. H. Goldstsin, M Braun. Second row. D. Logan; S. De Maio. M. L. Potter; A. MacNeil. Secretary; J. Biancht. President; Mr. J. A Starkey. Adviser; N Remy. Vice-president, C. Zernow. Treasurer; G. Manxano; C. Minchakievich; H Smith. Third row H Kroman, S. Gaburo. P. Costa, S. Black. E. Mathieson, M Green. J. Gilliam, V. Wieland, R. Bach. N Olson. R Heu. R. Lirio. Fourth row D Harker. D Fantini. M Berlow, H. Cappel. N Oppenhoimer. R. Fisher. J. Joseph. H. Snyder. B. Cohen. R. Arvlo, A. Budrys. Fortunate are the members of this club, as they have many scientific fields from which to plan the year's schedule, and have Mr. Starkey as the sponsor to assure an interesting program. Each semi-monthly meeting is high- lighted either by the showing of science motion pictures, or a dis- cussion of new discoveries in chem- istry. The Chemistry Club has al- ways enjoyed a large membership and its members are seriously in- terested in their activities. A trip to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, usually anticipated with eagerness, was attended by many interested students. Well fulfilling its purpose—that of interesting the members in chem- istry—this is one of the most popu- lar clubs in school. First tow—loll to tight: R. Pitman. B Koenig. Second row D Barsky; G Sum. E. fanucci; I. Leuchter; W Noker, Mrs M Kramme. Adviser. Third tow E Altman; R Arbuckel. J Cappel; F. Anderson Sec- retary F. Mangino. W. Hollenbach; W Ston ; R Dssser, Trsasursr; D. Weber; R. Osborn; J. Berm. H. Collin; j. Schneider. President. W. Stubee, N. Zambone; H. Zarge; J. Mitchell; C. Shutter. Why such a crowd around the Phys- ics laboratory, the seventh period on the first Tuesday of every month? For the Physics Club, of course. This club, sponsored by Mrs. Melba Kramme, has progressed greatly since the first meeting. They have had a debate on the commercial use of the atomic bomb, which proved very interesting, and in one of the meetings Mr. Clyde Kramme spoke to the forty members on jet propul- sion. During the last meeting, the club went to Ace Glass Company and thoroughly examined the ther- mometer section especially. They were taken all over the plant. A program committee chosen by the club plans the activities for the various meetings. ORCHESTRA CHORAL Fint row—hit to light: B. Lsistnsr, J. Maurslli Second row: L. Tssta, R Fleischner. E Schachner. Third row I. Lonabottom, J Guido. I Concollo. Fourth row: H. Laonslli, S. Panichello, B. Mar. Filth row: M Bariah Standing in roar: C. Lomonaco; Mias E. Patkus, Advisor; J. Chasse,- B. Moskowitz; M Kaiser; A. Winterburn; E. Roth The Art Club, under the able guid- ance and leadership of Miss Eleanor Patkus, is sailing along smoothly this year. There are projects for all those with artistic ability, ranging from the lowest to the highest de- gree. Art may be pursued here as a hobby or it may be indulged in seriously. There are opportunities for making things both for oneself and as gifts for others. Among the wide range of activities offered are: leather work, finger painting, sten- cil work, jewelry making, and water color and oil painting. Added to the fun of pursuing these activities there is the friendly companionship and advice of their sponsor, Miss Patkus. Flrsf row—loll to right: C. Johnstone; D. Wieland; M Genovese; N. Olson; G. Folino; D. Melli; I. Russo; A DiStelano: G. Ross, Treasurer; P. Muser. President; Miss I. Cummings. Adviser; R. A. Bach, Vica president; D Adams. Secretary; M. Travaglia; M Parenti; E. Pierottl; L. Lee; J. Oliva; R. Petrini; L. Do Luca; N. Bisbing. Second row. E Seelman. I Muller. R Arbuckel. N Brooks. J. Wiahtman. C. Doerr. F. Gabos. H. Patrick. B L. Koenig. R. Neu. R Lirio. F. Anderson. C. Di Tomo. H Badaraeca, M I. Badaraeca. E. Malatesta. A_ MacNetl. G Maruffi, M Safranek. L. Robbins. J. Taylor. P Unsworth, j. Petway. Third row - — — - Adams. R ..... ..... D. Elia. G. Dalponte. L. Atkinson. B. Bruge. Jane Taylor, M. C Hoffrr.eyer, E. ____________ Perefege. M Brainin. S Knudsen. E Thornborrow. M Bullock. I Green, R. English. M. Winchell, J. Winslow. B. Down, B. Wade. P. Perry. C. Jacobson. M. A. Olson. Peering into the porthole of the ship, one may see lines of black and white which, if you look more closely, merge suddenly into uni- form rows of singing girls clad in their black-and-white vestments. Coming from the hearts of these girls are sweet and mellow notes which seem to carry us into the dreamy mist of the sea. The group practices every Wednes- day in the auditorium under the superb direction of Miss Julia H. Cummings. The Christmas assembly is an example of the fine work of this group and its charming adviser. The Choral Club is given several opportunities to sing during the year. They perform for the Soropto- mists' and Women's Clubs, partici- pate in Christmas caroling and pre- sent a spring concert. Flrsf tow—Ml to right: R. Scache, V. Waxman. N R. Gtllstt . 1 Warrsn. E Baker. R Cohen. F. Diorio Second row; B. McHenry. J. Tonielli, B. Galzarano, G. Franchetta. R. Wilson. L. LeGore, R. Fisher. Standing. Mr. E. Serra. Adviser. Holding a trusty spy glass up to our eyes, we see many events which remind us of our ship's orchestra. We remember the V. H. S. Orches- tra. composed of about thirty mem- bers, seated in their usual places, strumming strings and blowing horns which made up the music to which we marched into the audito- rium to our assemblies. They were an essential part of every affair aboard ship, with Mr. Enrico Serra as the conductor. At every evening social or enter- tainment of the school the orchestra faithfully occupied their places: at the Public Speaking Contests and at the presentation of the Dramatic Club Play. They even lent variety at the Senior Play by playing be- fore and during some of the acts of the play. oo T THALIA PEGASUS DRAMATIC First row—loll to right: D. Bulia; D. Pollard; Lorraine Pagnam; Laurel Pagnam; A MacNell. G. Maruffi; F. Gabo ; K. Patrick; I. Joseph. M Green; Miss D. Epstein. Adviser; J. Maurelli; M Bernstein; S. Gaburo. F Ballow, P. Kohn; E Ballow. C Heller; C. Shmukler; S. Koitz. Second row; J. Streeter. M. Barish. I. Warren. L. Crystal. M. Kaiser. B. Brugo, C. Doerr. M. Bullock. I. Green. I. Castellari, R Arbuckel. J Wightman, J Taylor. P. Unsworth, N. Brooks, R. Fleischner. C. Griffith, J. DeMaio, P. Panichello, P. Welsh, B. Wade. A. Osborn. L. Atkinson. P. Freedman. S. Ruthig. Third row: V. Smith, C. Hoilmeyer, P. Block, S. Schatz, M Hornack. N. Lltwack, I. Rosen. C. Sheldon, M. Braun, F. Carbone. J. Leuchter, R Macon. J. Simpson, M. Reed. A. Winheld, D. Barsky, N. Alterman, B. Down. J. Taylor, A. Goffredy. P. Finn, E. Lieberman. H. Reback. The Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club is completing a most happy and successful year. Learned were many valuable things about people and their mannerisms in the many skits given. The mem- bers learned to cope with emergen- cies never thought of, and to re- main calm in the most unusual cir- cumstances. The new sponsor. Miss Doris Ep- stein, has most nobly guided the club through many turbulent experi- ences. The one-act play in February, and the spring play in collaboration with the junior class, were both huge successes, if the response of the au- dience is any criterion. Now with the year's trip ended, the club has only the customs officials to face and the declaring of the baggage, and the voyage will be over. S«a(«d—loft to right: R. Fisher; J. Joseph, Mr A. Cernigliaro. Adviser; A. Winheld, Secretary; J. Leuchter. Vice-president. Standing: M. Pesiri, Treasurer; H. Polhamus; D. Rosenberg; J. Simpson, President; S. Orlinsky; J. Serra. When looking at the ship's bulletin, a momentous date cannot but be noticed. Pegasus is having its an- nual public-speaking contest in February. Herman Polhamus, Jay Joseph, Stan- ley Orlinsky, David Rosenberg, Jo- seph Serra, Michael Pesiri, Joel Leuchter, Armand Winheld, John Simpson and Richard Fisher are the boys from among whom the partici- pants for the contest are chosen. The remaining two are alternates. Awards are given by Mr. John Le- hocky. Gold, silver, bronze awards and an honorable mention are the order of the prizes. Each boy has regularly assigned individual practice with the spon- sor, Mr. Cernigliaro. The club, as a whole, meets frequently. The boys often repeat their selec- tions in public at the request of service clubs and church groups. First row—Ml to right: C. Shmukler. N R. Gillette. B. Dunn; Miss A. Brookins. Advisor; I. Green; A. Grant; S. Koitz. Second row. L. Lehmann, E. Ballow, B. Latterly, C. DlTomo, M. Green, C. Johnstone, S. Schatz, L. Pagnam. F. Ballow. Do you hear those pleasant, well- modulated voices coming over the ship's loudspeaker? Those are the voices of the Thalia girls. This year's group has a new spon- sor, Miss Amala Brookins. The girls work with Miss Brookins both as a group and individually, in school and in the sponsor's home in the evening to practice the pieces which they have selected. The Public Speaking Contest, held in January, culminates the practice of the girls who became members through competitive try-outs held earlier in the year. The members are: Elayne Ballow, Agnes Grant, Irene Green, Carol Johnstone, Blanche Lafferty, Lora Lehmann, Laurel Pagnam, Selma Schatz, Carmella DiTomo, Shirley Koitz, Faith Ballow, Barbara Dunn, Clara Shmukler, Margie Green, Nina Ruth Gillette. First tow—Ml to right C H«U«r. S. Juda; E Wilhelm. Secretary; G Heinze. President. Miss H Hunsborgor. Advisor. J. Gilliam. Vice-president. P Brewer. Treasurer; P Maudlin. C Collins Second row T Mullen, S Roms. Sid. Roms. M A Jervis. R English. N Alterman. R Bolnick. 1. Rosen Where's your library pass? This is a very familiar phrase to most of us but few realize what it's all about. The library has become a favorite spot in the building. However, the number of students who are permit- ted to use its facilities during one period must be limited. All this plus many more duties, including the fil- ing of cards, arranging books, check- ing them as they are taken out or returned, is a job well done by the Library Council and other helpers. The annual Bookjacket Contest has been marked by success since its inception. The Library Council, sponsored by Miss Hunsberger, the librarian, is an ambitious group, and is one of the many productive organizations on board the V.H.S. First row—loll to right M Vsrra. V Pagnim. C. Corde� . J. Schoch, President. Mr F Renzullt Ad- viser; A. Barnobei. Vice-president. L. Castellini. Treasurer. W Tangor R. Gen Socond row W Badaracco. J. Pierotti. J. Saglia. W Bauer. W Desser. J. Kardnack, J. Cucinotto. S Weinberg. Third row: P Varesio. S. Blanck. L. Galetto. J. Santini. P Schroeder. D. Brown, J Copestick. The Vineland High School branch of the national organization, the Fu- ture Farmers of America, is a not- able club on board the V.H.S. The Future Farmers is, as is evident from the name, an organization of boys who plan to be farmers or are students of agriculture. Sponsored by Mr. Renzulli, the club is very .active, with trips to the New Jersey State Fair and New Brunswick as the year's highlights. The club was also represented at a radio broad- cast over station WCAU in Phila- delphia. At its bi-weekly meetings, the F. F. A members discuss phases of agri- culture which they have encoun- tered during their work. In short, the F. F. A. is one of the most interesting and useful clubs in Vineland High School. S«ofod on floor—Ml to right: M. Cupini. M Merighi. L. DoLuca. First row: P. Meyer; Mrs. A Aecardo. Adviser; M Tonetta; R Donato. Secretary. M. Ciocco. President; Mrs B Weylman. Adviser. R Swenlin Vice-president; P. Dalponte. Treasurer. E Quarella; Miss lohnson. Adviser. R M. Petrini Second row. J. Pustizzi. M. Hormak, E Seelman. M Reiman. M. Salranek, P May. E. Cathro. L. Robbins. G Ross. M. Tamanini. D Marcacci. H Braidi. A DiStelano. J Marchese. Jac Marchese Third row L Volpe. R. Tamanini. D. D'Ottavio. M Tate. E Levari, R Pokoiny. G. Bononcini. A Michelon. C. Segal, R. Perefege, C. Castellan, G. Castellan, H. Coia, M. Siciliano, B. Bernascom. E. Tomasso, A. Vai. Under the combined sponsorship of Mrs. Weylman, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Accardo, the Home Economics Club has been very active this year. The club hopes to become affiliated with the National Home Economics Club and send a delegate to the conference. Aside from their regular activities, the members have held a tea for new teachers, assisted in the sale of refreshments at football games, sold metal sponges, and made and sold red and gray dolls. The girls are planning a Mother- and-Daughter Banquet as the main event of the year, which will be given in the spring. As has been their custom, they will hold a party for the departing senior members and present an award to their out- standing member. 