Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1951 volume:

For the Glory of V.H.S. THE 1951 RECORD IS: A Symbol We are looking towards the future, with firm faith in the past and a belief that we have been thoroughly prepared for the trials to come by the experiences of thos9 who have gone before us. The 1951 Record has tried to express the spirit of progress so symbolic of our class by it? design and artwork. It is hoped that this yearbook will remain a symbol of all that we wish to attain in the years to come. A Bond In the four years that we have known each other, an inexplicable bond has been forged amongst us which time can never break. The 1951 Among Friend� Record is a final link in that bond, and consequently the most important. It marks the termination of a series of events. It is an enigmatic tale, full of conflicting emotions, ideals and occurrences. It is an account of woe and joy—the feeling of hav- ing wasted four precious years, and the satisfac- tion of having used them well. The 1951 Record, then, is a compilation, for posterity's sake, of the past achievements, aims and ambitions of approximately two hundred youth, who have spent the greater part of four years liv- ing together under one great roof. It is. also, a final re-affirmation of the unity of a small band of human beings in a disunited, chaotic world. The Silent Spectator Education For Tomorrow ALMA MATER Though the boys of Millville High School Love the orange and the blue; And the sturdy sons of Bridgeton To the red and white are true; We will cheer for dear old Vineland, The school we’ll love for aye, For all her sons are loyal To her colors. Red and Gray. Oh, the four brief years of high school. On the fleeting wings of time. Bear us on to fields of vision. Where we scale new heights sublime; Mid our pleasures, cares and sorrows As we toil from day to day. Let us cheer for Vineland High School And her colors. Red and Gray. When our dreams of youth are over. And our race is almost run; When from life all care we’ve banished. Finished what we've here begun. May our fondest memories wander To the place we love alway. That is dear old Vineland High School With her colors. Red and Gray. MR. COSMO MINIFRI Mr. Minifri attended Riverside High School and the Pennington School. He received his Ph.B. from Muhlenberg College where he was chosen The Outstanding Football Player of 1941. Another recognition was his election into Kappa Phi Kappa, the National Honorary Educational Fraternity. For three years he served in the army as surgical technician; during this time he saw duty in England. France, Belgium, and Africa. At the present time, he is doing graduate work at Villanova College. Most of us have had the pleasure of having Mr. Minifri as a history instructor. As our class advisor, he contributed much time and effort to make our class projects successful. To Mr. Minifri, with esteem and affection, our class is privileged to dedicate this book—The Record of 1951. 4 miss m. Rossi Miss Rossi has heartily and unceasingly led us in effort through the four years of our lives at Vineland High School, guiding us along the path of youth, toward the mighty castle of manhood and womanhood. She has taken over where our parents have left off during our school hours by aiding and encouraging us in all of our problems, class activi- ties. and school events. In her various capacities at V. H. S.. Miss Rossi has always made us feel at home. Her friendly attitude and her willingness to help us at any time has been greatly appreciated by the students of the class of 1951. In recogni- tion of the amiable personality that Miss Rossi dis- plays, no student will be able to forget the leader of our student body. niR. a. Domev Mr. Donley, our supervising principal, has been of more help to the Senior Class than we might surmise. Though he is a busy man. he is never too occupied to devote some of his time to worthwhile causes. Vineland High School has grown in the past years. It has grown because people like Mr. Donley have worked to make a reality of an idea. It has grown because people like Mr. Donley have worked to effect an educational institution of this type. He also encourages us to strive for the truth; to work for knowledge: and to give un- selfishly of ourselves. With these goals in mind, the graduating class of 1951 will always remember Mr. Donley. 6 SEATED, L. to R.: Mr. Sidwall 8. Thom , Dr. Kannath Corton. Mr . William Brook . Mr. Dan Barta. Mr . Stuart Taylor, Mr. I. C. Schwarzman. Dr. Anthony Magolda. STANDING. L. to R.: Mr. Rocco Lipartito, Mr . Margarat Thom, Mr. Adolf Starn, Mr. A. L Donley. BOARD Of fDUCRTIOfl The responsibility of seeing to the welfare of approximately 4000 pupils and 149 teachers rests very largely upon the twelve civic-minded citizens shown here, who constitute the Landis- Vineland Board of Education. The Board has the unique distinction of being one of the few such administrative bodies whose members have jurisdiction over a combined school area—that is, the Borough and Township of Vine- land. Ordinarily, two Boards of Education would be required since there ere two separate municipal governments. We are proud of this consolidation, for it shows unity of purpose in the education of Vine- land's youth. We are grateful to this fine group of men and women. With no thought of monetary reward —-no salary is paid for their services—they have been instrumental in the formation and mainte- nance of a clean, efficient and up-to-date school system. By Able Administrators 7 «iiintra About six years ago the faculty of V.H.S. realized its dream of adult advice for students in the form of the Guidance Department. The boiler room was small, but it served as a beginning. Two years ago. Guidance moved to what was for- merly known as Room 104. It may be said with all sincerity that this department has fulfilled all expectations. College cata- logues and frequent visits by representa- tives of many schools, complete files on vocational training and occupations, apti- tude tests, annual I.Q. exams, and counsel- ing are some of its varied facilities. The real success of Guidance can be attributed to its personnel: Miss Rossi, Mr. Cernigli- aro. Miss Sternberg. Miss Cresci, Mrs. Donaghay. and Mr. Pennino. Their time and patience have been given unstintingly. All these qualities are in themselves com- mendable: but we have had the privilege of benefiting from one more — encourage- ment. Able Staff and 8 mR. pennino Mr. Pennino s official title is Dean of Boys: unofficially he is a beloved friend of all V.H.S. One can't help but get a warm feeling in his heart whenever our J.P. is mentioned. We each have our own pleasant memories of kind, affable things that he has done. Every student loves and respects him: for. indeed, his upright char- acter is worthy of emulation. FLORENCE C. ADAMO B.S. Commercial FLORENCE M. ADAMO M.A. Languages BERNICE S. APPRENDI IX Commercial FACULTY AMALA BROOKINS M.S. Social Studies ANTONIO N. CERNIGLIARO A.B. Languages CLARION M. COSH Ph.B. Physical Education EDWARD B. ARNADE B.S. English FRANKLIN ASTOR B.S. Music Faculty Lead the Way... RITA CRESCI JULIA H. CUMMINGS NELLO JOHN DALLOLIO A R Music ANTHONY J. DI TOMO B.S. Physical Education MILDRED D. DONAGHAY A.B. Languages DORIS B. EPSTEIN A.B. English MARGARET FIAMINGO Ed.M. Mathematics CHARLES R. FURLONG B.S. Science WILLIAM E. GARDELLA M.Ed. Commercial DOLORES P. GERACE B.S. English 9 ROBERT M. GOODIER THERESA F. HENZI JOSEPH P HOMIAK M.S. B.A. A'g Agriculture Mathematics Sociel Studies MILTON H. KAMMER M.A. English NORMAN KRAPF M.S. Science NINA C. LASCARI B.S. Home Economics EDGAR LEEDS M.A. Industrial Arts JOHN A. LEHOCKY B.S. Industrial Arts Expanding Our CHARLES A. LIPARTITO B.S. English ANNA C. MARKHAM B.C.S. Commercial MAE MARUFFI B.S. Sociel Studies HELEN C. MCMICKING GILDA MENDICO AB. B.S. Languages Languages COSMO T. MINIFRI Ph.B. Social Studies ELIZABETH ANN MULFORD A.B. Mathematics FLOYD N. NASSER B.S. Industrial Arts ESTELLE G. O KANE M.Ed. English ANNE E. OSTRANDER M.S. Social Studies 10 PATRICK PANDOLFO GEORGETTE RIEG RALPH W. ROBINSON B.S. B.S. B.A. Science Industrial Arts Social Studies PHYLLIS A. SNYDER B.S. Homo Economics J. ALBERT STARKEY B.S. Scienca MARION M. STARKEY B.S.L.S. Librarian BEATRICE STERN B.S. Physical Education ROSE H. STERNBERG M.Ed. English Horizons of Knowledge HALLIE LOU STEWART M.A. Commercial WILLIAM J. TALARICO B.S. Commercial DANIEL TESTA NORMAN F. WALSH M.Ed. BESSIE WEYLMAN M.Ed. Physical Education Physical Education Home Economics NANCY J.WISSWAESSER LOU W CAPNER MARY DOERR LAUREL A. PASNAM REBECCA C.SINGLETON Physical Education Pin ii r 4n aha ah! I 12 OFFICERS Frank Romano Angia Conto . Mr. Minifri Sylvia Cione Lou Browne .. ....President Vice President .....Advisor ....Secretary ....Treasurer CLASS HISTORY Meek and timid, yet determined even then to become outsatnding, the Freshman Class of '51 hit a high goal in that first magazine drive. Guided by our advisor, Mr. Minifri, and our officers—1 Joseph Soracco, President; Ida Angle. Vice-Presi- dent; Lois Babbitt, Secretary; and Donald Luisi, Treasurer, we acquired a new confidence in our- selves and in V.H.S. Some of the highlights of that freshman year were: the formation of the National Honor Society and the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. Gym Night, the Music Festival, and the Freshman Assembly featuring talent from our own class. With a feeling of belonging, we launched into our sophomore year. This was a glorious period for us, filled with such events as the big Thanks- giving Game Pep Rally in Gittone Stadium, the Junior Town Meeting Assembly in which juvenile delinquency was discussed, the Christmas Dance with the giant snowman centerpiece, the Science Fair at Glassboro. our unforgettable Sophomore Party, and that wonderful first Red and Gray Day. Our backbone throughout the year was the lead- ership of President Jean Carnegie. Vice-President James Reaves, Secretary Frances Genovese, and Treasurer Donald Luisi. Juniors now, our pride was evidenced in every project—the magazine drive, the Class Play The Inner Willy , and the Junior-Senior Prom with its unusual oriental theme. The burning of the annex was an outstanding event. James Reaves held the gavel that year, aided by Rudy Ruberti as Vice-President, Josephine Martinelli as Secretary, and again Donald Luisi as Treasurer. Moving- up exercises and Honor Society induction only strengthened that deep-rooted pride of ours. Oh. the magic of the word senior ! We managed to fit so much into that short, but heav- enly year, marked by the high tide of school spirit, the organization of the Riding Club and the Sec- retarial Club, our sensational Class Play. The Night of January Sixteenth , and those endless efforts to raise money (especially the Christmas tree project). Our officers were Frank Romano. President; Angel- ina Conto, Vice-President; Silvia Cione. Secretary; and Louis Browne. Treasurer. The dreams of four fleeting years were at last realized—the Prom, the Washington trip, and Graduation! 14 CARROLL M. ADAMS better known as Whitey . . . very quiet and unassuming . . . but then still water runs deep . . . very often seen driving around in his jet black chewy .. . distinguishing feature of Carroll—platinum blond hair JUDITH EDITH ALIMENTI sometimes called Julie . . . very quiet . . . terribly shy . . . hails from Richland-on-Harding . . . fond of dancing at Buena . . . blushes easily . . . looks like Lena Romay . . . pals are Marie. Jean, and Eleanor CAMILLE ANGELO known among the better set as shorty . . . very friendly . . . brown hair and eyes . . . always willing to help . .. pals are Margie. Julie. Joan ... likes Zucca's pastry—who doesn't? . . . interested in fashions . . . exponent of latest style FRANK JAMES ANGELUCCI, JR. all his friends call him Jimmie . . . among his many interests—modern art holds a preferred spot . . . Jimmie executes a neat Charleston and many other dances . . . everyone agrees he has a friendly smile for all . .. J.A.S. boy IDA ANN ANGLE a willing worker. . . very pleasant . . . excellent student ... fun to be with . . . dramatic enthusiast . . . enjoys writing . . . very congenial . . . handles money affairs for National Honor Society . . . familiar to 8th period wanderers CLARIESE FRANKLIN ARTHUR very musical lass . . . truly melodious . . . has been in All-State Chorus three times . . . engaged—also in many activities . . . willing . . . cooperative . . . athletic ... an alarming amount of good nature . . . should go far with her voice VIVIAN J. ASSELTA known as Viv to almost everyone . . . beautiful black hair. . . pleasant to to talk with . . . nice to walk with . . . enjoys music . . . excellent twirler . . . friends are Phyl, Jo. Sylvia . . . likes summer vacations in Wildwood—for what reason? PHYLLIS ANN AUSTINO better known as Phyl ... a very popular gal . . . has true V.H.S. spirit . . . possesses one of those endearing smiles for everyone ... a heart of gold . . . one would consider a typical American Girl LOIS JANE BABBITT known as Bibbitt ... she picked up Effle from Senior Play . . . will be an efficient secretary . . . very moody . . . pleasant smile . . . swell to be with . . . very lively . . . pet pastime is the eighth wonder of the world—Lucretia SOPHIE MARIE BALLARD friends usually call her Sof . . . pleasant . . . ready to help . . . nice smile . . . friendly with all . . . very enthusiastic . . . usually seen with Vi, Rosalie. Lyn . . . quiet at times . . . bashful blusher . . . lost in French?—see Sof 15 BENHEM BARDFELD the students have always called him Buddy ... he has known his ambition for a long time—to become a lawyer ... an excellent student . . . participates in many activities . . . usually knows the an- swers . . . readily recites Shakespeare SUZANNE BEHLING known to her friends as Sue . . . very fond of roller skating . . . also a good dancer . . . during the summer vacation usually found swimmii.g . . . has a sincere smile, attractive face, pleasing personality to tw, it . . . often confuses her English and history teachers THOMAS EARL BELFI known as Turkey to most people . . . one of our Future Farmers . . . is an ex-Fighting Irishman . . . the Empire State Building has nothing on him . . . hangs around with Marco, Johnny, Lou. Weasel WILLIAM BELFI other half of the twin team . . . can't tell him from Tom . . . Bill is very sweet on Barbara . . .another Future Farmer . . . likes football . . . also enjoys basketball . . .another ex-Fighting Irishman . . . Bill's pals are Marco, Johnny, Tom GLORIA JEAN BELVEDERE nicknamed Glor by her friends . . . one of the best dressed members of our class . . . loads of fun . . . pleasing personality . . . enjoys roller skating ... a hidden talent—her ability to sing unusually well EDWARD BERNHARDT called Hooker . . . received this pseudonym for his wonderful hook in bowling . . . versatile in sports . . . our super center in basketball . . . outstanding in track . . . noted for his dazzling smile . . . popular boy whose hat size hasn't changed MARINO BERTINI better known by his friends as Brazzi ... is very good natured . . . one of his favorite hobbies—basketball . . . does very well in this sport . . . Brazzi is a member of that wonderful, spiritful Landisville gang DANIEL BIAGI Maxie—to close friends . . . extremely quiet . . . very shy ... in his estimation, football is tops . . . Maxie's no midget . . . pals around with Johnny, Pete, Eddie . . . girls are absolutely nothing to this ladies' man MICHAEL ANGELO BIANCO.JR. better known by his nickname Mike ... his ambition—that of being an auto mechanic ... at this time he would rather see cars in working condition so that he. John and Joe might go driving HERBERT BIERIG everyone knows Herbert by the more familiar name of Herbie . . . cooperation and friendliness are two of the outstanding character- istics of Herbie ... he is one of the more studious members of our class . . . excels in French 16 ROBERTA BLOM Bobbie, a gel liked by everyone . . . loves music . . . hes e very sweet voice . . . usuelly seen with Sonya . . . likes horseback riding and just about every other sport there is . . . has been in many activities LELA THERESA BOURGEOIS Bougie, as her pals call her. hails from Newtonville . . . best pal is Charlemae . . . the two are Damon and Pythias, modern style ... a quiet gal . . . noted for her unusual hair style ... a very pretty lass NANCY ANN BRACCIA Nan is known for being happy-go-lucky ... a continual talker—about Jack, and her A s on report card day . . . quite the ambitious gal . . . has taken part in many activities . . . always willing . . . cheery smiles ore her speciality ELAINE BERNICE BRACCO a sports enthusiast . . . her admiration for horses con be substantiated by her regular attendance and interest in the Riding club . . . often found riding with Kathy . . . enjoys reading ... a very quiet, polite lass . . . nice to know DOLORES BROWN quite the quiet gal . . . hails from Philly . . . come to Vineland High in her junior year . . . took part in gym night . . . after on English compo- sition assignment the bus trip took on a new meaning for her . . . cooperative and willing DAVID GARDINER BROWNE best known for his portrayal of the judge in senior class play—Nemo . . . capable of admiration because of his unique friendship with brother Lou . . . incidentally—people can distinguish between the Browne twins CARL R. BILETTA known to his friends as Bullets . . . enjoys football . . . Casanova type . . . dark and handsome ... a working partnership with Morvays . . . keeps his English class awake . . . pals are Bob. Frank and any of the Richland gang BETTY FRANCES BISHOP better known as Sari because of her teriffic talent . . . high stepping twirler . . . very original . . . lots of personality . . . loves to emote . . . likes boys . . .friends are Fran. Dolly ... if doubtful about curfew time, see Sari BARBARA DOROTHY BOWDEN one of the sweetest . . . lovely blue eyes . . . quaint New England accent . . . buddies with Toots . . . loves mountain climbing . . . active in many school activities . . . dislikes black jellybeans . . . would like to go west to be a social worker LOUIS KINGSTONE BROWNE the other half of the Brown duo . . . custodian of the senior coffers • • . capable, efficient Lou . . . enjoys driving his Chewy . . . does justice to a stick of gum . . . people are attracted to Lou because of his sunny smile and congeniality LAWRENCE BRUGE big hearted . . . well liked by all . . . Chico's pals include Lou and Dick . . . faithful spectator at athletic events . . . often found breaking test tubes in chem lab . . . rates among V.H.S. Beau Brummels JOHN BUGLIO answers to Pete . . . friendly, quiet fellow . . . found very often with Danny and Ed . . . interested in cars, old and new . . . troubled by U.S. History II . . . outstanding for his wavy hair for which he justly can be proud JOE BULLOCK known to most as Bob . . . lives in Milmey. not the Sweet Shoppe as some people think . . . usually seen with Mole looking at the latest issue of new inventions . . . lackadaisical . . . easy going ... has curly brown hair ... a regular Joe LILLIAN BURCH friends call her Bootsie ... a quiet gal . . . always has a twinkle in her eyes . . . usually seen sharing some private joke with Charlemae or Lela . . . quite a dancer when it comes to jitterbugging ROBERT BURNS as a freshman Bob came to us from Sweden . . . quickly learned the ropes at V.H.S. . . . capable student . . . made an impressive Hamlet in senior English . . . anchor man on track team during his senior year BERNARD CALEHUFF a popular fellow is Bernie ... his name is usually found on the honor roll . . . pleasant smile . . . pals with Eddie. Nick, Leigh, and Dick . . . knows the answers without appearing bookish . . . evidently has ability in chemistry BARBARA CAMPBELL Barbs is quite the popular gal . . . usually seen giggling with Ida 8th period honor patrol . . . active in the Y . . . has pretty blond hair and sparkling blue eyes ... a sweet personality . . . pals are Bobbie. Jean, Lynn and especially Jim MARY ANN CAPABIANCO noted for her very long nails . . . good dancer . . . enjoys Italian . . . name appears often on Merit Roll . . . pals with Eleanor . . . able member of Honor Patrol—especially 5th period . . . has a strange antipathy towards the tower ELEANOR CAPRA blue eyes, blond hair . . .known to friends as Chick . . . usually seen with Jean and Angie . . . favorite subject—Walt . . . loves to drive her green car . . . pet peeve a show-off . . . sweet cooperative gal JOSEPH CARIDEO the wizard of seventh period Trig class . . . Joe is usually seen with Jim. Ida, Barbara. Leigh and Charles . . . hobbies include hot music, flower gardening, and dancing . . . post scholastic plans include teaching math IS JEAN CARNEGIE undoubtedly one of the most active girls of our class . . . talented too . . . plays piano . . . quite a salesgirl . . . magazine drive prize winner . . . special friends include Ida. Barbs. Babs. Bobbie. Lynn and Toots ROBERT CASAZZA pleasant fellow . . . brown eyes . . . wavy hair . . . Bob plans to be a machinst . . . well known on E. Landis Avenue . . . active in F.F.A. and 4H work . . . among his favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing with his friends GEORGE CASTELLINI Casty ... is quite a popular fellow . . . good looking too . . . usually seen talking with Raphia in the halls between classes . . . Casty came from Sacred Heart in his Junior year . . . likes to sell shoes . . . con- sidered tops by everyone MARIE CESARIO Marie . . . with her sweet smile . . . well remembered for twirling with the band at football games ... a future Florence Nightengale . . . favors pink . . . likes ice cream ... her unassuming manner endears her to all her friends ... a wonderful gal RICHARD CESTA Rich . . . the Sound Off boy of our class ... is quite well known for his scientific approach to all chemistry experiments ... is usually chaperoned by Viola who sees to it that he does his homework . . . over-rides all competition with his bowling JEAN CHEETY Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . originality shines when Jean's around . . . she always has something original to say . . . where there's Jean there's Nancy . .. which means trouble ... a lover of the better and handsomer things in life . . . like cake ice cream and CHRISTINE CIANCIARULO gentlemen prefer blondes . . . especially Chris . . . further qualifi- cations are brown eyes and a charming personality ... a whiz on skates . . . Chris is also interested in the eternal triangle-clothes, dancing, and boys . . VHS's loss is the world's gain SYLVIA CiONE life is Peppy when Silsy’s Heppy ... her ability to rush hither and yon in the halls is only superceded by her amazing talent . . . namely, that of giggling . . . CAUTION-Secretary of Senior Class is highly active DONALD CLINE Gandy's dandy . . . highly participative in various athletic activities . . . teases the girls . . . favorite habit is twirling his forelock and sucking mediatively on his tongue . . . o swell fellow whose company is continually sought after EDWARD CLINE Eddie . . . likes everyone and everybody . . . the feeling being mutual insofar as everyone who knows him is concerned . . . Eddie becomes embarrassed when asked what he wants to be—a mortician ... his final word. Teachers know more than you might believe'' 19 LEWIS COLLINS Lou . . . one of the outstanding leading characters in the Senior Play with nothing to say . . . happy go lucky . . . participates in many sports ... an excellent artist . . . excels in drawing pictures upon jackets . . . fortunately only his own ANGELINA CONTO that wewll-known limousine parked daily before VHS is known as The Thing and is the property of Angie . . . this secretary to be abhors snobs . . . she shows affinity for roast turkey, dancing, and music KEMP COOK Cookie is now known by many as Stinky because the boys poured Chanel No. 5 perfume on his head . . . enjoys basketball ... we like to see him dribble Lefta and Rita . . . voted by his friends as having the most infectuous smile CARLO COPESTICK Cooper is a very quiet boy . . . has an inner sense of humor and good naturedness which too few people possess ... a future farmer. Coop looks like he has the makings of a verp excellent one . . a hard worker and a friend to those who would make him that STELLA CORSIGLIA everyone knows Stell . . . the gal with beaming eyes and a friendly smile . . . her silent manner has made her many unknown and ad- miring friends ... a girl whose interest in song has meant much to the Glee Club JOHN CUGINO Johnny's a power-packed individual . . . and we do mean individual . . . with plenty of go . . . plenty of know ... in football and basket- ball he’s an All American . . . whether on the athletic field or not John's always a good sport and will take as much as he can give MARY LOU CURCIO Curch is the unofficial president of the Newfield Chamber of Com- merce ... it is her contention that Vineland is merely a suburb of her home town ... a very helpful friendly and cooperative girl Curch's services as a tip top typist are continually sought by teachers GEORGE CURRY Sonny . . . seems to think that Dimity is worth more than merely Phifer ten cents ... his blond hair mingles with his green eyes to form a brilliant personality . . that of course is why his parents call him Sonny DOMINIC DALESANDRO Dorn . . . alias the Cresliner Express'' . . . aspires to be an engineer . . . astounded Coach DiTomo by his inspired playing in the position of fullback in the Camden High-VHS football game ... his final word Never let studies interfere with your high school education THOMAS DALESANDRO is it a bird? ... is it a plane? ... no it's Gobble! . . with the aid of his nimble Nash of course ... all he wants for Christma-. s a Thunder- jet .. . an aspiring Aviation Cadet. Tom is an outstanding trumpeter who requires no tooter 20 NATALIE DAMSKY e good-natured gal who's always willing to pass the time of day with you . . . that's Natalie . . . active interest in the Commercial depart- ment . . . usually seen in the typing room . . . willing to dispute most anything MICHAEL DAUGHERTY Doc ... the number one man on the tennis team in 49 and '50 . . . he'll never forget having said. I was so embarrassed.-' in the Senior Play . . . although you'd never believe it from looking at him. his reputation centers about his enormous gastronomic capacity JOSEPH DEFALCO Joe. known by the Inner Circle as the Quince Street Tiger, is a lover of fine foods such as pizza with cheese spread liberally on top . . . also dancing and tossing the leather spheroid into the netted ring . . . a potential admiral in the U.S. Navy ANGELO DE FELICE Bimbo . . . always laughing and joking ... his future lies in farming ... a spaghetti bender . . . slender blondes top his list of likes . . . is a zealous sportsman, excelling in hunting and fishing GLORIA DE MARCO Glo—one of the quiet girls . . . abhors snobs . . . though she always seemed reserved in school, you'll see her cheering like mad at foot- ball games . . . plans to be a beautician so that she'll be among friendly people PAUL DE MARCO Paul is considered one of the better liked members of the senior class . . . some of his many interests are football, skating and bowling . . . especially fond of woodcraft and developing pictures . . . wants to go to Glassboro State Teacher's College ERNEST DERISHINSKY Ernie . . . very often seen, very seldom heard . . . invents rocket planes . . . when he is seen dashing about, it means Cross Country Track Team . . . quite unassuming among his many friends JOSEPH DEZUTTI. JR. answers to the call of Dooty . . . plans to follow a career in the Navy . . . baseball, hunting, fishing and spaghetti are his varied likes . . . boasts a large collection of firearms . . . quiet and reserved until you get to know him ALFRED DI MATTEO a cooperative lad. ever striving, that's Al .. . an outstanding musician excelling in the drums and accordian . . . good enough to play both at one time in the great Newfield band ... a smile for everyone and just as many for him JOSEPH DISTEFANO usually known as Big Joe . . . favorite sport is baseball ... is the speediest man on the track team . . . singing is among his interests— is a member of the famous Double Quartet 21 STEVE DI STEFANO a quiet fellow, industrious and hard-working . . . enjoys dancing . . . his pleasant smile always cheers his compatriots . . . plans to become an electrician MARTHA DOBSON Between roller and ice skating Martha keeps herself busy . . . why not? she's good at both . . . her voice added to those in the treble clef . . . seen around a lot with Grace and Barbara . . . usually heard answering to the name of Martie TAD A. DOLOTTA the tall, dark and mysterious new-comer to V.H.S. . . . usually seen ambling through the halls during 5th period . . . uncrowned emperor of Trig class . . . for the future is definitely sold on electrical engin- eering—a promising field for a promising boy BARBARA MARY DOWNIE that dark-haired lassie with the bright blue eyes whose pleasant face exhibits a well-known grin—that's Babs . . . interested in a college in Indiana . . . steadfast desire is to be a social worker . . . charming . . . has numerous friends EVELYN RUTH EDGE Evie has a quiet manner . . . very charming and unassuming . . . playing the piano and being with her friends may be considered her hobby ... to be a housewife is her aim, and, of course she'll have her way IRMAGARD EHRLICH Irma . . . known for her sparkling personality and friendly ways . . . her likes range all the way from French a la Donaghay to having a gay time with her friends FLORENCE MARIE ELLIOTT Flossie . . . easily recognized by her brown eyes and blond hair . . . possesses a very quaint manner . . . her likes—to bake, to please, to watch television ... as for her ambition—it's to be a beautician LEVIO MARCO FANTAZZIO Fantazzio—better known as Bull ... a second Fred Astaire ... his future is in the 50th Armored Cavalry . . . usually seen driving his new Olds .. . among Bull's long list of likes—eating, football, wrestling ... he is a smart dresser, and a swell guy NICHOLAS FARSIDE his friends call him Nick . . . likes brown eyes, color blue, sports— especially wrestling . . . Nick plans to develop his farm service busi- ness . . . has a quiet pleasing personality JACQUELINE FEINBERG cheerful and quiet is Jackie . . . always friendly . . . likes drawing and cooking ... to operate a children's nursery is one of her chief am- bitions ... in case you don't know her just look for a dark haired lassie in the companionship of Marie or Catherine 22 LYNN FORBES a very active girl ... an earnest student . . . pleasing personality . . . plans to attend Dickinson College ... her future is in the field of medicine . . . Lynn is a sports enthusiast—especially of tennis ... the Editor-in-Chief of our Yearbook and a swell all-round girl SANTINO FOLINO that combination of brown eyes and dark hair is Saint . . . always friendly . . . being with girls, eating ravolies and pizza is how he en- joys spending most of his time ... if he fulfills his ambition of being a business salesman, his appearance will surely be of benefit RONALD FRANCESCHINI answers to the coll of Moose . . . can never be missed in a crowd due to his height . . . football heads his list of interests ... his motto is keep smiling” . . . Moose is friendly and well liked by everyone FRANK A. GALIK, JR. very quiet and unassuming .. . Frank is usually seen in his new Mercury —dashing madly about doing all the sightseeing possible—has done quite a bit of traveling . . . would like to be a draftsman—we don't doubt he'll succeed Andy . . . tall and charming ... a young man that likes the greot outdoors—fishing and hunting go right along with this great occu- pation ... his ambition—to be a horticulturist . . . never seen without Al or Nick FRANCES GENOVESE Fran with the lovely golden hair and the pretty face . . . leads our band as head majorette ... her pitfall is Chemistry . . . makes a swell class leader . . . wants to be a nurse (you lucky patients) ... a gal packed with personality spelled with a capital P CHARLES GENTILE Spade is his name around V.H.S. . . . basketball is his element . . . hobby—selling shoes . . . likes one woman—a certain individual, pizza, dancing . . . dislikes hotrodders, homework, conceited people . . . one day Spade may be the manager of a shoe store MARTIN GIACOMONI loves to play drums . . . hated to part with his Giacoloppi ... the funny side of life always makes the greater appeal to Marty . . . Mr. Astor will miss the boom of this lad's bass drum GUNTHER GOLDSCHMIDT likes New York City . . . speaks with best New York accent in V.H.S. . . . noted for low dips in dancing ... loves to argue about anything— including yearbook layout . . . active in F.F.A. JEAN GOLLA Jean, a quiet girl, has brown hair and brown eyes . . . noted for tardiness ... a member of Miss Rieg's homeroom . . . can be found with Emily . . . has been a member of Italian Club for three years . . . has a pleasing way ANDREW GENNA 23 LILLY ANN GOODFELLOW Lil is noted for her strawberry blonde hair . . . sings . . . drives . . . also dances . . . fond of horseback riding along Maurice River Park- way ... in fact she writes up the minutes for the Riding Club . . . olso has made her splash on several posters LORRAINE GOODWIN Goody excels on the basketball floor (what a player!) ... has a phobia for lipstick . . . favorite saying, save me Clariese . . . noted for her locker and what comes out of it . . . likes all sports ... has quiet but winning ways DOLORES GORGA De De comes from Newfield ... of course that's saying a lot already . . . likes to dance ... a second Pearl Mesta . . . likes spaghetti and pizza . . . favorite hangout—Papalardo's in Newfield . . . ambition to be a housewife SONYA GOTLEIB if you want a perfect disguise, let Sonya do it . . . inspects passes in halls . . . checks and dusts books in the library . . . dispenses sodas at the Tic Toe . . . known for her friendly smile . . . she'll never lack friends during life BURTON HORACE GREEN Burt's favorite pastime is dancing ... his favorite hobby is photog- raphy ... his likes are skating, movies, swimming, and boating . . . spaghetti is his favorite food, but he likes chicken dinners on Sunday . . . willing to help a friend in need BEATRICE GROSSI Beatrice, or shall we say BeBe. can be located in the Sweet Shop . . . full of school spirit and pep . . . Sil and Joe are her pals . . . this popular lass has big brown eyes and brown hair . . . noted for her earrings CONCETTA GUBITOSI sweet is the only way to describe Chetty . . . big brown eyes and curly brown hair . . . very good student . . . works in the Guidance Office . . . can be seen with Vi and Marilyn . . . big moment was when she was inducted into the National Honor Society JOAN FLORENCE HARTSELL Joan, our actress, had the lead in the Senior Play . . .ambition—a laboratory technician . . . showed vim and vigor as a cheerleader . . . Joan can certainly hold her own in gym class . . . looks as if she has just stepped from a bandbox . . . wonderful salesman (Senior Xmas T rees) RUTH KAY HAUSER Candy helped to open the Baltimore . . . her Tallulah-like voice attracts people . . . besides her efficient library service, she gives time to music and sports . . . willing to help a friend in need . . . likes to knit anything from sweaters to socks A. RAYMOND HERMANSON he made the perfect cop in the Senior Play . . . labeled as a good sport by one and all . . . seen with Nemo. Cookie and Wade . . . blue eyes and blond hair, that's Ray . . . likes printshop. cars . . . dislikes Biology and U.S. History II . . . ambition is to be a carpenter 24 BARBARA HETHERINSTON Bobbie—a gal with lots of pep . . . sounds as if she stepped out of the show, Oklahoma—what a wonderful drawl ... is an active mem- ber of the Pep Club . . . identify her by her blond hair, blue eyes, and cute face A. WAYNE HILL Hill, a pleasant fellow, has for his favorite hobby photography . . . likes parties . . . industrious, fun loving ... a future contractor . . . the football squad will miss his managing . . . likewise the Guidance Office where he was an assistant every second period LAURA HOCHHEIMER Hocky's entire life is devoted to music . . . her ambition is to be a concert violinist . . . discussing art is her favorite pastime . . . highly excited upon having her favorite compositions read . . . V.H.S. will miss her virtuosity KATHLEEN MAY HOFFMEYER dubbed Ho Ho by Miss Stern . . . plays a swell game of basketball . . . enjoys art . . . pals with Sherry, Ida, Lynn and Elaine . . . likes horseback riding, square dancing and sports ... a genuine friend . . . supersaturated with school spirit CHARLES H. HOUCK, JR. Chas likes to ride his motor scooter . . . will never walk if he can help it . . . likes vanilla malteds, electric trains . . . possesses good sense of humor . . . good natured flirt . . . noted for his last minute cram- ming by osmosis GITA DORIS HOYTASH this popular lass has a charming Czech accent . . . flashing black hair . . . rather quiet . . . likes to dance . . . wants to go to New York . . . likes to ski when and where possible . . . enjoys ice skating . . . plays the piano BERTHA CATHERINE HUDSON well remembered for her part in the senior play . . . this pretty twirler has brown hair, blue eyes ... a favorite with everyone . . . assisted basketball team with her good guarding . . . also known by the nickname. Winchester 73 JOSEPH JANETTA Joe is noted for his expert drumming, now his hobby, soon his pro- fession . . . interest in music is shown by active participation in numer- ous music organizations in V.H.S. . . . favorite pastime, working in printshop under Mr. Pennino . . . likes his mother's ravioli NICK JANETTA weekly featured at the Landis . . . enjoys browsing in the library, though certainly not a bookworm . . . likes to sleep ... his favorite foods are Italian ravioli and home made cake . . . has a very amiable nature KING JOHNSEN known as Ozark ... a veritable prince of repartee ... is fond of fishing . . . enjoys happy memories of the Spring Road School . . . plans to join the Navy following his graduation . . . participates enthusiastically in all school bus activities . . . often engaged in a game of billiards with Chris 25 HENRY J. KAUFMAN called Hawk . .. likes all sports, especially football . . . appreciates good food . . . enjoys dancing . . . hobby—driving the car . . . ambition—dental technician . . . hangout—Lou's Sweet Shoppe . . . usually seen with Herb. Freddy. Pete, and Harry NANCY MAE KEEN Nance . . . quiet, refined, sweet, are adjectives that describe her perfectly ... her name is usually linked with that of Bob Wilson . . . pleasant memories, those wonderful summers in the White Mountains . . . often seen chauffeuring the girls around in her new car HILDA MAE KNABE Hick . . . migrated to Vineland from Swedesboro in her sophomore year . . . valuable hockey player . . . quiet ... a good sport . . . always a good word for everyone ... the Glee Club is one of her favorite activities BLOSSOM KORNBLUH Bloss . . . noted for her dancing and acrobatics . . . her ambition is one of these alternatives: to attend college and become a teacher of physical education or to study the ballet at the Sera Dance Studio . . . participated in Red and Gray Day track events . . . noted for her cute dimples GRACE MARLENE LANDRUM Landy loves to talk of her hometown in North Jersey from whence she came in her Junior year . . . quite interested in hockey and most other sports . . . light of heart and easy to get along with . . . active member of the Secretarial Club ROBERT HARVEY LEISTNER Bob likes girls, food and cars . . . usually seen at Harvey's ... his hobby is roller skating . . . has blue eyes and blond hair . . . Joe and King are among his many buddies . . . likes everything in school, most of all his Home Ec. Class JOSEPH LOUIS LEONETTI Joe . . . most outstanding activity at Vineland High—wrestling . . . a prominent member of the Monogram Club . . . has won the appro- priate nickname of Canvasback . . . likes other sports, especially football . . . hang-out. Lou's Sweet Shoppe . . . hobby, ice skating . . . one gentleman that prefers blondes KENNETH DAVID LEVARI sometimes called Pussy . . . famed far and wide for his masterly ability in growing sweet potatoes . . . proved himself a good busi- nessman by selling a bushel of them to Mr. Gardella . . . likes ravioli ... his hobby is horseback riding LILIANN LIHN interests include psychology and dress designing . . . has extremely original ideas . . . prominent in many school activities—an outstand- ing worker—many's the time she's burned the midnight oil working on some project for a school event . . . sincere ... fun to be around ANITA LOEW exuberant and generous personality . . . notable sense of humor . . . pride and joy—her car . . . fine cook . . . participated in the Girl's Public Speaking Contest . . . plans to enter an institute of mer- chandising in her beloved New York 26 FRANCIS LOLLI Jiggs likes bowling and pizza ... he cherishes his hot-rod model A Ford . . . works in the print shop . . . plays baseball . .. his hobbies include photography and sports ... plans to enter Atlantic City Voca- tional after high school . . . good-natured disposition GEORGE LOVE Jinx is a handsome youth of 18 . . . has blue eyes and wavy blond hair . . . likes food and girls . . . dislikes nothing ... his hobbies include hunting and sports ... his favorite hangout—Ben's . . . enjoys singing . . . known by everyone as— George All the Way ELIZABETH ANN LOWDER Betsy is full of fun . . . doesn't like to be taken seriously . . . loves sports . . . plays the piano well . . . usually seen with the gang from Papalardo's including Janet. Joyce, Dede, Grace . . . adds spice to every class DONALD E. LUISI Weasel ... an oustanding athlete . . . popular any season ... is fond of food and sports . . . usually seen with his compatriots. The Dumpers ... his sole ambition is to get married . . . often seen at the Corner Sweet Shop . . . J.A.S. boy FRANK C. MADER a well-known senior . . . can often be seen prowling about in his car . . . friends—Wayne Hill and the Boys . . . fond of roller and ice skating—especially at high speeds . . . very affable manner FRANKLIN ANDREW MALTESE Mouse likes sports, football, girls, turkey and cocoanut custard pie . . . can be seen at the Kimco Club . . . one of Mr. Gardella's boys . . . claims Minotola as his hometown . . . chief love is his new Nash ROBERT A. MANARAZE Bob likes hot-rods . . . enjoys ripping up old cars ... as this hobby would suggest, he plans to make auto mechanics his profession . . . appreciates good food . . . skating is another favoirite pastime . . . popularly known as a good guy GERTRUDE E. MARTIN Gert . . . very friendly . . . chief difficulty of senior year—sewing class . . . noted for her weekly practice of wrecking the Buick during driver training class... a comical character and an especially nice one JOSEPHINE MARTINELLI Josie . . . happy-go-lucky . . . popular. . . composer of several snappy songs and cheers for pep rallies . . . her favorite and most used word is golly . . . outstanding twirler . . . one of those Y girls . . . secretary of Student Council in senior year ROBERT MASILOTTI popular president of the Italian Club . . . Bob, a supersalesman with plenty of persuasion—expert on Christmas trees. . . has great interest in Chemistry Lab . . . humorous. . . flirtatious . . . had great difficulty learning Senior Class Play lines 27 MARTIN MAYERFELD his friends call him Marty . . . has been a member of every Science club in the school . . . pleasant word for everyone . . . likes to spend his week ends in New York City . . . Poultry King of Maple Ave. MARGARET MAZZOLA Margie . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . very fond of music —both dancing and singing . . . must also be fond of money—has held three positions as treasurer ... a swell person to know HILDA MEYENBORG a gal that can take a joke—Hilda . . . bound to be a homemaker— likes to play with pots and pans . . . often seen with Joan. Emily. Camille, Marie, and Margie . . . pretty smooth dancer JACK MILSTEAD the Mole . . . faithful member of the National Guard ... his interest at the Y consists of more than basketball . . . evenings he can usually be seen where the elite meet . . . always able to get a laugh in economics class RICHARD MITCHELL better late than never—Mitch .. . definitely a letterman with football, basketball and tennis to his credit . . . often called Hinkle . . . regular Y guy . . . has a wonderful sense of humor . . . wouldn't part with that teddy bear haircut STEVE MOHAN known for his wrestling . . . usually seen with the North Vineland gang—Joe. Henry, and Don . . . especially likes ice cream ... his daily workout, running for the bus (does he ever miss?) JEAN MOISO kept busy doing the secretarial work for Mr. Gardella . . . friendly with Eleanor and Angie . . . one of the faithful seniors who sold Christmas trees . . . can be depended upon when an usherette is needed . . . Jeanie pushes the keys for the Secretarial Club JANET MORRELL popular and loyal member of that Newfield gang . . . always greets you with a smile . . . attractive usherette for Commencement and Junior class play . . . her motto—why be serious? . . . that’s no fun . . . evening finds her at Papalardo's ROSALIE MUCCIO sits at a very popular lunch table—which attract visitors ... if there is anyone who is quieter than quiet, it's Ro” ... a friend of Sophie . . . if you like the name Bobby, just talk to this girl JULIA MULLEN her music hath charms . . . and so has she . . . always in the mood for a song—anytime, anywhere . . . proud to be a member of All State Chorus . . . her evening gowns are envied by all . . . enjoyed selling Christmas trees—but what an outfit 28 WILLIAM MYERS time on his hands . . . where is Dudie ?—sailing along in his hot ford or in Harvey s Sweet Shop . . leads the U.S. History class ... swizzzzz—there he goes on his roller skates CHARLOTTE NEIB strange loves has she —back of the auditorium, time docks . . . Char seen often at the Y with Charlie . . . social dancing one of her favorite pastimes . . . especially likes the tango and Jalousie . . . fond of coffee and chocolate milkshakes LEIGH NEWCOMB difficult questions will be answered by the very few—the impossible will be answered by Leigh ... his energy is dictated to by his interests . . . always has time to listen to good music ... his sense of humor apppreciated by those who like sec humor JANE NEY gained much experience working in the Guidance Office . . . one of Jane's favorite pastimes—skating . . . Emma is one of her best friends . . . pleasant smile . . . seems to enjoy history class . . . main ambition—to be a florist WILLIAM NICHOLSON has a soft spot in his heart for basketball . . . Bill played varsity for two years ... in his junior year honored by admission to the V.H.S. Monogram Club . . . attractive blue eyes . . . Saturday nights find him at the Y a second home ROBERT NORTON one of our best-dressed Senior boys . . . always a gentleman ... a personality all his own in his magnetic smile . . . you'd never recognize this quiet Bob in art class . . . very congenial LOU NUNZIATO Big Lou . . . known for his ability as a basketball player . . . member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society for two years .. . capably fills the offlice of vice-president of Italian Club . . . belongs to the tall, dark and handsome class RICHARD OLIVA fittingly called Tiny by his friends . . . member of the Band and Music Club for 4 years . . . quite the accomplished musician when it comes to the bass-tone horn and base horn—latter of which is almost bigger than he JOYCE PAPALARDO Moo Moo's spare time, spent working in Papalardo's Drugstore, favorite hangout of the Newfield gang . . . keeps up with the latest fashions . . . spends much time writing to Johnny . . . misses her old faithful Becky . . . usually seen with Grace . Janet. Dee Dee and Betsy JOHN EUGENE PATRIGNANI commonly known as Putt . . . sharp dresser . . . money handler in homeroom for two years . . . almost always seen with Danny. John. Joe. and Eddy . . . quiet . . . looks forward to the day he'll get his license EMILY PATTERSON very active member of 4H club . . . especially likes kittens ... not as quiet as she seems . . . also fond of ice skating . . . Janice among her many pals ... a very good student ALBERT PEDULLA little Poot ... a sensible, swell guy . . . recognized by his easy, swinging gait . . . friendly to one and all . . . quick to smile . . . two- years notekeeper for Monogram Club . . .among the best of athletes JOHN PEPPER answers to the name of Roach ... so congenial . . . always happy- go-lucky . . . usually ready with a quick answer . . . known for wearing large, comfortable shoes . . . just a good kid PETER J. PEREFEGE a well noted fellow . . . music is his love ... if you want your hat blocked—shoes shined—just visit Jim . . . popular with his classmates ROBERT PERICONI seen but seldom heard . . . good natured . . . noted for neat home- work papers . . . quiet but very friendly . . . friends call him Bob . . . his charming smile is his notable characteristic . . . broad sense of humor MARIE PETRINI Shorty . . . one of the smallest girls in the Senior class . . . known for her smile . . . earrings are a passion . . . enjoys singing . . . Italian club has been her chief interest for three years CHARLES M. PODVARKO doesn't like girls, or so he says . . . Charlie—quite a fellow from down Millville way . . . interested in farming . . . but would like the Air Corps, too . . . closest friends, everyone MARIE POLINI neat and quiet . . . good as gold ... a past master of Italian . . . Marie—a home economics enthusiast—she's one fine friend to have HENRY JOHN POPP sometimes known as Jack . . . other times as Shorty . . . seems to have a yen for the Navy . . . also certain cemeteries . . . call him lean. long, and lanky NICK POSSUMATO well known and well liked . . . always willing and cheerful . . . where there's Nick there's talk and laughter ... his trumpeting ability added much to V.H.S. ... an actor if there ever was one 30 JOHANN POTTER we call her Jo . . . she is really a Johnny-on-the-spot . . . always helpful . . . always there . . . very well known back stage—active member of Dramatic Club . . . bursting with school spirit . . . loyalist of sport fans PAULINE PROFETTO known as Paulie to friends . . . cheerful and willing . . . noted for sparkling eyes and cheery laugh . . . usherette for many class plays BILL QUIGLEY among our football heroes—modest about it too . . . Bill . . . seems to like his father s Nash . . . one of the Newfield gang . . . takes pleasure in telling comic stories . . . usually seen with Saint and Don JAMES S. REAVES with the handsome smile . . . stars in scholarship as well as athletics popular executive . . . member of Athletic and Honor Societies . . . ... a whiz in wrestling—we could depend on him for a win ... a well liked by everyone BARBARA ANN REEVE so shy when she first came—we just didn't know Bobbie . . . has a grand sense of humor . . . did a beautiful job in the Senior play as Nancy . . . busy being a member of the Treble Clef Club . . . her watch words are. vim. vigor, and vitality JANICE ROGERS Jan' with the busy fingers typing for the Hi-Spots . . . very quiet and a little on the shy side . . . she'll never forget the Riding Club- ouch! . . . was an attractive and capable usherette FRANK ROMANO held the mallet for our big year—we heard it too . . . pretty pow- erful . . . usually a smile on'his lips . . . one of our wrestling champs . . . surprising qualities backstage for the Senior Play ANGELO F. RUBERTI we call him Tiny, and he really is little . . . became a Future Farmer in his fourth year . . . keeps notes and records ... a quiet fellow . . . pleasant appearance, curly blond hair RUDY RUBERTI Rudy’s star seems to be his executive and athletic ability . . . spot- light on his football career, job as Vice President of the Junior Class . . . participated in basketball and baseball ... a regular ladies man (gives the girls a thrill) MORTON RUDOLPH consistently making himself known—Morty . . . never a dull moment when he's around . . . there's never Morty without Bob ... a pleasant chap . . . put on an Assembly in Junior year 31 LIONEL AMERIGO SBRANA Sigurd in the Senior play but Leo to us. his part he did well, helping to make our project a success . . . just a little bashful . . . dependable and willing .. . possesses an engaging grin ... neat and well mannered HENRY SCALFO answers to the name of Hen . . . really quite a masculine fellow . . . utters wise and well spoken words ... a little shy . . . proud of his very own Pontiac . . . usually with Leo HENNING JOHN SCHMIDT not a shadow of a doubt that he will be a farmer . . . took part in F.F.A. organization all four years . . . came to V.H.S. with pals Ruberti. Cugino, and Taylor . . . rather shy, but always pleasant and polite DORIS SCHNELL one of those witty characters that make life so full of fun for every- one else . . . keeps things lively on any occasion ... an easy blusher ... a true friend . . . will talk eagerly on faint prompting about the exciting summer she spent in Europe ALAN D. SCOTT possesses a vivid imagination . . . also a somewhat unusual sense of humor . . . wild life and the out-of-doors hold a great interest for Scotty . . . he's even on speaking terms with snakes... has proved his ability on the mat DORIS MAE SCOTT classic features illuminated by a friendly light in her eyes and the cheerful smile on her lips . . . made a hit as Mrs. Hutchins in the Senior Play ... a good sport and a swell pal LAURA SEDANO commonly known to her friends as Lily . . . definitely the Latin type . . . grand sense of humor . . . superb at the 'ol ivories . . . possessor of the best dressed ears in V.H.S. ... her goal is Monclair College and a Spanish teacher's diploma MARIE SEELMAN one of the sweetest gals there are . . . ready and willing to offer assistance to her Chem Lob mates ... her skill in the culinary art should make Johnny a well-fed husband ... a loveable girl and good-natured friend SYLVIA SHAPIRO quite o chic dresser . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . belongs to riding club, can she forget it? . . . very original to say the least . . . lot's of fun to be around BARBARA SHER known for her beautiful clothes and terrific marks . . . lots of activ- ities . . . always bubbling over with ideas ... a swell all-around girl— that's Sherry . . . loads of pep and plenty of wit . . . noted for her long eyelashes and friendly disposition 32 ALBERT SHERMA just about as nice as they come, his many friends agree . . . person- ality shines in every engaging smile . . . outstanding athlete . . . neat dresser . . . fondly called Albie ... a sweet, heart warming sort of guy THOMAS CLIFFORD SHIELD easy going . . . nice to talk to . . . Cliff and model airplanes are synonymous . . . was South Jersey s candidate to the International Airplane Contest in Detroit . . . proved he is an actor in the Senior Play RICHARD HOLDEN SHINDLER can be a brain if the mood is right . . . called Red—what else? . . . crazy jokes and happy-go-lucky ways . . . also dubbed the Duke . . . had a scar and moustache in the Senior Play ROBERT SILEO what a voice—all the girls swoon when he croons . . . the inseparables. Bob and Morty . . . sharp dresser ... a television kid with a bright future ahead of him WILLIAM VANCE SKINNER big Bill ... a tall. slim, freckle-faced red-head . . . one of the hard- working. but unheralded back-stage crew . . . easy going and always pleasant ... a good-natured Tom Sawyer kind of feliow DOLORES M. SLOMIN Dee Dee ... a sweet little blonde ... a staunch supporter of foot- ball, usually seen cheering with enthusiastic spirit for good 'ol V.H.S. . . . famous for her delicious pies . . . has a special knack for the culinary arts that should make her someone's wonderful wife in the near future ROBERT WILLIAM SMITH has track ability . . . enjoys hunting, baseball, and fishing . . . Bob's a man’s man . . . why is he called Cemetery Smith ? . . . the quiet type . . .sweet guy. liked by all JOAN SNYDER Cookie ... the answer to every teacher's prayer—always quiet and attentive in class . . . possesses a kind smile and understanding ways . . . her fellow classmates are sure that her ambition to be a nurse will be realized SANDY SPIEGEL a rather shy young man, quiet and friendly . . . usually seen on the basketball court of Carter and Spiegel (his own team by the way) . . . an avid fan at all V.H.S. sports events RICHARD ST. AUBYN a great big bruiser, husky and tall, that's handsome Saint . . . his splendid football playing and loyalty to the spirit of V.H.S. will never be forgotten by his devoted classmates 33 ROBERT STEINMETZ, JR. a whiz at cheering and playing the sax . . . our little Red Skelton's first love—farming . . . will be remembered chiefly for his terrific sax playing in the Dance Band and for round-about answers in history class SOPHIE STOPA Duchess possesses a character trait that distinguishes her from all other girls: she doesn't gossip, one seldom hears her speaking un- kindly of others . . . pert little blond . . . enjoys fishing and dancing, but somehow her classmates know she prefers Joe above every- thing else RICHARD HAROLD TAYLOR did you ever see Dick without his camera? . . . this tall, good-looking fellow with the friendly grin can tell you almost anything about photography . . . according to the girls. Dick is also quite a dancer JOAN ESTELLE TERRY polite Joan with the pretty black hair . . . known chiefly for her cute and often used smile, for her pleasant personality . . . enjoys driving, ice skating, fishing . . . future beautician . . . chief enjoyment— being with Eddie JOSEPH ANGELO TESTA Mone ... a quiet but friendly and well-liked fellow . . . often seen practicing for perfection in his favorite sport—basketball . . . hard- working boy . . . conscientious efforts destine him to become man- ager of one of our local super markets ROBERT THOM don't know the answer? ... go to Bob ... it may be long and com- plicated, but he can explain it . .. likes debating, bowling, and dancing . . . usually seen with Leigh and Bernie . . . oustanding characteristics—his voice and day dreaming in class MICHAEL TIRELLI a transfer from Clayton High ... has made his mark in short time he has been with us . . . ambition—to become a professional foot- ball player . . . likes pumpkin pie. football (a star player) and hot- rodding CATHERINE TOBOLSKI quiet as a mouse . . . green eyes and light brown hair . . . likes to cook (P.S. eats her own cooking with no ill effects) . . . designs and makes her own clothes . . . ambition—to be a beautician RICHARD TOBOLSKI after graduation Dick hopes to take a short dairy course at Rutgers . . . the things he likes most are basketball and hunting . . . has a surprising voice for his size ... a whiz with historical facts . . . has a pet seat in the back of the auditorium CORRADINO TROVARELLI ambitious Corky is looking forward to being a truck farmer after graduation ... his likes include sports, custard pie. and 5th period history class . . . dark wavy hair ... his quiet way is liked by everyone 34 GRACE ELIZABETH TUMEY long blondish hair . . . big blue eyes . . . long lashes—knows how to use them . . . loves to draw ... a fancy skater . . . favorite foods, fried chicken and pizza . . . ambition, housewife . . . enjoys singing ADELAIDE MARIE UBER Toots . . . popular because of her sweet personality . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . usually day dreaming . . . plays a fast game of tennis and is a good bowler . . . loves to relax and listen to music . . . spends a lot of time reading VIOLA R. VANNINI always laughing . . . likes to change her hairdo often . . . usually with Bucky . . . Vi's ambition—to be a housewife . . . nice clothes . . . friendly with everyone . . . likes to sing . . . favorite food—pizza BERT VORCHHEIMER one of the more active students is Bee Vee . . . known for his fluency in speech . . . main interests are journalism, the theatre, and English . . . quite versatile . . . has done his utmost to ignite a spirit of unity in V.H.S. RUTH N. WEITZMAN big, innocent blue eyes . . . friendly smile . . . plays the piano very well . . . favorite color, aquamarine . . . likes traveling . . . hopes to tour Europe . . . good dancer . . . loads of fun . . . reads a great deal . . . many friends KENNETH WERGER blue eyes . . . quiet . . . Ken wants to join the Navy . . . should do well there . . . likes football, girls, baseball, and most of all spaghetti and meat balls . . . with a cheerful smile he has made many friends WADE WESCOTT ambition of Whiskey—to become a mechanical engineer . . . likes sports, dancing, girls, and cars . . . dislikes include snobbish people and English classes . . . favorite hobby is talking to his friends and collecting funny stories MARGARET CAMPBELL WHITMORE Peggy is happy-go-lucky . . . loves to dance and sing . . . ambition —to be an actress or a singer . . . favorite color—green . . . always in a hurry . . . enjoys laughing and is usually doing so . . . was in Junior Play RICHARD A. WIEDMANN in the future, Dick hopes to become a teacher ... he likes to travel and take part in plays whenever he can . . . will remember the Junior Class Play . . . very quiet . . . willing to help anyone MARILYN JEAN WIGHTMAN Lynn—petite and cute . . . big brown eyes . . . long lashes . . . likes to sing .. . a good dancer . . . known for her tininess . . . usually with a certain fellow . . . cute dresser . . . participated in many activities . . . very pretty smile 35 CHARLEMAE WILLIAMS Char ... a girl of many talents . . . terrific dancer . . . can do any- thing with her feet . . . good in sports . . . powerful hockey drive . . . dynamic personality . . . usually seen dancing . . . swell sense of humor . . . many friends BETSY S. WILSON blond, chic, sophisticated . . . fond of hamburgers, french fries and milk . . . dislikes being called Betty . . . usually surrounded by men . . . nice smile . . . known for her short haircuts . . . loves tailored suits, high heels, dangling earrings and all types of music DAVID WOLF this quiet, brown eyed young man is Dave . . . ambition is to be a farmer. . . among his hobbies are stamp collecting, the art of playing the piano ... his favorite subject is French, which he speaks very well and in which he receives high grades INGE WOLF Inky is quiet . . . but she likes to argue . . . favorite color is pink . . . likes turtle neck collars and sports . . . ambition is an interpreter . . . always trying to gain weight. . . likes to dance . . . enjoys reading . . . also likes mystery movies CHARLES EARL WOOD this native Texan has become a faithful Vinelander . . . after gradu- ation Tex wants to join the Navy ... an active Sea Scout . . . has many friends, among whom he counts Miss Stern. Leigh. Dick, Bob and Ted ALEXANDER WOSCHENKO to become an Olympic track star is Sosh's ambition . . . likes to play football, eat ice cream, and get a good night's sleep . . . gives his all to wrestling . . . usually found with his buddies from Richland DONALD WYCKOFF after graduation Don wants to join the Navy . . . hobbies include sports and tinkering with cars . . . often seen driving his truck . . . a quiet fellow who enjoys the outdoors . . . friends include James. Andy and Bob DOMINIC ZANGHI this dark and handsome one likes to drive around in his Pontiac . . . enjoys growing berries . . . visited Texas during his senior year . . . a well known personality in Landisville ... his intimate friends know him as Zombie 36 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS. C.— 25 South Adams Avenue. ALIMENTI, J.— Greenbrier Avonuo, Richland, N.J. —Spanish Club I: Chor. Club I; Ital. Club 2. 3. 4; Hon. Pat. 2. 3, 4; Bowl. Club 3. 4: Music Club I; Sac. Club 4. ANGELO. C.—734 S. W. Boulovard —Homo Ec. Club 3. 4; V.P. 4; Homo Room Sec't. I. 2. 3: Drum Bug. I. 2: Music Club I, 2: Ital. Club 2. 3. 4; Dance Club 2. 3. 4; Hon. Pat. 2. 3. 4. ANGELUCCI. J.—«4 Evelyn Avo- nuo—Not. Hon. Soc. 3. 4; V.P. 4; Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Pros. 3. 4; Student Counc. 2. 3. 4; Bull. III. 2. 3. 4: Biol. Club 2. 3: V.P. 3| Homo Room Pros. 2: French Club 3. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 3: Won 1st priio in Art Contost for Cum- berland. Cape May and Atlantic Coun- ties 3: Hon. Pat. 4; Record: Rotory Stud. Guest 4. ANGLE, I.—Main Road Maple Avenue—Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Trees. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4: News Ed. 3: Ed.-in- chief 4; Homeroom Pres. I: Fresh. Class V.P.: Dram. Club I. 2. 3. 4; Reporter 3: French Club 3. 4; Report. 4; Biol. Club 2. 3: Sec't 2: Trees. 3: Let. Award I. 2: Record: Hon. Pat. 4; Dance Club I: Comm. Usher 3: Dramatic Club Usher 3: Sen. Play: Jr. Ploy. ARTHUR. C.—706 Park Avenue- Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; All-State Chor. I. 2. 3. 4; Sec t 3: Soft Ball I. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 4: Comm. Usher 3. ASSELTA. V. — West Boulevard. Newfield, NJ.—Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Sec't. 4; Homeroom Troos. 2: Record: Bus. Manager: Twirler 3. 4: Music Club 3. 4; Basket. 2: Sec. Club 4: 8oc. Usher 3: Comm. Usher 3: Art Club I. AUSTINO. P. —Church Arch Street, Newfield, N.J.—Stud. Counc. I. 4; Treas. 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Capt. 4; Art Club I; Bowl. Club 2: Library Counc. 3. 4: V.P. 4; Sec. Club 4; Jr. Play: Sen. Play Usher 4; Record Typist. BABBITT. L.—719 Park Avenue, Vine- land, N.J.—Homeroom Sec't. 2: Home- room V.P. 3: Stud. Counc. 4: Hon. Pat. 2, 3: Dance Club I; Drum Bugle I. 2: Sr. Class Play: Baskot. Mgr. I. 2: Dramatic Club 2. BALLARD. S.—Box 16, Milmay. NJ. —French Club 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2: Music Club I. 2: Chem. Club 4. BARDFELD, B.—211 S. East Avenue —Pegasus I. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Jr. Town Meet. 3: Sec't. 4: Span. Club 2. 3: Sec't. 3: Biol. Club 2: Record: Not. Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Lat. Award I. 2: Span. Award 2: Physics Club 3: Sr. Play: Homeroom Sec't. 3: Chem. Club 4. BEHLING, S.—RD 6. Bridgeton— Dance Club I: Drum Bug. 2. 3: V.P. 2: Mus. Club 2. 3. 4: Hon. Pat. 4; Home- room Pres. 3: Stud. Counc. 3. BELFI, T.—224 Vine Road—F F.A. 2. 3. 4. BELFI, W.—224 Vine Road—F.F.A. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4. BELVEDERE. G.—Minotola, N.J.— Homeroom Treas. 3: Ride. Club 4; Sec. Club 4; Sr. Play Usher 4. BERNHARDT. E.—511 Gilmore St. —Dance Club Sec't. 3: Track 3: Spon. Club 2. 3: Chem. Club 4; Phys. Club 3: Basketboll I. 2. 3. 4. BERTINI, M.—Arbor Avenue. Lan- disville, N.J.— BIAGI, D. — Wheat Road — Mono- gram Club 4; Football 1.2. 3. 4. BIANCO. M.—635 Plum Street— BIERIG. H.—Box 67. Norma, N.J.— Dance Club 3: French Club 3. 4. BILETTA, C.—Harding Highway— Physics Club 3: Football 2. 3. 4. BISHOP. B.—RD 3, Millville. N.J. —Twirler 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Music Club 2. 3. 4; Ride. Club 4; Sec. Club 4; Jr. Play Usherette. BLOM, R.—I North State Street- Dramatic Club Award 3: Span. Club 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Hon. Pat. 4; Ride. Club 4; Home Ec. Club 3: Music Club 4; Sr. Play. BOURGEOIS. L—Box 46. Newton- ville. N.J.— BOWDEN. B.—507 Elmer Street- Stud. Counc. Bull. Chairman 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Music Club 2. 3. 4; Treas. 3. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2: Dra- matic Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club Award 3: Treb. Clef Club 4: French Club 2: Hon. Pat. 4; Library Counc. 2: Dance. Club I; Drum Bug. 2. 3: Biol. Club 3: Sec. Club 4; Comm. Usherette 3. BRACCIA. N. — Dorothy. N J. — Homeroom Pres. 2: Stud. Counc. 2: Dance Club I: Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club I. 4; Music Club I. 4; Home Ec. 4; Hon. Pat. 4. BRACCO. E.—Riding Club 4; Pres. 4; Hi-Spots 3. 4; Biol. Club 2: Drum Bug. I. 2. 3. BROWN. D.—Newtonville. NJ.— BROWNE. D.—Wheat Valley- Span. Club 2: Senior Play. BROWNE. L.—Wheat Valley—Sr Class Treas: Homeroom Pres. 3: Stud. Counc. 3: Nat. Hon. Athletic Soc. 2. 3. 4: Mono. Club 3. 4: Spon. Club 3. 4; Trock 2- Football 3. BRUGE. L—715 South 7th Street— Chem. Club 4; Ride. Club 4; Track 3. BUGLIO. J —Wheat Road—F F.A. 3: Track 3. 4. BULLOCK, J.—Tuckahoe Road, Mil- may. NJ.—Homeroom Pres. 3: Phys. Club 3: Pres. 3: Stud. Counc. 3: Span. Club 2. 3: Chem. Club 4; Basketball I. BURCH. L.—334 Grape Street— BURNS. R.—West Oak Road. RD 5 —Homeroom Sec't. 2: Track 3. CALEHUFF. B.—21 N. W. Avenue —Chem. Club 4; Pres. 4; Let. Award 2. 3: Notional lot. Award 3: Sr. Play: Danca Club 2. 4; Chest Club 2. 3: Bowl. Club 4; Track 4; French Club 4; Nar. Hon. Soc. 4. CAMPBELL. B.—117 S. 8th Street— Biol. Club 2. 3: Tree� . 2: Sec't. 3: Dra- matic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Treat. 3. 4: Dra- matic Award I. 3: Hon. Pat. 3. 4: Prat. 4: Record: Dance Club I: Not. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; Comm. Usher 3: Hi-Spot 3. 4: Drum Bugle 2. 3: Mu ic Club 2. 3: Hon. Pot. Aword 3. CAPABIANCO. M. A.—54 South West Avenue—Dance Club I. 2: Hal. Club 4: Hon. Pat. 4; Home Ec. Club 3. CAPRA. E.—364 Grant Avenue— Itel. Club 2. 3. 4: Tree . 4; Student Counc. 2: Hon. Pat. 3. 4; Comm. Usher 3: Jr. Play Usher. CARIDEO. J.—814 Quince Street- Art Club 3. 4; Treat. 4; Chess Club 2. 3: Biol. Club 2. 3: French Club 3. 4; Hon. Pet. 4; Latin Award 2. CARNEGIE. J.—31 Columbia Ave- nue—Soph. Class Pres.: Homeroom Pres. 2: Homeroom Treos. 3: Mus. Club I. 2. 3. 4; Vice-Pros. 4; Latin Award I. 2: Dram. Club 2. 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 3: Dram. Club Award 2. 3: Biol. Club 2. 3: Chor. Club I, 2: Banc 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4; Stud. Council 2: French Club 3. 4; Ride. Club 4: Hon. Pat. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Record: Cham. Club 4; Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Dance Club I. CASAZZA. R.—East Vineland. N.J. —F..F.A. 3. 4. CASTELLINI. G.—South Main Road —S.H.H.S. I. 2: Band 3: Bowl. Club 3: Homeroom Sec't. 3: Homeroom Basket- ball 3. 4. CESARIO. M.—Soc: Treat. Band 2: Homeroom VicePresI : Pres. Home- room 3: Band Maioretto 2, 3. 4: Span. Club I. 2. 3: Ride. Club 4: Band Con- certs 2. 3. 4: Stud. Counc. 3: Chem. Club 4; Drama. Club I: Mus. Club 2. 3. 4i CESTA. R.—716 Quince Street- French Club 3: Bowl. Club: Ital. Club: Chem. Club 4; Ride. Club 4; Freshman basketball. CHEETY. J.—241 Montrose Street- Dance Club I. 2: Span. Club 2: Hon. Pat. 4; Home Ec. Club 4: Mus. Club 4; Choral Club 4. CIANCIARULO. C.—8oi 184. El- mer. N.J.—Dance Club I: Hon. Pet. 3. 4: Music Club 4; Treble Clef 4: Biol. Club 4; Ride. Club 4; Record: Drama. Club 3: Hockey: Jr. Play Usher 3: Sr. Play Usher. CIONE. S.—Buena. NJ.—Sr. Class Sec't.: Sec. Club 4: Vice-Pres. 4; Hon. Pat. 2. 3. 4; Dance Club I: Stud. Counc. 3: Comm. Usher; Baccalaureate Usher. CLINE. D.—North East Boulevard- Homeroom Pres. I: Homeroom Sec. 2: Baseball 2: Tennis 3. 4: Band I. CLINE. E.—Minotole, N.J.—Home- room Pres. I; Treck I. 2. COLLINS. L—514 Crystal Avenue —Art Club 4; Sr. Play: Football 1.2. 3: Track 2. 3. CONTO. A.—Broadlawn Terrace— Hon. Pat. 3. 4; Jr. Play Usher; Sr. Play Usher; Sec. Club 4. COOK. K.—Sharp I Valley Avenue —F.F.A. 4: Sec. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Vice- Pres. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Mut. Club I. 2. 3. 4; Biol. Club 2: Monogram Club 4. COPESTICK. C.—Landitville. NJ.— F.F.A. 3. 4. CORSIGLIA. S.—East Landis Ave- nue— Homeroom Trees. I: Home Ec. Club 3. 4: Sec't. 4; Glee Club 4; Mut. Club 4. CUGINO. J. — Landitville. NJ.— Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. CURCIO. M. L—West Boulevard. Newfield. NJ.—Sec. Club 4; Pres. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Biol. Club 2: Music Club 2. 3: Jr. Play Usher; Sr. Play Usher. CURRY. G.—Foster Avenue—Hon. Pat. 4; Span. Club 3: Football 2. 4. 38 DALESANDRO. D.—113 Almond St. —Homeroom Sec't. I: Ital. Award I: Wrestling I. 3: Football 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play: Sr. Class Play. DALESANDRO. T.—128 Quince St. —Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Orchestra I. 2: Mus. Club I. 2. 3. 4; Stud. Council 4; Drama. Oub 4. DAMSKY. N.—21 Montrose Terrace —Sec. Club 4. DAUGHERTY. M—528 Wood St. —Homeroom Sec't. 2: Homeroom Trees. I: Basketball I. 3. 4; Tennis I. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Play: Ride. Club I: Drama. Club I: Span. Club 4. DEFALCO, J.—424 Quince Street— Basketball I. DEFELICE. A.—Landitville. N.J.— Homeroom Sec't. I: F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Dance Club I. DEMARCO. G.—118 Wood Street —Homeroom Treat. 2. 3: Drum Bug. I. 2. 3: Ital. Club 2. 3. 4; Mus. Club I. 2. 3. DEMARCO. P.—Grove Road—Stud. Counc. I: Hon. Pet. 3: Football I. 2, 3. DERECHINSKY, E.—East Oak Rd.— Track 3: Cross Count. 2. 3: F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Bowl, Club 3. DEZUTTI. J.—435 Peach Street— F.F.A. 3. 4; Stud. Counc. I. DEM ATT EO, A.—East Boulevard, Newfield. NJ.—Track I. DESTEFANO. J.—Richland. NJ.— Physics Club 3; Baseball I; Track I: Glee Club I. DISTEFANO. S.—113 Wood Street —Dance Club I. 2. 3: Ital. Club I. 2. DOBSON. M.—527 Park Avenue— DOLOTTA, T.—Elmer Road t East Avenue—Span. Club 4; French Club 4; Chem. Club 4. DOWN I E. B.—921 Park Avenue— Lib. Counc. 2. 3. 4; Sac. 2: Traa . 2. 3: Pret. 4; Danca Club I; Biol. Club 2. 3: Span. Club 2. 3: Traffic Squad 4; Hi- Spott 3. 4; Dram. Club I, 2. 3. 4; Cham. Club 4: Lib. Counc. Award 3: Drama. Club Award 3. EDGE. E.—13 Montrote Tarraca— Homeroom Sec't 2: Mut. Club 4; Treble Clef Club 4; Danca Club I; Stud. Counc. I. ERLICH, I.—North Ea t Avenue- French Club 3. 4; Treat. 4; Lat. Award I, 2: Biol. Club 2: Thalia 2: Hon. Pat. 3. 4; Hi-Spots 3. 4: Record. ELLIOTT, F.—Newfield, NJ.—Home- room Sec't. 2: Span. Club 2: Treble Clef 3, 4; Mut. Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4. FANTAZZIO. L. (CHELI)—Brewster Road—Homeroom Vice-Prat. I: F.F.A. 3. 4; Treat. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3: Wrett. I. 2. 3. FARSIDE. N.—Oak Road Boule- vard—Homeroom Treat. I. 2; Wrottling I. 2. 3. 4. FEINBERG, J. — Almond Road — Home Ec. Club 3. 4; Prat. 4. FORBES. L.—24 Montrota Tarraca —Record Editor; Jr. Ploy: Sr. Ploy: Phyt. Club 3: Chem. Club 4; Span. Club 2. 3: Art Club 2: Chest Club 2: Ride. Club 4; Stud. Counc. I. 2. 3. 4; Delegate To Citizen. Inst.; Mut. Club I. 2. 3: Treble Clef Club I. 2. 3. FOLINO, S.—315 Chettnut Avenue —Band I. 2. 3. 4; Mut. Club 3. 4: Sr. Play; Baskotball I. FRANCESCHINI, R.—149 Panther Road—Football 3. 4: Monogram Club 4; Sergeant of Armt. GALIK. F.—Wheat Tuckahoe Rds.. Buena, N.J.—Span. Club 2, 3: Phyt. Club 3: Dance Club 3. GENNA, A.—Newfield. NJ.—Foot- ball I: Track 3. 4. GENOVESE. F.—East Landis Avenue —Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 2: Prat. 4; Mut. Club I. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 4; Twirler 2. 3. 4: Head Twirler 4: Soph. Clast Sec.: Biol. Club 2: Ride. Club 4: Hon. Pat. 3. 4; Drama. Club I: Span. Club I; Dance Club I. GENTILE, C.—522 Landis Avenue- Homeroom Vice-Pros. 3: Tennit 3: Ital. Club I. 2: Bosketboll I. 2. 3. GIACOMONI. M.—403 Montrose Street—Band I, 2, 3. 4; Mut. Club I, 2. 3. 4. GOLDSCHMIDT. G. — South Main Road—Record; F.F.A. 3, 4. GOLLA, J.—Dante Lincoln Ave- nuet—Ital. Club 2. 3. 4; Sec. Club I. GOODFELLOW. L. A.—83 Colum- bia Avanue—Rido. Club 4: Sec't. 4; Biol. Club 2: Art Club 2: Home Ec. 3: Mut. Club 4: Treble Clef 4; Jr. Play Usher; Comm. Usher; Dance Club I; Hi-Spott 4. GOODWIN. L.—417 Almond Street —Homeroom Treat. I; Chem. Club 4; Phyt. Club 3; Biol. Club 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Comm. Usher 3. GORGA, D.—Newfield. N.J.—Glee Club I. 3; Mut. Club I; Sec. Club 4; Ride. Club 4. GOTLEIB. S. —408 Plum Street — Drum Bug. I. 2. 3: Drama. Club I. 2; Span. Club I. 2, 3: Sec. Club 4; Hon. Pat. 4; Dance Club I; Library Counc. 4. GREEN. B.—RD 6. Bridgeton. N.J. - —Dance Club 3. 4; F.F.A. 4; Art Club 3. GROSSI. B.—Milmay, N.J.—Home- room Vice-Pret. 3: Stud. Counc. 3: Bowl. Club 3: Hon. Pat. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I 2: Mut. Club I. 2: Span. Club I. 2. 3. 4. GUBITOSI, C. —Newfield. NJ.— Biol. Club 2. 3: French Club 3. 4; Chem. Club 4; Lat. Award I: Perfect Atten- dance Award I. 2, 3. HARTSELL, J. — 9 Ewan Terrace — Regional High I; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Record: Sr. Play; Hon. Pat. 3: Bowl. Club 3: F.H.A. 4; Basketball 2; Jr. Play. HAUSER. R.—New Almond Street- Lib. Counc. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 3. 4; Mut. Club I, 3. 4; Basketball I. 4; Hockey 4. HERMANSON. R.—Almond Road— Sr. Play. HETHERINGTON. B.—Lincoln and Manantico — Homeroom Sec. 3: Stud. Counc. 2: Drama. Club I; Dance Club I: Basketball I. 4; Hon. Pat. 4. HILL. W.—70 Watt Chettnut Ave- nue—Home Treat. I. 2: Riding Club 4; Record: Basketball Mgr. I; Football Mgr. I. 2. 3. 4. HOCHHEIMER. L — South East Boulevard—Dance Club I: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Mutic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 3: French Club 3. 4; Chem. Club 4; Hi-Spot 3. 4; Record: All State Orch. 2. 3. 4; Comm. Usherette 3. HOFFMEYER, K. —Wett Landit Orchard—Biol. Club 2. 3: Phyt. Club 3: Chem. Club 4: Dromo. Club I. 2: Hi- Spott 3. 4; Record; Mutic Club 2, 3: Dance Club I; Riding Club 4; Comm. Usherette 3: Drum Bugle 2. 3: Vice Pres. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. HOUCK. C.—517 North Valley Ave- nue-Band 2: Phyt. Club 3: Biol. Club 3: Chom. Club 4. HOYTASH, G. —220 Oak Road — Span. Club 4; Sec. Club 4. HUDSON. B.—124 Grape Street— Gloo Club I: Twirler 2. 3. 4; Mutic Club I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2: Dance Club I; Sec. Club 4; Bowling Club I: Hon. Pat. 3: Senior Play. JANETTA. —North Spring Road— Band I. 2. 3: Orch. 2. 3: Donee Band I. 2. 3. 4: Mutic Club I. 2. 3. 4. JANETTA. N. —507 North Valley Avenue—Homeroom Sec. I: Dance Club I. JOHNSEN. K.—Lincoln and Landit —Dancing 3. 39 KAUFMAN, H.—Sherman Avenue— F.F.A. 3. 4: Sec. 3: Spanish Club 3. KEEN, N.—1072 New Pear Street- Dancing Club I; Dramatic Club I, 3. 4: Span. Club 2. 3. 4; Biol. Club 2. 3: Phys. Club 3: Cham. Club 4; Hi-Spots 4: Glee Club 4; Music Club 4: Comm. Usherette 3. KNABE, H.—Elmer, N J.—Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Biol. Club 2. KORNBLUH. B.—RD 6. Bridgeton. N.J.—Art Club I: H.R. vico-pres. 3: Dancing Club I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Biol. Club 2: Chess Club 2: Library Council 4; Chem Club 4; Span. Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club Award 3. LANDRUM. G.—22 North 8th Street —Dumont High School I. 2: Sec. Club 4. Hon. Pat. 4; Comm. Usherette 3. LEISTNER, R.—515 Gilmore Street- Dancing Club 3: H.R. Sec. 3. LEONETTI, J. — Sherman Avenue, Millville. NJ.—Monogram Club 4: Wres. 3. LEVARI. K. — Landis Avenue. East Vineland. N.J.—F.F.A. 3. LIHN. L.— 11 South Valley Avenue —H.R. Pres. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. pros. 4; Drama. Club 3. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Art Club 3. t: Record 4. LOEW. A. — Maple end Spring — Dancing Club I: Spanish Club 2. 3: Hon. Pat. 2. 3: Record 4; Thalia 2. 3. 4; Chem. Club 4. LOLLI, F. — Lendisville, N.J. — H.R. Pres. I: Student Council I: Football I. 2: Baseball I. 2. LOVE. G.—New Elmer Street—Gloo Club I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. LOWDER. E. — Newfield. N.J.— Biology Club 2: Glee Club 4; Riding Club 4. LUISI. D.—539 N. 2nd Street—Class Treas. 1.2. 3: H.R. Treas. I. 2. 3: Mono- gram Club Treas. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Basoball I. 3, 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4. MADER. F.—221 S. West Avenue— MALTESE. F.—Minotole, NJ.—H.R. Treas. 3: Commencement Usher 3. MANARAZE. R —518 N. W. Boule- vard— MARTIN. G.—Almond Road— MARTINELLI. J.—Lendisville. N.J.— H. R. Sec. I: H.R. Vice Pres. 2: Jr. Closs Sec. 3: Student Council Sec. 4: Record Sec. 4; Jr. Class Play Usherette: Bac- colourooto Usherette: Comm. Usherette: Glee Club I; Ital. Club 2: Bowl. Club 2: Hon. Pat. 2. 3: Dance Club 2: Twirler 3. 4: Sec. Club 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4. MYERFELD. M.—Maple Avenue— Biol. Club 2: Phys. Club 3: Track 2: French Club 3: Hi-Spots 3: Dram. Club 3. 4; Chem. Club 4: Advertising Mgr.. Record 4. MAZZOLA. M.—732 Almond Street —H.R. troas. I. 2: F.H.A. 3. 4; treas. 4: Dancing Club 2. 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Ital. Club 3. 4: Glee Club I. 4; Music Club I. 4: Band 3. MEYENBORG. H.—1147 Chestnut Avenue—Dancing Club I. 2: F.H.A. 3. 4. MILSTEAD. J.—34 Elmwood Avenue —H.R. Pres. I: Student Council I: Bas- ketball I; Track 2. MITCHELL. R.—332 Montrose St.— H.R. Vice Pres. 2: Chem. Club 4; Foot- ball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3: Tennis 2. 3: Physics Club 3: Monogram Club 3. 4. MOHAN. S.—Newfield. NJ.—Not. Athletic Scholarship Soc. 3. 4; Wrestling 3. MOISO, J.—Bo 361. Sherman Ave- nue—Sec. Club 4: sec. 4: Dancing Club I. 2: Library Council 2: Hon. Pat. 3. 4; Jr. Play Usherette 3: Commencement Usherette 3. MORRELL.J.—Newfield. NJ.—Glee Club 4; Jr. Play Usherette 3: Comm. Usherette 3. MUCCIO, R. — Lendisville. N.J.— Italian Club 2. 3. 4; sec. 4; Hon. Pot. 4; Comm. Usherette 3. MULLEN. J.—7th end Magnolia- Dance Band Vocalist I. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; vice-pres. 3: treas. 4; Dancing Club I. 3: pres. 3; Music Club I. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 4; award 2; Sr. Play Usherette 4; Hon. Pat. 4; Sec. Club 4. MYERS. W.—769 Florence Avenue —F.F.A. 3. NEIB, C.—60 North West Avenue— Dremotic Club I. 2, 3: Dancing Club I; Biology Club 2. 3; Chess Club 2: Latin Award I; Record 4; Spanish Club 3: Chem. Club 4; H.R. treas. 2. NEWCOMB. L—6 South Myrtle St. —Chess Club 2. 3: sec. 3: Physics Club 3; sec. 3: Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4: Business Manager 3. 4; Art Club 3.- 4; French Club 3. 4; Nat. Hon. Society 4: Record 4; Biology Club 2, 3: Riding Club 4; Chem. Club 4. NEY. J.— N.E. Boulevard— H.R. Vice-Pres. 2: Dancing Club I: Library Club 2. NICHOLSON. W. —412 Fenimore Street—Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club 3. 4. NORTON. R. — Minotole. NJ.— H.R. treas. 3: Student Council I. NUNZIATO. L—822 Cherry Street —H.R. Vice-Pros. I: Italian Club 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Nat. Athletic Society 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Mono- gram Club 3. 4. OLIVA. R. — 630 Quince Street — Band I. 2. 3. 4; Music Club I, 2. 3. 4. PAPALARDO. J.—Newfield. NJ.— Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Art Club 4; Sr. Play Usherette 4. PATRIGNANI. J.—Brewster Road— H.R. treos. 3. 4: F.F.A. 3. 4: Track 4. 40 PATTERSON. E.—West Landis Ave- nue—Glee Club I. 2: Music Club I. 2. PEDULLA. A.—«15 Cherry Street— H.R. Vice-Pres. I: H.R. Pras. 2. 3: Mono- gram Club 3. 4; sac. 3. 4: Nat. Athletic Honorary Sociaty 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Stud. Council 2. 3. PEPPER. J.—9 Elmwood Avanue— Spanish Club 3: Physics Club 3: Scianca Club 3: Track 3. PERFEGGE. P.