89 SENIOR PLAY TRAFFIC SQUAD HONOR PATROL Ssatod on floor—hit � o right: K R. Gillette. A. Grant. R. Fiaher, M. Bernatein, C. Doerr, L. Atklnaon, B. Down. J. Taylor. P. Unaworth. P. Kohn, A. DeLuca. R. A Bach. Flraf row: G. Marulfi; T. Liberto, M A. Shull; R Moachetti; J. Winalow. Secretary; S. Gaburo. Preaident; Mra. M. Wimley. Adviser; E. Adama. Vice-president, M. L. Potter. Treasurer; P. Moss; C. Heller; A. M. Troutman; B. wade Second row. H Bortle, P. Freedman. S. Koltz, M Reiman. F. Gabos, H. Patrick. G. Zaniroli, J. Gilliam. E Bachinsky, P Brewer. N. Reback. E. Lieberman, P. Finn, A. Goiiredi, M Genovese. L. Dobson, S. Panichello. R M Petrini. E. Quarella. R. Arbuckel, Wightman. Third row: J. Cook. R. Neu, I Capabianco. L. Pagnam, E. Wilhelm. G Ross. D. Adams. M Kolisnyk. C. Castellan. B. Dunn, S. Greenblatt. M Green. R Perefege. A. Osborn, G. Dalponte, C. Jacobson, G. Bononcini, M Cupini, M. Tate. S. DeMaio. M. Malano. L. Robbins. P. Dalponte. Every other Wednesday morning the captain of the Honor Patrol calls all hands on deck for a meeting at which they discuss more efficient ways to carry out their patrol duties. Current difficulties are discussed in the attempt to be of more service to the crew aboard ship. The members of this large organiza- tion are to be seen during every period minimizing traffic from the galley to the crow's nest through the expedient of pass inspection. The purpose of such action is to prevent aimless wandering and un- necessary commotion in the gang- ways of the school. The group, besides fulfilling its well-known duties, sponsors a usu- ally successful semi-formal dance, with many people attending the gay affair. with Mrs. Wimley as the sponsor of both organizations. At these meet- ings, plans for improving both groups are discussed, with cooper- ation as the motto for these two fine school organizations. The Honor Patrol and the Traffic Squad, working together as a unit, are able to maintain order aboard ship at all times. Saofcd on floor—hit to right: H. Cava gnaro. G. Heinze, L. Carlisle, J Sprague, D. Logan. F. Mangino. F. Carbone. C. Gaburo. First row: J. Marchoeo; L. Volpe; R. Tamanini; B Ruberis. |. Winalow, Secre- tary; S. Gaburo. Preaident; Mra. M. Wimley. Adviaer,- E. Adama. Viee-prealdent; M L. Potter. Treaaurer; E. Giovinazzi; J. Guida; B. L. Koenig. Jac Marcheeo. Second row. A MacNeil. B. Bernaaconi. P. May. R. Lirio. S. L. Black. M. Winchell, M C. HoHmever, R Engliah. B Harria. E Cathro. B. Capo. F Anderaon, V Waxman. F. Abriola. Third row: u Baraky. N Alterman. A. Napoli. R. Fenkina. J. Simpaon. B. Cohen, R. Arvio, W. Hermanaon, B. Hunt, A. Budrya, F. DeMaio, H. Phafi, A. Winheld, F. Gana, A. Leonhardt. Establishing beach-heads in the midst of rolling seas are the stout- hearted members of the Traffic Squad, whose duties are similar to those of its sister organization, the Honor Patrol. Their orders, which are difficult to fulfill, are to main- tain order and direct traffic between classes. Meetings are held with the Honor Patrol on alternate Wednesdays, Soatod—hit to right: M Green, F. Angelo. Ruaa. Fiaher. Rich. Fiaher. M A. Shull, M. J. Badaracca, G. Heinze. S. Greenblatt. Standing: Mr. E. Arnade. Adviaer; R. Feata; A. Vai. A roaring three-act farce. Dumb Dollivar by Eugene Todd, was pre- sented by the senior class on De- cember fifth and sixth. The play, an adaptation of the Broadway suc- cess, Blundering Billy, kept the ca- pacity audience in constant laughter as scene after scene portrayed the awkward and ridiculous antics of Dollivar Dodds in his attempt to win the respect and consent of his fa- ther-in-law-to-be. The play, directed by Mr. Edward B. Arnade, had the following char- acters: Dollivar Dodds. Richard Fisher; Patty Hampton, Mary Ann Shull; John Hampton. Russell Fisher; Mrs. Hawkins, Margaret Green; Elsa Breckman, Shirley Greenblatt; Giddy Elkins. Mary Jane Badaracca; Tito Vannelli, Fred Angelo; Fan Toy, Alyce Vai; Wong, Russell Festa; Old Cap Rankin. George Heinze. CO fO RECORD STAFF SR. PLAY USHERS Seated—hit to right: C. Lomonaco; J. Gilliam. M. Tonetta; M. folles; P. Costa. Head Uaherette; M Rosenberg; M Galctto. Head Usherette. C. Atkincon; S. Panichello; S. Gaburo; R. Lieberman; f Maurelli. Standing: E. Mathieson. B. Cohen. B. Bernasconi, S. Black. A. Winheld, A. MacNeil, R. A. Bach. R. Arvio, S. Rosen, f. Sprague. F. Abriola. Row K, seats three and four? This way, please, was heard at the senior play. The usherettes and ush- ers were indeed busy the night of the play, leading everyone to their seats to enjoy the senior presenta- tion. The usherettes and ushers, members of the senior class, were: Florence Abriola, Ruth Ann Bach, Sara Lou Black, Sallie Gaburo, Joyce Gilliam, Rosalie Lieberman, Catherine Lamo- naco, Ellen Mathieson, Renate Neu, Esther Quarella. Marion Rosenberg Margie Winchell, Sadie Panichello Elaine Atkinson, Barbara Bernas coni, Phyllis Costa, Marie Galetto Marianne Jolles, Rosalie Lirio, Au drey MacNeil, Jewel Maurelli, Mary Lou Potter, Shirley Rosen, Mary To- netta, Joy Winslow. Armand Win- held, John Sprague, Norman Oppen- heimer, Bernard Cohen, Raymond Arvio. Fred Meandro and Albert Barnabei were in charge of tickets. Soatod on floor—loll to right: C. Lomonaco. N. Martinelli. f. Maurelli. A. MacNeil. R. Lirio, D. Adam . D. Luertzing. M. Reiman. M. folio . S. Panichollo. M J. Badaracca, R. A. Bach. First row: Mr. f. Lohocky, Mi A. Rubonstoin, M Galetto, G. Ro � . E. Fromm. R. Arvio, Mi H. Lewi , B. Dunn. E. Mathieson. N. Oppenheimer. J. Joseph, Mr . A Lee. Second row; P Costa. F. Neu. N. Tomei. A Michelon, M. Rosenberg. I. Liguori. f. Dawson. L Rambone, J. Winslow. S. Greenblatt. S. Spiegel, M Silver. M Green. M Winchell. M. L. Potter. E. Adam . J. Gilliam. R. English. C. DIMatteo. S. Gaburo. Third row: R. Fisher, H. Smith. A. Winheld. G. Heinz . A. Budrys. N. Morrell. B. Hunt, Rum. Fisher, W. Hermanson. H. Snyder. H. Cappel, N. Remy, P. Pindale. H. Goldstein, G. Barufh. Editor-in-chief ............................................Raymond Arvio Assistant Editors...........Barbara Dunn, Edgar Fromm, Ellen Mathieson Business Manager................................................Georgeanna Ross Business Secretary...................................................Marie Galetto Advertising Manager.................................Norman Oppenheimer Assistant Advertising Manager...................................Jay Joseph Adviser .............................................Miss Helen M. Lewis Art and Photography Adviser...........................Mr. John A. Lehocky Financial Adviser.......................................Mrs. Anna S. Lee Assistant Financial Adviser.........................Miss Alice Rubenstein Assistant Editorial Adviser........................Mrs. Marion M. Starkey Committees: Destiny M. Silver P. Costa A. MacNeil C. Lomonaco M. Jolles P. Pindale R. Fisher Will C. DiMatteo M. J. Badaracca S. Greenblatt N. Martinelli J. Gilliam H. Smith D. Logan Identifications M. L. Potter R. Neu L. Rambone Advertising S. Spiegel E. Mori G. Baruffi N. Morrell H. Goldstein Senior Data R. A. Bach M. Reiman R. Lirio M. Green Russ. Fisher W. Hermanson B. Hunt A. Winheld Photography H. Cappel N. Remy H. Snyder Features J. Winslow M. Winchell 93 Club Writeups E. Adams S. Gaburo S. Panichello A. Budrys Art J. Maurelli M. Rosenberg J. Abba E. Pensa B. Halcrow Typists D. Luertzing I. Liguori J. Dawson N. Tomei R. English M. Tate A. Michelon History G. Heinze D. Adams - • 'ouvenirs sr O0 ® 0oW' Smilin’ Through CT� DRUM BUGLE BANE CHEERLEADERS Front row—loti to tight: A. DeLuca, E. Malateita, L. Lob M. J. Badaracca, L. Vai. In roar. F. Carbon . Captain On deck at every game and pep rally were our six natty, unsquelch- able cheerleaders. No storm of oppo- sition could make them falter or wince, but only served to fill them with new fervor and zeal. With their head cheerleader, Fred Carbone, at the helm, all hands rallied to their posts and gave out with all they had. Even the mascot, a fine white rooster, gave forth with his bit as he was pulled around in his red-and- gray decorated cage. Mrs. McKillop very ably advised and directed the cheerleaders during the football sea- son, and on her departure they were directed by Miss Beatrice Stern. Fir f row—loft to right: Mr E. Sorra. Advisor. F Diorio; F Galxarano, President; C. Galxarano; J. Taylor, J. Oliva. P. Unsworth. Majorettes; H Henderson; R. Zorxi; I Freedman Second row R. Possenti, E. Baker. L. Coslop. J. Tonielli, S. DiMuccio. D Raphael. H Debbi, R Wilson. Third row R Cohen. R Oliva. I. Kahn. J. Guida. R. Snell. J Lugiano. I Perefeae, T Raphael. J. Inlerra. L. Rowe. Fourth row: R Jenkins. G Franchotta. D. Fiocchi, L Polixzi, L. LeGor . B Castellini W. Charlson, J. Mitchell. M Pesiri. H Ulbrich Listen, mate, do you remember the times the band paced the deck of Gittone Stadium, straight and tall, marking time and playing a stirring march? Our spirits were high as we watched the plays of our team and watched the scoreboard. After the games, when the excitement of the merry crew aboard the V. H. S. reached a high pitch, the band would strike up some appropriate march and parade up Landis Ave- nue, with a snake dance of gay stu- dents following. The band attended all our out-of- town games, keeping up our spirits, and was represented at the bonfire the evening before the great Thanks- giving Day game. To complete its year, the V. H. S. band played Pomp and Circum- stance for a graduating senior class. Fint row—loll to right E. Techirner. Maiorette; J Becker. L. Pagnam; M A. OUon; C. Doerr. A. Gallo. Majorette; J Wightman. M Gorman. B Down; L Atkinxon; B Bruge; T Murphy. Majorette. Second row R DiGregorio, R. Scache, S. Juda. F. Catalano. C. Farabella. A. DeLuca, M Vaxtano. J Brook� . V. Tuaino Third row M Le� lie. L. DeFalco. R Fl i� chn r. M Mole. J. Yanowich. Fourth row L Dobaon. B Lauormann. C McCann. M Zappariello, S. G!orio� o, H. Snyder, D. Spatafor . Filth row: E Schachner. J. Streeter. V Smith, M. L. Gaughran This year the Drum-and-Bugle Corps made a hit during the annual Hal- was, during the football season, un- lowe'en Parade sponsored by the lo- der the able direction of Mrs. Dor- cal firemen othy McKillop. The Corps this year has the addition The girls of the group went to three of eleven new twirlers. Boots, batons out-of-town games to display their and uniforms were provided for the musical talents. They played at the girls. There is also the addition of Collingswood, Haddonfield and five majorettes, three of whom walk Bridgeton games. in front of the band, while the other The Drum-and-Bugle Corps also two lead the Drum-and-Bugle Corps 97 W.rFlH'Iu'l?i!,:r r Uonardo; G Cat.rina; G Tr«rri,; H. Fral.v; F Mangino. H. Smith; lot. iw£«' DiEmma. Mr D Ttita .Coach Second row Mr C Mimln. Cooch; F G.I., M Pagano. John Scavtlh. L. Rarabont. J Alexander. R Motta. W Tangor L Cortopassi Mr C Furlona M?tcholIT A nN rw?! h‘ CKJ Ch; � A ,RoChw,, i- D £bb ,,; T P T Politu.. r M.andro A u ; D«r D‘G,®vafchlr-°- I- F° «Ph Fourth row. E. Gloitborg. S. Maurizio. J. Rawlint, wMnD r? K «T V«R?,n - E arcacci. M v«nd“� . D Alvino. | Lugiano. Fl th n An °liva- p- Var« 'o. C. Cuttard, R Otborn. J. Panichello. D. LaCombo. w Lohn,°S eS' ,h ro 2 Robinton D Slomin. C. Furlona. P. Gontilo. E. , 3°«' T. PondSI° rNH 9,arl«n‘ . I Lynch. F. Coriono. A Co.tanza S.vcnlh row. E. Bracahello. A. Alvino. W. Dettor. V. Hamidy, G. Mainioro, H. Davit. F. Bruno, K. Quay. This year the football season has been a smashing success, with all team members doing wonderful work to give Vineland eight winning games out of ten played. The team was under the able and spirited coaching of Coach Daniel Testa. Vineland Opponents Bristol, Pa 13 7 Woodrow Wilson. 25 6 Bok Vocational . . 31 0 Collingswood . . . 2 13 Camden 19 6 Haddonfield 7 0 Atlantic City .... 7 6 Bridgeton 7 25 Holy Spirit 7 0 Millville 26 19 Totals 144 82 The letter winners are: R. Polhamus, S. Maurizio, A. Esposito, T. Mitchell, G. Cate- rina, G. Travis, F. Hartley, R. DiEmma, F. Mangino, J. Alexander, f. Rawlins, R. Moffa, A. Giordano, J. Scavelli, H. Fraley, D. Ab- bett, H. Smith, E. Marcacci, A. Leonardo, P. Varesio. Managers: E. Bracaliello, W. Desser, F. Bruno, H. Davis, A. Gorgo, K. Quay. On December 2, 1946, the annual football dinner was held. Gene Caterina won the All-State Group- Four Award. As a group, the team won the Elmer Wene and WSNJ awards. I. Alexander and G. Caterina won places on the all-South-Jersey team. 98 Fuit row—Ml to light: Coach D Testa. Director of Athletics; A. Kille; E. Martin,- H. Smith; F Mangino; A Leonardo; C Manaresi. G Travis. G. Caterina. E DeBruno. S DeCaro. J Elbeuf; N Dallolio. Coach. Second row. M Pagano. T. Perry. D, Logan. S. Maurizio, N Possenti. D. Alvino. G Heinz . H Polhamus, A. Napoli. E. Gove. Thiid row: J. Joseph; R. Basolis, E. Manaresi, F. Bernardini, F. Marino, Managers; F. Dondero. Last year's baseball team, under the fine direction of Coach Nello Dallolio, won the county championship, which could only have been done through superb teamwork and the application of the coach's advice.- The lettermen of the team were: S. DeCaro, S. DeBruno. G. Caterina, A. Kille. S. Bragin, E. Martin, G. Travis, A. Leonardo, J. Elbeuf. H. Smith, F. Mangino, C. Manaresi (cap- tain). The managers of the team: F. Marino. R. Basolis, E. Manaresi, F. Bernardini. Vineland Opponents Hammonton (home) 3 4 Trenton (away).... 0 19 Hammonton (away) 1 3 W. Wilson (away). 2 8 Collingsw'd (away) 9 11 Trenton (away).... 0 18 Millville (home).... 3 15 W. Wilson (home). 6 11 Bridgeton (home). . 8 4 Atlantic City (away) 2 3 Camden (away) . . 2 7 Millville (away) 6 4 Bridgeton (away) 6 3 99 rl8bn 1 Amb_ro «; D Loflan; f- HartUr; I Joseph; G. CaUrina, Captain; D. Fry . D. Harker. D. Abbett. R Craven Second row M Meyer. J. Caplan. I. Goiman. D. B«rnardlni, I. Panichello {jlb ch h rrbJLnU°varw(.li-' Tf nR Ihwd Mr 9, Co� h. Coach; J. De Martini; h! A«� l� tant Coach' V Wh lo; T‘ C Cu� tard; Mr. D. T «ta. Diroctor of Athletic� ; Mr. N. Wal� h, Coach Clarion Cosh is indeed proud of his Boys' Basketball team this year. He claims it is one of the best, if not the very best, he has ever coached. The schedule of games for 1946-47 with all the scores obtainable follows: Vineland Opponents Hammonton (home) 49 40 Egg Harbor (away) 43 40 Alumni (home).... 37 43 Trenton (away).... 22 41 Millville (home).... 38 27 Bridgeton (home) . . 49 25 Sacred Heart (away) 44 15 Hammonton (away) 43 39 Egg Harbor (home) 47 36 Woodrow Wilson (home) 36 33 Collingswood (away) 42 38 Trenton (home) . . . 46 50 Bridgeton (away). . 34 33 Camden (away) . . 24 43 Millville (away) . . Woodrow Wilson 45 40 (away) 53 28 Camden (home) . . Collingswood (home) Sacred Heart (home) 33 58 Play-off for City Series or Charity Double-header (home) The following are the senior members of the squad: Gene Caterina, Salve Maurizio, Don- ald Frye, Donald Harker, Donald Logan, Jay Joseph, Fred Hartley, Ralph Craven, John Ambrose. Captain Caterina leads in scoring. Donald Frye is one of the best ball-handlers in the history of V. H. S., while Jay Joseph, Donald Harker, Ralph Craven and John Ambrose are all first-line players. 