—515 Elmar Street— Band I, 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 2: Music Club I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. PERICONE. R.—127 Genoa Avenue PETRINI. M.—Richland. NJ.—Hon. Pat. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 3. 4: Bowling Club 3: Italian Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I. 4: Music Club I. 4. PODVARKO. C. —Butler Avenue — F.F.A. I. POLINI. M. —Grove and Brewster Roads—Italian Club 3. 4- F.H.A. 3. 4. POPP. H.—9 South Valley Avenue— POSSUMATO. N.—224 Almond St. —Music Club I. 2. 3. 4: pres. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 3. 4: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; award I. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Jr. Town Meeting 3. 4; Vice-Pros. 3. 4: Jr. Class Play 3: Basketball I: Track 3: Physics Club 3: Cham. Club 4; Sr. Class Play 4: S. Jersey Band I. 4. POTTER. J.—138 Landis Avenue— Dramatic Club 1.2. 3. 4; award 1.2. 3: Drum Bugle Corps 2, 3: Glee Club I. 2: Music Club I. 2. 3. 4; Hon. Pot. 3. 4: Biology Club 2. 3: Dancing Club I; Chemistry Club 4: Commencement Usherette 3. PROFETTO, P.—Wheat Road—Ital- ian Club 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 3. 4; Jr. Play Usherette 3. QUIGLEY. W.—Columbia Avenue. Newfield, NJ. — Footboll I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club 3. 4. REAVES. J.—Steinfield Ave.. Bridge- ton. NJ.—Jr. Class Pres. Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Student Council 4; Vice-Pros. 4: Not. Ath. Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4; Not. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Track I. 2. 4: H.R. Sec. 2: Rotary Student Guest 4. REEVE. B. — Sherman and Wilson — Glee Club I. 3. 4: Music Club I. 3. 4; Latin Aword I: Dramatic Club 2. 4; Dancing Club 2: Jr. Play Usherette 3: Sr. Class Play 4. ROGERS. J.—Almond and Mill Rds. —Sec. Club 4: treos. 4; Hi-Spots 3. 4; Library Council 4; Riding Club 4; Dancing Club 3: Glee Club 3. 4; Music Club 3. 4; Biol. Club 2. 3: F.H.A. 3: Commencement Usherette 3: Sr. Play Usherette 4: Record 4. ROMANO. F.—Buena. N.J.— Senior Class Pres.: Nat. Athletic Hon. Society 3. 4; sec. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Footboll 2. 3: Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4; Hon. Patrol 2: Rotary Student Guest 4. RUBERTI. A.—East Oak Road—H.R. Sec. I: F.F.A. 4. RUBERTI. R.—602 Florence Avenue —H.R. Sec. I; H.R. Vice-pres. 3: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Italian Club 2: Student Council 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4: Baseboll 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. RUDOLPH. M.—26 Evelyn Avanue— Peagus 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3: Chem. Club 4: Chess Club 2: Orchestra I. 2: Bond 2: Latin Aword I: Dramatic Club I. 2: Wrestling 4. SBRANA. L—4th and Walnut—H.R. Sec. 2: Track 2: Sr. Class Play 4. SCALFO. H.—7th and Magnolia— F.F.A. 3. SCHMIDT. H. — RD I Newfield. NJ.—F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4. SCHNELL. D.— Sherman Avenue — Dancing Club I; Dramatic Club 3: Hon. Pat. 3: French Club 3: Biol. Club 2. SCOn. A.—East Oak Road—F.F.A. 3: Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. SCOn. D. — Newton villa. N J. — Glee Club 2. 3: Music Club 2, 3: Sr. Class Play 4. SEDANO. L— RD 6. Bridgeton, NJ.—H.R. Vice-Pres. 3: Dancing Club I. 2: Glee Club I. 2: Music Club I, 2: Hon. Pat. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Award 2. SEELMAN. M.—Dorothy. N J.—Glee Club I, 2. 4; Music Club 2. 4; French Club 3. 4: Latin Award I. 2: Chem. Club 4; American Legion Aword I: Hon. Pat. 4. SHAPIRO. S.—South Dalsaa Drive- Dramatic Club I. 2. 3: Biology Club 2: Riding Club 4; Dancing Club I: French Club 3: Record: Hon. Pat. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 3. SHER. B.—511 Grandview Avenue- Dramatic Club I. 2. 3, 4; Sec. 3: Vice- Pres. 4: Award I. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2. 3: Vice-Pres. 2: Not. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Pres. 4; French Club 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: H.R. Sec. 2. 3: Latin Award I. 2: French Award 2: Dancing Club I: Physics Club 3: Chem. Club 4; Hi-Spots 3. 4: Sr. Class Play 4; Commencement Usherette 3. SHERMA. A.—622 S.W. Boulevard- Monogram Club 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3: Track 3. 4. SHIELD. C.—80 South State Street— Sonior Class Play. SHINDLER. R.—1014 New Pear St. —Physics Club 3: Vice Pres. 3: H.R. Vice Pres. 2. 3: Latin Award I: Record: French Club 3: Bond I. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Jr. Class Play: Sr. Class Play: Baseball 2: Football 4. SILEO, R. — South Dalsaa Drive — French Club 3: Biology Club 2. 3: Hi- Spots 3: Dancing Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: Physics Club 3: Chem. Club 4: Dance Band vocalist 4; Latin Award I. SKINNER. W.—Box 2. Vineland. NJ. —Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club I: Band 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. SLOMIN, D.—West Landis Avenue— Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3: Biology Club 2: Home Economics 3: Dancing Club I: Music Club 2. 3. SMITH. R.—301 North 8th Street— Track 2. 3: Cross Country j. SNYDER. J.—215 Mt. Vernon Stroot —H.R. Soc. I; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club I: Biology Club 2: Physics Club 3: Dramatic Club Award 2, 3; Dramatic Club Play 2: Junior Class Play 3: Commencemant Usharatt«3: Bacca- louraato Ushorotto 3: Treble Clef Club I. 4; Music Club I. 4; Hi-Spots 3. SPIEGEL, S.—19 Montrose Terrace ST. AUBYN, R.—Church Street, New- field, N.J.—Monogram Club 4: Pres. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. STEIMETZ. R.—Jackson Rd., New- tonville, N.J.—F.F.A. 3. 4: Pres. 4: Or- chestro I. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 2. 3. 4; Music Club I. 2.. 3. 4; Band I. 2: Cheer- leader 2. 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 3. STOPA. S.—Minotole. N.J.—Treble Clef Club I. 2: Music Club I. 2: Hon. Pat. Traffic Sguad 4: Home Ec. Club 4; Dancing Club I. 2. TAYLOR. R.—Maple Avenue—H.R. Sec. 3. 4; Dancing Club 2. 3: Comm. Usher 3: Record 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. TERRY. J.—117 Almond Street—H.R. Sec. 3: Dancing Club 2; Treble Clef Club I. 2, 3. 4; Music Club 4. TESTA. J.—512 South 6th Street— H. R. Pres. I: Student Council I: Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I; Italian Club 4. THOM. R.—West Oak Road—Chess Club Pres. 2; Biology Club 2: Jr. Town Meeting 3. 4; Hi-Spots 3. 4: Spanish 2. 3. 4; Physics Club 3: Cham. Club 4. TIRELLI, M.—518 Harvard Street— Clayton High School 3: Football 4; Track 4; Monogram Club 4. TOBOLSKI. C. —Garrison Road — Home Economics Club 3. 4; Italian Club 3. 4. TOBOLSKI, R. — Foster Avenue — F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3: Dancing Club 3. TROVARELLI. C.—207 South Myrtle Street— TUMEY. G. —Newfield. NJ. —H.R. Trees. 3: Treble Clef Club 2. 3: Art Club 4. UBER. A. — 50 New Almond St.— Treble Clef Club 2. 3. 4: Vice-Pros. 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4; Riding Club: Chem. Club 4. VANNINI. V.—Minotole. NJ.— Chemistry Club 4. Trees. 4: Treble Clef Club I. 2. 3. 4: Music Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Riding Club 4; Com- mencement Usherette 3: Senior Play Ush- erette 4. VORCHHEIMER, B—S. Main Road —Student Council 4. Pres. 4; Pegasus I. 2. 3. 4. V.P. 4. First Prise 3. 4; Latin Award I. 2: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2. 3: Chess Club 2: Junior Play. Senior Play: Record 4; Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Dramatic Club Award 3: French Club 3. 4; Junior Town Meeting of the Air 4; Honor Patrol 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: NJ. Boys' State. WEITZMAN. R. — Grove Road — French Club 3. Sec. 4: Thalia 2. Tr. 3. V.P. 4; Dancing Club 4; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 4: Honor Patrol 3: Hi-Spots 3. 4: Record 4; Dramatic Club Award 3: Dra- matic Club Play 3: Latin Award I. 2. WERGER. K.—West Wheat Road- Football I. 2: Baseball I. WESCOTT. W.—404 Montrose St.— Homoroom Tr. 2: Football Manager 2: 8asketball I. 3. WHITMORE. M.—331 East Oak Rd. —Treble Clef 3. 4; Music Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Junior Play 3: Com- mencement Usherette 3: Dramatic Club Award 3. WIEDMANN. R.—402 West Oak Road—Spanish Club 2. 3: Junior Play 2, 3: Commencement Usher 3. WIGHTMAN. M.—327 Wood Street —French Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club I: Riding Club 4; Commencement Usher- ette 3: Latin Award I; NJ. All State Chorus 4; Sr. Play Ushorotto 4. WILLIAMS. C.—8th Street. Newton- ville. NJ.—H.R. Sec. 3: Music Club 4; Treble Clef Club 4. WILSON. B.— 1130 Park Avenue— H.R. Pres. I. 2. 3: Library Counc. I: Dra- matic Club I. 2; Jr. Play Usherette 3: Hon. Pat. 2. 3: Treble Clef Club 4; Music Club 4; Student Council 2: Dra- matic Club Award I; Riding Club 4; Record 4. WOLF. D.—Magnolia Road—Chess Club 2: Vice-Pros. 2: Biology Club 2: Latin Award I; French Award 3: French Club 4. WOLF, I.—Bos 5. Norma. NJ.— Span. Club 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Latin Award I; Treble Clef Club 2: Music Club 2: Hon. Pet. 4; Sr. Play Usherette 4. WOSCHENKO. A.—Richland. NJ. —H.R. Pres. 3: Stud. Counc. 3: Hon. Pat. 2: Physics Club 4; Commencement Usher 3: Football I. 4: Track 3. 4. WYCKOFF, D.—Chestnut Ave., East Vineland— ZANGHI. D.—Landisville. N.J.— Underclasses JUNIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS D!«n Kean, Sacratary; R. Masilotti, Vica Prasidant; MI i Rita Crasci; P. DaArrigo, Prasidant: J. Casella, Traasurar. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS M. Sasdelli. Sac rata ry; S. DaMatta, Vica Prasidant; Mr. Krapf; M. Marfinallt, Prasidant; E. Thomas, Traasurar. Leaders of Our Choice... FRESHMAN OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Wray DaWinna. Sacratary; Edward Wheatley, Vica Prasidant; Mr. Robinson; Arthur Unsworth. Prasidant; Doloras Dandraa, Traasurar. 44 JUNIOR CLASS ADAMO FIRST ROW: S. Maxzoni, R. DePalma. A. Copo- stick, B. DeBiaio. V.P.; Miu Adamo. R. Donato. Pro� .; R- Filippi. Soc.: C. Obor. R. Abati. SEC- OND ROW: V. Paladino. R. Boorman. J. DoMaio. R. Scavolli, E. Adamt. K. Florontino. A. Corion� . R. Capabianco. THIRD ROW: B. Carpontor. J. DoPalma, E. Manaro, R. Clark. R. Ciocco, H. Cur- lay. F. Batil� . Here we are. Juniors at last just turning the halfway mark in our high school careers. It certainly is exciting, this business of being upperclass- men and just beyond the horizon, a rosy future with ourselves as seniors. We hold no doubts that our future will be a bright one; for, as everyone knows, the class of '52 is indeed an exceptional one. But why. you ask, should the name of the Junior class be mentioned with such awe and admiration throughout the hallowed halls of V.H.S.? Are we industrious? Cast a glance at the receipts from our sale of greeting cards. Are we talented? Look at the public speaking contest winners, twirlers. cheerleaders, and athletes that issue from our ranks. And do we have fun? Just ask any junior about the good time he had at our Ring dance, or what a success the Junior-Senior Prom was. Our class advisor. Miss Rita Cresci, was an invaluable source of aid and advice. Our officers, capable and efficient, were: Phil D'Arrigo. President; Richard Masilotti, Vice-President; Diane Keen. Secretary; Jean Casella. Treasurer. Now you see why you'd better keep your eye on the class of '52. We re going places! JUNIORS m DALLOLIO FIRST ROW: E. Bordonstoin, G. Torchio. Tr.; E. Vrono, V.P.; Mr. Dollolio. F. Roovot. Pro� .; F. Chod- nicki, Soc.; H. Hyson. SECOND ROW: G. Mon- tono, R. Prosti� . E. Donzola, B. Douit, D. Aloxon- drow. J. Tumor. E. Gilbort. THIRD ROW: E. Sov- or� , C. Kolvo, A. Molotko, A. Placo, P. Schwarz� , E. Hirsh, R. Toma , A. Falasco. W. Platt. CRESCI M. Buglio, S. Barsky. D. Brugo, Tr.; M. Valero. V.P.; Mits Crosci, M. Smith, D. Kruysman, S. Josoph, R. Roman. SECOND ROW: C. Donley. J. Fury. K. Barraclough. M. Bozarth. M. Mardat. E. La Rota. R. Carney. N. Basil� , B. Braunstoin. THIRD ROW: D. Warren. M. Koitz, J. Furlong, M. Agostini, M. Soabrook, J. Duffy. D. Phifer, A. Kashubtki, J. Battorsby. C. Marz, M. Brundago, J. Johansen. FIAMINGO FIRST ROW:F. Barber. A. Truceno. H. Deole. See.; K. Miller, V.P.; Mitt Fiemingo. S. Bowen. Pres.; J. Chrotcintki, Tr.; E. Multo, G. Cerione. SECOND ROW: G. Match! M. Kouhoupt, J. Patterson. A. Frenchetta, V Merghi. E Evangelista. C. Compari, D. Miglie, K. Donn, C. Yacovelli. D. Brunoni, R. Perry. D. Spona. B. Dyees. THIRD ROW: M. Reed. N. Olmstead. C. Kruck, G. Ferrari. D. Martini. P. Freedman. G. Battistini, E. Consalo. J. Thiery. J. Price. J. Nutt. A. DeGroise, L. Bernabei, L. Toni- elli. E. Frank. GOODIER FIRST ROW: J. Margkella, M. Guida, H. Hijmen, Sec. 4 Tr.; F. Pettisani. V.P.; Mr. Goodier, M. Tomei. Pres.: T. Mazzola, G. Sonnenfeld, J. Nicholas. SECOND ROW: J. Calabrese. R. Meckel. W. Murphy. B. Cestiglioni, G. Kronheim, M. Plonchak. R. Cole. L. Schneider, F. Austino, C. Chynoweth. R. Flaim. G. Zoni, R. Ruga. THIRD ROW: H. Bostwick, R. Still. S. Kreinces. W. White. S. Lamnin, R. Mendelsohn. T. Winterburn. R. Swanson. R. Massilotti, G. Adams. E. Wescott. HOMIAK FIRST ROW: A. Trongone. L Cullen, Tr.; P. Thorn- borrow. E. DeZutti, V.P.; Mr. Homiek. B. Lend. Pres.; P- Finger. Sec.; J. Darpino. A. Sicilieno. SECOND ROW: R. Gardella. R. Pace. E. Walko. D. Laury. D. Burdick, D. Burris, C. Esposito. J. Billick, L. Giercyk. J. Kolibeba, R. Lalli. D. Fran- ceschini, R. Fereari, R. Perugini, J. Cesare. THIRD ROW: J. Cheli. S. Shapiro. J. Breidi, C. Corrado, E. Golbiati, C. Vederose, J. Coffin. L. DeMarco, M. Cerrato, J. Collins, D. Saul. LEHOCKY FIRST ROW: R. Litwack. S. Pindale. R. DeMaria, P. D‘Arrigo. V.P.; Mr. Lehocky, E. Ridolfi. Pres.: O. Panico. Sec. 4 Tr.; P. Yacovelli. G. Freedman. SECOND ROW: C. Adams. F. DiPalma. F. Hurban. R. Sylvester, J. Snyder. B. Dus . A. Robinson, I. Clark. F. Rosi. R. Brooks. THIRD ROW: F. Osborn. D. Finch. A. Martinelli, A. Kronfeld, R. Lorenzini, B. Fenyves, J. Scheldt. 46 MENDICO FIRST ROW: L Blond!. A. McMicking. D. Bonato. D. Keen. Sec.: N. Mazer, V.P.; Min Mendico, P. Massacchie. Pres.: E. Consalo, Tr ; A. Mellor, M. Sheppard D. Zani. SECOND ROW: A. Varra. I. Roii. M. Rohrback. A. Backar. B. lodge. M. Dana. M. Donxola, L. Adams, R. Williamt, P. Dalatandro. G. Bonato. E. Letts. A. Paaca. THIRD ROW: R. Provenzano, D. Rabar, J. Dougherty. J. Dezutti. E. Harrit, B. Smith, L Jacobucci, B. Osborn, G. Barg. N. Upham. R. Livoti, E. Still. SOPHOMORE CLASS ARNADE FIRST ROW: J. Vauallo. E. Kohn. F. Friamanii. Sac.: F. Raavat. V.P.; Mr. Arnada. J. Abramton. Pra� .; P. Minor. H. Mari, R. Tolicar. SECOND ROW: H. Maiilotti. F. Hornack. B. Marighi. W. Ruatamann. G. Malick, J. Nawton, R. Manzoni. V. Naii, H. Swinton, P. Fury. THIRD ROW: G. Polla� . R. Myan, F. Karthnar. C. Forbat, E. Schapar, K. Emlay, R. Mayar. J. Madar. M. Novaria. We. the Sophomore Class of Vineland High School, have very successfully and profitably gone through our year as upper- lower classmen. To the Public Speaking Contest. Twirling Corps and Cheerleaders we have very graciously contributed members of our class, as we did to the many various other activities and we’re very ably represented by them. The Sophomore Party, which is given annually by the class, was a success through the combined efforts of our whole class. We were brought through the first lap of our journey at Vineland High School by the very careful and able lead- ership of our advisor. Mr. Norman Krapf. and by our well chosen officers: President. Milce Martinelli: Vice-President. Shirley DeMatte; Secretary. Madeline Sasdelli, and Treasurer. Eddie Thomas. SOPHOMORES ADAMO FIRST ROW: M. Maselli. J. Fabbri. P. Trivalli. Tr.; J. Bassetti, Mrs. Adamo. J. Casalla, Prat.; S. Graiff. Sac.: R. Rubin. SECOND ROW: B. Bauar. R. Lova. T. Saalman. D. Shipton, J. Antonelli. G. Snipas. S. Scarpa. B. Mulairo, J. Trapani. H. Mutar, A. Paterno. THIRD ROW: A. Janetta. B. Griggs, S. Kroalingar, G. Vick, N. Lindquist, A. Valletta. V. Zatzariny, H. Casacci, R. Zarga, P. Cola. McMICKING FIRST ROW: W. Mulder, R. DeStefano. F. Gold- onberg. Tr.; R. Otto, V.P.; Mr . McMicking, E. Devlin, Pres.: J. Bagliani, Sec.; J. Viana, L. King. SECOND ROW: G. Lambert, R. Liti. S. Liberati. A. Fresnelli, S. Hoytash, B. Johnson. B. Garton, C. Nelson, J. Silvidio. THIRD ROW: R. Smith. J. DiPersie, V. Casare, J. Ward. A. Hammerstedt, C. Garrison. C. Young, L. Goldhaft, A. Bricolo, J. Mozitio, M. Russell. FURLONG FIRST ROW: W. Dawsun. R. Constantine, Sec.; J. Abriole, V.P.; Mr. Furlong, E. Boston, Pres.; D. Brunoni. Tr.; E. Cestalari. SECOND ROW: G. Thomas. L. Johnson. D. Brunetta. R. D'Ottavio, F. Belfi, R. Brooks. A. Fresne. J. Andersen. THIRD ROW: K. Wilson, D. Becker, J. Schmutz, B. Donato, L. Bracco, B. Bishop, I. Farrow. KRAPF FIRST ROW: W. Cavagnaro. J. Hannum. G. Mar- ♦• •Hi. M. Martinelli, Mr. Krapf. D. Santagata. D. Lewis, D. Kornbluh, E. Graiff. SECOND ROW: A. Lilia, J. Garofalo, G. Cosh, J. Halferty. W. Jaggers, J. Donaldson. P. Bennett. E. DeVelde, J. Vannelli. THIRD ROW: M. Binstock. J. Bozearth, W. Lyons, J. Greiner, B. Cohen, B. Damsky R Boston. HENZI FIRST ROW: R. Smith, H. Ravitz. M. Teppe, E. Steelman, V.P.; Mrs. T. Henzi, W. Reeve, Pres.; K. Smith, K. Tomasso, J. Thomson. SECOND ROW: J. Trapani, J. Sanger. E. Thomess, L. Sagers. M. Rizzo. N. Mohan, S. Stopa, F. Taylor, F. Spicer, P. Weinberg. THIRD ROW: E. Webster. J. Favoretta, E. Riley. D. Sarnoff, B. Keen, B. St. Aubyn, L. Solomon, T. Wernicoff, G. Lapaire. MULFORD FIRST ROW: M. Kelley, D. Weinberg. B. Bonanno. M. Conto, V.P.: Mill Mulford. 8. Nani, Pres.; L. Carlton. Sec.; D. Oliver, C. Vena. SECOND ROW: R. Costello, D. Leopold, R. Ayres. P. Smead. D. LaValle, A. Scarpa, R. Whitman. D. Lederer. B. Vaeth. THIRD ROW: J. Berti. M. Desiere. D. Matalucci, M. Van Note. E. Dubinsky. L. Temple. J. Kagan, J. Quigley, D. Franchetchi. STEWART FIRST ROW: M. Tamanini, J. Kolibaba, E. Bard- feld, Sec.; C. Dutre, V.P.; Mist Stewart, V. Sapello. Pres.: A. Diehl. Tr.; P. Tomatso. J. Hart. SECOND ROW: A. Vicari. P. Zimmerman. B. Montgomery. B. Carlisle. M. Folino, M. Greene. J. Johnson. M. Hertzmen, G. Perry. J. Brunette. THIRD ROW: M. Wright, B. Lankin, P. Monaco, G. Gamba, B. Briggs. C. Wisswaester, J. Creamer, A. Vassalotti, M. Fleischner. WELYMAN FIRST ROW: M. Flanagan. J. Donoflio, J. Mutec- chia. Mrs. Weylmen, S. DeMatte, J. Goldenberg. G. Pierson. SECOND ROW: A. Kumfert, J. Roghtchild, F. Schepentki, M. Barbaglia, J. Cathro, I. Morley, M. Lonzette. M. Holloway. R. Branca. THIRD ROW: H. Seeds. C. Aikens. E. Brotman. S. Babbitt, C. Reeves, C. Arpino, S. Campbell, B. Hartsell, C. Derechintky. O'KANE FIRST ROW: J. Galar. R. Werder. M. Sasdelli. Mrs. O'Kane, A. Gregory. E. Siciliano, L. Freimanis. SECOND ROW: R. Lynch. E. Lamanna, A. Soracco, S. Kuptky. M. Wolff. S. Butler, J. Provenzano, S. Angle. THIRD ROW: R. Bekier. B. Tabor. K. Erick- son. P. Schroeder, I. Bergamo, J. Pinotto. R. Ordile. H. Hnidowicz, J. Cook. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS The class of 1954, under Mr. Robinson's guidance, has had customary busy year. Coming into high school was quite an impor- tant event in the lives of the boys and girls and. of course, it was a pretty big step to take all at one time. Becoming accustomed to a new building, trying to fit into a new scheme of life, and above all. not having to ask an upper classman the way to a room—all these were difficult problems to smooth out. however, the time seemed to fly. and before long the halls and rooms of V.H.S. were just as familiar as those at home. By this time everything was routine, and there just wasn’t a thing you didn't know about V.H.S. The 1099 others in the school were no longer strangers, for their faces, if not their names, were familiar. Then, before it seemed possible, June arrived and fresh- men could proudly say. We re SOPHOMORES! OOOl n n EPSTEIN FIRST ROW: M. Tonetta. J. Volk . S. Bollock. B. Jot ph, Mitt Eptt in, G. C tc r IU, G. Harmer, A. Koenig, P. Buglio. SECOND ROW: J. M ckl . P. Gr n, D. Steelman, D. Procaccino, B. Still, L Puccio, E. Spatafore,. J. Navone. A. Pri st, N. Szewcxenko, D. Rotti. P. Ritondaro, M. Abrutcato. THIRD ROW: K. Donato. L. Ploucher. S. Sirott. M. Van Reuter, E. Scalfo, P. Batehore, A. Kaplan, S. Emmanuel, M. Smeniotto, C. Smart, T. Rotch- nowa, B. Ewing, P. Weber. GERACE FIRST ROW: S. Ruga. A. Katko. D. Seelman. Sec.: R. Batcone, V.P.; Mitt Gerace. P. Annello, F. Baker. R. Gleitberg, G. 8 ar. SECOND ROW: H. Griffith. M. Caprice, R. Capo, S. Campanella, J. DeBiato, F. Botco, J. Braun, R. Fagotti, R. Granato, R. Brookt. K. Stratton. THIRD ROW; J. Snyder. D. Deoia, P. Deoia, M. D'Addato, J. Battaglia, F. Barrel , S. Erickton, R. Brown, J. Catella. Prat.; J. Berman, R. Adam . A. Bennenuti. LASCARI FIRST ROW: V. Fleming. V. Goffredi, Tr.; D. De- Palma. V.P.; Mitt La tear!, R. Peretti. Pret.; S. Krick. Sec.: P. Koekler. SECOND ROW: E. Meltiii, R. Ferrari. C. Schiarett . S. Oliva. K. Keepler, A. Eckel. G. Vetter. C. Drogo. O. Kemenath, THIRD ROW: M. DePetquele, M. Merino, J. Derr, G. Buchholz, B. Mutto, J. Buckelhamp, B. Cruver, G. Donoflio, L. Regenelli. LIPARTITO FIRST ROW: L. Moratelli. D. Rudolph. J. Peek. V.P.; Mr. Lipartito. E. Wheatley. Prat.; F. Dandraa. Sac.; L. Tramontana. SECOND ROW: J. Smith. L. Lamnin, M. Ragan, R. Sayall, C. Frank, C. Grace. P. Ratmutten, P. Grotti, G. Richmond. THIRD ROW: R. Varnal. M. Zirin. V. Torchio. C. Miche- latti, B. William . G. Larro. MARUFFI FIRST ROW: P. Schneider. V. Marandino. I. Sat- dalli, J. Roger . V.P.; Mr . Maruffi, I. Wagner. Prat.: W. DaWinna, Sac.: I. Tirrel. J. Merighi. SECOND ROW: M. Kamban. J. DeGroot. B. White. J. Smith. C. Spong, P. Doutt, C. Medio, M. Clark. B. Rubart, M. Lalli, M. Salotti. D. Dan- draa, M. Nanni. THIRD ROW: M. Rial. M. Hamil- ton, C. Vederote, B. Steelman, T. Zatzariny, B. Vaughn, H. Swift. G. Rutio, M. Tonelli, G. Smani- otto. J. Zaak, M. Malanch. NASSER FIRST ROW: B. Dentten. C. Tarabbio, V. Stroxyk, J. Woxunk, Pra .: Mr. Natter, V. Deluca. V.P.; P. Vicari. L. Zulker. Sac.: R. Paranti. SECOND ROW; A. Rahman. P. Cheli, Treat.; J. Rotemont. F. Pol- hamut. M. Wozunk, R. Varnal. R. Carr, S. Atkin- ton, R. Swanton. R. Wyckoff, J. Scarpa, E. Shipton. THIRD ROW: J. Steven, R. Kattner. W. Harrit. S. Pokorny, R. Maychak. H. Marciano, R. Robinton, G. Gruccio, J. Sciarretta. OSTRANDER FIRST ROW: E. Porraca, C. Parnazza, A. Antonelli. Sac.; M. DeBellit, V.P.; Mitt Oitrander, J. Satdalli. Prat.: M. Hofttattar. Tr.; T. Wood. M. Evangalitta. SECOND ROW: E. Fromm. P. Cione. M. Grillo. A. DeFelice, C. Roth, M. Iron . S. Kutx. M. Mor- gan. M. Mead, M. Silver. THIRD ROW: P. Hinat. B. Foote, R. Goodfellow. H. Albrecht. G. Salla, P. Bahling. H. Wheeler, D. Milat. C. Kalmonowitx. PANDOLFO FIRST ROW: R. Paterno. J. Mahonoy, F. Winheld, Sec.; D. Testa, V.P.; Mr. Pandolfo, A. Unsworth, Pres.; R. Swanson, Tr.; A. Trivalli, W. Nawcomb. SECOND ROW: T. Fo . M. Rohrbach. L. Sartori. R. Bennett. E. Vadarosa. W. Ramsan. W. Willis. J. Wholey. J. Troxell, J. Woschenko.. R. Shaw. S. Reaves. R. Ridgeway, G. Raala. ROBINSON FIRST ROW: J. Marino. J. Faltas. G. McKaa. B. Oliviari, Sac.: Mr. Robinson. R. Krause. Pras.: B. Fabas. A. Rolando. H. Martha-s. SECOND ROW: P. Ottenheimer. J. Cohan. C. Ciraolo, E. Ross. R. Cavoli. A. Cotier, R. Becker. F. Pruno, A. Monastra, J. Schwarcabarg. THIRD ROW: P. Rasmussan. B. Johansan. R. Webster. J. Corsiglia. E. Dyass. R. Mastrangelo, M. Pandar. A. Corsiglia. W. Cham- barlain. SNYDER FIRST ROW: C. Watch. S. Walch, J. Martin. Tr.; C. Martinalli, V.P.; Miss Snydar. K. Bracco, Pras.; R. M. Ippolito, Sac.; J. Clark, J. Farsida. SECOND ROW: I. Andarson. R. Scott. J. Arthur. F. Whita. E. Smith. S. Baer, D. Canino, P. Matthew. M. L. Andarson. P. Sarrian. J. Adams. THIRD ROW: R. Daa. G. Stignani. L. Alvard, D. May. A. Leonetti, R. Drayar. J. Celehuff. G. Dagastino. . Whiting, J. Burdick. A. Battersby. TALARICO FIRST ROW: R. Freda. R. Kouhoupt. C. Hannis. Tr.; B. Blunt. V.P.; Mr. Talarico, F. DiLaonardo. Pras.: E. Musto. Sac.; R. Linton. W. Harkar. SECOND ROW: C. Carano. E. Marighi. J. Leanzo. D. Giacomoni, S. Marcucci, R. Jansen, J. Green- blat, E. Thomson. J. Castagnoli. G. Lavari, J. Mal- atasta. THIRD ROW: D. Kean. E. Hunt. C. Marcus. G. Koudelis, R. Finch. D. Marlay, A. Periono, L. Grotti. A. Kershner. FIRST ROW: L. Forb t, B. 8©wd«n, Bul. Ch ir.; P. Airtino. Tr.; J. R«av«i, V.P.; MIu Starnbarg. B. Vorchhaimar. Pr«f.: J. Martinalli, Sae.: J. Ang.lucci. Bul. Illusf.: L Lihn. SECOND ROW: K. Bracco. B. Nani. J. BanaMi. J. Saidalli. J. C« caralla, E. Davlin. I. Wagnar. A. Gregory. M. Smith. J. Daugharty. S. Bowar� . V. Sapallo. S. DiMatta. THIRD ROW: E. Wheatley, M. Martinalli. R. Rubarti. R. Donato. E. Rudolfi. T. Dalatandro. R. Krauta. F. Romano, F. Raavai. J. Abramson, A. Untworth, D. Santagata. i 1 i ft • | It's on honor to belong to the Student Coun- cil of V.H.S. The members are good examples of courteous, energetic students. With such repre- sentation. Student Council should make great pro- gress; it does. In our junior year the method, or represen- tation. was changed. Those with good memories will remember that clubs had representatives as well as homerooms. The plan of homeroom repre- sentation was adopted when it was realized that the former method gave the seniors an unfair amount of voting power. The senior views of the Student Council As- sembly with tears: he realizes what the organiza- tion means to V.H.S. The candle lighting cere- mony. with candles for the clubs, the four classes, and the Student Council, all being lit from the candle of school spirit, is truly symbolic of the workings of V.H.S. After this assembly the Council begins its activities of the year. Its members sell pennants and buttons. Council sponsored book covers with V.H.S. emblems can be seen throughout the school. Then come the varied drives for worthy charities. Tuberculosis Seals, Infantile Paralysis, Junior Red Cross, Community Chest. Heart Fund. Care Packages receive the aid of Student Council and student body. The Council has always had the aim of fur- thering school spirit. It gave V.H.S. a big boost when in our sophomore year they inaugurated Red and Gray Day. Members of this organization have the chance to attend the Cumberland County Confer- ences and the State Conference held annually at Princeton or Rutgers. So that the students know what they do. there's a bulletin of their meeting in each home- room Monday mornings. These activities, and others, make the Stu- dent Council one of the most useful and respected organizations of V.H.S. 54 18776140 V.H.S. Council advisor and prasidant congratulata New Jersey Stata Council prasidant. MISS STERNBERG Miss Sternberg is the very capable leader of our Student Council. She has the quality of making things run smoothly, which is obvious in the Council. Abounding with school spirit herself, she has instilled it in all of us. Miss Sternberg believes in students and works with such enthusiasm that everyone else en- joys cooperating. She has helped raise the pres- tige of Student Council by supporting it so avidly. V.H.S. students have come to believe in it too. since so fine and intelligent a person as Miss Sternberg thinks so highly of it. Training for Citizenship Studant Council Officers and Advisor: J. Martinalli, J. Princeton Conference dalagatas: E. Ridolfi, M. Smith, Miss Raavas, B. Bowdan. B. Vorchhaimar, J. Angalucci, Miss Starnbarg, A. Gregory, L. Goldhaft. M. Martinalli. Starnbarg, P. Austino. Senior RECORD One may find it hard to believe that the motley crew pictured on this page is responsible for the yearbook but: believe it or not. they are the culprits. All those seniors so lucky as to have served on the staff will doubtless cherish fond mem- ories of the weeks of turmoil and strife precedent to the final birth of the record. The major battles of the campaign concerned such matters as: the theme of the yearbook, what type of art work to use. etc. Most of these issues had the marvelous ability of settling themselves. The task of publish- ing this yearbook has not been easy and we surely would never have made it through alive without our chief pilot. Mr. Kammer. at the helm. Our Editor LYNN FORBES FIRST ROW: B. Sher, L. Lihn. J. Martinelli, V. Attelta, Mr. Kimmir, L Forbes. J. Hertiell, P. Austino. C. Cianciarulo. SECOND ROW: C. Neib, K. Hoffm«y� r, I. Angle, B. Campbell, S. Shapiro, A. Loew, J. Carnegie, I. Erlich, L. Hochelmer, R. Weitzman, J. Rogen. THIRD ROW: W. Hill 8. Bardfeld, L. Newcomb. R. Taylor. R. Shlndler. J. Angelucci, G. Gold- sehmitt, B. Vorchheimer. Mr. Lehocky Mr� . Markham Mr. Kimmir RECORD ADVISORS Although not dedicated to these three people, the Senior Record Staff fully realizes and appreciates the services rendered by them. Were such a thing as a semi-dedicatee page possible, it would surely contain Mrs. Markham, financial ad- visor, Mr. Lehocky, art consultant, and the coordi- nator of the entire Record. Mr. Kammer. Their co- operation, patience, good humor, and constructive advice have been instrumental in the compilation of this book. RECORD STAFF Lynn Forbes ..................................Editor-in-Chief Bert Vorchheimer Literary Editor Barbara Sher, Ida Angle Feature Editors Barbara Campbell, Lillian Lihn Charlotte Neib. Kathleen Hoffmeyer Editorial Committee Jean Carnegie, Leigh Newcomb Josephine Mertinelli Business Secretary Vivian Asselta Business Manager Martin Meyerfeld Advertising Manager James Angelucci Art Phyllis Austino, Janice Rogers Typists BELOW Getting New Ideas Coming Out Even Plans for the senior section Dolly Bert SENIOR PLAY The auditorium of Vineland High School was transformed into a Court room when, on Novem- ber 30 and December I, 1950. the play The Night of January Sixteenth was presented. The trial of Karen Andre, accused of the murder of Bjourn Faulkner, multimillionaire, will long live as the most unusual play ever presented in Vineland High School. All seemed against Miss Andre until Larry Regan, a notorious criminal, appeared suddenly and accused John Graham Whitfield, philanthropist and father-in-law of the murdered man. of the crime. The heated testimony from both sides resulted in a most confusing case. Even the juries, chosen from the audience, were in disagreement; for although Karen Andre was judged not guilty the first night, she was found guilty the second. Dave Bobbie Play Nick 58 Joan WK LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Possumato. J. Hartsell, B. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Possumato, J. Hartsell. D. Vorchheimer, B. Reeve, R. Shindler, B. Bardfeld. Brown, B. Reeve, B. Vorchheimer. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Blom, F. Romano, S. Folino, J. Hartsell, R. Hermanson, N. Possumato, B. Cale- huff, C. Shields, L. Babbitt, R. Masilotti, R. Shindler, L. Forbes, D. Scott, L. Sbrana, D. Brown, L. Collins, S. Shapiro, B. Reeve, B. Sher, B. Hudson, D. Dalesandro, M. Dougherty, Mr. Arnade, B. Vorch- heimer, I. Angle. rr v rr fiw s oao .ft y ft $ c J? V sj V MM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pauline Profetto. Dolores Slomin, Gloria Belvedere. Lily Ann Goodfel- low, Beatrice Grossi, Marilyn Wightman, Marie Pe trini, Phyllis Austino. SECOND ROW: Hilda Knabe, Viola Vannini, Christine Cianciarulo, Doris Davidson, Joan Snyder, Dolores Gorga, Betsy Low- der, Joyce Papalardo, Margaret Whitmore, Julia Alimenti, Janice Rogers, Jean Golla, Rosalie Muccio. HI-SPOTS Hi-Spots Extra! Extra! Read all about it. Where? In the Vineland High School Newspaper. Hi-Spots. You con read all about it in Hi-Spots. which gives complete coverage of Vineland High School's ac- tivities. It contains articles on past and future news such as dances, sports events, guidance and library news; also many features which serve as added attractions. Under the able direction of Mrs. Estelle O'Kane as sponsor and Mr. William Talarico as business advisor, Hi-Spots is published eight times during the school year. The organization is com- posed of Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors who give up free time to work for the school newspaper. Hi-Spots is put out completely by students. Each month four different page editors select re- porters and give them assignments. News leads which are sent to the page editors come from the News Editor. While circulation is handled by the Circulation Manager. Ads come under the direc- tion of the Business Manager. All the pictures of teachers and students are taken by V.H.S. students. These departments work under the direction of the Editor -in- Chief. FIRST ROW: L Carlton, R. Weitimen, J. Carnegie. Cir. Man.; J. Cook. S. Angla, Mrt. O'Kane. Mr. Talarico. I. Anglo. Editor; E. Lamanna, I. Newcomb, But. Man.; J. Rogari. N. Keen. SECOND ROW: B. Vorch- heimer, D. Weinberg, J. Donoflio, S. Liberati, R. Warder, S. Joseph, S. Bartky, B. Sher, B. Downie, L. Hochheimer. E. Berdfeld, J. Johnton, E. Bracco, M. Hertxman, L. Lihn. L. Wiggletworth, E. Thomat. THIRD ROW: I. Erlich, S. Shapiro. E. Shroeder, D. Warren. E. Brotman, C. Dubivtky, J. Angalucci, B. Braunttein. L. Temple, K. Hoffmeyer, B. Campbell, M. Koiti. J. Furlong. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Angle, E. Lamanna, J. Carnegie, I. Angle. Mrt. O'Kane. J. Rogert, J. Cook, L. Newcomb. 60 FIRST ROW: J. Petterton. K. Donato, G. Catcarella, J. Satdelli. F. Downia. A. Backar, V.P.; Mrt. Maruffi. B. Camp- ball. Pra .: S. Joteph. Soe.; J. Berg. D. Letterer. J. Mullen S. Saatman. SECOND ROW: M. Rohrback. R. Zerge. R. Love, C. Cianciaculo, P. Fraadman. L. Sadano. R. Ordila, P. Smaad. M. Koitx. S. Bahling, H. Daola, S. Shapiro. L. Gold- haft I. Wolf, R. Ayert, J. Johnton, J. Donoflio, C. Donlay. N. Maxar. THIRD ROW: B. Downia. G. Capra. R. Blom, E. Brotman. A. Gregory. D. Warran. J. Johanion. J. Ward. C. Darpino. J. Pinotti, J. Moito. B. Braunttein, M. Agottini. M. Capabianco. J. Cook. HOnOR PATROL AflD TRAFFIC SQUAD The members of this organization have two functions which they are expected to perform: they are assigned to hall duty and see that the halls remain quiet while classes are in session. The sec- ond function is the maintenance of a smooth and orderly flow of traffic when classes are changing. In order to facilitate a quicker passage between classes, additional traffic rules have been insti- tuted this year. The main event of this organization is the Valentine Semi-Formal. Many preparations are made for this dance to insure its success. At this dance, a Valentine queen and her court are chosen. Mrs. Mae Maruffi is sponsor of this organ- ization. THC LIBRARV COUflCIL The Library Council does a large amount of work which is never recognized by the students. The girls who belong to this club give up all their study halls in order to help Mrs. Starkey, the spon- sor of the Library Council. The assistants arrange the books and see that the library is kept neat. The girls are usually found in the library stamping the books which are to be taken out by the students. The club went to the New Jersey State Library Council Convention in Trenton this past spring and found it interesting. This year the club made post- ers of book titles concerning languages, sciences, and like departments, so as to interest the students in literature. FIRST ROW: M. Clark. M. Metelli, D. Kruytman, Sac.; P. Auttino, V.P.: Mrt. Starkey. Advitor; B. Downia. Prat.; M. Mardat, Treat.; R. Lova. R. Williamt. SECOND ROW: R. Rubin. S. Gotliab. G. Bruner. R. Warder. M. Buglio, P. Trivelli. G. Vetter, J. DeGroot, M. Kamban, B. Kornbluh, R. Liti. THIRD ROW: J. Rogert, J. Cathro. B. Griggt. B. Muliero, K. Hauter, D. Phifer, G. Levari, E. Frank, S. Bahling, R. Perry, J. Berti, S. Bowert. 61 FIRST ROW: R. Cohan. Troas.; S. Graanblatt, Sac.; Mr. A. Carnigliaro, Adv.; B. Vorchhaimar. V.P.; P. D'Arrigo. SECOND ROW: M. Rudolph. F. Basila, S. Kraincas, D. Tir- rall, B. Bardfald, Pras. FIRST ROW: Elaanor Bardfald, Doris Warran, Ruth Waits- man. Mrs. Waylman. Marilyn Koiti, Madalina Sasdalli. Elaina Brotman. SECOND ROW: Margia Conto, Mary Mardas, Anita Loaw, Sandra Scribnar, Anna Vicari. P6GP5U5 In the thirty-five years of its existence, Pega- sus, better known as Boys’ Public Speaking Club, has provided excellent opportunities for oral expres- sion to those who have sought it at V.H.S. There are always two exciting events a year for Pegasus. The first occurs when the underclassmen vie for positions left by graduates, because Pegasus ac- cepts only ten members annually. The second occa- sion comes about sometime in the spring, when the yearly Public Speaking Contest is presented. On the big night, a number of judges seat themselves among the audience. As each contestant gives his speech, it is the judge's responsibility to check on him for clear pronunciation, good posture, interpre- tation and other details which contribute to the necessary qualifications of a good public speaker. At the contest's termination, the judges' score cards are compiled and their results tabulated. The winners are announced by Miss Rossi. It is then that the fruits of the boys’ labors are realized. THALIA Thalia, better known as the Girls' Public Speaking Club, is a sister organization of Pegasus. Under the capable sponsorship and expert training of Mrs. Bessie Weylman, the club presents an an- nual public speaking contest. From the many girls who try out, eight are finally selected to memorize and present humorous or dramatic recitations. Im- partial judges award medals to the three top ora- tors. plus a certificate of honorable mention to a fourth. Tension and excitement run high the night of the contest, both among participants and the audience, until after what seems an interminable wait, the winners are finally announced. Yet. even if one does not win, the training and self-confidence gained through this experience are Well worth the effort put forth. nflTIOnflL ATHLETIC HOnOR SOCIETY The National Athletic Honor Society is one of the school's distinguished organizations. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high scholarship among athletes, and to stimulate a de- sire for balanced training. The Society is under the capable supervision of Mr. Furlong. To be eligible for acceptance into the club, a boy must be in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade: he must have earned a letter in either a major or a minor sport: and his scholastic average for three consecutive semesters must be equal to. or higher than the gen- eral average of the school. FIRST ROW: R. Dun. D. luiti, Mr. Furlong. F. Romano. T. Wintorburn. SECOND ROW: F. Chodnicki. F. Reeves, L. Nunzieto, P. D'Arrigo, F. Fanucci. T1 ATIOfl AL HOnOR SOCIETY The inner character of our democratic edu- cational system finds expression in the ideals of the National Honor % Society. It provides a better means of stimulating and promoting citizenship and leadership than was ever realized through either the emphasis on physical prowess or on mental superior- ity. Membership to this organization is perhaps the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon a high school student, for it indicates success in achiev- ing a well-rounded personality. It represents a goal worth striving for. in every respect, and the moment of your own induction is one long-awaited and long-remembered. You realize then that you are being paid tribute by those who recognize your accomplishments, and all your efforts are suddenly rewarded. You know that the National Honor So- ciety demands quality, and that you must uphold its five objectives. The light of its ideals should be a beacon and an inspiration to guide your future footsteps. FIRST ROW: R. Weitzman, V. Asselte. Sec.: J. Angelucci. V.P.: Mi� Mulford, B. Sher, Pres.: I. Angi , Tr .: L. Lihn. SECOND ROW: B. Celehuff, B. Vorchheimer, B. Campbell, J. Carnegie, C. Guibitosi, B. Bowden. L. Forbet. L. Newcomb, J. Reaves. FIRST ROW: R. Lafavra, R. M. Ippolito. D. Sarnoff. D. Tasta, L Hochaimar, R. Stainmatx, W. Murphy, R. Scavalli, D. Warran, W. Land, M. Brundaga, M. Guida, T. Dalaiandro. J. Carnagia, M. Tomai, M. Silva, W. Castiglioni, M. Felino, E. Bodanstain, R. Swanson, E. Kohn, L. Mar+inalli, Mr. F. Astor, M. D'Adotto. L. Alford, S. Joseph, H. Gaffnay. ORCHESTRA Here's the busiest music group of them ell! Not only does the orchestra play for assemblies but it also performs at the Senior Class Play, the Dra- matic Club Play, the Girls’ and Boys' Public Speak- ing Contests, and the Baccalaureate Services. How- ever, the members are at their best when Mr. Astor leads them in their performance at the Annual Spring Concert. music CLUB If the worthiness of an organization is judged by its services and activities, then the V.H.S. Music Club under the direction of Miss Julia Cummings, Mr. Franklin Astor, and Miss Beatrice Stern, is with- out doubt one of the most worthy organizations open to students of this high school. This year has been a most profitable one for the many member organizations. The annual Spring Concert by the Orchestra and Choir, the Band Concert, and the ever successful Christmas Dance could never take place without the sponsorship of the Music Club. It is needless to say that the students of V.H.S. owe much to the Music Club for the many pleasures given them by the various groups under it during the school year. FIRST ROW: Miss Cummings. Mr. Astor, Miss Storn. SEC- OND ROW: Francos Ganovosa, Sac.: Nicholas Possumato, Pros.; Jaan Carnagia, V.P.; Barbara Bowdan, Traas. 64 R. Carney, C. Dubivsky, J. Ward, H. Swift, W. Skinner, E. Bodenstein, R. Betcone, J. Breum, M. Brundage, R. Capa- bianco, J. Carnegie, B. Caitiglioni, K. Cook, T. Dalesandro, B. DeBieto, E. DeVelde, F. DiLeonardo, K. Florentine, S. Folino, M. Giacomoni, C. Grace, M. Guide, F. Kershner, A. Karsh ner, R. Krause, G. Kronheim, P. Lankin, E. LaRosa, E. Lalli, 0. Lewis, M. Mertinelli, H. Matthews, T. Mazzola, G. Mont ana, L. Moratelli, R. Oliva, V. Paladino, R. Parenti, D. Phifer, W. Platt, N. Postumato, F. Reaves. S. Reaves, M. Rohrb ach, J. Scarpa, H. Seeds, M. Silva, M. Silver, J. Stopa, K. Stratton, V. Strozyk, D. Tirrell, M. Tomei, J. Trapani, A. U nsworth, M. Von Reuter, I. Wagner. E. Wheatley. BflflD Flashy uniforms, shiny brass instruments, stirring marches, gorgeous majorettes. — you're right; it's a description of our band. The busiest season for the group is. of course, the football sea- son, but its activities do not decrease after this: for the members work very hard to present the An- nual Band Concert under Mr. Astor's direction. Dfince BflflD If you're a jazz fiend (and almost everyone at V.H.S. seems to be) your greatest pleasure is lis- tening to the V.H.S. Dance Band, under the direc- tion of Franklin Astor, in its yearly assembly, or at one of the dances. Whichever it is. you’ll surely agree that the group has done much to brighten the days of those afflicted with the common disease of Jazzitis . R. M. D' Ippolito, J. Mullen, R. Silao, F. Barber, R. Steinmetz, D. Tirrell, W. Murphy, M. Guide, T. Dalesandro, J. Janette, M. Tomei, N. Postumato, M. Mertinelli, W. Land, G. Montana. FIRST ROW: L. Forbas, J. Snydor, J. Begliani, A. Veletta, 8. 8ishop, J. MulUn, A. Uber. Miss Cummings, F. Genovese. M. Wightman, R. Blom, L Temple, 8. Lowder, K. Hauler, 8. Bowden, T. Seelmen. SECOND ROW: M. Iron . V. Cetere. J. Creamer, S. DaMatte, 8. Musto, G. Russo, V. Sepelio, K. Donato, N. Riel, L. Reginelli, G. Snipes, A. McMicking, R. A. Peterson, D. Oliver, J. Merighi, R. DeStefano, G. Lambert. THIRD ROW: M. Russeo, I. Morley, C. Ciecierule, N. Breccia, L. Berneby, M. Donne, M. Boierth, L. Tonelli, C. Donnely, E. Devlin, A. Scarpa, R. Lisi. F. White, J. Arthur. M. Pace, D. Rossi, C. Reeves. FOURTH ROW: 8. Briggs, S. Corsiglie, M. Kouheupt, V. Vennini, A. Place, J. Rogers. E. Evangelista. M. Menole. J. Morell, M. Petrini, C. Williams, 8. Reeve, F. Berber, C. Arthur, A. Vicerri, M. Seelmen. E. Maltese, E. Edge. FIFTH ROW: I. Jecebucci. A. Melior, 8. Vaughn, M. Sheppard, D. Matalucci, J. Geler, A. DeGross, P. Green, J. Celehuff. D. Depalma, M. Nenni, C. Mertinelli. J. Goldenberg, M. Evangelista, M. Hamilton, J. Burdick, P. Monica, F. Elliot. J. Silvidio, C. Sciarretta, D. LaValle, L. Goodfellow, D. Brown, J. Terry, E. Bracco, M. Holloway N. Keen. GIRLS G L G € CLUB Over the years, the Girls' Glee Club has be- come a traditional part of the Christmas season, the Spring Concert, and fourth period lunch. With Miss Cummings leading them, the girls sing pleasing melodies with equally pleasing tones. The Club, in conjunction with thq Boys' Glee Club, presented its annual Spring Concert to an appreciatively enthusiastic audience: the reception accorded the presentation proved that pupils may come, pupils may go, but the Girls Glee Club will always be part of V.H.S.s' extra-curricular activi- ties. BOVS GLC6 CLUB Almost from the first day of school to the last, the Boys' Glee Club practices, memorizes, and presents its large repertoire of songs. These melo- dies range from the very early American hymns to the latest pop music. Directed by Mr. Astor, the Club has been well received by the student body, and promises to increase in importance and membership in the years to come. ” f------------------------------------ FIRST ROW: P. Thornborrow, W. Murphy, J. Sny- der, E. Thomas, D. Kornbluh, C. Adams, J. Hannum, R. LeFever. W. Chamberlin. SECOND ROW: M. Ragan, J. Anderson, M. Rizzo, G. Love, W. White, F. Fosi, J. Farranta. F. Astor. THIRD ROW: J. Helferty, W. Lyons, A. Falasco. R. Finch, J. Di- Stepheno, D. Sarnoff. 66 FIRST ROW: J. Cevagnaro. C. Dubi ky, D. Phifer, Mitt Rieg, J. Angelucci, M. Woolf. M. Hertzman. SECOND ROW: F. Di Leonardo. L. Lynn, E. Lett . S. Campbell, M. VanNote. G. Pierton, J. Papalardo, L Nawcomb. ART CLUB DRflmfiTIC CLUB Anyone having the least interest in art will find themselves welcomed by this very important activity of V.H.S. It's not only the artists that are needed here, but those students who are willing to work and carry out the final plans. Without them, little could be accomplished. The first important project that the Art Club tackles is the annual football banquet. The plan of decoration is left entirely up to this organiza- tion. and they always come through with something very original and attractive. During the year the members are often called upon by the different clubs to help plan dance decorations. The results, seen throughout the school are just another way of saying: glad to be of service. Each year the club takes a trip to the Phila- delphia Museum of Art. where it makes a tour and hears a lecture on some phase of Art. As the pro- gram this past year incorporated French Art. the French Club took part in the trip also. The Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club, under the capable direction of Miss Doris B. Epstein, offers valuable opportunities to those persons who like to display their talents upon the stage. Besides the aitors themselves, it takes many other people to successfully put on a production. Those people in- terested in make-up. stage managing, properties, or any of the many back stage jobs, will find them- selves being received with open arms. This organization enjoys many various activi- ties during the course of the year, including trips to see professional stage plays in Philadelphia, and various skits presented for the benefit of its own members. The real highlight of the year, however, is the organization s annual play. This year it was entitled. Our Miss Brooks ... It portrayed a typical high school teacher and the trials and trib- ulations that were part of her everyday life. FIRST ROW: M. Tonzetta. J. Donoflio, E. Bardfeld, B. Campbell. Tr.; S. Joteph, Sac.: Mi� Garaca, A � . Ad.: Mit Epstein, B. Sher. V.P.; S. Lamnin. Pra .; L. Goodfellow, R. Reuben, I. Tirrall. M. Conto, A. Baccari, S. Welth. J. Matlin, J. Patter- on. SECOND ROW: P. Sarrian. B. Downie. N. Kaan, C. Roth. P. Mathew , S. Bartky, L Lihn, M. Hertzman. B. Kornbluh, K. Donato. D. Dandraa, J. Satdalli. THIRD ROW: A. DaFalica. L. Wiggle - worth, I. Angle, N. Mater, B. Bower , F. Downie, M. Satdalli, E. Siciliano, M. Gruna, A. Koenig. FOURTH ROW: I. Wagner. J. Shapiro. P. Lankin, S. Scribner. S. Sirrott, B. Jotaph. S. Bullock. S. Angle, B. Braunttein, B. Vorchheimer, $. Lamnin. FIFTH ROW: M. Von Reuter. C. Brotman. C. Hy- man. P. Monica, E. Develin, J. Dougherty, F. Win- held, C. Adam , H. Griffeth, D. Sarnoff. 67 CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Cetario, V. Vannini, R. Shindlar. Mr. Starkay, 8. Celehuff, M. Wightman, M. Saalman, R. Weitiman. SECOND ROW: J. Potter, L. Lihn, B. Shar, K. Hoffmeyer, S. Shapiro, J. Carnegie, C. Gubitoti, L Forbet, C. Naib, L Hochheimer. THIRD ROW: M. Meyerfeld, C. Houck, L. Sbrana, E. Bernhardt, T. Dolotta, L Newcomb, B. Vorchheimer. PHYSICS CLUB FIRST ROW: F. Hurban, R. Brookt. Mr. Kraph, T. Manola, P. Finger. SECOND ROW: F. Pettiiani, D. Burdick, F. Oi- born. R. Mendelsohn, E. DaZutti. THIRD ROW: R. Swenton. E. Gabbiati, A. Kronfeld. D. Finch. R. Hijam. BIOLOGY CLUB ™ST 5W: D‘ Kornbluh- M- CoMo' S c-: c- Dublviky. V.p . Mr p4ndo|(0 0. Thomat. Pre .: A. DiaW. Tr.: B. Mayar- fald. SECOND ROW: 0. Laopold. C. Outra. E. Bardfald. E. Ldm„, M. ©run.. H. Raviti. J. Johnson. C. Ciaaeiarulo. S. tr- ?' M H r+Xm n- THIRD ROW: R Robinson. M D„;.r. M- puUhn.r. L Tampla. 0. thiofor. E. Bfotman. R. Smith, C. Cianciarulo. 0. Ladarar. CH6mi5TRV There’s never o dull moment in this club, for oft times it cennot be foretold whet ectuelly will heppen. Cen this be the reeson why Mr. Sterkey elweys stays in the back of the room? The mem- bers themselves are in charge of the programs, securing speakers, and carrying out experiments, while Mr. Starkey often surprises the club with a very interesting movie. At one meeting, the mem- bers witnessed a dust explosion similar to the one which recently caused much damage to a local feed mill. The club also takes various trips during the year. PHYSICS The Physics Club, under the leadership of Mr. Krapf. enjoys a variety of different programs each year. One of the highlights is a visit to the local ice plant. If all else is forgotten about the making of ice. one thing will long be remembered. It sure was cold! Trips are taken, also, to other points of interest. During the meetings various ex- periments are demonstrated by the members. The tours, as well as movies on related topics, and guest speakers, complete the activities for the year. BIOLOGY For those who love nature and animals. Biol- ogy Club is very profitable; for those who have a fear of things that crawl it can. at times, be very frightening. The club's programs for the year in- clude discussions, talks, hikes, and movies. This club is certainly one of the most practical, for its basis, nature, is something which affects everyone. The members have a strong interest in this fascinat- ing study which is forever changing, forever differ- ent. and so full of countless miracles. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: 0. Brug . M. WigHtnan. M. S««lm n, I. Erlich. R. W itim«n. L. Lihn. B. Sh r. R. Roman. M. Mardat. S. Joseph, L. Wigglasworth. SECOND ROW: M. Buglio. J. Rothchild. V. Vannini. E. LaRosa. J. Dougherty. B. Camp- bell. M. Brundage. D. Phifer. C. Gubitosi. J. Carnegie. J. Furlong. M. Smith, I. Angle. L. Hochheimer. M. Vallero. THIRD ROW: B. Calehuff. H. Mar . R. Meckel. T. Dolotta L Newcomb. M. Binstock. W. Lyons. R. Mendelson. F. Os born. D. Finch. J. Angelucci, R. Swanson, R. Masilotti, P. FRencH Le Cercle Francais has. as it has for many previous years, had an extremely successful season. Composed of students who are taking French for their second or third year, this organization pre- sents various programs during its meetings, which are held -at the home of the members. In order to spflmsH On entering Room 108. where the Spanish Club meetings are held every other Tuesday, one is struck by the Spanish atmosphere. The walls are decorated for the meetings- with a serape. and Xavier Cugat records lure you into the room. This year was begun for the club with a successful Tur- key Trot, followed by a Christmas party, with the ufumn The regular meetings of the Italian Club are held in the cafeteria on the fourth Friday of the month. There is a business meeting followed by the group's listening to Italian records. The club con- tributes to many charitable causes, for instance, each year it sponsors a Care Package to an Italian family. The members of the Italian Club look for- Finger, D. Wolf. B. Vorchhoimor. escape the conventional classroom atmosphere, and to feel more like Frenchmen, the meetings are con- ducted entirely in French. Under the very able sponsorship of Mrs. Donaghy and the club officers, this group has had a very enjoyable and educa- tional year. breaking of the pinata as its highlight. The Spanish Club looked forward to its spring meetings when there were speakers and Latin American films to inform and entertain the students. The annual Span- ish Club picnic was the concluding affair for this most active organization. ward with watering mouths to a pizza party in the spring. Miss Mendico, sponsor of the Italian Club, is trying to secure Italian films for the club's future meetings. The officers of the club are Robert Massilotti. President: Joyce Papalardo. Vice-Presi- dent: Rosalie Muccio, Secretary, and Eleanor Capra, Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Pindala. B. Mayarfald, N. Kean. A. Becker. D. Warran. Vica-Pratidant M. Koiti, Traaturar R. Litwack. Ad vitor Mitt F. Adamo. Pratidant I. Wolf. Sacratary S. Bardtky. B. Braunttain. P. Schroadar. S. Lamnin, G. Fraadman. E. Bodanitain. SECOND ROW: B. Robinton. S. Libarati. D. Wainbarg, D. Laopold, M. Wolf. D. Kruytman. B. Kornbluh. B. Tabor. M. Agotfino, L. Sadano, J. Bary. M. Rohrback. C. Harmann, R. Robinton. D. Ladarar. G. Hoyfath, N. Guida. THIRD ROW: C. Woodt, S. Kraincat. T. Dolotfa. M. Bartini. B. Fanyvat. S. Spiagal, B. Damtky. R. Thom. R. Taylor. M. Daugharty, L. Brown S. Shapiro F. Autfino. B. Murphy. L. DaPalma, P. Yacovalli, B. DaBiato. ITALIAN CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Compari. J. Alimanti. J. Golla, L. Tonalli. R. Muccio, Sac.; E. Capra, Tr.; Mitt Mandico. J. Papalardo, Prat.; M. Matalli, R. Williamt. M. Dona, D. Brunoni, G. Bonato. SECOND ROW: M. Maxzola. K. Yacovalli, A. Fran- chatta. C. Angalo. G. DaMarco. M. Tomanini. A. Varra. G. Farrari. G. Battattini. E. Contlao. C. Toboltki. M. Polini. S. Bowart. S. Graiff. M. Patrini. P. Prafatta. R. Provanzano. E. Contalo. B. Bauar. J. Antonalli, G. Snipat. THIRD ROW: R. Mutacchia. D. Martini. M. Capabianco. A. Trucano, H. Daola. L. Jacobucci. R. Gardalla, J. Tatta. A. DaFalica. E. Vi- ano. R. Catta, E. Galbatti. J. Marghalla. G. Lavari. J. Trapani. R. Fiocchi, A. Patarno. P. Dalatandro. L. Adamt. FIRST ROW: J. P«H«r on, M. Manola. Tr «� .; C. Angato. V.P.; Miu P. Snydar. Mr . Waylman, Miis M. Latear!, J. Fainbarq, Prat.; S. Cortiglia, Sae.; E. Contalo. SECOND ROW: H. Mayanborg, F. Elliot, P. Profatta, M. Patrini, R. Provanxano. J. Harttall, L Adamt, D. Bonato. C Kruck, S Stopa. THIRD ROW: A. Varra, E. Lattt, E. Contalo, L. Barnaba . K. Millar, J. CKrotcintki, B. Smith, C. Tobaltki. M. Polini. F. H. A. The Home Ec. Club is under the capable leadership of Mrs. Weylman, Miss Lascari, and Miss Snyder, with Jacqueline Feinberg as president. The club has many activities throughout the year. The main things being the sale of red and gray dolls made by club members, and a show given by the girls in which they model the clothes which they have made. There is an annual sale of sponges, and the proceeds go toward the Mother-Daughter Banquet held in May. The highest salesgirl is awarded a piece of silverware of her own choice. FIRST ROW: A. DoFolie . Prot.; J. Nichola . V.P.; J. Chali, Soe.; M. Chali. Tr.; W. B.lfl, Rap.; R. Stainamtz. E. RiUy, Mr. Goodiar, I. Clark, E. Catallari, A. Trongona, R. Parugini. J. Wozunk, E. Mattaro, W. Nawcomb. SECOND ROW: R. Ruga. H. Mathawt. J. Abriola, A. Cortiglia, R. Flaim, G. Zorzi, J. Vattallo, D. Korbluh, G. Mazzoni, F. Botco, G. Sonnanfald. J. Catara. THIRD ROW: J. Laanzp, A. Placa. E. Walko, D. Francatchini, R. Farrari. A. DiMattao. G. Raala, P. Daola, E. Nordbarg, P. Ottanhaimar, P. Grotti, A. Rubarti. FOURTH ROW: I. Schwartz.C. Frank, R. Donato. R. Jantan. R. Thornton, J. Braidi, J. Smith, R. Swanton, D. Daola.T. Balft, K. Lavari, C. Copaitick. FIFTH ROW: E. Darachintky, p. Schwarza, J. Dazutti, J.Cortiglia, R. Mayart, E. Schapar, R. D'Ottavio, G. Goldtchmidt, B. Graan, W.Rutamann. H. Schmidt. W. Mayart. R. Toboltki, N. Mohan. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A. as it is commonly known, is the National Organi- zation of, by and for boys studying vocational agri- culture in public secondary schools. It comes under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Act. The F.F.A. is an intra-curricular activity, hav- ing its origin and root in a definite part of the school schedule. Among other things, members are taught how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, speak in public, solve their own problems and assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America organi- zation is built includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, citizenship and patriotism. FIRST ROW: J. Bosotti. R. Thom. Pros.; Mr. Liportito, S. Borsky, Tr.; S. Josoph. SECOND ROW: R. Hijmon, M. Koitx. B. Brounstoin, I. Worron, R. Mendelsohn. jumoR Toiun meennG At 7:30 Monday evenings on radio station WSNJ, students of Vineland High School have an opportunity to debate on topics of national, local, and scholastic interest. Known as the Junior Town Meeting of the Air. this organization, under the guidance of Mr. lipartito, enables its members to receive experience in speaking on the radio. In addition, an interest in current events is stimulated, not only among the participants, but also among those who listen to the weekly broadcasts. The Jun- iors and Seniors who make up this organization are taught the technique of writing a radio speech, delivering it effectively, and defending it against the criticism of its opponents. monoGRflm club The Monogram Club, being a newly organ- ized boys' club at Vineland High School, makes its official debut in the yearbook. The club has one major requirement for admission: each potential member must have received a varsity letter and letter sweater in one or more major sports. Under the sponsor and founder. Mr. DiTomo. the boys have done numerous things for the school's bene- fit. For instance, the profit from the sale of pro- grams at the football games was used for the pur- chase of a diathermic machine for the treatment of injuries which might take place during practice or actual playing of a sport. The boys who now hold offices will graduate this year; consequently, the club hopes that their successors will fill the vacan- cies as capably as did their predecessors. It is hoped that in the future. Vineland High School can be as proud of the Monogram Club as it has been this year. FIRST ROW: D. Kornbluh. D. Dim. D. Luiti, Tr.; F. Romano, V.P.: Mr. DiTomo. D. St. Aubyn. Pro� .: A. Podullo, Soc.; R. Ruborti, A. Trongono. SECOND ROW: J. Loonotti. M. CKoli. F. Chod- nicki, J. C. Bilotto. A. Shormo. M. Tirolli, D. Still. A. Corrodo. B. Nichol- son, L. Brown. D. Dolosondro, 6. Torchio. THIRD ROW: T. Wintorburn. M. Dough- orty, L Nuniioto. E. Sovors. D. MStcholl. A. Woschonko. B. Bolfi. R. Froncoschini. E. Vodoroso. R. Ciocco. B. Quigloy. D. Biogi. R. St. Aubyn. RIDinG CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Bruga, I. Andarson, P. Doust, J. Rogars, S. Gotliab, E. Bracco, Pras.; Mr. Pandolfo. R. Duaz. V.P.; L. Goodfallow, Sac.: B. Raavas. J. Patterson. S. Sarrot, N. Olm- staad. SECOND ROW: J. Andarton, E. Ro , P. Graan, A. Paaca, S. Kroalingar, J. Craamar. J. Duffy, R. Blom, C. Garrison, B. Braunstain. K. Hoffmayar, L Forbas, S. Shapiro. L. Adams, H. MassiloMi, D. Kornbluh. THIRD ROW: C. Don- naly, N. Basila, B. Raavas, J. Farranta, M. Dougharty, R. Casta, A. Placa. A. Martinalli. R. Fillippi, W. Hill, L. Bruge. R. Roman. R. Camay. SECRETARIAL CLUB FIRST ROW: P. Austino, S. Graiff, J. Moiso, Sac.: Miss Stawart, S. Ciona, V.P.; J. Rogars, Tr.; S. Gotlaib. SECOND ROW: A. Conto, R. Castallani, J. Fabbri, F. Downia, B. Muliaro, J. Alimanti, B. Griggs, P. Trivalli, J. Mullan, G. Landrum. J. Casalla. THIRD ROW: E. Frank. H. Daola. G. Hoytash, V. Assalta, G. Vick, A. Valatta, B. Bowdan, J. Mar- tinalli, H. Casacci. FIRST ROW: F. Fenucci. A. Robinton. D. Ltiifi, M. Tirelli. R. St. Aubyn. D. Biegi. C. Bilette. D. Delesendro, J. Nicholas. S. Torchio. SECOND ROW: W. Quigley E. Severs. R. Ciocco. R. Francatchini, C. Vadarosa. D. Mitchell. F. Osborn. A. Corrado. P. D’Arrigo. T. Winterburn. THIRD ROW: A. Woshenko. J. Raavas. A. Sharma. K. Wargar. R. St. Aubyn, W. Balft, F. DiPalma, A. Trongona. S. Curry, P. Silva. ..Jntumn Gridiron Clashes.. Vineland High School's football team had a half and half record for the 1950 season. If you were a pessimist you could say that they lost half of the games and if you are an optimist you could say they won half of them. This was a season of thrills and heartaches, with both victories and defeats coming at the most unexpected times. There were many who contrib- uted to the success of the team. Among our Sen- iors, three were outstanding. These were Dick St. Aubyn, Bill Quigley and Ronnie Franceschini—each of whom was cited for their play on the mythical County Team and the South Jersey eleven. Much of the success of the team naturally must be attributed to the Head Coach. Mr. Tony DiTomo. who took full charge this year. Coach Di Tomo made the most of the material available and laid some very important plans for future improve- ment. A hard and exacting taskmaster. Coach Di Tomo commanded the respect of all who worked with him. Behind the head coach were the services of the assistant coaches, the Messieurs Furlong, Mini- fri, and Walsh, who, with the added assistance of Mr. Phrampton of Reber school, did a fine job in developing talent for the varsity teams of tne fu- ture. Any Questions Men? D. Luit!, R. Rubarti, C. Bilatta, A. Sharma, R. Raavat. D. Daletandro, R. St. Aubyn, W. Qulglay. D. Biagi. M. Tiralli, R. Mitehall, A. Prancatchini, W. Balfi. This year was marked by the improvement in team and school spirit, and indicated that if the Student Body will pull behind the team then even brighter prospects are before us. As it was so aptly put by Coach DiTomo at the Annual Foot- ball Banquet. ''The team may have been defeated on the scoreboard, but they were never outfought on the field. Let us hope that this season was the fore- runner of a new succession of great teams at Vine- land High School, and that the Golden Era of foot- ball championships may once more be with us. VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1950 Vinaland 19 Saptambar 30 Haddonfiald Away Opponant 0 2:00 26 Octobar 7 Collingswood Away 6 2:00 6 Octobar 13 Woodrow Wilton Homa 7 8:30 2 Octobar 20 Camdan Homa 6 8:30 41 Octobar 28 Atlantic City Homa 29 2:00 2 Novambar 4 Bridgaton Away 12 2:00 45 Novambar 11 Banj. Franklin Homa 13 2:00 6 Novambar 23 Mill villa Homa 24 2:00 Proud of thair foam Coachat Minifri, DiTomo. Furlong and Walth Basketball Outstanding for their swiftness in a game that has speed as one of its prime requirements, this year's team has dribbled its way to a successful season. There was no individual star, no one man team. The boys exhibited a wonderful display of co-opera- tion and co-ordination. Along with Eddie Bernhardt, Bill Nicholson, Mike Daugherty. AI Pedulia, and Phil D’Arrigo. the team also had some fine players in Lou Nunziato, Rudy Ruberti, Kemp Cook. Charlie Gentile. Mario Tomei and Frank Fanucci. Mr. Cosh and his boys brought the honor of the City Series Title to V.H.S. by sweep- ing two games from under the feet of Sa- cred Heart. Next year's team will miss the varsity seniors of this season, although a promising team is forthcoming if we can judge by the singular performance of the J.V. team. FIRST ROW: M. Torn !. C. G.ntil., A. P.duU, K. Cook. F. Pruno. SECOND ROW: Mr. Welsh, R. Rubarti. W. Nicholson. P. D'Arrigo, E. Bernhardt, L. Nunziato, M. Daugherty, F. Franucci, Mr. Cosh. Mr. Homiek. D. Kornbluh, S. Stopa. R. Dusz, S. Mohan, F. Raavas, N. Farsida. J. Raavas. F. Romano, J. Woxunk, L. Collins. T. Wintarburn. Coach Joe Homiak's wrestlers are necessarily the best trained of all the boys in sports at V.H.S. From before the begin- ning of the season, you’ll find them running around the track, doing exercises, and striv- ing madly to lose a few surplus pounds. As the season progresses, you will find them in the annex, drilling on escapes, pins and new holds. All this is part of a day's work. Wrestling is now a much more popular sport than it has been in the last few years, owing to the high calibre of boys out for the sport. Those pictured on these pages highly de- serve the honor of being placed herein. E. Musto, 0. Kruytman. D. Hudson. W. Muldor, P. Lankin. K. Hoffmayar. J. Ward. J. Chrosinski. K. Millar. B. Smith. L. Goodwin. Miss Starn. Miss Wisswaassar. Girls Basketball There is a saying in V.H.S.. that if the Girls Team of '51 can't do it. nobody can. And nobody did. so. they had to! The girls brought two prizes back to V.H.S. this year—the South Jersey Cham- pionship and the City Series. The trophy for the League has been presented to V.H.S. only once before—in 1941, when Coach Stern was a star on the team. Kathleen Ho Ho Hoffmeyer was a ter- rific senior who really shone on the basketball court. Lorraine Goody Goodwin, also a member of the class of '51. racked up a sensational average score of 22 points per game. Kathleen Miller and Joanne Ward, two very promising underclassmen, comprise the remainder of the high-scoring forwards of the V.H.S. team. Good playing was witnessed this year on the back-court as well as the fore. Bertha Dolly Hudson, a senior player, who will be among those missed next year, played her usual good guard game even though she was. for a time, minus one thumbnail. Julia Chroshinski. Bertha Smith. Wilma Mulder, and Dorothy Kruysman made the backcourt a spot to keep an eye on. Miss Stern and Miss Wisswaesser coached this super nine. Miss Stern taking the forward motion. Miss Wisswaesser the guards. The sum total of the season was ten wins and two losses, only one of the losses being a league game. Baseball For a number of years, the sport of baseball has been a prominent one at Vineland High School. The baseball season arrives every spring, along with the yearly track events. Baseball is. by nature, a more passive sport than football, and therefore does not arouse the mass hysteria in the student body that usually accompanies the pigskin season. However, there is still quite a number of Vineland youths who come out for baseball. Last yeaf s team was one of the best V.H.S. has ever had. Although our men did not make too good a showing upon the scoreboard, it did full credit to baseball. This year's team, having learned from the experiences of the year past, promises to be an outstanding one. FIRST ROW: D. Luisi. M. MoraMi. J. Ta � a. G. Robbin� . P. Silva, L. Nuaxiato. SECOND ROW: N. Mattaro. R. Rubarti. R. DaMaria. R. Ciocco. F. Fanucci. L. Cullan. THIRD ROW: Mr. Walsh, R. S� . Aubyn. R. Abbata. W. Quiqlay. Mr. Dallalio. Track With the first signs of spring, one may find many strange beings, half-clad, racing madly around in circles in the stadium. This phenomenon is com- monly known as Mr. Cosh's track team. From the first warm days to the end of the season, these hard- working boys may be found running, jumping, vaulting, throwing discus and javelin, and shot putting. Track is almost an unknown sport in V.H.S., but it's through no fault of these boys. That is why Red and Gray Days was initiated. We shall undoubtedly find the sport be- coming more popular in the next few years, and deservingly so. FIRST ROW: B. Joseph, 0. Fillip!, J. Permuy, C. Rasmussen. F. Donato, J. Gruecio. D. Rosenberg. SECOND ROW: A. Woshenko, J. Buglio. A. Corrado. R. Still. A. Sherme. R. Young. R. Filippi. THIRD ROW: J. Nicholes. F. Chodnieki. J. Abriole, T. Wernicoff, H. Shaper. D. Slomin. FOURTH ROW: L Aldrich. A. Neletko, Mr. Cosh. M. Tomei. Tennis is a comparatively new sport to VHS: it has only been featured here since the past two years. Last year's team turned out to be moderately successful, compiling a score of four wins to four loses—a record usually considered average. The team's able coach. Mr. Norman E. Krapf. has pre- dicted that we will have an infinitely superior team this year, since most of our best men are still with us. Aside from Gil Bardfeld. none of our top men left us with the class of 1950. To go out for tennis requires no other quali- fications than the willingness to play. Becoming the top man on the squad is not so easy, however, since one must beat everyone else who goes out for tennis to achieve this position. Last year's team consisted of 26 boys, as compared with 12 the previous year. Mr. Krapf, R. Swenson, P. D'Arrigo, T. Meuole, D. Cline, G. Bardfeld, M. Dougherty. 80 FIRST ROW: A. Trucano. P. Austino. Capt.: J. Hartsall. SECOND ROW: P. Thornborrow. S. Campbell. E. Tirral. S. DeMatte, C. Micheletti. THIRD ROW: R. Boston. Cheerleaders Tvvirlers “Bubbling over with pep end high spirits that's a V.H.S. cheerleader. Phyllis Austino was a very competent chief. Her squad of able-bodied students has done much towards giving the student body the vim and vigor to cheer our teams on to vicfory. Not everything is brawn and know-how on the football field. The field always has been, at half-time, graced by a squad of high stepping lassies. The twirlers are known for their precision and performance which is due to much perseverance and practice. FIRST ROW: M. Wightman. S. Graiff. F. Genovese. Hoad: M. Conto. R. Castaliam. SECOND ROW: M. Casario. R. Rascona. S. Scarpa. F. Barber. THIRD ROW: B. Hudson. D. Kaan. J. Martinalli. E. Siciliano. B. Bishop. FOURTH ROW: V. Asselta, M. Sasdalli, C. Wisswaassar. J. Quigley. M. Smith. Here and There in Sports LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Sher Bart Vorchhaimer CUTE COUPLE William Balfi Barbara Hatharington ARGUMENTATIVE Lilian Lihn John Milttaad CONGENIAL Ida Angla Edward Barnhardt ORIGINAL Batty Bithop Richard Catta TYPICAL SENIORS Joa Bullock Vivian Aualta PERSONALITY PLUS Al Sharma Francat Ganovata Senior SCHOOL SPIRIT Sylvia Cioni Frank Romano, and Friand GOOD LOOKING Maria Catario Dan Biagi Class Personality Parade... ACTORS Joan Hertsell Lee Sbrana ATHLETES Richard St. Aubyn Lorraine Goodwin MUSICIANS Thoma Daletandro Laura Hochhaimer Nh DANCERS Charla Gantila Ckarlamaa William POPULAR Phylli Au tino Richard St. Aubyn COOPERATIVE Jama Reave Johann Potter FLIRTS Carlo Billata Dolly Hudion SMART DRESSERS Charla Gantila Gloria Belevedere Reminiscing The class of '51 ... there is pride in every syllable . . .there is pride in every heart . . . There's a little sadness, too ... a funny sort of wistfullness as we go back over the years ... as we remember . . . It was September. 1947. A freshman class —a very special one—became a part of the great V.H.S. On that first day. so easy to recall now. we pattered timidly through the corridors with bewil- derment on our faces and a queer uneasiness deep inside. We beheld the almighty'' seniors with awe and fearful respect. Some of us fell for that elevator gag. and almost all of us went to the wrong room sometime during that first week. It was all so confusing! But we banded together, and in unity, gradually overcame our tribulations........... It was nice of them to let us attend every alternate assembly, wasn't it? Remember the way we had to crane our necks around the pillars in the back of the auditorium, and even then the stage seemed miles away? . . . And we could never un- derstand why the seniors were always selling things, but four years later we knew the answer . . . And that frightful day when we lined up for the T.B. Patch Test, our innocent minds filled with visions of long, treacherous needles jabbing into our arms . . . that's what the upper-classmen had told us . . . the following year we took our revenge . . . Most of us were avid football fans that year and wore the red and gray conspicuously so every- one would know that we attended high school . . . Julie Mullen brought honor to our class by winning first prize in the talent contest sponsored by the Grand Theater . . . and HoHo walked off with several awards at the Cumberland County Fair . . . Martin Cline, to whom we sadly bid goodbye the following year when he moved to Philly, ex- celled over all in the Boys' Public Speaking Contest and won first prize with A Madman's Manuscript . . . We were proud of our Goody . too. already a high scorer on the girls' varsity basketball team . . . It was the first year at V.H.S. for some of our favorite teachers, too—Mr. Astor. Miss Adamo. Miss Rieg. Mr. Leeds. Mr. Krepf. and Mr. Kammer. and they certainly set things ablaze with activity ... all the music organizations were joined together to form the Music Club ... a baton was placed in the capable hand of leader Astor, and a great thing happened—the lilting strains of Stella by Starlight” were heard, and the Dance Band made its debut, with our own Julie as one of the vocalists . . . Mr. Krapf introduced tennis, a sport which became popular in a very short time . . . Mr. Kammer be- came the competent yearbook advisor . . . Miss Durand's active homeroom composed a Code of Ethics, and set a record with seventeen girls on the Honor and Merit Rolls at the end of a marking period . . . Remember Gym Night, when the girls demonstrated American Folk dances in typical freshman style, and the boys showed their skill in marching drills and elementary tumbling? We smile now. as we think of it. . . And our smile lingers as we recall some of the tunes we were singing that year— Near You , How Soon , Civiliza- tion . I'm My Own Grandpa , and Hooray, Hooray. I'm Going Away! . . . that last one was a favorite with us . . . Eisenhower for President was a commonly heard phrase those weeks, and along with everyone else, we expressed our views concerning the election in the near future . . . Then, before we knew it. the month of June was upon us and we knew that we had cleared the hurdle! Sophomores now—the upper half of the lower half as we called ourselves . . . We had regu- lar seats in asembly. and we participated in far more activities than we had during the previous year . . . We started off with a bang by helping V.H.S. top Toms River in the 1948 Magazine Drive and win the state championship. Our popular class president, Jean Carnegie, was the second, highest salesman in the school. We all trooped down to the Grand, where we stuffed ourselves with popcorn and watched Two Guys from Texas . . . And wasn't that the year when the girls almost went mad bandaging each other for Sopho- more Health? We looked like characters from a Frankenstein movie, but, oh! what fun it was! . . . And say. weren't we proud of Saint when he made his debut as an end on the varsity football squad, and of Joan and Phyl when they were chosen to be cheerleaders, and of all the soph twirlers. Drum and Bugle Corps members, and Band mem- bers who looked so snappy out there on the field? . . . Goody. Dolly, and HoHo showed their stuff on the girls' basketball team, as did the popular Jimmy Reaves in wrestling . . . One of the most memorable assemblies was the one in which the blind Carmelo Cascio moved each of us with his inspiring renditions on the piano. The girls of 103 held a baby picture contest that evoked a chuckle from almost every teacher and student who entered the room. Markham’s and Myer's homerooms, as well as the fellows of Chem. Lab. held Who's Who contests, and Miss Rieg’s girls entertained themselves one bright morning with a talent program. Our pet name for the Biol- ogy Lab was. of course. The Snake Pit . . . One unforgettable event of that happy year was The Challenge. The JAS Boys claimed that they would buy more Hi-Spots subscriptions than would the girls of 103. Bravely accepting the chal- lenge. Durand's girls agreed to the designated pun- ishment for the losers—the consequence of wearing their clothes backwards to school for one day! The fight was on! For a week the battle raged! An then —miracle of miracles—the girls were victorious. The head of every JAS Boy bowed in humble defeat. The Chem Lab was silent as a tomb and the black curtains were drawn for the solemn occasion. The day arrived, ancj a funny thing happened—it wasn’t so bad after all! In fact, it was lots of fun! The boys showed themselves to be good sports as they ambled about V.H.S. in their weird-looking outfits. Many of us still have snapshots of them—lasting reminders of that unusual event . . . Those were the days when we flitted about humming tunes like It’s Magic . My Darling. My Darling . Buttons and Bows , Lavender Blue , and ' Again . . . And likewise those were the days when the girls looked pretty in old-fashioned Gibson Girl blouses and circular skirts . . . and when tele- vision was just starting to become popular . . . Now the memories are coming back in multitudes, aren’t they? . . . We have a faint recollection of the Chess Club under the direction of Mrs. McMicking . . . and another of a trip to the Franklin Institute by the Latin II classes to see Classical Mythology in the Stars at the Planetarium (remember the model train we scrambled onto . . . and the driving tests some of us took . . . and the airplanes . . . and the huge pendulum that intrigued us . . . then. too. remember the fun we had on the bus trip—the songs we sang and the food we ate?) . . . Now. automatically, we are reminded of Latin class itself —the pretzels, the hidden lunches, the paper hats, the orange that mysteriously rolled in the door one day—oh. so many little things—too funny and too precious ever to forget . . . Then there was the Sophomore Party . . . Perhaps what made even more of a lasting impres- sion on us than the dance itself was the fun we had while preparing for it—that Friday when we came to school in dungarees and old shirts . . . when we toted buckets of water (some with holes in the bot- tom. much to our dismay) . . . when we boldly tramped into the woods to chop forsythia and wild pear blossoms, hauled them onto trucks, and ar- ranged them around the gym as best we could . . . when we covered old umbrellas with pastel crepe paper to carry out our theme April Showers . . . and when the band members upset our plans for a jelly-bean counting'' contest by eating all the jelly- beans before we arrived. Just to be different, we chose a king. Hubert Wand, and everyone certainly had a good time at that party, our very first class project . . . Saint again brought honor to our class through his ability on the baseball team ... We were equally proud of Mike Daugherty, fondly known as Mahoney . the champion tennis player ... of Laura who was chosen for All-State Orchestra ... of Clariese and Julie for making All-State Chorus . . . Many of our classmates joined the Hi- Spots Staff, and some of them were elected to club offices for the following year . . . The first Red and Gray Day was held in the spring and proved a tremendous success . . . The friendly rivalry it produced was not only fun for everyone but it achieved the primary purpose of promoting school spirit . . . We remember, too. when the Biology Club travelled to Glassboro to enter a live exhibit in the Science Fair . . . And again it's the little things that happened which we now recall fondly—the walks around the campus . . . the little luncheonette where we fed the juke-box and had a gay time jitterbug- ging . . . the model home and our little escapade . . . even the Virginia reel we did at the train station . . . As a perfect ending to a perfect year, the soph homerooms took class trips—Rieg's. Myer's. and O'Kane's went to Woodside (that missing per- sons hunt). . . Typing, to Atlantic City, (braving that icy water . . .those kids that almost didn't make it back to the bus) . . . Chem Lab. Snake Pit, and 103, to Riverview. (the roller coaster, the Fun House , the Old Mill , the ferry ride across the river and back, the airplane rides, and the bus trip—Mike begging for alms , Jean and the cigar, everybody and the peanuts) . . . It's wonderful to be able to remember, isn't it? Another long year stretched before us. and with it the thrill of being upperclassmen . . . Privi- leged people now, we started receiving the Guid- ance Headliner, and began thinking more seriously about the future. Our wonderful Mr. Matlack had left in June, but this September brought Coach DiTomo to V.H.S. . . . That was about the time that South Pacific” and canasta were sharing the spotlight for main topics of discussion . . . And wasn't it then that we were singing I Can Dream. Can't I? , Some Enchanted Evening , You're Breaking My Heart . There's No Tomorrow , and Mule Train ? . . . Our movie treat for the magazine drive that year was shown in the auditorium. Supplied with candy and pea-shooters, we had loads of fun watch- ing The Fleet's In (or at least the first part of •♦) • • Remember those parodies we wrote on Paul Revere s Ride for U.S. History II. and the contest in Hi-Spots that featured baby pictures of the fac- ulty? . . . French and Spanish students surely recall practice teachers Miss Dallago and Miss DeMaio . . . And who can forget the tuning forks, Mr. Krapf’s jokes, and those experiments that didn't work in physics? . . . Then came our junior play. The Inner Willy —103 and Typing homeroom collaborated on pub- licity and had everything from sandwich signs to white-washed sidewalks . . . Dick Shindler made a perfect impish conscience, with Nicky Possumato as Willoughby, and Peggy. Joan, and Lynn as the three maiden aunts, Hester, Louise, and Olga . . . Remember Dick in the long white things . . . Sherry when she walked in on Nick and had the entire cast in stitches . . . the lemon juice backstage . . . the twins Phyllis and Sylvia, and Sylvia's forgotten lines ... the party afterwards? . . . The class was proud of Jimmy Angelucci when he won first prize in the South Jersey Arr Contest ... of Ruth Weitzman who copped third prize in the girls' public speaking contest ... of Bert who walked off with first in the-Pegasus compe- tition ... of our wrestlers. Frank (guillotine) and Jim (undefeated in South Jersey for two and a half years) . . . The most outstanding fad in our junior year was the funny hat craze . . . We all wore 'em and we all loved 'em . . . The girls' gym class even had an official contest—let's see. now—Sylva had the most original (remember what it was?). Julie and Sonya tied for the title of prettiest hat. Sarie Bishop had the ugliest, and Lynn won for having the most patience in keeping hers on . . . What a bunch of crazy kids—wonderful crazy kids! . . . Not long after that, we voted on our class flower, motto, and colors, and when we were meas- ured for class rings, and—well, gee. it felt good to be juniors! . . . Remember Kammer's English classes—the stories and those strange marks on the board . . . and 7th period study halls with the gang —the jokes, the mail-bag, the bobby-pin twanging . . . the after-school sports program for girls—tennis practice, badminton tournaments, softball . . . base- ball and track for the fellows? . . . And, oh. how thrilled we were when eleven of our classmates were inducted into the National Honor Society at the end of the year . . . There was just no denying that our class had it ! . . . Plans were underway for our big Junior- Senior Prom with its unusual Chinese theme . . . We painted scenes, cut strips, made carboard dragons and Kleenex carnations, built a pagoda, hung paper, tacked, trimmed, hammered, stapled, pasted, and wired—and then—on Saturday night. May 20. our slow boat pulled into the Chinese port, and we had ourselves one terrific time! . . . Then came that memorable Tuesday morning when the junior classed moved up to the senior seats in a very impressive assembly program . . . This time that junior class was us, and we all felt the thrilling, yet almost sad sensation . . We wore our rings with pride, and parted for another summer, hardly able to believe that we would return as— seniors! At last! . . . We knew that the golden glory of being seniors was our very own. and we were con- fident that it would be every bit as grand as we had always imagined . . . After the first few weeks we became accustomed to the idea and we began to feel the distinction of being on top. of being the class looked up to by all the others . . . We elected our officers, and gradually realized that we were no longer doing things as individual homerooms, but as a large unit . . . We were all working together now. and everything we undertook was as a class . . . We couldn't wait until that first assembly, that very special one when we could march up the aisle in pairs, ahead of the underclassmen . . . Being seniors carried the weight of responsibility, too, for now we held executive positions in clubs, and others turned to us for leadership . . . Recognizing the need for greater school spirit, we ignited a spark that spread all over the school . . . The Pep Club, that gay bunch from Markham's section, showod its stuff through its ori- ginality and undying enthusiasm for the cause ... It caught on rapidly among the seniors . . . Sound Off and Senior Song were our favorites. Soon the entire student body was cheering and sharing that wonderful spirit . . . Our stuffed chicken on wheels, Peppy, became the symbol, even though he did lose an eye during the basketball season . . . Sometimes we couldn't even restrain ourselves until the afternoon pep rallies, so we started cheering during Activity periods. How the others must have envied us those happy times! Yet. why was there a little sadness in our hearts as we sang the Alma Mater at that last football rally?