100 Firsf tow—loll Io right: T. Mastalski, C. Hsllsr. F. Catalano. J. DoMaio. E Bachinsky. J. Brook . E. Atkin- son, D. Elia, F. Ballow. Second tow: B. Bernasconi; ). Hsiss; J. Patterson; I. Streeter; M Cappel; I. Cappel; S. Cappel; P. Perry; Miss B. Stern. Coach. This year, the ambitious girls of the basket- ball team are assured of a successful year with two fine coaches at the helm of the team—Miss Beatrice Stern, Head Coach, and Mrs. Florence Ferrarie, Assistant Coach. Girls' sports have encountered many diffi- culties on the long and rocky road to suc- cess. Competitive sports for Vineland girls are just beginning to gain their place in Vineland High School. The entire school wishes them all much success in the future. The schedule for the 1947 season of Vine- land's Girls' Basketball team is as follows: January 15 .....Woodstown—home January 22....Sacred Heart—home January 29 ........Bridgeton—home February 4 .....Hammonton—away February 6 .....Woodstown—away February 12 .......Millville—home February 19 ..Sacred Heart—away February 26 ....Bridgeton—away March 5 ........Hammonton—home March 12 ..........Millville—away 101 rrM!n.£,; «r J? Good� ; p. Bott.lini; r Fior.; O. Blank. Co-captaln; P W.bb. Co- pC°l«Cnh iaf:;COV?d M°cDow ,St,hChAod„Piacnk?h-Dri- SSV°KSLK?: |° � . SanVaV.r 1 PaniCh-n°' N- 0pP nh ‘ - — I colato. Man! Last year, the members of Vineland High School's track team left behind them a fairly good record. We will endeavor to list, in the limited space allotted to us, the scores of Vineland's track team, which was under the fine direction of Coach Clarion Cosh. 1. Camden Board of Education Indoor Meet Mile Relay (Blank, McClindon, Smith, Webb), Third Place. Mile Run (Aldo Pancheri), Third Place. 2. Woodbury. 64 Va—Vineland, 56 Ya—Audu- bon, 6 (at Woodbury). 3. Bridgeton Relays. Won Group-Three 880 Relays. (DiEmma, Smith, Webb. Blank.) Same team placed third in mile relay. 4. Pitman, 61 Vi—Vineland, 37 a (at Pit- man). 5. Palmyra, 79—Vineland, 51%—Millville, 13Va (at Palmyra). 6. Bridgeton, 68—Woodbury, 36—Vineland, 22 (at Bridgeton). 7. South Jersey Championship at Collings- wood Paul Webb—South Jersey champion in 440 at 52 seconds. 8. County Championship at Bridgeton Bridgeton, 78—Vineland, 57—Millville, 16. The lettermen were: P. Webb, O. Blank, J. McClindon, D. Battelini, J. Fiore, A. Pan- cheri, E. Pensa, J. Rawlins, J. Pcnichello, H. Fraley, H. Smith, R. DiEmma, F. Hartley, D. Logan. J. Bianchi and J. Nicolato, Assistant Manager and Manager. 102 4'W I 1 1 w f Thi is the first year that our school has had a cross- country team as a varsity sport. The group was de- feated only by Bridgeton, and that just by one point. The schedule and results follow: V. H. S. Opp. Haddonfield .25 .30 Atlantic City .17 38 Bridgeton 28 27 Millville 15 40 Note: T$am with lowest total score adjudged winner. Aldo Pancheri was undefeated this season. Other lettermen were Donald Logan and Donald Harker, seniors, and Stanley Chodnicki and William Wilson, underclassmen. Two other seniors, Bernard Hunt and Vallee Guglielmi. were also on the squad. Another new varsity sport this year is wrestling, which is under the direction of Mr. Joseph Homiak, assisted by Mr. Cosmo Minifri. The wrestling sched- ule for 1947 is as follows: January 8 Paulsboro (away) January 15 C, Gloucester (home) January 17 O erbrook School for the Blind (Phila.) January 22 Camden Regional (home) February 5 Paulsboro (home) February 12 Gloucester (away) February 19 Camden Regional (away) February 22 District Championships at Regional March 4 Overbrook School for the Blind (home) 103 c rV 'ow—l'n ght: E..Hayes. A. Borm. S Gaburo. I. Warren. P Kohn. B Kook. P Welsh. F Gabos LX, n Dllazzero; L. Maudlin; L Pag nam; L. Pagnam. P Brewer. Secretary; E Wilhelm’. President; N Martinolli Vice-president. R DeMaio. Treasurer; F DoMaio. M Bernstein; C. Heller; J. Hunter. R Andreoli Third row H Phalf. C Shutter. F Simpson F Simpson A Winheld. D Barsky ” r°u, h r°w nM G wNa i1 Advl rtfH Patrick; 1. Liguorl; C. Dorolee. R DeMarco. V. Wieland; M. Mole; S. Ruthig; M. Green; e u—:“ °---------------------------- - - - DeLuca. R. Swenlin; B Portner; N. Roback. S. Harrington;' H. Smart.' R Fleischner. J. Cook,' A Two new aefivifies on the scene this year are Mrs. Nash's Bowling Club and Mrs. Ferraries Dancing Club. 104 Tlrel row-Je l to right. 1 Chasse, H Patrick; Mrs F Ferrarie. Adviser. F Gabos. L Ripa Second row A. Tarozzi R Fleischner; B_ Becker; J. Heise; E. Schachner; C. Dutra, Vice-president. P. Moss. President (not in picture). C. Welch. Secretary and Treasurer (not in picture). FEATURES From the realm of the mystic deep come these babbles, members oI the senior class whose activi- ties have stirred the depths ot the Sea o I Educa- tion. Wo hope these bubbles will not burst on their rise fo success. 1. Most Popular: Richard Fisher. Sallie Gaburo. 2. Cutest Couple: Leslie Cline. Mariorie Winchell. 3. Tallest Boy. Shortest Girl: Joseph Santini. Jac- queline Marchese. 4. Best Dressed: Felix Donato. Shirloe Green- blatt. 5. Most Cooperative: Gino Barufii, Mario Galetto. 6. Best Actors: Richard Fisher. Mary Jane Bada- racca. 7. Tallest Girl. Shortest Boy: Miriam Silver. Hen- ry Kroman. 8. Most Happy-go-lucky: Donald Harker, Margot Cappel. 9. Most Original: Algis Budrys. Margot Cappel. 10. Best Musicians: Fcrdinando Galzarano. Sadie Panichello. 11. Best Looking: Howard Smith. Shirley Sherman. 12. Most Likely to Succeed: John Bianchi, Ellen Mathieson. 13. Most Studious: George Hcinze, Verna Pen- nington. 4. Best Dancers: Salve Maurizio, Alyce Vai. 5. Best Athletes: Gene Caterina, Frances Cata- lano. 6. Most Collegiate: Donald Logan. Phyllis Costa. It.' May is the month of gaiety and flowers as was shown at the Junior-Senior Prom held May 17, 1946. Representing the theme, the decorations centered around a spring carnival complete with merry-go-rounds, clowns, fortune tellers, ballet dancers and the tunnel of love. Above the heads of the many couples hung brightly colored balloons which added to the atmosphere. In the background, the music of Johnny Austin and his orchestra was heard featuring Ray Hoffman as the vocalist. In a secluded part of the dance floor, surrounded by evergreen trees, the couples v andered. Their pictures were taken as memoirs of a wonderful evening. Also as a souvenir of the evening, attractive programs were distributed among the dancers. The official chaperons for the formal were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kramme, Mr. and Mrs. Walther Weylman, Miss Mildred Durand, Miss Rose. Sternberg, Miss France Karibjanian, Mr. Cosmo Minifri, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lubin. The class advisers for the year were Miss Julia Cummings and Miss Margaret Fiamingo. STRANGE COINCIDENCE When the seniors of 1947 were but freshmen, an assembly, planned by Miss Sternberg, was held in the auditorium. The presentation was an introduction of the freshmen to the older student body. This was done through the use of a freshman Yearbook and its Who's Who, with the following, to the best of our memories, introduced to the assembly. George Heinze served as announcer. Best dressed......................................................Phyllis Costa Best dancers......................................Gino Baruffi, Doris Giovinazzi Tallest...........................................Joseph Santini, Miriam Silver Most studious ..............................................................Ruth Hayes Jolliest ...................................................................Nick Remy Most musical.................................Buddy Galzarano, Sadie Panichello Youngest ......................................... ...............John Bianchi Our twins...........................................Norman and Frank Morrell Many of these people are in the senior Who's Who this year and, to top this coincidence, the editor of that Yearbook so many years ago is the editor-in-chief of this year's Record— Raymond Arvio. 109 1. Donald Harker 2. Sallie Gaburo 3. Miss Mary E. Rossi 4. Miss Helen Lewis 5. Miss Julia Cummings 6. Richard Fisher 7. Mr. Antonio N. Cernigliaro 8. Miss Mildred A. Durand 9. Howard Smith 10. Gene Caterina 11. Mary Lou Potter 12. Raymond Arvio 13. Sadie Panichello 14. Margot Cappell 15. Steelman Polhamus 16. Mr. John Lehocky 6 SS3fl3 HO A NVO VINELAND’S VETERANS At II II ' This year, Vineland High School, like countless other schools throughout the nation, has observed the return of numerous World War II veterans to the continuance of their studies which they dropped when the call to arms came to them. Vineland High School is proud of its heroes and wishes them great success and happiness, which they all deserve. The veterans are: Class of 1947: Leon Bennett, Wilbur Berni, Kennedy Cline, Richard Detterer, Richard Donahey, Rudy Fiocchi, Robert Halcrow, Michael Jordan, Raymond Longbottom, Frank Marino. John Nightlinger, Larry Nightlinger, Robert Pitman, Steelman Polhamus, Andrew Senekosoff, Viola Wieland. Class of 1948: William Bohl, Edward DiLuisi, Thomas Jenkins, George Lepaire, Jay Latimer, Chris Stewart. Post-graduates: Thomas Grookett, Frank Lom- bardo, John Bernardini, Manfred Berger, John Taylor. I left the good ship V. H. S. back in 1943. But this is 1947, and I'm very happy to say I'm back on board and carrying out my duties where I left off before. Aye, land is in sight, and no doubt all hands will be greatly overjoyed at signing off the ship. But look at the situation this way, mate. When we pull into the harbor over there on the horizon, just about all the lads aboard are going to tear down the gangplank and over the bul'arks like slop going through a fan! Yes, they're all anxious to get ashore and away from the boring duty of this tub. But once ashore, then what? You can't just stand on the dock with your teeth in your mouth, you know! You've got to face shore duty. Now just suppose that once ashore, you strike out for a job you want, and you're politely informed that you can't have it because there's not enough sea duty to your credit! That, plus the fact that your ship discharge from the V. H. S. isn’t good enough to land you that job, will put you in a sad plight! Probably you'd be forced to take a deal you didn't want and struggle along at it the rest of your life. I tell you. mate, that old routine isn't for this boy—not if I can help it! When we pull in the harbor and sign off this ship. I'm going to do my best to sign on another ship for a four-year cruise again! Aye. a bigger and better ship! Ah. yes—a ship that will put more salt water in your head, and hand you a discharge at the completion of your cruise that will mean more than the one we're getting in the near future. 112 THOMAS JENKINS. Class of 1948 S PAPERS CLASS Ilf IMS SHIP’ CLASS Ilf IM4 June 5, 1947: Just three years ago today we, the Class of 1944, marched to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance out to the V. H. S. stadium to recoivo our diplomas. So many things have crowded thom- selvos into the years following that day—most im- portant, of course, the fighting and winning of World War II. And now, with the victory secure, the members of our class have turned their efforts toward another chal- lenge—that of building for themselves a promising future. Their paths led into many fiolds of ondeavor. Some, including John Bernardini and Frank Lombardo, chose to return to the halls of Vinoland High School to con- tinue high school courses, while others enrolled, or aro waiting for enrollment, in various colleges and vocational schools all over the country. Among these wo find: Marietta Gruccio, Emily Schroeder, Ann Simpson, Rosalie Creamer, Charlos Osborn, Miles Purdue, Flora Prince, Diamond Ascani, Fred Keepfor, August Fiocchi, Paul Casacci, Francis Guaciaro, Franklin Tuso, Harvey Fraley, Ned Glover, John Fordham, Fred Snyder, and a host of others. Their courses are varied, and include many fields, from radio, olectricity and accounting, to dramatics and voico. Soon around town in the field of industry are: Salve DeBruno, music machine company; David Minkwitz, car dealer; William Cavagnaro, truck driver; Ted Stratton, auto service; Richard Tomasso, carpenter; Della Dauito, bank teller; Granville Gullock, music store, Millville; Louis Manestrina, electrician; Betty Lauriollo, soda fountain; Doloros D'Amico, beautician; Paul Barner, veterinarian; Dorothy Amono, registered nurse. Henry Simon, export-import company. Now York. Many chose bookkeeping and secretarial work, a few of which are: Olga Borowitz, Evelyn Buglio, Jean Dillon, Isabell Abba. Antoinette Austino, Clara Nicholson, Regina DiPiotro, Martha DelGosso and Audrey Heller. Others of our class may be seen in the stores about town as salesmen and salesladios, such as Carmon Silva, Lucille Ramish, Carolino Ciola, Goraldine Pasqualo, Marie Prisanzano, Edwin Giovinazzi, Marie LoRusso, Jonathan Spinosi, Jack Foss. In the Armed Forces are Norman LeGorc, Army; Naz- zarono Constanzo and Joseph Chinnici, Merchant Marine. Happily married members of the Class of '44 are: Gloria Abbate to Salve DoBruno; Charlotte Arbuckel to Paul Casacci; Eddy Ruth Blevens to Paul Capizola; Marilyn Reeves, Dorothy Kinneman, Dorothy Carlton and Ellen Cooke. And so it goes—three years ago we received our diplomas and were told to go out into the world, and through our efforts make it a better place in which to livo. Our motto was, The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. With those wise words to guido us, and with the knowledge acquired during our stay in V. H. S. to strengthen us, we wont out into the world. We were determined to succeed, and succeed we did. Suroly a determination such as this DOES make the world a better place in which to live. Russell H. Sperling Class ol '44 President Dear Class of 1947: It's been two years sinco wo left Vineland High School—two years since wo had the experience of getting ready for the climax of four years of hard work and fun. high school graduation. Right now you are about to onjoy the same thrills of commencement exercisos and probably for the first time you are seriously thinking of what comos next. You suddenly realize you're grown up and ready to start on your own. You wonder then what has happened to the classes that were graduated before you. What did they do, what are they doing now? Do you want some statistics? Roughly, wo find that 3 per cent are in nursing school, 15 per cont have begun their collogo training, 16 per cent have served or are still in the Army, 9 per cent are or have been in the Navy, 14 per cent are en- gaged to be married or have already taken their vows to love, honor and obey, 6 per cont are tele- phone operators singing number, please into the ears of thousands, 