—We just sort of realized that it was the last for us. and somehow— somehow, we didn't want to belive it . . . Donaghy's girls, for selling the most maga- zine subscriptions, were treated to a super luncheon at Ben's . . . How proud we were of little Bob when he surprized everyone with his tantilizin’ Mr. B voice ... of Phil, who was head cheer leader . . . of Franny, who looked terrific as she led the band ... of our senior football players when they re- ceived their letters ... of that fast-moving basket- ball squad that commanded admiration at every turn . . . Some of the little things still remain vivid in our memories, too—the dog and the demonstra- tion in French III class ... the newly-organized Monogram Club and its initiation . . . the fun we had playing Miami murder . . . the warmth and unity we felt in the girls' locker room when we sang the latest tunes, especially My Heart Cries for You . . . that outstanding assembly in which George Campbell dubbed the balcony the shelf and led us in group singing (the boys were superb when they did You're All I Want For Christmas and our humming of Silent Night was deeply moving) . . . the seniors' favorite expression, in- cluding What say. kid? . Let me clue you . Boy. you know it! and Real George! . . . those Chem experiments—the contest for the most broken test tubes, the bromine explosions, that sweet scent of rotten eggs , those shirts and sweaters that got the works and were never worn again . . . and that late week in November when we all tried to look our sharpest for the Yearbook photographer—and then, that day when the proofs arrived, and the variety of expressions on our faces as we eagerly viewed them . . . And then there was the senior play—our senior play! . . . those gay times at the rehearsals . . . Mr. Arnade's piano playing . . . Mike and his so embarrassed line. Sylva and her trouble with the flashlight. Dolly and It was dirty. Judge . . . the five-minute breaks . . . and at last, those two nights of production—the tension and the nervousness . . . the way we read our review in the T. J. while being made-up the second time . . . tthe adlibbing by Scarface Shindler . . . Dorn's cigar . . . Mr. Potter in the jury ... the flowers and the curtain-calls . . . Then, there was the big party afterwards, when we ate. and danced, and sang— The Thing . Good- night. Irene , and Auld Lang Syne . . . We knew that we would miss it. but we were prouder of that play than we had ever been of any class project— our performance of The Night of January 16th was nothing short of sensational— one of the best plays given on the stage of V.H.S. it was ac- claimed on Landis Avenue, that glittering Broadway of Vineland . . . And so—the class of ‘51 had done it again . . . We had our problems, though, didn't we? Suddenly feeling the need for more money in our treasury, we set about devising means by which to raise it. We suggested, we argued, we worried, we voted—then . . . Arms loaded with cans of mints and peanut brittle, we trudged from door to door, then turned in the money, counted the profit, and—all over again, we suggested, we argued, we worried, we voted ... A heap of Christmas trees from Nova Scotia arrived at V. H. S., and on the lawn at the side of the school, those let's- do-something-different seniors set up shop . . . The following week atnd a half proved to be among the most memorable in all our lives—First, we priced the trees, and tied on the tags with fingers numbed by the cold . . . Then we proceeded to sell them, and oh. what salesmen we were, with our shrewd bargaining and expert methods! . . . Remember the clothes we wore to keep ourselves from freezing on those winter nights—the layers” of shirts and sweaters, the knee-high socks, the boots, the ear-muffs, and the mittens? . . . and the hot tea and coffee that we appreciated as never before . . . the little bon-fires we built . . . the Christmas carols we sang as we huddled in a circle . . . the jokes we made about the skinny, little trees . . . ond most of all. those terrific parties we had every night after we closed shop —the way we gathered around the piano and sang, or sat on the floor and watched TV. or danced to records . . . and oh. the appetites we had!—especially for Don's waffles that night at Lil's. and for Johann's delicious cake . . . and. say. how 'bout that Saturday night when we all went up to the Y in our working attire and then on to Bridgeton for a snack . . . What fun we had—what a close, friendly feeling at the perfect time of the year, the Christmas season . . . Perhaps we thought the whirlwind of activ- ity would slow down after that, but a dozen other things cropped up to keep us busy . . . We worked for hours at a time to make our yearbook some- thing unusual and outstanding . . . We suffered through College Board exams and personal inter- 90 views and then shared the thrill of acceptance and scholarship announcements with our friends . . . Somehow we managed to finish those term papers in time and breathed a mutual sigh of relief . . . The Korean War was still there, hovering over us like some dark and ominous shadow and our every prayer included an unspoken hope for peace . . . And then, before we quite realized it. it was time to start practicing for graduation . . . Every precious moment of those last days is like a gem whose brilliant light will shine in our book of memories and never grow dim . . . We all know how we felt at moving-up exercises, when we wore our carnations and sang our farewell song to Vine- land High . . . and how we felt at the Prom, that very special long-awaited event which spells shear bliss for seniors . . . And those fun-packed days of our Washington trip—how fresh and smartly- dressed we were as we started out early in the morning, and how bedraggled we looked as we al- most fell out of the buses on our return to V. H. S. —the hotel rooms, the bright lights of the city, the pictures we took, and ... oh, scores of little things we cherish now in our reminiscing . . . And then, on Sunday afternoon, our Baccalaureate Services, more beautiful and more inspiring than we had thought possible—a ceremony sacred to each of us . . . Thus it came about at last—the very pin- nacle of our four years in high school—graduation! In our caps and gowns, with heads held high and eyes steady, we marched solemnly around the sta- dium to our seats . . . Was it then, or was it later, when we received our diplomas with trembling hands, or when we reached up to turn the tassels— that the flow of happy recollections came pouring into our hearts—and again those little things . . . We thought of the termites in 103 .. . the noisy click of those typewriters . . . those study-halls where we wrote notes and ate potato chips . . . the days when Miss Rossi had to stand in the hall and ring a hand bell because the regular system was on the blink—Miss Rossi, with her friendly guidance and her patience ... the little birthday parties we had during lunch periods . . . the blare from band practice when the windows were open . . . our favorite expression Take five! . . . the way those wonderful teachers had let us bring port- ables to school so that we could hear the World Series every year—yes. those wonderful teachers, so warm and close to each of us. so very much like our dearest friends . . . But this nostalgia was soon ended as we rose and marched once again to Pomp and Circumstance . The sun had set in the west, and our heads were lowered now, to hidG those tears we could not restrain. It seemed like the end of everything didn’t it? But it was just the beginning. The future loomed before us, and we knew that it would always hold great things for great people—as it did for us—The Class of '51! 91 The Seniors Are Gone GOODBYE BOOSTERS John Abati Richard Abati Mr. Mr . Jamat Abba Joa Abracato J. Abramton Anthony Abriola, Jr. Bunny Abromaiti Maria Abrutcato Al Acklay Mr . A. V. Adam Mr. Carroll C. Adam Mr . Dorothy Adam Edgar Adam Mr. Mr . Floyd Adam Mr . J. F. Adam Lorraina Adam Nathan Adam Mr . R. L. Adam Sarah Ann Adam Molly Agottini Connia D. Aikant Mr. Mr . Albracht Bob Albracht Evalyn Albracht Harriat Albracht Linda Albracht Larry Aldrich Joan Alford Mr. Mr . A. Alimanti Alfrad Alimanti Anita Alimanti Julia Alimanti Loi Allan Ann Alvino Anthony Alvino Ernatt Alvino Larry Alvino Rudy Alvino Tom Alvino William Amadai Paul Ambrota Ruth Amadia Ann Andarton Mary Lou Andarton Arthur Andarton Jim Andarton Camilla Angalo Ronald J. Angalo Mr . Rota Angalo Mr. Mr . Chattar Angalucci Mr. Mr . Frank Angalucci Frank Jamat Angalucci. Jr. Mr. Mr . H. G. Angla Ida Angla Sylvia Angla Anna Bob Mr. Mr . Angalo Antonalli Anna Antonalli Janny Antonalli Maria Antonalli Jack Arata Mr. Mr . H. D. Arbitman Judith Martha Arbitman Mr . E. B. Arnada Walton Arnold Calatta Arpino Mr . Ettalla Arthur Mr. Georga Arthur Mr. Mr . Itaith Arthur Mr. Randolph Arthur Mr . D. Atialta Diana Attalta Joa Attalta Mr. Franklin Attor Mr . Charla Atkinton Loi Atkinton Charlai Aulffo Larry Aulffo Mr . Gartruda Ault Ann Auttino Frank Auttino. Jr. Mr . Edward Axtall Robarta Ayrat Babbitt Mfg. Co. Barry Babbitt Bruca Babbitt Loi Babbitt Mr. N. A. Babbitt Mr . N. A. Babbitt Ronald Babbitt Edward Bachintky Mr. Mr . Bacigalupo Shirlay Baar Mr . Dorothy Bakaly Phylli Baldotaro Mr . E. Ballard Thomat Ballard Faya Barbar Andrat Barbaglia Mary Jana Barbaglia Buddy Bardfald Joyca Barboratto Ellia Bardfald Gilbart Bardfald Lillian Barnabia Kay Barraclough Frank Barrala Pat Batehore Julia Battatti Frank Batila Nancy Batila Bobby Bata Jana Battanby Gloria Battittini Barbara Bauar Irana Baugalupo Elaina Baatman Donald Back Jama Wilton Back II Trainar Back Adrianna Backar Elizabath Backatt Mr. Mr . Balfi Ruth D. Balka Ruth S. Balka Jarry Ballar Mr. Mr . Joa Ballo. Jr. Mr. Joa Ban Cotmo D. Banadatto Mary Baratta Jill Barg Mr . Amalia Bargamo Cora 8argamo Gaorga Bargamo Irana Bargamo Jack Barman Angia Barnardi Barnard' Yard Good Mr . J. Barnaro John Barnat Martha Barnttain Mr . S. Barnttain Joa Barni Vinca Barni Jaan Barti Edna Bartini Elvara Bartini Paul Bartini Elian Bartonatti Mildrad Bau Hanry Biagi Dominick Bianco Eleanor Bianco Irana Bianco Mary Bianco Mr. Sigmond Biarig Carl R. Bilatta Mr. Mr . Loui Bilatta Lucille Biondi Dolores Bitacquino Mr. Edwin Bitbing Batty Bithop Bill Bithop Mr. William Bithop Mr . Bitot Mr. Charla Blandino Ruth Blizzard David Blom Jarry Blom Mr. Mr . S. Blom Mr . E. Blomanthal Gaorga Bloomenttein Aldan Bloitem Connia Boardlay Eugene Bodenttein Bill Boh I Doe Bonato Doloret Bonato Gladyt Bonato Roteann Bonato Beatrice Bonanno Jama Bonanno Jotaph Bonanno, Jr. Edward Bononcini Johnny Bononcini Helen Bortle Frank Botco Mr. Mr . Paul Botti Richard Botton Mr. Clarence Bourgeoit Mr. Frank Bourgeoit Mr . Johnia Mae Bourgeoit Mr. Mr . Gaorga Bowden Jamat Bo wo 8arbara Bower Shirlay Bower Jim Bozarth Mary Bozarth Kathleen Bracca Mr . Anna Braccia Mr. Frank Braccia Larry 8raccia Nancy Braccia Mr. Mr . Frank Bracco Kathleen Bracco Lou Bracco Jotaph Brannon. Jr. Rotia Branco Barbara Braunitain Pat Break Mr . Drewcella Breaux Johnny L. Bretciano Barnard Bra Mitt Patricia Brewer Aurora Anna Bricolo Barbara Briggt Mr . Helen Britt Bob Brodzik Dorit Brodzik Bobby Brook Mr. Mr . William Brook Harry D. Brook Ronnie Brook Ed Broome Mr . Elizabath R. Brown I. Brown Jotephine Brown Joyce Brown Mr. Mr . L. Brown Robert Brown Mr. Mr . H. C. Browne Mr . Hatty Browne Doloret Bruge , Mr. Mrt. Lawrence L. Bruge Mr. Mrt. Paul B. Brundage Gladyt Bruner Mr . Lillian Brunetta June Brunotti Rota Bruno Doloret Brunozzi Dominick Brunozzi Ralph Buanodonna Janet Buckelkamp Anna Buglio Marie Buglio Pauline Buglio Marie Bullock Mary Bullock Sallie Bullock Thelma Bullock Gladyt Burch Mr . R. Burch Donald Burri Norma Lea 8urrit Tana Butcemi Thomat Butcemi Herbert Bylona Arthur Caccata Mr. Mr . Arthur Caccetc Mr. Mrt. Jama Cagluighi Barnia Calahuff John Caltellini Anthony Campanella Barbara Campball Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Campball Sally Campball Mrs. Ernest Campregher Etta Cannon Margarat Canty Mr. Anthony Capabianco Frank Capabianco Josephine Capabianco Mary Anna Capabianco Rosa Capabianco Rose Maria Capabianco Anthony Capano Salvatore Capelli Edith Caponi Ralph Capo Angie Cappeliucci Hazel Cappeliucci Tony Cappeliucci Mr. 4 Mrs. Carlo Capra Eleanor Capra Micky Caprice Larry Capriotti Morris Capriotti Daniel Caregnato Juanita Cerini Mr. 4 Mrs. C. A. Carnegie Rosalie Carney C. Carommo Billy Carpenter Eddy Carpenter Mr. Lester Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Norman Carr Pfc. Daniel Carroll Bill Carson Albert Cesazza Eileen Casezza Mrs. Louis Casezza Mr. Louis Casezza, Jr. Mrs. Gloria Cescio Mr. Matt Cascio Angie Casella Jean Casella Helen Cassacci Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Cassacci. Jr. Sal Cesteldi Rita Castellani Mr. 4 Mrs. L. V. Castellini Ralphie and George Castellini Mrs. Anna Catarina Russel Catarina Edward Catti Joseph Catti Mr. 4 Mrs. George Cavegnaro Jeanette Cavegnaro Walter Cavegnaro Robert Cavoli The Center Gloria Cerione Antonio N. Cernigliaro Mike Cerrota Mrs. Angie Cesare Joe Cesare Mrs. Michael Cesare Steve Cesare Mrs. Virginia Cesare Virginia L. Cesare Mr. Frank Casta Mr. 4 Mrs. Tony Casta Vic Chalow M. Chamich Mrs. Edythe Chance Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip Chapman Al Chard Mr. 4 Mrs. Alfred Cherlis Linnea Charlson Charles Cheety George Cheety Mr. 4 Mrs. George Cheety Joan Cheli John Cheli June Cheli Mary Chipola Mrs. David Chonfsky Elsie Christman Julia Chroscinski Mr. Mrs. Cianciarulo Charles Cianciarulo Claire Cianciarulo Lucy Cifaloglio Ray Ciocco Pearl Cione Mrs. P. Cione John Cioni Mrs. Rose Cioni Ida Cipolla Charles Cirelo Miss Marion Clark Mr. Ralph Clark Mrs. Ralph Clark Andre Clarke Ian Clarke Mr. 4 Mrs. J. F. Cline Warren Cline Mr. 4 Mrs. Jerry Cohen Paul Coia Ruth Helen Coia Mrs. Coit Pauline Cola Mrs. Nancy Collins Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Collins James Collins Sarah Collins Douglas Earl Comer Mr. 4 Mrs. H. D. Comer Catherine Comparri Agnes Connoughton Eleanor Consalo Elsie Consalo Jerry Contento Mrs. A. Conto Angie Conto Betty Cook Mr. 4 Mrs. David C. Cook. Sr. Jean A. Cook Kemp Cook Nicholas J. Copare Anthony Copesick Joseph Copestick Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Copestick Mary Cordelia Miss Lucy Corideo Mr .4 Mrs. Pat Corideo Andy Corrado James Corsiglia Mr. Mrs. James Corsiglia Mrs. Kate and Louise Corsiglia Mr. Manuel Corson Glenn Cosh Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Cosseta Rose Costello Allen Cotier Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cottone Hoy E. Co Eddie Creamer Joan Creamer Mr. 4 Mrs. John Creamer, Jr. Joyce Creamer Miss Rita Cresci Jean Crist Pvt. Frank Crowder Mr. Mrs. Al Crudele Bill Cummines Miss Marie Cupini Virginia Cupini Carl Custard Clifford Custard Mr. 4 Mrs. Babe Curcio Donne Merie Curcio Frank Curcio Louise Curcio Michael Curcio James Cugino Johnny Cugino Lorraine Cugino Nency Cugino Nettie Cugino Rose Cugino Lou Cullen Joseph Curletti Eugene Dabille Merie D'Addeto Bucky Dagostino Grace Dagostino Frank Dalesandro Patty Dalesandro Vic Dalesandro Estelle Dalponte Gloria Dalponte Marie Dely George O. Daminger, Jr. Benny Damsky Mrs. A. Dandrea Dolores Dandrea Frank Ollie Dandrea Rocco Dandrea Lou D'Angelo Mr. A. Danziger Mr. Harold Derr Phil D'Arrigo Ray Darwin Dante DaTorre Angelo Daurie Theresa Daurio Doris Davidson Inez Davidson Roy Davis Mrs. Helen Dawson Marie Dee Oscar Dea Revina Dea Margaret De Beilis Eddie De Bruno Pet Dechen Mrs. Anne De Falco Lucille De Falco Jeanette De Federico Angelo De Felice De Felice Bros Frank De Felice Lucy De Felice Masise De Felice Pat De Feo Gene Delemarre Vincent De Luca Joe De Maio Mr. Leonard De Merchi Mrs. Thelme De Marchi Gloria De Marco Mr. Louis De Marco Louis De Marco, Jr. Michael De Merco Richard De Maria David De Matte Shirley De Matte Helen Deola Joe De Palma Robert De Palma Mary De Pasquale Carol Derechinsky Mr. 4 Mrs. Nathan Derechinsky Edwerd Robert Derins Tom De Rossi Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul De Sanctis Essie Deulin Mr. Mrs. Howard De Vault Wray De Winne Anthony De Zutti Eerl Dezutti Jean De Zutti Mr. !■ Mrs. Joseph De Zutti Mr. Joseph De Zutti. Jr. Mr. Joseph De Zutti, Sr. Mrs. Louise De Zutti Bill Di Biase Mrs. Di Biase Alta Diehl Mr. Mrs. Robert Di Emma Louis Di Gioia Frank Di Leonardo Luke A. Dillen, Jr. Mrs. Angie Di Luca Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Di Luzio, Jr. Carmella Di Matteo Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Di Matteo Angie Distefeno Steve Distefeno John Dizson Fred Dobson Martha Dobton Mildred Dobton Connie Doarr N. G. Doarr Robert Dolf Mr. Tad A. Dolotta Mr. Mr . Y. Dolotta J!m Donaldton Bob Dondaro David Dondaro Batty Donation Mr. Mri. A. L. Donlay Carol Donlay Glanda Donoflio Janat Donoflio Mrt. Alvin Dorrington Callia D'ottavio Ronald D'ottavio Danial Dougherty Joan Dougherty Panny Doutt Mr. Mrt. Howard Down Mitt Arlana Downia Barbara Downia Floranca Downia Mrt. John Downia Mr. Mrt. Malcolm Downia Carol Dubintky Jana Dubintky Joan Duffy Mitt Anna Dupnock Dori� Dupnock Evalyn Durnar Bob Dutx Carolina Dutra Battia Dratt Harrit Dratt Carolyn Droqo Lucy Droqo Dorothy Dyar Eatt End Motor Co. Catharina Eaton Mr. Mrt. Kannath Eaton Mr. Mrt. William Eaton. Jr. Amalia Eckal Mr. Mrt. William H. Edga H. Eiqanbaum Clara Eqiii Hannah Ehrlic Mr. Karl Ehrlic Michaal A. Elia Floranca Elliott Mr. Mrt. Waltar Elwall Kanny Emlay Marcal J. Enqal Dorit B. Epstian Katharyn Errickton Spancar Errickton Mr. Howard Etibill Mrt. Howard Etibill Elaanor Evanqalitta Martha Evanqalitta Mr. Davi� Evan� Halan Evantan Batty Ewing Brown Eyat Jaanatta Fabbri Roy Facamyar Tony Falatco Edith Fannuci Frank Fanucci Maria Fanucci Pat Faraballa Maitar Nicholat Farina Charlat Fartida Frank Fartida J. Carmalla Fartida Jotaphina Fartida Julia Fartida Louita Fartida Tony Fartida B. Fauttina Mr. Gaorqa Faanay Mr. Gaorqa Faania Maurica Fainbarg Robart Fanyvat Vincant ’‘lca‘‘ Farrara Gladyt Ferrari Lawranca Farrari Joa Farronta John Fattai. Jr. Paarl Fika Dalmo Filippi, Jr. Richia Filippi Paulina Finch Robart Finch Jimmy Fiocchi Rita Fiocchi Mr. Mrt. John Fitchar Marion Flanagan Marqia Flaitchnar Violat Flaming Kan Florantina Mary Folino Mrt. S. Folino Mr. It Mrt. B. A. Forbat Caralton Forbat Richard Forcinito Bart Star Forgnoni Mr. Mrt. Albart Fottar Ernait Frabrifiio Millia Fragnito Dolorat Fralick Gladyt Fralick Janica Fralick R. Franchatchi Albart Franchatta Evalyn Frank Homar C. Franka Mrt. Homar C. Franka Ray Frankt Ralph Frada May Fraadall Gary Fraadman Irwin Fraadman Phyllit Fraadman A Friand Erna Fromm Mrt. Sigfriad Fromm Danny Furnallo Viola Futinatti Elmar Gabliati Louit Gabot T. Gabot Jotaph Gaatani Ga Glierdi't Joan Galar Gilbart Gala Ruth Gala Frank Galik, Sr. William Gallo Garmaina Gamba Mitt Elaanor Gamball Mr. Mrt. R. Gandy Luit Garcia Mildrad Gardnar Ricky Gardnar Jotaph Garofola Chriitina Garriton Mr. Mrt. Maa Gatkill Stava Gatiar Joa Gauigani Mrt. Maria Gabhardt Vivian Sua Gaittanbargar Andraw Ganna Arlana Ganna Mr. It Mrt. Sol Ganna Frank Ganovata Frank Ganovata. Jr. Irana Ganovata Margia Ganovata Mrt. Bartha Gantila David Gantilini Frank Gaorqa Emrund Garg Gaorqa Gari Mr. Mrt. P. J. Giacomoni Bob Gillatpia Jimmy Giovanaui Jaanatta Girona Bobby Goldbarg Linda Goldhaft Mr. Mrt. Goldman Rita Goldman Frad Goldtchmidt Hanry Goldtchmidt Mr. K. Goldtchmidt Ronnia Goldtchmidt Jaan Golla Mr. Mrt. M. Golla Jack Gollow Batty Jaan Goodfallow Chrittaan Goodfallow Ricky Goodfallow Rota Goodfallow Alvin Goodman Mrt. Ruth Goodwin Mr. John Gott, Jr. Dolorat Gorga Eddia Gotlaib Sonya Gotlaib Graca Fan Edward Graiff Mika Rota Grando Frank Gratto Mr. Mrt. Al Graan Burton H. Graan Dolbrat Graan Paarl Graan L. Graanbarg Jay Graanblatt Elaanor Graantpun Rita Graantpun Rota Graantpun Graganti Brothart Chatter Graganti Anna Gragory Mrt. Steven Gragory John Grainar Mary Ann Grillo Audray Grott Mr. Mrt. Morty Grott Dorothy Grotti Mr. William Grotvanor Charlat Grova Emil Gruccio Garald Gruccio Marietta Gruccio Marion Gruna Tharata Guadagno Mika Guida Blackie Guidon! Mitt Mary Gullo Bert Gullock W. Falii Hackatt Gladyt Hadlay Haiduk Jamat Helferty Albart Hall Gladyt May Hallett Itabel Hallett Sgt. Mrt. Stewart Hallett Frad Hamataki Arlana Hammerttedt Irlene Hammerttedt Marjorie Hamilton Al Hantkan Charlat Hanton Bill Harabuchi Mary Harbt John Hardnack Bill Harkar Gloria Harmar David Harmon Mitt Barbara Harrit Evalyn Harrit Hannah Harrit Halana Harrit Walt Harit R. P. Harriton William R. Harriton Jackie Hart Jim Hart Bobby Hartiall Edna Harttell Robart Harttell Mr. Mrt. Jim Haihimoto Kay Hautar Mrt. Ruth Hautar Dom A. Hay Claire Heimann Peter Hein burg Helen'� Sweet Shop Jacob Helig Mr. A Mr� . Julet Heller Philip Hermenson Mr. Mr . Werner Hermenton, Jr. Mr. Mr . Werner Hermenton, Sr. Merienne Hertxmen Edne Het Mr. A Mr . F. A. Hetherington Reinier Hijem Williem Hill Mr. Clerence Hinet Mr. A Mr . John Hinet Mr . Veia Hinet Mr. A Mr . Hochheimer Betty Snyder Hodge Ralph T. Hodge Howard Hoffman Mery Carol Hoffmeyer Gracia Hoffmeyer Joan Hoint Marion Holloway Mr. Mr . Beryl F. Holme Jemet Honnum Frank Hornack David Horowitx Eltie Hothizu Mr . Charlet Houck Hy Hover Suzanne Hoytath Mr . Bertha Hudton Mr. Warren Huff Mr . Warren Huff Butch Huntinger Earle R. Hunt Edward Hurban Fred Hurban Dorothy Hurtt Joe Ido Mr. Mr . C. Ingraham Marjorie Ingraham 41 Barbara Inman Rotemarie Ippolito Mr. t Mr . J. Edward Ireland, Jr. Thome Irrera Jack The Window Wether Richard Jackton Mr. A Mr . Jacobucci Lorraine Jacobucci Wayne Jaggert Angie Janetta Mr. Joe Janetta Nichole Janetta Dorothy Jenningt Mr . J. Joffe Bernard Johanten Joan Johanten Allen John Johnten. Jr. Mr. Mr . Allen Johnten Alice Johnten Barbara Johnton Charlet Johnton Jama Johnton Jean Johnton John C. Johnton Lawrence Johnton Dick Jonet Richard Jonet Beth Jo eph Mr. Kurt Joteph Sandra Joteph Mr. Mrt. G. Kahley Glen Kahley Ernett Kahn Cilia Kalmanowitz Mercina Kamban Harry Kane Murray Kantor Anita Kaplan Mrt. Fayette Kaplan Mr. Felii Kaplan Fran Kaplan Anna Kathubtki Alezender Katko Henry Kaufmen Mr. Mr . Everett M. Keen Mr . Harriet Keen Dale Keepfer Marlene Kelley Mrt. Elizabeth Kemmerer Mr. W. H. Key A. Kihnrick Loretta King Mitt Marbella Kitinger Harry Klein Frankie Klimak Samuel Klutz Peggy Koehler Ann Koenig Betty Koening Lou Koering Jane KofRer Marilyn Nan Koitz Joan Kolibaba G. Kormen Blottom Kornbluh Dave Kornbluh Mr. Mrt. Jacob A. Kornbluh Robert Kouhoupt Mr. Kan Kraman Richard Kraute Bert Krell Steve Kreintet Shirley Kroelinger Art Kronfeld Gary Kronheim Claire Kruck Sheila Kruck Ken Kruedelbech Mr . V. Kruedelbech Mrt. John Kulgei Marion L. Kull Alda Kumfert Shirley Kuptky Harry Kwertler Sylvia Lafferty Either Lemanna Gloria Lemanne Mrt. John Lamanna I. Samuel Lamnin Bill Land Mr. Chatter Land Mrt. Carol O. Landrum Grace Landrum Lum Landy Phylli� Lankin Mrt. Charlet Lanyon Gilbert B. Lapaire Mr. Mr . A. LeRota Elaine LeRota Alice Larito Joteph Larro Mr. Mrt. Daniel LeSure Frank Latimore Margie LeBlane E. A. Lead Hellen Lee Rutt LeFevre John LeGore Elizabeth Leittner Mr. Mrt. Harry Leittner John Leittner Kay Lelli Richard Lelli Francei Leonetti Rita Leonettti Mrt. J. Lepper Sara Letizie Eleanor Lett� Mr . Lett George Levari Gladyt Levari Robert Levari Fred Levin Mitt Ruth Lewi� Ludwig E. Leyerle Joteph A. Liberto Thereto Liberto L. Liberati Mr. A Mr . A. Lihn Mrt. J. Lihn Mr. Mrt. M. Lihn Lilliann Lihn Anthony Lillie Jimmy Lillie Mr. Mrt. Otto Lind Jerry Lintey C. H. Lipertito Marie Lili Rachel Lit! Ronald Litweck Rebecca Livoti Dr. Mrt. M. Loenthel France Lolli Janet Lolli John Lolli Lewit Lolli Rote Marie Lolli Rutt Lolli Norma Long Kenny Longbottom Joyce Lonzette Mery Lonzette The Loogiet Mr. Mr . Dom Lorenxini Mr. Mrt. George Love Paul Luchiti Joe Lugieno Mr. A Mrt. Gene Luiti Tony Luiti Rotemery Lynch Bill Lyon Joan MecAllitter Mr. A Mrt. Robert MecGruther Frank Mader Helen Mader John Mader Jotephine Meggio Dorothy Maglio Ed Maguire'� Service Station Jim Mahoney Marie Melench Mr. A Mr . Andrew Meltete Elaine Meltete Frank Maltete Mr. C. Manaraze Mr. A Mrt. Louie Meneitrine, Sr. Ann Maniero France� Menitcelo Juttin Mann Pet Mann Jennie Manzoni Virginia Merendino Jim Mercecci Henry Marciano Charlet Mercut Mr. A Mrt. Leo Mercut Mark Mercut Mary Mardat Joe Marghella Jemet Merino John Marion Mr. A Mrt. Louit Marrow Edward Marthall Mrt. Marie Marthall Carlo Martelli Gertrude Martin Mary Katherine Martin Mery Lou Martin Arthur Martinelli Catherine Martinelli Edna Martinelli George Martinelli Mr. A Mrt. Jemet Martinelli John Martinelli Michael Martinelli Oorothy Martini Loretta Martini Mrt. Mario Martini Carol Marx Herbert Marx Mrt. France� Mateola Mr. A Mrt. B. Matelli Marie Matelli Jamet Mateicrelli Mr. A Mrt. H. Matilotti Hugo Matilotti Richard Matilotti Robert Matilotti Mrt. Norbert Metke Mr. i Mr . Richard Maton Doddle Mauari William Maisalli Pearl Mattrangelo W. B. Matlack W. E. Matlack Jan Matlin Virgil Mattioli Mr . J. Matwiow Mr . M. Matwiow Mitt Lo«ii( Mavroff Berni Mayorfeld Nat Maxar Jo Man Chicki Maziola Mr. Mr . Louit Mazxola Thom � Maizola Mr. Mr . Thom McCaffrey Mr . Alberta McClendon Juliut McClendon Mr. William McClendon Judy McOennen Florence McCormick McDermott' Radio John McDermott Jettie McDonald Woody McDougle Mary McDowell Charlet McGill Alice McMicking Mr . Edward McVaugh Jan Medio Carol Medio Bruno Melini Lucy Melini Adel Mellor Mr. Mr . Adolph Mellor Ralph Mendeltohn Walter Mendenhall Jake Manx Mr� . Max Mercoli Stan