3 per cent are working in the glass industry, and 34 per cent have choson the many other fields opon to the industrious and have become secre- taries. clerks, salesmen, farmers and other skilled industrial workers. Who, among us, have been outstanding during the past two years? That is a difficult question to answer because, liko you, we're only just beginning on the long and treacherous voyage of Lifo. However, you'll be hearing and seeing much of us as time continues. Tho facts and figures of what some of us are doing follow this letter. Good luck to you. Sincerely, Solve Serra Class of '45 President In college: John Beer, Joyce Black, Richard Brewer, Doris Brodzik, Elvira Dias, Ruth Estwick, May Evelyn Gardener, Raymond Gilliam, George Gleason, Maurice Greenblatt, Gladys Hadley, Frank Iula, Jack Lirio, Josephine Madrechesia, Joseph Magozza, Alan Molof, Edvige Pallaver, Pat Pandolpho, Jane Reed. Judy Rosenborg, Oleg Selzky, Sylvia Smith, Ethel Stubec, Francos Tuso, Marie Vraila, John Winslow. In nursing school: Joanne Archer, Bea Dutra, Jeanne Grace, Betty Hunt. Shirley Shmouklor, Joan Vencia. In the Army: Henry Biagi, Claroncc Claypoole. Carlo Constantino, Thomas Davis, Louis DeZutti, Anthony Formento, Carl Haught, Chas. Layton. Douglas Logan, Los Moser, Peter Moshoim, Leon Moskowitz, Conrad Olivon, Clifford Pollard. Thomas Porter, Richard Pos- senti, Herbert Reback, Solve Serra, Martin Shirber, Donald Sigafoos, Jacob Small, Gorald Wagner, Richard Wilson, Frank Lorehtz, Chas. Poolton, Frank Toal, Michael Valleta, Joseph Cassisi, Bruno Duso. In tho Navy: Joseph Boccetti, Joseph Bongiorno, Sam Gelardo, Chas. Gubitose, Don Koonig, Vladimir Kra- vetz, George Lezenby, Frank McDaniels, Edward Oliva, George Patterson, Chas. Schoendorf, Craig Smith, Henry Springer, John Terwilliger, Howard Todd, Louis Toffenetti, Robert Wood. In local industry we find: Rose Mario Asselta, Agnes Gerardi, Nancy Perkins, Bornice Propst, Evelyn Wed- dick, Marion Wriggins, Josephine Avena, Gladys Borchers, Clarrene Brody, Agnes Dallago, Mary 113 Dondoro, Hilda Fraccascia, Gloria Gaiti, Claire Henderson, Ruth Nicholson, Rita Rubin, Kathleen Simpson, Alice Tschimor. Cupid, the god of Love, has done his job, with many of our classmates reported married or engaged: Lor- raine Bracco, Lucy Braidi, Joseph Cassisi, Theresa Brignoli, Doris Clark, Gerry Curio, Marion Dahmen, Gloria Daneri, Isabelle Dowler, Claire Henderson, Mary Malandro, Anna Mammi, Catherine Messiano, Angie Mistretta, Edytho Patterson, Louise Possenti, Connie Reale, Celestine Reed, Marion Robbins, Rose Romano, Lillian Savage, Virginia Schock, B. J. Shull, Rose Marie Smaniotto, Wilma Sooy, Dorothy Tanger, Rita Testa, Mildred Tomasso, Clara Whitehead. CLASS OF 1040 Ono year has passod since that day in June when the Class of 1946 was graduated from Vineland High School. Many of us have continued or plan to continue our education in the nation's colleges, businoss schools, nursing schools and other institutions of learning in order to take our places in this world. Those among us who aro now attending schools or who plan to enroll soon are: John Melick, Thomas Bach. William Schwartzman, Hans Fisher, Zena Loukashenok, Wilma Bass, Kenneth Fordham, Rita Alpert, Kate Lihn, Walthor Weylman, Francis Rouss, Shirley Mathieson, Shirley Crystal, Connie Do Maio, Anna Dallago, Charlotto Kidston, Jacob Rothschild, Doris Maier, Shirlee Goldstoin, Florence Van Volkenburgh, Gladys Bach, Gladys Stubee. Evelyn Andrews, Harry Kwart- lor, Marianne Isenborg, Margaret Wade, Edwin Black, Norman Schwartz, Phyllis Snyder, Sofie Altman, Joyce Morris, Seymour Rosenstein, Norman Pogust. Postgraduates in V. H. S. aro Botty Lou Koenig, and Manfred Berger, who was recently discharged from the U. S. Army. The Class of 1946 does not stop at having many of its members represented in the numerous colleges of this great nation. We are to bo found in the telephone companies, radio stations, factories and offices of Vineland and neighboring cities, all doing our little bit to keep this world progressing. Included in the world of business and industry you will find: Lucy Marghella, William Ingling, Edith Moses, Lois Gar- dolla, Elsie Gockle, Miriam Pinsky, Evelyn Richman, Inez Ruberti, Rhoda Sacks, James Smith, Ruth Bolke, Rose Blew, Lois Heritage, Lois Cook, Josephine Dandrea, Ruth Heick, Patricia Stone, Janet Levy, June Morrell, Botty Anne Walker, Roso Marie Zaniroli, Raymond Hoffman, Thomas Lafferty, Joan MacAllister, Herman Altman. In the various Armed Forces aro to be found Dom and David Battelini, Samuel Mastrangelo, Wilbur Paris, all in the Marinos. In the Army we find Anthony Lamanna. The Navy claims Robert Fisher, Paul Camino, Steven Schnell, Hartley Tucker and David Benton. Hartley Tucker has the added distinction of being with the South Pole Expedition of Admiral Byrd. It is reported that Lenora Portner is the marriod member of our class. Wo also hear that Russ Gallia has gone into business for himself with an orchestra of his own. They can conquer who beliove they can was the motto chosen unanimously by the Class of 1946. It is obvious that this advice has not boon forgotten, as our class has taken its place in the world in all phases of living, successful and ambitious. Our class left Vineland High School bolieving they can conquer, and conquer we did. To the graduating Class of 1947 we wish the best of happiness and success. The Class of 1946 TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST Let's give a cheer for our training ship. The good ship V.H.S., As we buckle down to learn the things We'll need for happiness. Oh, the V.H.S., she's stout and strong. The course her captain knows; So we'll learn to sail the seas of life In any wind that blows. Now off we go for another year, Our second before the mast. In many ways 'twill be, we know. Much different from the last. Where we were scared, now we are not. We know our way around. We go from deck to deck with ease; Know just where things are found. The hands that just signed on this year. We think are mighty green. When next September rolls around They'll see just what we mean! But we were frosh, and we were green. We've still a lot to learn Before we leave old V.H.S. With the sheepskins we will earn. Some things we know, then we did not, Are how to conjugate A Latin verb, or turn a phrase, Nor for class to be late. We know that X can more than be The ending to a letter. And for the sake of algebra, You'll all agree that's better! Now when it comes to history. We've learned just dates galore, And next year we expect to learn So many, many more. In freshman English we did read The deeds of Ivanhoe, And also studied poetry By Lowell, Burns and Poe. This second year before the mast. We'll strive to do our best. So, freshmen, you must do the same. For failing is no jest! Now when we add this knowledge up We think that we can steer Much better on the sea of life. And keep our course quite clear. NANCY BROOKS. Class o 1 1949 114 The ship is docked and we're preparing to start on our long, exciting journey. We get our crew on board and pull up the anchor. Off we go to new, different surroundings. We look around and discuss with friend and stranger alike the teachers, our homerooms and everything we can get in before the last bell rings. Then we quietly sit in our seats to listen to the proctor getting us acquainted with different periods and regulations. We listen intently, our hearts all a-flutter. Wo receive our handbooks and study the rules so that we may be able to start off on the right foot which is so important. In the afternoon we take our schedules and hunt for our next classes. At the end of the first day we walk home with words popping out of our mouths a mile a minute. Talk, talk, talk, and even when we climb into bed we dream of our first day in school. The next day we really dig in, anxious to do the best we can. As the days go by a little more work is given to us but strangely enough we enjoy it. Days fly by and we get used to the schedule and know our school quite well. Our sports and parties make the year easier and wo all work hard to get the most and best out of school. We may complain that this or that rule is too strict and say that we are being cheated out of something, but under that heart and mind of ours we know that everything is made to our advantage. The time goes by so fast that we find we're well started on our journey. We're now on the sea of education and hope that we will go on and reach our goal with satisfied hearts. CATHERINE EATON, Class of 1950 Here I am a striving sophomore already. It seems just like yesterday that I came as a green freshman into Vineland High School. My freshman year was loads of fun except for the never- ending razzing which I received and which is to be expected from the upperclassmen. Returning to high school as a sophomore has proved to me that being in the upper half of the lower classes is much better than being a freshman. I also felt like an old-time veteran of the four seas. I like my sophomore year because as a sophomore one can take part in many more school activities and feel more free to walk through the halls without someone pointing you out as a poor, little, bewildered freshman. One of the big differences this year is the fact that I don't have to sit in the last row in the auditorium and stretch my neck all out of joint in order to see just what is going on in the assembly. We also are permitted to enjoy every assembly, which is a privilege not granted the freshmen, due to the lack of seats. Now don't misunderstand me, the sophomore year at high school is definitely no cinch, because you do work hard and you are still an underclassman. So as a last word I say to the freshmen, Don't give up the ship, because just you wait until next year when you can sit back and watch the freshmen wander helplessly past you down the halls. Then it is your chance to do a little razzing yourself! BARBARA DOWN. Class of 1949 The sea is a shimmering sheet of flawless glass, a delicate blue-green. As far as the eye can see, unruffled tranquillity reigns over this vast aquatic domain. Reflected in the clear, smooth heavens is the same air of indestructible calm. Smooth sailing on this, the sea of education, seems an absolute certainty. And yet. lurking behind the deceivingly peaceful horizon is an ominous cloud that presages only one thing, trouble. Quite often does the ambitious student undergo this same disheartening experience in his school life. For a time everything travels at a leisurely pace. His various subjects penetrate his brain with remarkable ease; he has no difficulty in grasping even the more complex phases of school work. Then, for some obscure reason, a seemingly insurmountable obstacle projects itself into his path. Nothing works out smoothly. He becomes inextricably enmeshed in the tangled web of studies. Finally, as marking time nears, several flunks appear inevitable. But. in most cases, by battening down the hatches, clearing the decks for action, and riding the crest of the storm, he is able to weather every difficulty and emerge the victor over adverse conditions. After more than two years of voyaging on the sea of high-school education, the vague outlines of my destination are forming far off in the hazy distance. Land has been sighted; graduation is not too far away. But is this to be the end of my travelings on the glorious ocean of learning? It is my sincere hope that this relatively short voyage will prove to be only the beginning. Upon reaching land, I intend to charter a seaworthy vessel and again take to the bottomless blue, this time continuing my education, at first in college, and then in my chosen profession, until the end of my days. 115 PAUL SHER, Class of 1948 September, and once again it was sailing time. Four sturdy ships were anchored at Vineland High School's dock. Having completed my first voyage on June 5. 1946, I now faced a more difficult one aboard the Sophomore Ship of Success. On its decks were gathered many of my friends who had shipped with me the previous year. I joined them and together we awaited the signal to commence another trip on the Sea of Knowledge. Below us rocked four smaller craft to accommodate those who had missed the boat, those who had failed to better themselves when Opportunity's Ship sailed in September of 1945. They would find the sailing rough this season with added tasks and responsibilities. Like their larger sister ships, they too would embark on voyages of approximately nine months with passengers and crew granted a few shore leaves for vacation at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The course mapped out for the Sophomore Ship of Success proved a perilous one at times, making last year's voyage appear smooth sailing. However, we were fortunate in having an able and understanding crew to guide us along the way. If we followed carefully and con- scientiously their wise counsel, we knew Juno would find us making port on schedule and prepared to sign up with the Junior Ship of Success in September. CONNIE DOERR. Class of 1949 And yet, O splendid ship, unhailed and nameless, I know not if, aiming a fancy, I rightly divine That thou hast a purpose joyful, a courage blameless. Thy port assured in a happier land than mine. When we entered high school we were the unhailed and nameless. Like the voyage of the Mayflower our goal was set. but our course uncharted. During the first few months a sailor does not grasp the knack of controlling a boat. He doesn't know how to trim the sails according to the puff or to hold the rudder by the feel of the tide. The same was true of us when we set out on the vast sea of knowledge. As we sailed along, the course gradually took shape. Some currents were hard to buck. Often storm clouds gathered, for not all is clear sailing. Time came when it was necessary to close haul. The wind and tide turned against us. It was then that we, like all good sailors, had to struggle to keep ourselves on the charted course. Now that we are juniors, we realize that both our schoolwork and extra-curricular activities have contributed to make this an interesting and pleasant journey. With the opposite shore now in sight, our purpose is about to be accomplished. Truly we have carried on with the same courage as those who sailed the course before us. The waves are calm ahead and all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. This guiding star will not let us fail. Listen, the skipper is calling, Heave ho, land in sight! JANET TAYLOR, Class of 1948 Starting on a journey without thought is quite a thrill. But to reach the port in safety is something of a grill Unless you have a captain, who can warn of danger signs. And caution, as you travel, to keep within your lines. The trip will be quite pleasant, if all will do their part. To cooperate the utmost (learn to cultivate the art). Things that seem so trivial may lead to our success. In landing our ship safely to make a grand egress. When we know each other better, lasting friendships wilPbe made And through the years the memories of these friends will never fade. We've had a pleasant journey; now our port is in sight. So, captain, we must thank you that our vessel's landed right. The world may seem to glitter with promises galore. But many pitfalls linger along the rocky shore. Life's work is only started and in order to succeed. Wo must strive and toil together, in the paths where fortunes lead. HERBERT SNYDER 116 Many a time I've walked the plank. For desertion and statements spoken too frank. 'Twas like seven years before the mast; Had to make it in four, and get there fast. Now land can be sighted—oh, it seems so near; With exams ahead, there's rough going, I fear. They are lowering the anchor. All hands on deck! Will I go ashore this year? I'm a nervous wreck! MARGOT CAPPEL Bobby socks, flashy ties, skirts above the knee; Study halls, the library, and gab sessions under some tree; Pep rallies, football games, vic-to-ry dances; Strolls through the halls, scribbled notes, and cafeteria romances; Honor roll, merit roll, and daily roll call; Piles of books, cozy nooks, an occasional brawl; Examinations, Physical Ed, a talk with the Dean; Homerooms, labs, teachers: some nice, some mean; They're a swiftly blurring picture now; the time is growing near When we shall leave these happy halls and moments ever dear. Four years—they seemed to fly as we gorged ourselves with fun and knowledge— Are now four volumes of memories that follow us to work or college. We boarded the ship with trusting hearts and headed out to sea; We rode through storm and calm alike; we learned why men fought to be free. And now we return with firm, glad hearts, safe in port at last. Waving good-bye to one of life's trials: four years before the mast. SHIRLEY SPIEGEL SAFE IN PORT SAFE IN PORT A little fearful (And maybe coy) That was I, A freshman boy! A year has passed; Work and fun galore. Now I am A big sophomore! What was that? You want a pass? Sorry, little girl. I'm in the upperclass! The lookout from high upon the nest Shouts, Land in sight, we've met the test. All faces turn to the distant shore. All eyes are bright, and spirits soar. But as the shore comes rushing on. The smiles fade slowly, and forlorn Thoughts of dances and all school fun Fill the minds of all, one by one. Then as our boat slips into port, A new courage rises, and minds set forth To resolve to build a world anew. For the sailors are seniors, they're me 'n' you. Now a senior (With a quick retort) After four short years— Safe in port. Now as our ship lies safe in port. Our minds fill like some great retort. With thoughts of the future, and a bright new realm— The Citizens of Tomorrow take the helm. 117 JAY JOSEPH RICHARD FISHER SHIP’S LOG Sept. 8 Oct. 15 Nov. 1 Dec. 1 Dec. 5 Feb. 20 Mar. 17 Mar. 24 May 15 June 9 Sept. 6 Nov. 17 Dec. 1 Jan. 15 Jan. 17 Feb. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 20 Apr. 15 May 19 June 14 Sept. 5 Dec. 1 FRESHMAN YEAR Bon Voyage! Today we set sail on our perilous course. With the magazine drive successfully completed, the student body received a much- needed bracing with an ice-cream treat. Miss Sternberg's persuaders out-persuaded the rest of the school in the War-Bond Drive, and thereby earned themselves a free moving-picture show. Rah, Rah!! Our championship team carried away the Group-Four Pigskin title today. We all attended the hilarious senior play, Ready-Made Family,” and were royally entertained by the antics of the actors. Will these gym tests ever let up? We're all worn out! Curtain! Curtain! A successful combination! The voices of the Choral Club, blended with the talents of the Dramatic Club, produced the delightful operetta In an Old Kentucky Garden.” Deviating from the usual custom, the girls took the Leap-Year dance as an oppor- tunity to fulfill their ambition of courting the boys. What a vacation! We were relieved of the trying headaches of school by the senior class. Oh, welcome Senior Day!! We dropped anchor at our first port of call. The tempest has been successfully weathered. SOPHOMORE YEAR All second-year voyagers reported aboard today. Our second year before the mast is about to start. The lassies of Miss Durand's homeroom showed the rest of the school how a magazine drive should be won, and were rewarded with an ice-cream treat. We laughed until our sides split at the comical action of the senior play Crooks for a Month, which everyone enjoyed. The persuasive method of Miss Sternberg's homeroom continued as they led the school the second successive year in the War-Bond Drive. All the folk were out for the Honor-Patrol and Traffic-Squad Barnyard Hop.” Every- one seemed to have a fine time. The successfully completed Comic-Book drive undertaken by the Library Council provided each patient at the England General Hospital with a book of knowledge (a comic book). Our athletic endeavors in basketball were crowned with success this year as our basketball team highlighted the season by winning the Suburban League Cham- pionship for the first time. The Briefcase Boys incorporated themselves into the H.A.M.S. Their ludicrous an- nouncements rocked the school with gales of laughter. Anne of Green Gables, presented by the Dramatic Club, was a big hit and went over with a bang! The seniors were out in full force to enjoy themselves at everyone else's expense on Senior Day. A good time was had by all. Half of our voyage is completed and the best (worst?) course is still ahead. How- ever, we can't help thinking of what an eventful year this has been, not only in our school affairs but in the world in general. The death of our late President Roosevelt and the close of the European War are memorable times. But now we must tie up at the halfway point. JUNIOR YEAR At last! Peace now prevails. Once more we set sail on our long voyage, but this time in a world of tranquillity brought about by the surrender of Japan on August 14. You can't beat the County football champs. We're referring to the V.H.S. Poultry Clan, of course. They really have what it takes. 118 Dec. 8 Feb. 15 Mar. 8 Mar. 17 Mar. 27 Apr. 15 May 7 May 28 June 6 Sept. 4 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 15 Dec. 3 Dec. 5 Feb. 22 Mar. 14 May 11 May 26 June 2 The Senior Play this evening, Smilin' Through, was really grand. Those Seniors gave a superb performance, but wait till next year when we display our talents. A most enjoyable evening was the order of business at the Valentine Semi-Formal sponsored by the Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad. And what a turnout! It seemed as if everyone was there to have a good time. The hilarious performance of the play Junior Miss was another orchid in the bouquet of the Dramatic Club. The Broadway—i.e., Landis Avenue—hit was the talk of the town. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, so sang the Italian Club. The St. Patrick's Day Dance was certainly a successful backdrop for their brogue and a wonderful opportunity to make the most of an evening. “O Man, what a musical extravaganza! The Choral Club can be justly proud. Its superb performance this evening can take its place among the star entertainments of V. H. S. Oh, you lucky seniors! How we wish we were going to Washington, too. Well, we can pretend we're seniors while you're gone, anyway. To the strains of the enchanting music we danced and danced at the Prom held, as before, in a beautifully decorated gym. To sum up the occasion in just a few words, it was wonderful and we'll never forget it! Moving-up exercises today. Just think, we're practically seniors! Dropping anchor, we made our last stopover before we complete the rest of our voyage. It seems impossible that it is coming to an end so very soon. SENIOR YEAR Land ho! Well, we are finally in sight of home port. The last lap of our voyage is about to begin. Over the top! Those were the words on the Magazine Drive as the entire senior class was treated to a movie and Mr. Dallalio's boys feted at Ben's Barbecue. Have you a rocket in your pocket? This was the familiar slogan as the seniors sold the write on a ball-bearing Reynolds pen. Cards! Cards! Get your Christmas cards! This chant is well remembered by our amateur salesmen who sold box after box of Christmas cards. The gym bedecked with the traditional orange-and-black of Hallowe'en served as a splendid background for a gay time at the Hallowe'en Dance sponsored by the senior class. The seniors and juniors carried away the honors of the ever-popular Library Council Bookjacket Contest. The successful Red-and-Gray season of eight winning games against only two set- backs was topped off by Coach Danny Testa's boys with a thrilling Thanksgiving Day victory over Millville. The orange-and-blue defeat was witnessed by the largest crowd ever seen in Gittone Stadium. To add to the celebration. Coach Cosh's pace- setters ended their season with a bang when they defeated Millville at the Turkey Day Meet. “Listen, mate! We all joined in uproarious laughter as we watched the antics of the cast of the senior play, Dumb Dollivar. The entertainment was really grand! The Semi-Formal as presented by the Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad scored a huge success with everyone out in his finest bib and tuck. The Choral Club again lived up to its fine performances of the past years and presented a delightful concert this evening. The year reached perfection with the Junior-Senior Prom, which took place in the attractively decorated gym. This most picturesque affair of the year, with the ele- gance and grace of the upperclassmen brought to the fore, was an admirable success. What a week! What a week! The seniors' trip to Washington was a royal outing. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Flashbulbs in the light sockets, water on the doors! Oh, boy! With the voyage closed and over, we tie up in our new port. And to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance we march into the world, taking with us many happy memories. Bon Voyage to the apprentice seamen!! 119 BON VOYAGE Happy sailing on the sea of life. Make this maiden voyage of the good ship, V. H. S. Class of '47, a successful one. RITA CRESCI Press forward, eagerly seeking the betterment of the world and yourselves. Relax not in your striving for peace and prosperity, remembering always: “This above all—to thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any man. —Shakespeare. There is no elevator on the road to “Success. EDWARD B. ARNADE MAE WIMLEY It is not often that a man can make opportunities for himself. But he can “put himself into such shape that when or if opportunities come, he is ready to take advantage of them. May you chart your life so that it will lead you into channels of greatest service! AMALA BROOKINS Best wishes for your success and happiness in the future. A. C. MARKHAM Learn to put first things first if you would get the most out of life. ANN S. LEE Good health and good fortune, always! ALICE M. RUBENSTEIN It is my wish that the friendships you have made in Vineland High School continue and I trust you will keep in touch with your friends in the years to come. Your thoughts of V. H. S. will bring back many happy thoughts. WILLIAM E. GARDELLA Remember that education begins at birth and ends at death. C. MINIFRI “Your Highway Safety Course offered you an excellent interpretation of that Freedom of Speech which you possess but have so often abused. Remember: “One-way Traffic—Talk on Green—Think on Yellow—Listen on Red. When in doubt, concede the right of way and avoid those traffic jams in conversation. Sincerely, CLARION COSH Nothing on earth can smile but Man! A face that cannot smile is like a bud that cannot blossom and dries up on the stalk. Laughter is day, and sobriety is night, and a smile is the twilight that hovers gently between both—more bewitching than either. BESSIE T. WEYLMAN Best wishes to the Class of 1947. “There is not a study that is not capable of delighting us after a little application to it. —Alexander Pope. My best wishes to all for a happy, successful future. HELEN C. McMICKING G. MENDICO During the long voyage of life you will not always have the teacher, the adviser, the parent helping you at the helm, but in the words of J. Fletcher: “Man is his own star, and the soul that can Render in honest and a perfect Command all light, all influence, all fate. Nothing to him falls early, or too late. Good luck to you skippers. J. B. BUCCIERO “Set your mind as you would well-drawing sails if you are to prevent ideas from being becalmed. N. F. WALSH You were made not for failure, you were made for victory; go forward with a joyful confidence in that result sooner or later, and the sooner or later depends mainly on yourself. ALBA P. BORTNER 120 Best wishes for a happy and successful voyage through life. Sail on. ELIZABETH ANN MULFORD M. FIAMINGO It is my sincerest wish that your shore leave here at V. H. S. has equipped you with adequate provisions for your future voyage on the sea of life. JOHN A. LEHOCKY May Henley's words be with you as you sail the Sea of Life: I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. DORIS B. EPSTEIN Our good wishes go with you as you set sail on the Sea of Life. May your voyage be a long and happy one. with good winds and happy landing. V. H. S. OFFICE STAFF REBECCA C. SINGLETON LOU CAPNER MARY H. DOERR Laughter is the shock absorber that eases the blows of life; he who laughs—lasts. F. FERRARIE As Cumberland once said (I will repeat his wise thoughts. Let these be your guide.): The passions may be humoured till they become our master, as a horse may be pampered till he gets the better of his rider; but early discipline will prevent mutiny, and keep the helm ir. the hands of reason. ELEANOR L. PATKUS Be kind, unselfish and fair. Pleasures are like poppies spread. You seize the flower, its bloom is shed— M. KRAMME Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them all day long. And so make life, death and that vast forever One grand sweet song. — Charles Kingsley. There are things to be done—do them! ESTHER JOHNSON R. ROBINSON My sincerest wishes for your success and happiness. N. J. DALLOLIO I am fast nearing the end of my voyage on the Ocean of Life. Most of it has been spent on the Sea of Education. There have been spells of turbulence, and spells of calm. But whether turbulent or calm, I have tried to teach you to weather the storms and ride the waves so that you miqht learn to pilot your own craft to a safe harbor. May you be successful in so doing. THERESA F. HENZI Good luck, good-bye, and God bless you. A. ACCARDO In keeping with your theme— Do not drift on the sea of life; a well-charted, diligently followed course will weather the roughest seas and bring you safely to your destination—the port of Happiness and Success. Smooth sailing, seniors! ROSE H. STERNBERG Au revoirl Bonne chance! Bon Voyage! M. DURAND It is with great pleasure that I extend congratulations upon your achievement. You, the graduates of today, will have the responsibility of the world of tomorrow. If the knowledge you have qained will benefit you, then the effort expended will greatly be repaid. FERRAR RENZULU May health and happiness be your constant companions. GERTRUDE NASH ‘How many of us ever stop to think of music as a wondrous magic link With God; taking sometimes the place of prayer. When words have failed us 'neath the weight of care. Music, that knows no country, race or creed; But qives to each according to his need. JULIA HANCOCK CUMMINGS 121 Tanti Buoni Auguri Alia Classe Di 1947. Spero che la vita, per voi, sard un viaggio lungo, pieno di buona salute e di prosperiter! A. CERNIGLIARO Reading is to the mind as food is to the body—the material of which its fibre is made. It is surprising to note the difference in the quality of mental thought which even one-half hour’s good reading will make. H. R. HUNSBERGER “Not of the sunlight. Not of the moonlight. Not of the starlight! O young Mariner, Down to the haven. Call your companions. Launch your vessel. And crowd your canvas. And, ere it vanishes Over the margin. After it, follow it. Follow the Gleam. —Merlin and the Gleam—Alfred, Lord Tennyson May your success increase as the years go by. EVELYN L. MUNICH B. STERN As you journey on the seas of life, may you so set your sails that you will safely reach the shores of fulfillment, achievement and happiness. FLOYD N. NASSER “Men are four: He who knows not and knows not he knows not. He is a fool—shun him; He who knows not and knows he knows not. He is simple—teach him; He who knows and knows not he knows, He is asleep—wake him; He who knows and knows he knows. He is wise—follow him! J. A. STARKEY Make sure that, however good you may be, you have faults; that however dull you may be, you are to find out what they are; and that however slight they may be, you would better make some patient effort to get rid of them. YOLANDA PIGNATIELLO Put your shoulder to the helm in assuming your share of responsibilities in the home, community, state and nation. Good work, good living and good luck to each of you on your voyage to adulthood. Never drifting on the sea of life—always moving forward. FLORENCE C. GATTI BYRON TREON Like the “North Star your education will always guide you to the port of success. Set your course and keep a true watch. Congratulations on reaching the first rung on the ladder of success. “Merit and good-breeding will make their way everywhere. DANIEL TESTA CHARLES FURLONG MARION M. STARKEY Safe at last, in the harbor famed. Now you've crossed the turbulent sea; May the experiences gained, and knowledge attained A chart and compass on life's ocean be. 122 HELEN M. LEWIS Freshmen Fill Red Cross Baskets UF PROFESSIONAL MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS Mrs. Annie S. Accardo Mr. Edward Arnade Mrs. Alba P. Bortner Miss Amala Brookins Mr. John B. Bucciero Mr. Antonio N. Cernigliaro Mr. Clarion Cosh Miss Rita Cresci Miss Julia H. Cummings Miss Doris B. Epstein Mrs. Ernest Ferrarie Mr. Charles R. Furlong Mr. Joseph P. Homiak Miss Harriet Hunsburger Miss Esther Johnson Mrs. Melba Kramme Mrs. Ann S. Lee Mr. John A. Lehocky Miss Helen M. Lewis Mrs. Anna C. Markham Mr. Bennett K. Matlack Mrs. Helen C. McMicking Miss Elizabeth Ann Mulford Mrs. Gertrude E. Nash Mr. Floyde Nasser Miss Eleanor L. Patkus Miss Yolanda Pignatiello Mr. Ferrar Renzulli Mr. Ralph Robinson Miss Alice M. Rubenstein Mrs. J. Albert Starkey Miss Rose H. Sternberg Mr. Byron Treon Mr. Norman Walsh Mrs. Mae Wimley OPTOMETRISTS Dr. John B. DTppolito Dr. D. E. Lazerow Dr. L. B. Rosenstein Dr. M. Bloomenstein Dr. S. V. Cohen Dr. Charles E. Dare Dr. Wm. P. Schumann Dr. Richard M. Shindler DENTISTS Dr. Seymour G. Hyman Dr. Jules Ockman PHYSICIANS Dr. Herbert P. Anastor Dr. Kenneth E. Corson Dr. A. F. Magolda Dr. George N. Thomas Dr. Ben Bardfeld CLERGYMEN Rev. Harold E. Dunn Rev. Joseph MacCarroll Rev. Maurice Outland Leon M. Bardfeld M. J. Greenblatt Arthur Joseph Joseph D. Novaria Rev. David P. Wright Rev. Henry Voigt LAWYERS Samuel L. Shapiro George H. Stanger Frank J. Testa Joseph Tuso FUNERAL DIRECTORS E. J. Wainwright Roland C. Potter 123 Football Group-Four Championship Won ♦ STERN BROS. HATCHERY AND BREEDING FARMS GRANT AVENUE South Vineland, N. J. Telephone 770 ♦ 124 Comedy, Ready-Made Family ' Enjoyed Compliments of D. M. POULTRY FARMS Full Line of DOUBLE DIAMOND POULTRY FEEDS Main and Sharp Roads, Vineland, N. J. PHONE 1757- 1758 125 Burning Bush Startles Students Compliments ol DANDREA AND CAPOZZI BUYERS AND SHIPPERS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Flower Street and Harding Highway Landisville, N. J. Phone Vineland 1840 Where Style Begins PRINCE'S 539 Landis Avenue Vineland New Jersey Compliments ol JENNINGS DINER 126 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland, New Jersey Spirit of V. H. S. Presented to Government Compliments of HARTLEY W. RIDGEWAY, INC. Ill N. W. BOULEVARD VINELAND NEW JERSEY Compliments of CATERINA HARDWARE CO. 712-14 Landis Avenue Telephone 2300 Excellent Food Service with a Smile LUCCHESI'S ITALIAN AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Harding Highway Landisville, N. J. Phone Vineland 1770 Compliments of JESSE'S BARBER SHOP 501 Vi Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Vineland Phone 2543-W JOHN GANIO Plumbing and Heating North Delsea Drive CHRYSLER HEATING EQUIPMENT Compliments of POLMONARI'S BAKERY Specialize in Wedding Cakes and All Kinds of Pastry Wheat Road Vineland, New Jersey OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Compliments of 630 IANDIS AVI. PHONE 182 VINELAND.. Compliments of VINELAND COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE. Inc. In an Old Kentucky Garden a Musical Success Books Gitts Compliments oi ASHLEY McCORMICk CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS South Jersey's Largest Office-Equipment and Office-Machine Dealer Greeting Cards — Rental Library TWO STORES 101 E. COMMERCE STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. 1520 PACIFIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Our Store Specializes in Photographic Supplies 2), om MEN'S WEAR Where 6th Street Crosses Landis Vineland, N. J. 128 Remember the Leap Year Dance? CULLEN'S YOUTH CENTRE Compliments of Next to Globe Theatre SILVERMAN'S • MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE 605 Landis Avenue The Shop Where the Slick Chicks Shop Vineland New Jersey Compliments ot THE HOLLYWOOD SHOPPE Compliments of 63472 Landis Avenue Next to The Tradesmen's Bank SOUTH JERSEY CLOTHING CO. Where Our Customers Recommend Their Friends Minotola, New Jersey Compliments of the Compliments of B. G. CLOTHING CO., INC. BRIDGETON EVENING NEWS 630 Montrose Street Vineland, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of Best Wishes for Success S. POGUST SONS from 510-512 Landis Avenue JOFFE LUMBER CO. 129 V. H. S. Evaluated by Special Committee Compliments of NATIONAL HAULING CONTRACTORS CO. Vineland, New Jersey Compliments of VINELAND POULTRY COMPANY Compliments of DYER AND DAVIS Newfield New Jersey The Bank of Friendly Service Serving the Thrifty Farm, Poultry and Dairy Section of South Jersey FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELMER, N. J. Compliments of E. A. AULT General Contractor Newfield, N. J. Phone 1123-J-5 Compliments of VINELAND POULTRY LABORATORIES Compliments of D. C. ANGELO TOBACCO CO. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY Engraved Commencement Announcements Name Cards 130 Were You Taught by a Senior, Too? J4appy •SaiHiny CLASS OF 1940 131 Were Your Knees Knocking, Too? Hmm! BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF '49 BON VOYAGE” from THE CLASS OF 1950 G. MORELLO'S SONS Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 1389 7th and Cherry Streets Vineland, New Jersey Compliments o LIRIO CHEMICAL CO. 7th Street and Park Avenue Vineland New Jersey Miss Durands Girls Top Magazine Drive A GIRL very much like you—perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She’s friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here—the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a “Voice with a Smile” after you graduate. Ask her today. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company 133 Were You Stealing Along with Crooks lor a Month ? FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN NEWFIELD MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NEWFIELD BODY SHOP WRECKS REBUILT” Duco Retinishing Complete Body and Fender Service East Boulevard and Arch Street, Newfield, N. J. Phone: Vineland 959-R-13 134 H.A.M.S. Alleviate Meat Shortage!!! Compliments of CUMBERLAND CLOTHING COMPANY, INC. THIRD AND PEAR STREETS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. I. C. SCHWARZMAN Compliments of TOP - O - MART CLOTHES, INC. ALTERMAN AND GASSEL General Insurance 515 LANDIS AVENUE Phones - Vineland 1010 - 2694 135 We Did it at Last! Group-Four Basketball Champs Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MINOTOLA, NEW JERSEY Compliments of MINOTOLA CLOTHING CO. Minotola. New Jersey Compliments of FRASCO AND CAVALLO 515 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of ACE CLEANERS AND DYERS 136 120 Chestnut Avenue Phone 905 Anne of Green Gables Receives Unusual Notice -K ( omplimentd of VINELAND NATIONAL DANK COMPANY TRUST 137 Barnyard Hop Fun lor A11 C ompiiments of THE TRADESMEN’S DANK CMC TRUST COMPANY -x 138 Choral Club Presents Song of Man at Annual Concert WALDO BABBONI MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 1092 905 Chestnut Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Kim b Q l IraTPKl Mi L V I L L E Compliments of VINELAND LUMBER COAL CO. 139 Blvd. and Central Railroad Phone 295 Miss Valentine of 1946 Chosen at Semi-Formal -K MARTINS HOTEL BONY CHUBBY MARTIN BOULEVARD AT LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND 140 Class o '47 Tops Magazine Sales SOUTH JERSEY CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION C omplimen td ana Good WiJie FROM WHITE SPARROW INN, INC. PARK AVENUE AND DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND, NEW JERSEY 141 Have You Boosted the Yearbook?” (A Common Question) BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '47 STANTON R. RUBIN FRED CARBONE, Agent ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. North Delsea Drive Vineland, N. J. Phone 1236-W Compliments oi 6?3 Lami m. umeLAfiD. n.j. Compliments ol BOSTON SHOE STORE Compliments oi EDWARDS SHOE STORE GREENBERG'S JEWELRY STORE 426 Landis Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Correct Shoes for Your Children 535 Landis Avenue BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 142 Compliments oi ATLANTIC ICE MFG. CO. Compliments of SAM'S WORKMAN'S STORE Will You Buy a Senior-Play Ticket? KIMBLE BLASS COMPANY BIOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL GLASSWARE ♦ With Best Wishes for Success in Life to Class of 1947 143 Remember Hedy Lamarr? ❖ ( ompiimentd of VENICE MAID CO. ❖ NEW ❖ C ompdtmenlA of SYSTEM LAUNDRY ❖ 1946 Turkey Trot a Success THE DONAH EY STORE 517 LANDIS AVE. VINELAND, N. J. Jewelry - Appliances Radios - Silver The Gifts of Tomorrow, today at HERBST GIFT SHOP 521 LANDIS AVE. VINELAND, N. J. Lamps and Luggage Moving-Up Exercises Thrill Juniors of '46 I put dependable comfort” first, and that's just what my new Lennox gives me. It's made of STEEL—it's gas-tight— it's clean—it uses less fuel— Yes, it's got everything! Take my tip—and be sure to see the new Lennox today! LAURY HEATING CO., INC. 511 PLUM STREET Phone 2730 • If you dish it out, here's the shoes tor you—Fortune's Nuggets, the handsome, masculine footwear that can take it. Try a pair of rugged Nuggets today. Vineland Ocean City 612 Landis Ave. 831 Asbury Ave. 146 Sternberg's Super-Salesmen Head Bond Drive For good listening keep tuned to W W B I Vineland New Jersey ♦ SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST POWERFUL STATION 1360 on your dial — 1000 watts PONTIAC Runs your errands — Meets your guests and does both superlatively well F. EARL RIGKERD 122 LANDIS AVENUE 147 Vineland Overthrows Bridgeton in '45 Best Wishes to Class of '47 from FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE OF VINELAND, INC. Mill and Office NORMA, NEW JERSEY FORD TRACTORS FERGUSON SYSTEM AND EQUIPMENT • HADSELL TRACTOR CO. N. East Avenue Vineland, N. J. Phone 261 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. BEST WISHES FROM VINELAND TIMES-J OURNAL to V. H. S. CLASS OF 1947 Bonfire before Turkey Day a Huge Success (Somali unen ts DEPARTMENT STORE 733 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. 149 Rooster in Pep Rally Frightens Girls Branches: NEW ORLEANS. LA. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Main Office: Buena Park. Calif. Canneries: BUENA PARK. CALIF. CRYSTAL SPRINGS. MISS. VINELAND, N. J. Manufacturers - Importers - Jobbers FOOD PRODUCTS Titina, Progresso, Flag, Giardiniera, Mt. Beauty Brands 527 Chestnut Avenue, Vineland, N. J. Phone Vineland 1565 Cable Address UTA Vineland, N. J. C ompt'unents of ZUCCA’S BAKERY ‘CELEBRATING OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY' VINELAND'S OLDEST BAKERS OF BETTER BREAD AND PASTRY 150 Listen, Mate! Remember That? Building Better Feeds Since 1906 ♦ JACOB RUBII IOFF CO. SEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES FEEDS + VINELAND CLAYTON - WOODBURY - WOODBINE 151 Do You Have a Rocket in Your Pocket? Compliments of GEORGE A. ROSSI 2nd STREET AND LANDIS AVENUE Phone 909 WALTER J. TIRRELL Plumbing — Heating — Industrial Supplies 319-321 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. MODEL COAT COMPANY DANE BARSE Compliments of T. C. FOX AND SONS NEWFIELD, NEW JERSEY 152 Christmas Assembly Enjoyed by All Buu With Confidi ence PIERSON-MORRIS DRUG CO. THE PRESCRIPTIHHI STORE 606 LANDIS AVENUE 153 Seniors Dock in Washington! We wish to congratulate the graduating class of '47. 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 - Batteries Sales - STUDEBAKER - Service Phones 2580 2581 Branch Service Station SECOND AND LANDIS 154 Senior Witches and Goblins Sponsor Hallowe'en Dance Compliments of LIMPERT BROTHERS Incorporated VINELAND NEW JERSEY Compliments of ROSEN'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET 409 PLUM STREET PHONE 639 L. SHEARD SON FEED. GRAIN, POULTRY SUPPLIES Manufacturers of SHEARD'S POULTRY FEEDS 203 NORTH EAST AVENUE PHONE 29 Compliments of MENNIES Men's and Boys' Wear 617 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone 559 155 Junior-Senior Prom a Successful Affair Compliments ot POND COAL COMPANY EAST BOULEVARD AND PEACH STREET VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Anthracite Hard Coal Gulf Fuel Oil Telephones: 208-209 Wood Compliments ot H. S. ENTREKJN JEWELER — OPTOMETRIST 729 WOOD STREET VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of CUMBERLAND COUNTY GAS COMPANY 614 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland. N. J. Phone 100 SURE HEAT CLEAN HEAT Compliments ot D'IPPOLITO OIL CO. THE QUALITY FURNACE OIL PHONES 1000- 1126 VINELAND. NEW JERSEY 156 Remember the Briei-Case Boys? + VINELAND WORKMEN'S STORE M. Spinosi, Prop. Boys' Suits and Sportswear 705 Landis Avenue Vineland, New Jersey ♦ ♦ SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 727 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, NEW JERSEY ♦ 157 Phone 1080 n it ii m s i: ii m u ii m f THE V. H. S. CLASS Ilf '17 . . . and the future citizens of the Vineland community The home-makers of Vineland have looked to Brody's for a number of years for the furniture of distinction that makes homes out of houses. Whether you seek modern or period furniture. Brody's are sure to satisfy your good taste with interior decorator quality furnishings for the home. Dealers for CROSLEY Electric Appliances Makers of Melody Homes m ii’ SOUTH JEflSE y' S I f A 211) G f U fi 111 [ ||il f STORE 4 2 3 LflflDIS fl V E n U t VMELflllD. II fill JfRSty FOR SH0PPIN6 = a INFORMATION — PHONE =g£ 35J = 158 Students Enjoy Movie, Night and Day -K Jt Warn, WJL come . . wait A you at ou al our EBBITT HOTEL TENTH AND H STREETS, N. W. Washington, D. C. George C. Clarke Owner and General Manager 159 Red-and-Gray Wins Turkey Game in 1946 DIAMOND CLEANERS AND DYERS Vineland's Outstanding Cleaners Phone 300 Charles Festa, Proprietor ENDICOTT SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Boulevard and Pear Street Vineland, New Jersey 160 JOHN E. REISENWITZ, President OFFICE PHONES 682 - 683 Turkey Awarded at Spanish-Club Dance Compliments of SAUL'S DAIRIES Newfield, New Jersey Phone 51-J2 Compliments of SHOEMAKER DAIRIES, INC. 523 Harvard Street Vineland New Jersey Compliments of Compliments of JAKE CASTELLINI, INC. MARCACCI'S MARKET HARRINGTON MUNICH Real Estate and Insurance Phone 1994 S. W. Corner Landis Avenue Railroad Vineland. N. J. Train and Bus Lead to Us Money to Loan Real Estate ALEX M. TAYLOR £ SON Insurance 545 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of LOWDER'S QUALITY STORE Newfield New Jersey Compliments of VINELAND BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. 161 Boulevard and Oxford Street Annual College Tea Given at V. H. S. FRANK CAVAGNARO Sales — PACKARD — Service West Landis Avenue (Opp. High School) Vineland, New Jersey Compliments of AL'S SERVICE Lubrication — Tires — Accessories 714 Park Avenue Phone 1786 Vineland, N. J. Compliments of STRINGARI'S CITIES SERVICE Complete Lubrication and Accessories West Landis Avenue (Next to High School) Compliments of UNSWORTH MOTOR CO. DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH 234 Landis Avenue Compliments of DIEHL'S SERVICE STATION Newfield, N. J. 956-R-5 Compliments of GAGLIARDI'S GARAGE Auto Body Works and Painting Second and Cherry Streets Vineland, New Jersey Compliments of BRUNO MELINI Dealer In Socony Vacuum Products Fisk Tires and Batteries Harding Highway Phone 1638J2 Vineland, New Jersey Compliments of TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE Joseph Pennino, Prop. 917 E. Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Phone 1422 162 Italian Club Sponsors St.-Patrick's-Day Dance Complete Line of Records and Albums BENDIX and RADIOS REPAIRED ACE RADIO SERVICE 502 Landis Avenue Phone 1660 Phone 981-R1 GENERAL (GE) ELECTRIC MAURELLI RADIO SALES Everything Electrical Central Avenue Minotola, N. J. Electric Appliances E. Winfield PLATT REFRIGERATION Sales and Service 276R 620 Plum Street Opp. Reber School Compliments of NEWFIELD WOOD COAL CO. Phone Vineland 725 Phone 396 Residence Phone 2208-W Compliments of SLOT BROS. FLOWER FARM Newfield, N. J. DREYER'S FLOWERS Say it with Flowers lor all Occasions 7th St. and Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. John Dreyer Lloyd C. Ronchetti QUALITY AND SERVICE IN FLOWERS E. H. KILLE Florist Compliments of KOTOK'S MARKET Phone 561-J 707 Landis Avenue Home-Economics Classes Present Fashion Show Compliments ot ERNIE'S SINCLAIR STATION Compliments of BENSON SERVICE STATION Delsea Drive. Vineland Phone 939-J-3 A. F. MASTROGIOVANNI FUEL SERVICE Distributor ot Tydol Products Kerosene Gas Motor Oils Ice N. Vineland, N. J. Wood Compliments ot F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of ANDY'S GARAGE Newfield, New Jersey Compliments ot CHARLES CROOKS All Kinds of Cement Finishing, Floors, Foundations, etc. Rosemont Ave. Newfield, New Jersey Phone 181-J11 M. £ S. TRUCK SALES SERVICE, INC. Wheat Road and Delsea Drive Newfield, New Jersey Compliments ot DAVID ROSENTHAL, INC. 164 Who's Who in Senior Class Selected Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Hte£ini 'b Chicks MELINI S Vke Md?a uw iiBTCHEny, m AN APPRECIATION WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS AND GRATITUDE FOR THE COOPERATION GIVEN US BY THE BUSINESS FIRMS. PROFESSIONAL MEN. AND FRIENDS WHOSE ADVER- TISEMENTS AND COMPLIMENTS APPEAR IN THIS RECORD. 165 Seniors Smile for Birdie Compliments of ACKLEY'S FURNITURE STORAGE CO. 427-29 Landis Avenue and John A. Ackley and Son, Inc. Auctioneers and Realtors 431 Landis Avenue Est. 1884 CONFIDENCE in your ability is equal to success — specialized education builds confidence. Individual instruction in Secretarial. Accounting and other Business Courses. Day and Evening Classes CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 325 Federal Street, Camden Phone Camden 4-1511 Compliments of SYLVIA SHOPS The Little Store With Big Values'' 646 Landis Ave. 184 E. Broadway Vineland, N. J. Salem, N. J. C. AMBROSE 1103 New Pear Street Vineland, N. J. Electrolux Sales Service Phone Vineland 1889-J 166 Vets Return to V. H. S. MASTER MUSIC SHOP 535 LANDIS AVENUE Phone 1714 Vineland. N. J. Complete Line of ALL POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS AND ACCESSORIES RADIOS. RECORD PLAYERS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Compliments ot MAINIERO'S 508 LANDIS AVENUE Vineland New Jersey KROELINGER FLYING SERVICE KROEUNGER AIRPORT DELSEA DRIVE AND GARDEN ROAD VINELAND. N. J. Louis J. Kroelinger, Manager Mark Rigor, Jr., Asst. Manager Compliments of EDWARD CAMPBELL Structural Concrete Products Building Materials S. E. COR. EAST AND WALNUT VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone 823-J-l 167 Books Wear Down Freshmen Our J3esl lAJisheS to the OiaSS of 1947 on Ol eir f- athu au to Success ❖ NEWELL CLOTHING CO. 7th and Quince Streets Vineland, N. J. JOHN MACHISE, Prop. Mr. Matlack Turns Snake Charmer Compliments of W. HOWARD SHARP 12 N. 6th Street Vineland, N. J. Best Wishes irOm your friend ELMER H. WENE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JACOB D. SPIEGEL Compliments of HARRY D. DOERR Compliments of GEORGE H. STANGER NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HARRY SPIEGEL Compliments of Best Wishes to the CUMBERLAND HOTEL Bridgeton, N. J. George B. North, Manager CLASS OF '47 from MICHAEL J. PROVENZANO 169 Seniors Celebrate Christmas with Peppermint Sticks Hungry? Thirsty? STOP AT MOTHER MASON'S LUNCH Just Like Mom's Cooking Opposite the High School BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS VINELAND PRODUCE AUCTION ASSOCIATION RUSSELL LE GORE REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGES Mortgage Loan Correspondent tor The Equitable Lite Assurance Society 111 Landis Avenue Vineland Compliments of B. WOLDAR SONS MEAT MARKET 520 Plum Street Phone 833 Compliments of LAURY'S LUNCHEONETTE 645 Landis Avenue Erection Maintenance ROSS Neon Signs H. Wiley Ross, Jr., Prop. Phone 2299 Vineland, N. J. WEYLMAN 170 Compliments of VINELAND SPORTSWEAR CO. The Jeweler School Hears Mr. Ramsey on Foreign Problems Compliments of PARAGON BILLIARDS 11-13 South 7th Street Vineland, N. J. Compliments of BELLCO GLASS INC. 413 N. 4th Street Vineland, N. J. Compliments of THE CORNER SWEET SHOPPE 801 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of ACE GLASS CO. Compliments of HARVEY'S SWEET SHOP 426 Landis Avenue LUNCHEONETTE Fancy Forms Made to Order Phone 1528 Free Delivery pa i nr m UUAUP.APER 511 LQDDIS QVE. VlflELOnO. fl.J. SAMUEL SANTAGATA SONS Wholesale and Retail M. A. B. PAINT STORE IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GROCERIES PHONE 2481 Flour - Feed - Hay - Seeds - Fertilizers 171 Landisville, New Jersey Snow Falls and School Shuts Down Complimonls of PALACE BAKING CO. 429 Plum Street Vineland. N. J. Phone 175 Compliments of BLOM BROS. KOTOK HARDUJAR6 C? JENKINS MARKET 709 Landis Avenue FOR THE BEST IN FOOD Compliments of VETTER'S SERVICE STATION MAIN ROAD AND CHESTNUT Compliments of SOUTH JERSEY GLASS CO. VALSPAR PAINTS FEDRO V'S 434 Landis Avenue Cleaning and Pressing Alterations MENZ BROS. SANITONE CLEANERS 11 South 6th Street Mgr., H. E. Rhodes SCHNEIDER'S QUALITY BAKERY Vineland New Jorsey PHONE 311 Compliments of VINELAND KOSHER DELICATESSEN 514 Landis Avenue - Phone 1327 Compliments of P. DiCHINO HARDWARE AND HOUSEFURNISHING STORE Newfield, Now Jersey Compliments of PETRASH'S SUNOCO SERVICE LUBRICATION - TIRES - ACCESSORIES 312 Landis Avenue Phone 1464 Vineland, Now Jersey Compliments of MORI BROS. Buick, Oldsmobile, Cadillac and International Trucks Sales Service East and Landis Avenues Phono 403 HARRY HOROWITZ WATCH AND CLOCK SHOP 12 N. 6th Street Vineland, N. J. GRAND GLOBE Compliments of MASTER CLEANERS 10 South 7th Street Vinoland, N. J. Edward J. Foley, Prop. Phone 175 Mistletoe Does the Trick Again! Where Quality is Higher Than Price Compliments of JORDAN'S B ARDFELD'S 533 Landis Avenue WOMEN'S APPAREL Vineland, N. J. 509 Landis Avenue Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH BROS. CLOTHING CAMBRIA HOSIERY STORE 520 LANDIS AVENUE 529 Landis Avenue Vineland BRAIN IN FURS. INC. Compliments of 710 Landis Avenue, Vineland, N. J. Phone 1981 BRAUN'S JUNIOR SHOP 36 Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Phone 807 FROM HIGH CHAIR TO HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM TREVARTHEN MARRENE LADIES' SHOPPE 3 North 6th Street Phone 388-W 537 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of MATTIOLTS Compliments of POPULAR MARKET BERTACCHTS FOOD MARKET Fine Meats and Groceries Fine Meats and Groceries 602 Landis Avenue Phone 636-637 Landisville New Jersey CENTRAL GROCERS S. J. McMAHAN Fine Meats and Groceries SEA FOOD MARKET Minotola, N. J. 716 Landis Avenue Phone: Vineland 1462 Phone 580 Vineland, N. J. 173 Jingle Bells! Santa Comes to V. H. S. 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 Compliments of NEW COLONIAL HOTEL WASHINGTON. D. C. Nettie A. Howard, Pres. S. V . Keesee, Gen. Mgr. ♦ POTTER FUNERAL HOME ♦ Student-Council Delegates Attend Convention ❖ Compliments of HOWARD A. BURRIS Plumbing and Heating Sales and Service 501 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. ❖ DAN'S SELF SERVICE MARKET Meats NEWFIELD Frozen Foods Groceries Approved for Veterant' Training founded IMS PeirceSchool Building, Pin S� . W t of Broad, Philadelphia 2, Pa. ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL 1'2'3-Year Courses for Men and Women SUMMER TERM —8 Weeks Beginning June 16 Shorthand and Typing Courses for those who plan to attend college. Brush-up and Regular Courses. FALL TERM —Day Sept. 2 —Evening Sept. 15 iAItlY ENtOllMCNT ADVISABLE PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Call, writ or phono PEnnypacker 5-2100 lor catalog and detailed Information FRANK'S MEAT MARKET PAULSBORO. N. J. Mgr. Frank DiGiovacchino PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WHO HELPED MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. 175 Enough Said! Cu m ! e r ( a n , c o u n t LARGEST r c ia I p r i n t i n V comme SERVICE offer y° u ★ Complete designing under a profes- sional full-time Art Director. ★ High-quality reproduction by skilled workmen using the most modern methods. ★ Prompt service on short runs or large volume by an organization of 16 mem- bers plus 4 automatic presses. ★ Courteous, friendly appreciation of every order—from a card to a catalog. f rinling anil - hh'erlisinij 32 - 34 CEDAR STREET - BRIDGETON. N. J. Phone 1243 PRINTERS OF THE RECORD 176 Spring Convention ot Student Council at V. H. S. Compliments SOUTH JERSEY JOINT BOARD AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKERS OF AMERICA Manager — PHILIP RUDICH Secre ary-Treasurer — ALBERT GIULIANI Business Agents MARY WESTON LOUIS PERRICONE JOSEPH OLIVA JOHN JARGOWSKY JAMES ROCCO 177 BOOSTERS Antoinette Ackwell Angeline E. Adamo Mrs. A. Virginia Adams Mr. and Mrs. A. Wellington Adams Mrs. H. T. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Adler Julia Alimenti Norman Alterman Alumnus of 1944 Linda Lou Alvard Angelo Amadoi Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anastor Flossie Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Anderson Frank Andrews Frank A. Andrews Henry Angelo Mr. and Mrs. C. Angelucci Betty Annello Mistwood Anthony lohn Antolini Americo Antonolli Marie Antonelli Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arace Ruth Arbuckel Miss Marie Ardito Baby Janet Armato Gabriel Ascani Joe Asselta Miko Atheneos Theresa Atheneos Emerson Atkinson Lois Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Atkinson Mrs. S. F. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. A. Auerbach Mr. and Mrs. S. Auerbach Gertrude Ault Janet Ault Zabelle Rose Avakian Babe” and Shy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bach Gladyce Bach Mr. and Mrs. Gus Badaracca Helen A. Badaracca Mr. and Mrs. Leon Badaracco Lorraine Bailey Mrs. Eleanor Adams Baker Elsie Baker Esther Baker Shirley Baker Doris Ballard Samuel Balloss Mrs. Andrew Balough Josephine Barber Dr. and Mrs. Walter Bardeloren Dr. Benjamin Bardfeld Morale Barish S.F.3 C Walt Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhill Ramona Barnhill Walter Barsualia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barsuglia Mrs. Jean R. Bartfield Miss Angie Bascone Mrs. Anthony Bascone Mr. Carmen Bascone Richard Bascone Ronald Bascone Mrs. Samuel Bascone Mr. Vincent Bascone Ronald Basolis Sue Bassetti Dave Battelini Barbara Bauer Barbara Becker Julie Becker Dottie Behm Rita Bellone Ralph Berberich A1 Bergamo John Bergamo Mr. and Mrs. E. Bergamo Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bergamo S Sgt. William J. Berghof Don Bernardini Fred Bernardini John Bernardini Mr. and Mrs. C. Bernasconi Mr. Alfred Berni Mr. Irving Berni Mrs. Jessie Berni Joe Berni Toni Berni Mrs. C. Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Biddenger Bill Anne Biondi Teresa Biondi Ioanette Bisacquino fancy Bisbing Kon Bishop Dr. and Mrs. James J. Black S. 2 c Otto Blank Harold Block Phyllis Block Helen and Ben Blustein Bucky Bocchetti Rudy Bocchetti Roseann Bonato Rip S. Bond Mr. Joseph Bononcini Irene Borden Helen Bortle Ann Bosco Betty Bowden Melvin Bowden. Jr. Edith Bracaliello Mrs. G. K. Bradway Shn M. Bradway r. and Mrs. Androw Braidi Billie Brainin Paul Brainin Sam Brainin Mr. and Mrs. Brainin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Braun Morris Braun Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Broan Selma Brody Janet Brooks Nancy Brooks Doris Brown Edward H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Brown Marion E. Brown Pop Brown Walt Brown Walter H. Brown, Jr. Marjorie Brownell Rita Brunetta Frank A. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. F. Earle Bryan Mrs. Ida Buck Antoinette Budensky Dolores Bufla Laura Buffa Mrs. Cono Buglio Evelyn Buglio Margie Buglio Mary Bullock Jessie and Art Burrel Albert Burris. S. 1 c Pvt. William Burris Jackie Burtun Eleanor Butcher Mr. and Mrs. James P. Butler Joe Cairone Joan Calabrese Mrs. Andrew Canino Dave Cantino Josephine Capabianco Miss Lou Capnor Mr. George Capo toanne Capo lalphie Capo Mrs. Dan Capozelll Sussane Cappel Gloria Capra Eleanor Carano Fred Carbone Louis Carione Mr. and Mrs. C. Carletto Pio Carli Phyllis Carlton Ray Carlton Frank Carpinettl Mrs Mabel Carr Evalina Cartland Irene Cassady Irvin Cassady Joan Cassady Margaret Cassady Mary Cassady Frank Casazza Angie Casella James Casella Margie Casella Eleanor Bebe Castellini Lt. Col. Joseph Caterina Sue Caterina Francis Cathcart Sharon Ann Cathcart Mrs. A. Cathro June Cathro Miss Jacquelin Catti Mr. Lawrence Catti Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Cattone G. Cavagnaro Mrs. Hannibal Cavoli Miss Rita Cavoli Ester Cedroni Central Groceries Miss S. Cesta Mrs. T. Cesta Helen Chalow Mr. W. Chalow Dick Champion Florence Champion Mr. and Mrs. Sam Charlick Mrs. Peter F. Chasse Mrs. Anna Cheety George Chetty Joseph A. Chinnici Miss Josephine Chinnici Joseph L. Chonofsky Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cicero Minnie Cichetti Rita Cichetti Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark Molly Clark Faye Clements Bob Cline Carmine Coccaro toe Coccaro larry S. Coffin Richard Cohen Helen Cola Mrs. Collard Mrs. Angelina Colosanto Anthony Colosanto Joan Concello Connie and George Charles M. Conrow Anthony Contini Mr. A. Contino Mr. and Mrs. A. Contino Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Cook Betty Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cook Cecilia C. Cordes Mr. and Mrs. John Corsiglia Lee Cortopassi William Cordes Lou Coslop Mr. and Mrs. John Costa David Costanzo Mr and Mrs. Anthony Cottone Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crossley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D' Alessandro Miss Agnes Dallago Raymond Dallago Estell Dalponte Gloria Dalponte Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dalponte Mr. and Mrs. Poter Dalponte Pio Dalponte Mrs. Angelo Dandrea Jo Dandrea Pete Blue Beetle Darpino Marie D'Augustine Mary D'Attilio Bill Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport William Davenport Doris Davidson Snookie Davidson Mrs. Betty Jane Davis Dolly Davis Mr. and Mrs. Georgo F. Davis Miss Mary Davis Shirley R. Davis Thomas Davis Jane Dawson Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson Miss Ann DeBello Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeCinque Mrs. Anna DoFalco Bunny DoFalco Joseph DoFalco Rosetta DoFalco Lorraine DoFoo Pat DeFeo Thomas Dell Anna DeLuca Antoinette DeLuca Edward Frederick DoLuisi Agnes Del Veccio Richard Del Veccio Frank De Maio Joan A. De Maio Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Maio Rita U. Do Maio Mrs. Rose De Marchi Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. De Marco Harry J. Do Maria Eileen Denelsbeck Mr. and Mrs. Y. Denelsbeck Miss Florence Dente Gloria De Palma Nina De Ruchie Diane Mr. and Mrs. Michael Di Biase Olaa Di Brigida Bob Di Emma Lorraine DiLuca Alfred Di Matteo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Di Matteo Connie Di Toma Jonoen Di Toma Bobby Doe Jacky Doe Marion Doe Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Doe Connie Doerr Mrs. Mary Doerr Don Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Donato Dolores Donato Elena Donato Francis Donato Frank Donato Mrs. Katherine Donato Mr. and Mrs. Louis Donato Louise Donato Ralph Donato Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Donato Alice Marie Donaoro Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dondero Mrs. John B. Dondero Robert Dondero Robert (Bobbie) Dondero Jeanne Donley Ronald Donoflio Angelo Dottavio Mr. and Mrs. Edward D'Ottavio Nick D'Ottavio Tony Dottavio Barbara Down Miss Dorothy K. Downs Evelyn Downs Mrs. Ursel Downs Dick Downey Mrs. Gerald Downey Arlene Downie Margaret Drackett Phyllis Drackett Mr. and Mrs. Horman Drenning Ida Drieschner Edle Dryden Louis P. Duffy R. A. Dudley Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Dunn Marion Eifler “El and Ray Mr. and Mrs. L. Ella Alfred Elkan Ruth Elliot Robert Elliott Mr. Raymond Ellis Ioanie Ells (aster Spike English Mr. and Mrs. Clifford English Mr. and Mrs. Howard English Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English Earle Ericson Pvt. Don Ertelt Emerson Ewan Harriet Fague Mrs. Harriet Fague Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fantini Vito Fantini 178 Mr. Frank Farsid Pearl Freedman Bud Feeley Mary Ferioe May Feulner Peter Feulner Louie Figarole Helen Finch Bob Fink Mr. and Mr . Robert Fiocchi John Fiore Hans Fisher Florence Flo. and Linnie Anthony Formento Gloria Formento Mr. and Mrs. John Formento Clarence Franceschini Russell Franceschini Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fratto Danny Freimark A Friend Mr. and Mrs. D. Frye Florence Gabos Joseph Gabos Louis Gabos Tullis Gabos Viola Gabos Charles Gaburo Mr. and Mrs. Guido Gaburo Francis Galbiati Louis Galetto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galetto Marie Galetto Patricia M. Galetto Mr. and Mrs. Peter Galetto Kay Galli Madaline Gallucci Madeline Gallucci Connie Garcia Mrs. Catherine Gardolla Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardella Lois Gardella Joanne Garvin Edward Garrison Ellen Garrison Elisabeth Gavlgan Mrs. J. H. Gebhardt Mary Jane Genna Margie Genovese Pat Gentile Capt. Dan Gerone Mary Jan Gerrd George Gerula Anthony Gibase Dale Van Gilder Nina Gillette Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilliam Richard Gilliam Rita Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Giovinazsi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Giovinazsi Doris Giovinazsi Eddie Giovinazsi June Giovinazsi Mr. and Mrs. Ermin Gius Norman Glick Alice Goifredi Sheldon Goldberg Seymour Goldlein A. Goldman Irving J. Goldstein tack Goodier .illian Goodfollow Rose Goodiellow Mildred Gorman John Goss U. and Mrs. Harry Graham M S and Mrs. Walter Graham Mary L. Gravino Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Dolores Green Ethel Green Irene Green Pearl Green Mr. and Mrs. Warren Green Gloria Greganti Mr. and Mrs. Victor Greganti Victoria Greganti Florence Greico Mary Ann T. Gretok Paul Grabon Lewis H. Grigg Yvonne Grigg Mary Grillo Beatrice Grossi Emil W. Gruccio Lou Guaracini George Guisio Bill Hadsell Joan E. Hains Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hains Hal Margaret Haley Mrs. Thomas Handford Mrs. E. S. Harker Edward S. Harker George L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Harris Joel Harris Lillian Harris Marian Harris Richard G. Harris Coleman Hatch Ruth Haves Charles Hays, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays Marion Heberling Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heick Ruth Heick Georg E. Heinz . Sr. Bill Hellonbadi Charlotte Heller Claire Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson Georgie Hentschel Mr. and Mrs. George Hentschel Myrtle Hentschel Raymond Hermanson Edith Hershey Mark Hirsch Ray Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hoffmeyer Gertrude Holdcraft Marilyn Holden Mildred Hopkins Mrs. Agnes C. Hopwood Mr. James L. Hopwood Jeanne Lou Hopwood Marie Hornack Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hornsby Albert B. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter Miss Anne Hunter James C. Hunter Jean Hunsinger Herb Hutchinson Ike Hutchinson Gene Janucci Mary Ann Jervis Mr. A. Johnsen Mrs. B. Johnsen Rev. and Mrs. N. Vance Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnstone Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jolles Miss JoseDhine Jordan Mr. and Mrs. M. Jordan Miss Mary Ann Jordan Sandra and Beth Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Sol Joseph Sylvia Juda Lillian Kahane Anna Karantoni Martin Katz Mrs. K. Keller Rose Marie Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kennish Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kershner Kilroy Harriet Kinkade Lewis Kinkade Mrs. James Kimble Jack Kirchman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirchman Mrs. L. Klein Jane Klos Bette Koenig Jimmy Koteles Mr. and Mrs. M Kricheff Joyce Kroelinger Roland Kuhar Pete Labriola Dave Lacombe Blanche Lafferty Catherine Lafferty Sylvia Lafferty La Gourmet Candy Store Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lahti Frank Landi Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Langloy Johnny La Torre Paul Laury Lois Lebold Donald Legere Judith Lehman Martha Lehman Lora Lehman Lehockey's Gentlemen Gene Leon Mr. and Mrs. A. Leonardo Frances Leonetti Paul Lera Joe Lerner Edna Letts Loretta Letts Joel Leuchter Eleanor Levari Peter Levari. Jr. Bernie Levin Fred Levin Mrs. Walter R. Lewis Mrs. Elsa Leyser Dave Lieberman David Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lieberman Rosalie Lieberman Sally Lieberman Barbara Lillquist Jean Lillquist Gregory Limpert Edward Lipman Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Lipman Jack Lirio Mrs. Joseph Lirio Anna Lister Mr. and Mrs. John Lister Lillian Lister Shirley Litwack Thresa Livoti Vincent Locicero Mr. and Mrs. M. Logan Janet Lolli Carmen Lomonaco Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lomonaco Mrs. Sally Long Mr. and Mrs. E. Longbottom Mrs. C. Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lorentz Mr. W. 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Vai Pinky Vai Marlene Vanaman Mr. Alfonso Vannini Joan Vannini Mr. Ugo Vannini Dom C. Vastano Elaine Vastano Francis J. Vastano Mr. and Mrs. George Vastano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vastano, Jr. Joseph Vastano III Rita Anne Vastano Mr. George Vatsos Norma Vencia Mr. Carlo Venditti Mrs. Lester Vernal Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Vernal Antoinette Volpe Rita Volpe George Vraila Barbara Wade Margaret Wade Mary Wagner Betty Walker William Walko Mrs. Norman Walsh Irene Warren Robert Watkins Roy Waxman Evelyn Thoresa Weddick Frank Fred Weddick Selma Weinborg Colleen Welch Norma Wescoat Vassar White Mrs. Charles Wieland Jackie Wiahtman Mr. and Mrs. Noel A. Wiley Eve Wilhelm Larry Winchell Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Winchell Margie Winchell Mrs. K. Winfield Bill Winslow Dr. and Mrs. John H. Winslow John R. Winslow Joy Winslow Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Winslow Alfred Winterburn Mrs. A. A. Wood Mr. Orval Woolsley Kenneth Workman Ralph Workman Sophie Xenetilis Nancy Yacovelli Fred W. Yaeger Beatrice Yates Sonny Yore Alice Zaengle Mrs. George Zaengle Jennie Zaengle Mr. and Mrs. Neal Zaengle Mrs. E. Zaniroli Mario Zaniroli Mrs. William Zauner Louis Zager Frank Zitto George Zitto Mr. and Mrs. P. Zucca 180