Merer Ernie Merighi Jotephine Merighi Vivian Merighi Jo ph Mark George Merkl Mr. Mr . C. Meyerborg J. Meyer Jecquelin Meyer Ruttell Meyer Mr. Mr� . Charlet Meyer Mr . Rita Meyer Mr. William Meyer Albert Migulio Mr. Mr E. Milbert Lillian Miller C. P. Mill Mr. Milttead Mr . Milttead Richard Milttead Carol Mingin Mr. Mr� . E. C. Minkwitx Mitt Phylli� M. Minkwitx Arthur C. Mitchell Mr . Louit D. Mitchell Mary Mitchell Rhea J. Mitchell Thomat A. Mitchell, Sr. Thomat A. Mitchell. Jr. Nick Mohan Steve Mohan Barbara Jo Moito Jean Moito Mr. Mr� . Joteph Moito Mr. Mrt. Lewit Moito Louie Moratelli Pat Moratelli Nat Moratti Mrt. Dolor � Morr Kathrin Morrell Norman G. Morrell Robert Morrell Michael Morro Pat Monaco Nick Mongelluxxo Anthony Moniodit 40 Betty Montgomery Cherely Morvay Dorothy Morvay Mr. J. V. Morvay Jam ! Morvay Louit Moteder Georg Motet Molli Motkowitx Anna Mottrogiovani John Moty Mr. Mrt. Frank Muccio Mildred Muccio Rotali Muccio Spud Muccio Be Muleiro Georg Munio Mr. John W. Murray Mr . Helen Murphy June Mutacchi Helen Muter Phylli� M. Muter Burnic Mutto Elaine Mutto Eugene Mutto Terry Nagle Alexander Naletko Barbara Nani Tony Nardon Henry Nathan Philip Nathan Rot Nathan Jo Ann Navon Jam K. Neagley Wm. C. Nebb Charlotte Alden Neib Mr. Mr . Philip E. Neib R. E. Neib Ruth Neib Mrt. Margaret Net! Mike N ti Vincent Neti Jerry Newbeck Billy Newcomb Mr. Mr . H. R. Newcomb Leigh Newcomb Mr . Ray Newcomb Edward Ney Jan Ney Mr. Mr . Peter Ney Ruth Ney Jam Nicholat Mr. Mr . Robert Nicholton Ruth Nicholton Carl Norton Norton Electric Service Mr . William Norton Joan Nutt Mr. Mr . P. Nuntiato Dominick Oliva Ethel Oliva Henry Oliva Robert Oliva Mr. Mrt. E. Olivio Norma Olmttaad Mr. Irving Opack Roberta Ordil W t Ordil Jamet Oreffc Czio Orlandini Elizabeth Ormon Paul Ottenheimer Rotali Otto Jay Pagano Wilbur Pagliughi Vito Paladino Julia Palaver Sam Palm r Mr. Mr . Comtantin Pancari Mr. P. Pandolfo Landy Panico Helen Panzino Sam Panxino Mrt. E. Papalardo John Papalardo Richard Parenti Edward J. Park Frank Patquil Alma Paterno Alice Patrignai Eugene Patrignai Mari Patrignai Dotty Patterton Mr. Georg Patterton, Jr. Mr. Georg Patterton. Sr. Mr. Herman Patton Mr. John Patton David Harold Pearl Mr. Alma Padroni Melvin Pender Mr. Mr . Chat. Pennino Jim Pennino Mr. Mr . John Pepper Ernett Perefeg Geraldine Peretti Rotali Peretti John Pericon Mary Pericon Robert Pericon Andy Perino Alfred Perino Mr. Nat Perlberg Jo Permuy Gutteve Perry Mr . Helen Perry Ruth Perry Jean D. D. Perti Nello Peruqini Angelo Petteri Jamet Petretti Mrt. Lena Petrini Leo Petrini Maria Petrini Grace Petrotent Leon Pettit Dimity Phifer Mr. Mr . L D. Phifer Charlet Phillip Mathew Phillip Jo Piccion Joan Pinotti Alma Place Winfield Platt Mr. Mrt. I. Plotnick Loretta Ploucher Charlet Podvarko Mr. Mrt. Podvarko Mrt. Anna Pokorny Ruth Evelyn Pokorny Stephen Pokorny Fred Polhamut Mr. Mrt. Edward Polini Edward Polini, Jr. Marie Polini Leo Ponetti, Jr. Charlotte Popp Franx Popp Kurt Popp Mr. Mrt. Wm. H. Popp Bobby Pottenti Mrt. Edna Pottenti Nick Pottenti Frank Pottumato Johann Potter Mary Lou Potter Mr. i Mrt. Rowland Potter Kurt Preiton Jean Price Johann Profetto Mr. Mrt. John Profetto Mitt Jotephine Profetto Pauline Profetto Henry Protpero. Jr. Jotephine Proventano Rotali Provenxano Rot Prxcxetny Leona Puccio Billy Pullinger Alice Purdy Mr . Ethel Purdy Mr . Mary Quairoli Mr. Mrt. J. Quaranta Helen Quigley Joan Quigley Mary Quigley P 99Y QuigUy Theresa Quigley Mr. 4 Mrt. Wm. Quigley Georgette Quinlin Mr. Mr . Leo Raffo Mr. Mrt. William Rafter Martha Ragone Olin Ralph Ralph's Woodwork Shop Mrt. M. Ramb Frank Rambone Gene Rambone Lou Rambone Louise Rambone Antoinette Ramlozzo Mr. I Raphael Mr. 4 Mrt. Leland Ratcone Peter Randolph Ratmutten William Ratnic E. Rastelli Mr. Edmond Ratheb Mr. Raymond George J. Reale Abe Reaves Bennie Reaves Frank Reaves Joseph Reaves Jake Rebeck Doris Reber J. Reed Barbara A. Reeve 8etty F. Reeve Harold E. Reeve Jene A. Reeve Mr. 4 Mrs. N. R. Regalbuta William James Martin Regan Miss Milder Reiman Mrs. R. W. Reiman Mr. Hymen Reisman Mrt. Rebecca Reisman Johnny Repp F. Rhymond Mrs. Rogers Ricca Mr. Mrt. Archie Ricci Eric Rich Georgo Richmond Artie Mae Ricketts Rushton Ridgway Elio Ridolf Eve Riggins Eddie Riley Anthony Rizzo Eddie Rizzo R M Mr. Mrs. Boyden Robbins Albert Robinson Bill Robinson Rhode Robinson Mr. 4 Mrt. Anthony Rocco Billy Rogers Mr. Mrs. F. Rogers Janice Rogers Maxine Rogers Mr. Mrs. William Rogers Michael Rhorbach Mirjam Rhorbach Al Rolando Mr. Mrs. Peter Rolando Mrs. Harry Roman Roberta Roman Danti Romanini Gail Romanini Dorn 4 Angela Romano Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Romano Nancy Romano Russell Romano Bill Ronchetti Jennie Ronchetti Mr. Mrs. John Ronchetti Vic Rone Jim Rosati Rose and Willie Irwin Rosen Mrt. S. Rosen Mr. Mrs. Max Rosenthal Eddie Rots Mr. Eugene Rossi Mrt. Eugene Rossi Ezzio Rossi Fred Rossi Mr. Rudy Rossi Mrs. Rudy Rossi Sergeant A. Rossi Caroline Roth Jacqueline Rothschild James Rowe Betty Lou Rubert Grace R. Rubert Angelo Rubert! Mr. Mrt. Anthony Ruberti Barbara Ruberti Fred Ruberti, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Fred Ruberti Kathleen Ruberti Mr. 4 Mrs. Mario J. Ruberti Robert Ruberti Ronnie Ruberti Roberta Rubin Mrs. Sylvia Rubin David Rubino Danny Rudolph Morth Rudolph Miss Isabel! Rudy Rueben Ruga John Rugger! Franklin Russell Mary Russell Edward Ruts! Gloria Russo Mr. 4 Mrs. Tommy Ryono Don Salazzo Thomas Mitchell Sanders. Jr. William H. Sanders Dan Santagata Joe Santini Nancy Santini Vivienne Sapello Irene Satdelli Madeline Satdelli Barbara Saudert Donald Saul Barbara Saxton Nellie Saxton Linda Sayres Mrs. Anna Sbrana Marlene Anne Sbrana Mr. 4 Mrs. Jerry Scale Laura Scala Aldina Scalfo Eleanor Scalfo Henry Scalfo A. J. Scarpini Annette Scarpa Frank Scarpa John Scarpa Sarah Scarpa Ramon Scavelli Evert Schaper Mr. 4 Mrt. John Schater Sidonia Schecter Jack Scheldt Ermagene Schiapelli Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Schmidt Andrew Schmidt Mr. 4 Mrs. H. C. Schmidt Lee Schneider Pat Schneider Mr. 4 Mrs. Bert Schnell Mr. 4 Mrt. Fred Schnell Mr. 4 Mrt. Henry Schnell Steven Schnell Pauline Schroeder Emily Schroden Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Schwartzman John Sciaretti Mr. Arvis Scott Mrs. Josephine Scott Sandy Scribner Fidel Sedano David Seelman Edmund Seelman Mrt. Marion Seelman Thelma Seelman Shirley Segars Mr. 4 Mrt. A. Seiferth Cecil Selwacki Mr. Louis Serbeck Joe Serra Phyllis Serrian Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Shapiro Jean Shapiro Mr. 4 Mrs. Norman Shapiro Stan Shapiro Catherine Sharp Chrirstene Shaw Gordon Shaw Robert Shaw Mr. Howard L. Sheard John Shearer Mr. Louis S. Sher Mrt. Louis S. Sher Paul Sher Catherine Sherma Vito Sherma Walter Shicunoff Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Shield Dr. 4 Mrs. Richard Shindler Dorothy Shipton Mr. 4 Mrs. Art Shriver Eleanor Siciliano Cornelvit Sikking Bob Sileo Mr. 4 Mrs. James Sileo Frank Silva Pete Silva Anthony Silvidio Julia Silvidio John Simon Sheila Sirott John Skata Bernice Skiba Bill Skinner Dolores Slomin Donald Slomin Jean Slomin Marilyn Smaniatto Patsy Smead Mr. 4 Mrt. A. J. Smith Calvin Smith Carol Smith Corinne Smith Everett Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. George Smith Joan Smith Mrs. Laura Smith Mildred Smith Milford Smith Myrt Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Rose Alma Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. William H. Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. Eugene Snipes Mr. 4 Mrs. William Snowden Evelyn Snyder James Snyder Phil W. Snyder, Jr. Ralph Snyder Sarah Snyder Wilbur Snyder William Snyder Ralph Solazzo Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanley Soloman George Sonnenfeld Alice Soracco Mr. 4 Mrs. James Spada Dolores Spetafore Martha Spatafore Sammy Spatafore Charles Joseph Speranza Frank Spicer Mr. 4 Mrs. Spiegel Carolyn Spong Eileen Sposito Nancy Sprague Richard St. Aubyn Beth Steelman Eddie Steelman Marion Patricia Steelman Martha Steelman Bob Stefano George Steffen Mr� . Alie� E. Steinmetz Chrittin E. Steinmetz Mildred Steinmotx Robert P. Steinmetz. Jr. Mr. Robert P. Steinmetz, Sr. Mr. Frank Steininyaler Louit� Sterchele Mary Sterchele Mr. Albert Stern Mr. Alfred Stern Mr. Lawrence Stern Sarah M. Stern Rote H. Sternberg Mr . John Steven� Elton Stewart Stewart'� Drive-in Gladyt Stignani Gilbert Still Dal Stone John Stopa Mr. A Mr� . Paul Stopa Sophie Stopa Keith Monty Stratton Flora Stroud Vincent Strozzk Roger Swanton Ronald Swanton Mr� . Inez Swartz Mr. Mr . Forett Sweeten Helen Swift Bob Sylvetter Barbara Tabor Daniel Z. Tabor Mr. Mr . Zigmond Tabor Vinci� Tacitto Robert Tamagni Marie Tamanini Paul Tamarri Catherine Taormina Mr� . Charlei Tarquinio A. Tartaglia Amanda Tatto Mr. Mr� . Albert Ta� to Mr� . Daniel Tatto Mr. A Mr� . Felix Tatto Marty Taylor Richard Taylor Lynn Temple Luigi Teramontana Joan Terry Mr . Marie Terry John Tetta Mr. Mr� . Louit Tetta Pauline Tetta Mr . Anna Teuber June Thierry Robert Thom Bobby Thomat Eddie Thoma George Thomat. Jr. Milton Thoma� Mr. Mr . Jam� � Thompion Paul Thornborrow Mr. A Mr� . Mike Tirelli Mr. Mr . Pat Tirelli Eileen Tirrel Mr. Mr . Toboltki Catherine Toboltki Eddie Toboltki Jimmy Toboltki Phyllit Toboltki Richard Toboltki Ronnie Toboltki Shirley Toboltki Steve Toboltki Tom Ernett Tomatto Mario Tomei Lena Tonelli Marlene Tonelli Alex V. Tonette. Jr. Kethrine Tonetta Myra Tonetta Gregory Torchio Donna Marie Traina Mr. A Mr� . John Traina Jennie Trapani Phyl Travaglia Mr. Louit Traverto George Trevit Phylli� Trivelli Anthony Trongone Sal Trogone Mr . Antoinette Troverelli Mr. Corradino Trovarelli Frank Trovarelli Joe Trovarelli Juliui Trovarelli Linda Trovarelli There� � Trovarelli Angel� Trucano Emma Tubertini Mr. Mr . K. Turner Nancy Tutto Adelaide Uber Buddy Uber David Uber Myra Ann Uber Theodore Uber Joteph Ulanovicz Marie Ulanovicz Arthur Untworth Pinky Vai Mr . Mary Valla William Valla Phil Valenti Angelina Valletta J. C. Van Keuren Bruna Vannini Irene Deno Vannini Joan Vannini Viola Vannini Joan Van Note Marion Van Note Mr. A Mr . Miller Van Note E. Van Volkenburgh Mr. Joteph Veiell Mr . Lorraine Vetell Marie Vetteno Barbara Vaugh Marie Vendratco Carolyn Verderoie Chariot Verderote Eddie Verderote Louit Verderote Ray Vernal Richard Vernal Anne Verra Mary Verzellino Vi Bucky Edward Viano Anne Vicari Mr. Mrt. Bernard Vick Gloria Vick Ray Vick Vineland Fair Joe Vingi Matt Vingi Mrt. Oma Viola Jotephine Vitconti Vogel-Ritt of South Jertey, Inc. Jacqueline Volke Joan Marie Volke Bert Vorchheimer Bill Waddell Ingrid Wagner Shirley Wainwright Mr. Mr . Chariot Walker Hiram Walker Edward Walko Hubert Wand Mr. Bud Ward Joanne Ward Dorit Janet Warren William C. Webb Tucker Weber Robert Wobtter Dorit Weinberg Harry Weinberg Linda Weinberg Pete Weinberg Seymour Weinberg Mr. A Mrt. Joteph Weiis Mr. A Mr . B. Weitzmen Carol Welch Kevin Welch Sally Welch C. M. Wendkot R. Worchen Renate Werder Mr. A Mrt. E. Werger Mr. A Mrt. Edward Werger Mrt. Mary Werger Peter Werger Mr. A Mr . Peter Werger Thomat Werger Mr . Bettie Wetcott Edward Wetcott Mr. Harvey Wetcott Wade Wetcott Eddie Wheatley Helen Wheeler Betty White Franci White Harold White Kenneth White Mr . R. H. White William White Bob Whitman John W. Whitmore. Jr. Mr. A Mrt. John W. Whitmore, Sr. Peggy Whitmore Loit Wigglotworth Mr. Mr . Wightman Jackie Wightman Ken Wightman Ann Wifliamt Mrt. Chariot William Mrt. Chrit William Dot William Mrt. Eunice Wiliamt Mrt. Howard William Mrt. Robbie William Mr. Mrt. Rote William Samuel Williamt Mitt Macel Wilton Robert M. Wilton Mr. Morton Winheld Ted Winterburn Sonya Witch Brina Witoman Edith Witoman Mitt Reba Witnetki Carolyn Wittwaetter Bobby Wolak Carole Wolak Mr . A. Wolf Mikey Wolf Mrt. Rote Wolf Miriam Wolff Mr . Allean Woodton Ret. Frank J. Woolf. Jr. Janette Workman Mr. A Mr . Wotchonko John Wotchenko, Jr. Michael Wozunk, Jr. Marie Wright Donald Wyckoff William F. Wyckoff Catherine Yacovelli Pat Yacovelli Joe Yamamoto Mr. Shig Yamamoto Annete Yore Cindy Yuhat Janet Zaak Henry Zadra Mr� . Marie Zadra Mr . Pearl Zadra Mr. Robert Zadra Jennie Zanghi Dorit Ducky Zani Teona Zatzariny Violet Zatzerini Mr. E. W. Zimmerman Tony Zitto Albert Zucca Mr. A Mrt. Dorn Zucca Mr. Ernett A. Zucca Mr. Mr . Peter L. Zucca PATRONS Miss Florence Adamo Nance J. Marshall Mrs. Florence Adamo Randy Jean Martin Edward Amade Albert J. McElroy lames Asselta Gus Minifri Erma L Cavagnaro Elizabeth Mulford Tony Cheli Dr. N. Pitel Anthony DiTomo M. J. Provenzano Wm. H. Edge Georgette Reig Dr. Gosman Ralph Satera Milton H. Kammer F. Sbrana Norman Krapf Beatrice Stem Nina La scari Hallie Lou Stewart Edward Le Partito William J. Talarico Dr. A. Magolda Norman Walsh Anna Markham Nancy Wisswaesser To please your family and your friends, get a good chicken at GREGANTTS POULTRY MARKET Chestnut Avenue Near Main Road VINELAND. N. J. Phono VI 7-1672 Best Wishes to the 51'ers Compliments of Agonts for CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Accident Insurance Co. and Hospitalization Accident and Health 610 Landis Avenue VI 7-1631 J. C. PENNY'S 639 Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-1208 A. MATALUCCI VINELAND FARMERS UNION EGG PRODUCERS COOPERATION, Inc. E. Chestnut Avenue VINELAND. N. J. East Oak Road VINELAND. N. J. 100 COMPLIMENTS OF VINELAND NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 101 THE TRADESMENS BANK TRUST COMPANY OF VINELAND. N. J. FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY FAITHFULLY SERVING THE PEOPLE OF VINELAND AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEST WISHES CLASS OF '52 103 BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF '54 Compliments of a FRIEND Decision Before deciding on plans for next year, check on the advantages of taking Peirce courses in Stenog- raphy, Secretaryship, Business Administration,or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful career in the business world. One of our experi- enced Career Counselors will ! c glad to help you and your parents reach a decision alnnit your future. Write, call, or telephone Plinny- packcr 5-2100. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. 104 Compliments from the CLASS OF '53 Compliments of a FRIEND Philadelphia Tolleno of Pharmacy ami Science 43rd St., Woodl’d and Kingsessing Aves., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Founded in 1821 Undergraduate courses in Pharmacy, Chem- istry, Bacteriology or Biology lead to B.Sc. degrees and interesting and successful ca- reers. Graduate studies in Pharm., Bad. or Biol, also available. Applications for future enrollment now considered. Coeducational. Write for catalog____________ STANDARD COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL HEATING OILS BOULEVARD AND CHESTNUT AVENUE VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone VI 7 -0991 106 Compliments of TRI STATE TRANSPORTATION CO. 107 Telephone: Vineland 7-2020 HARRY D. DOERR 431 Landis Avenue FORD SALES and SERVICE Compliments of MENNIES Men's Wear • 617 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of UNSWORTH MOTOR CO. DESOTO — PLYMOUTH 234 Landis Avenue J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 631 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of A VENA'S JEWELRY STORE SI6 So. Sevonlh Street VINELAND. N. J. Thone 7-1117 EFFICIENT SERVICE WINSLOW'S PHARMACY 543 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Telephone 7-1342 I. FEDROV CLEANER and DYER Alterations and Repairs Our Specialty 434 Landis Avenue VI 7-1441 108 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 from STRATTON'S AUTO SERVICE 210 LANDIS AVENUE Service Department 215 WOOD STREET Seiberling Tires Thermo-weld Recapping South Jersey Distributor SOUTH JERSEY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST TIRE RECAPPING ESTABLISHMENT Since 1929 Studebaker Sales and Service Cars and Trucks Direct Factory Dealer 109 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES, TOO! Now, those long study periods over book and pen are over. You're facing the future with ambitious plans, envisioning your own world of tomorrow. Swell, graduate! The Nation and the Community depend upon young men and women like you— to make America and Vineland grow in character, ideals and ideas. May the best become yours! For QUALITY FEEDS Poultrymen Depend On D M FEED MILLS GROWING . . . GROWING . . . GROWING 515 South Seventh Street VINELAND. N. J. no Phones: VI 7-1757-7-1370 GARDEN STATE CLEANERS Compliments AND DYERS of Anthony Fiore and Eugene Bertache A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments HADSELL TRACTOR CO. of North East Avenue and C. R. R. VINELAND. N. J. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Phone 261-8054 Ford Tractors — Dearborn Equipment PONTIAC Runs your errands — Meets your guests and does both superlatively well F. EARL RICKERD 122 LANDIS AVENUE ENDICOTT SUPPLY CO PUMPS - PIPE - VALVES - FITTINGS BIT PLUMBING AND HEATING Boulevard and Pear Street VINELAND, NEW JERSEY SOUTH JERSEY JOINT BOARD AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKERS OF AMERICA Manager—PHILIP RUDICH Secretary-Treasurer—SOLOMON FRISS Office Phone: VI 7-0682 John E. Reisenwitz, President Compliments of Business Agents JOHN GUIDA JOSEPH OLIVA ANNA BERTINO CARL GIORDANO BERNARD JARGOWSKY MARINO BERNARDINI 112 Phone VI 7-1227 Compliments VICTORY TRANSPORTATION of Inc. • MORI BROS. W. Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Phone: Vineland 7-1093 Telephone: VI 9-7621 VINELAND CHEESE CO. DELSEA IRON WORKS Manufacturers of FRESH RICOTTA and LATTICINI 311 North Delsea Drive S.E. Boulevard Walnut Road VINELAND, N. J. VINELAND. N. J. 113 Phone: VI 9-9643 Phone: VI 9-9513 Compliments of ZUCCA'S BAKERY Since 1896 VINELAND'S OLDEST BAKERS OF BETTER BREAD and PASTRY M. S. G. M. C. TRUCKS Sales and Service' 7th and Cherry Streets DELSEA DRIVE and WHEAT ROAD Compliments of W. B. MOYER CO. PLUMBING. HEATING and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES M. ZUKERMAN CO. BOULEVARD and CHERRY ST. 114 ROY S. PARKER Distributor for Investors Syndicate of America Savings Programs INVESTORS MUTUAL FUND PHILADELPHIA. PA. Phone RI 6-2385 Compliments of PACITTO'S SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments of THE CORNER SWEET SHOPPE 801 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of LIRIO CHEMICAL CO. 7th Street and Park Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Compliments of DE BELLO CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments of JERSEY PACKAGE COMPANY Manufacturers of FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CONTAINERS Bank Street BRIDGETON. N. I. Compliments of VINELAND POULTRY LABORATORIES 16 LANDIS PARK Compliments of CLOTHING CO. VINELAND LUMRER COAL COMPANY 513 Montrose Street • VINELAND, NEW JERSEY BOULEVARD and PEAR STREET Phone: VI 9-3837 Branches Canneries Main Office PROGRESSO FOOD PRODUCTS Spaghetti Sauces — Cooked Spaghetti Spaghetti with Meat Balls Roasted Peppers — Caponata also Titina, Flag, Giardiniera and Mt. Beauty Brands Manufactured by UDDO TAORMINA COMPANY 527 Chestnut Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-1565 Cable Address: UTA, Vineland, N. J. 117 SEELMAN'S COAL d. FUEL OIL CO. KEROSENE - GASOLINE - FUEL OIL • COAL DOROTHY. N. J. Phone Mays Landing 4691 Compliments of GAY GIRLS Register Now at GAY HOSIERY POTTER FUNERAL HOME 7th and Landis Avonuo VINELAND. N. J. Elmor 8-3081 Pitman 3-1157 Compliments of STANWOOD FEEDS and SUPPLIES RENA GRESSMAN. Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELMER. N. J. 67 W. Chestnut Stroot Howard C. Stanwood Purina Chows VINELAND. N. J. Fhono VI 7-4040 Compliments of Mrs. Kee WEST SIDE FLORAL GARDENS TUBERTINI'S BAR FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 618 Cherry Street 211 Landis Avonuo Phone: VI 7-2614 VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of ''ZIP'' DUDLEY-KUMBLE and CO.. Inc. Cleaners and Dyers Distribution of 718 Park Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Cities Service Products Phone VI 9-3825 We have a complete line of Gifts for Graduation CLYDE G. HITCHNER Also cards for every occasion INSURANCE SERVICE We appreciate your patronage REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS GRIMLEY'S GIFT SHOP 640 Landis Avenue 10 S. 7th Street VINELAND. N. J. Right oH Landis at 7th Phone: VD 7-1033 118 Compliments of NATIONAL FREIGHT Compliments of 122 Wood Street VINELAND. N. J. KEEN MANUFACTURING CORP. Compliments of The Practical Line of VINELAND ROLL-O-RINK 13-15 North East Boulovard VINELAND. N. J. KEENCO POULTRY EQUIPMENT L. SHEARD SON Call VI 7-2567 VI 7-2567 7-2567 Feed, Grain, Poultry Supplies DON'T TOLERATE • Manufacturers of SHEARD'S POULTRY FEEDS ■ coS EXTERMINATE!!! Louis S. Sher, Mgr. 203 North East Avenue VOGEL-RITT of N. J. VINELAND. N. J. Inc. 10 South 7th Street COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. I. C. SCHWARZMAN Compliments of QeSitntani' SHOES FINE FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Compliments of DOM MICHAEL 6 Street and Landis Avenue 626 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of BOARD OF EDUCATION of WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP Clement Lisitski, President Pasquale DePasquale, Vice President Wilson M. Turner, District Clerk John Hanson August Swenson Geo. T. Cobb Mrs. Agnes Kiniry Mrs. Francis Frye Chas. Branca BETTY ANNE CANDIES 126 Mount Vernon Avenue HADDONFIELD. N. J. Compliments of BILL FARRELL DOROTHY. N. I. Compliments oi IORDAN'S 533 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Before You Decido. Soo CLEM LISITSKI SAND • STONE • GRAVEL General Hauling FILL IN WORK BULLDOZING DOROTHY. N. J. Compliments of DAN DiGIOVACCHINO'S SELF SERVICE MARKET East Boulovard and Pearl Street NEWFIELD. N. I. Phono: VI 9-8773 Phono Vineland 9-3241 MANGINO'S SHOE STORE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Samples and Cancellations N. E. Boulovard and Arch Street NEWFIELD. N. J. 120 Your Dirt Is My Money WOODY BURCH General Hauling — Troes Romovod For Quick Rolkablo Service Call VI 7-6492 430 Plum Slroot VINELAND. N. J. THE CENTER 420 Plum Street Beauty Shoppe—Rosalie Bright Barber Shoppe—Rev. H. W. Reed—W. F. Kaighl Restaurant—F. Twyno Compliments of NEWFIELD WOOD AND COAL CO. NEWFIELD. N. J. ANIHRACltf Compliments of PAPALARDO'S SWEET SHOP NEWFIELD. N. J. Phone VI 9-9807 Phone Vineland 7-0235 Compliments of EAST END MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth An Organization of Service Since 1909 JOHN B. POSSUMATO. Pres. VINELAND. N. J. THE DONEHEY STORE 517 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Jewelers and Silversmiths for over 56 years Compliments of PHILIP'S GARAGE NEWFIELD, N. J. Compliments of H. S. ENTREKIN JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST e 729 Wood Street VINELAND. N. J. 121 Phone VI 9-8688 Compliments of GROSS MOTORS GEORGE'S ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE 32S Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. LET GEORGE DO IT Wheel Balancing • Knee Action Parts Compliments of Office: Phone 1969 Residence: Phone 1805 MR. and MRS. HARRY ROMAN 13 North Third Street VINELAND, N. J. WARREN LUMBER MILL Off The Beaton Path Compliments of Warren Avenue and Delsea Drive VINELAND. N. J. MATTIOLI'S CLOTHING Day and Night Towing Wrecks Bought WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS STORE New and Used Auto Parts and Glass CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone VI 71931 MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS Wost Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of MARRENE LADIES' SHOPPE 537 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. ). Compliments of FREND'S SHOE STORE 612 Landis Avenue VINELAND DRUG CO B. GIACALONE, Reg. Ph. 7th and Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Telephono: VI 7-2740 VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of Complimonts of SILVERMAN'S JOSEPH A. DeMATTEO MEN S and BOYS' STORE BUILDER 607 Landis Avenue NEWFIELD. N. J. VINELAND. N. J. Phono 9 8854 AFRICAN VIOLETS OUR SPECIALTY POND COAL COMPANY NOKER'S PLANT NURSERY OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Chestnut Avenue between Delsea Drive Pennsylvania ANTHRACITE Coal and Orchard Road ANTHRACITE HARD COAL GULF FUEL OIL VINELAND. N. J. WOOD VI 9-4363 Phone: VI 9-3660 122 Congratulations Class of 1951 FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE OF VINELAND Inc. NORMA. NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF BLOM BROS. FURNITURE STORE Fine Furniture NEWELL CLOTHING CO. Seventh and Quince Streets VINELAND, NEW JERSEY STRAUSS BROTHERS Compliments The only Recapping shop in South Jersey that can handle the new low Pressure Tires in the original treads of that came with your car. General Tires — Hawkinson Treads Expert Fleet Service WAINWRIGHT FUNERAL STRAUSS BROTHERS HOME Boulevard and Park Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Compliments of AUSTIN T. HILL Highway Construction, Tar and Asphaltic Oils 70 N. Chestnut Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone VI 7-2460 Over 500 Satisfied Customers D'IPPOLITO OIL COMPANY FUEL OIL — KEROSENE Oil Burner Sales and Service PHONE VINELAND 7-1000 124 C. M. LAURY President P. R. LAURY Treasurer G. B. LAURY Vice President LAURY HEATING COMPANY COAL —OIL —GAS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 511-13 Plum Street VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone Vineland 9-3861 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 BRENTWOOD UPHOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers of Fine Living Room Suites Remodeling, Repairing and Refinishing Custom Made Slip Covers ALL WORK GUARANTEED S. W. BOULEVARD AND GRAPE STREET Phone: Vineland 9-8063 Best Wishes 'GLOVER CATERER' North Main Road VINELAND, N. J. MAX mayerfeld Real Estate Broker 43 Oak Road VINELAND. N. J. VI 9-3616 Compliments of GARDEN STATE FLORIST GEORGE CAVAGNARO, Prop. West Landis Avenue Opposite High School Phone: VI 7-2040 Compliments of VENICE MAID CO., Inc. Phone 7-0580 S. J. McMAHAN SEA FOOD MARKET 716 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Best Wishes for Success from JOFFE LUMBER COMPANY PRECISION-BORE GLASS, Inc. Manufacturers of PRECISION BORE GLASS PRODUCTS 15 North Third Street VINELAND. NEW JERSEY 126 CATERINA HARDWARE CO. VINELAND, NEW JERSEY HOT POINT APPLIANCES HOOVER CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF SHAPIRO CLOTHING CO. VINELAND, NEW JERSEY 127 JOHN BACIGALUPO General and Beverage Hauling East Landis Avenue EAST VINELAND. N. J. Ofiice: VI 9-7228 Res. VI 7-6804 Compliments of MR. and MRS. JIM HASHIMOTO and COOPERATIVE CHICK SEXING ASSOCIATION Lincoln Avenue and Mlnantico Road VI 9 8569 VI 7-1678 Compliments of HARMONY SHOPPE TOYS - RECORDS - TELEVISION 538 Landis Avenue Compliments of FAITH SHOE STORE Compliments of WILSON'S STATIONERY STORE 541 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Complimonts of THE TIE TOE SWEET SHOP 443 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. CHARLES ROLANDO Compliments THE NEW PUBLIX DINER The Largest Diner in Town 10 N. Sixth Street VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of JOSEPH BROS. CLOTHING 520 Landis Avenue J MANUFACTURING CO. 719 Park Ave. Vineland, N. I. efgt sultry a GOOD LUCK McDermott's market BEST WISHES KIWANIS CLUB OF NEWFIELD CAPIZOLA AGENCY. Inc. Insurance MINOTOLA. N. J. 128 NEWFIELD. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN CLOTHING CO. 609 Paul Street VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone 343 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 727 Landis Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone VI 7-3900 BEST WISHES FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS cyHe£ini STERN BROS. POULTRY FARMS LONGEVITY LEGHORNS NEW HAMPSHIRES ROCK-HAMP CROSS SEX-LINKED CROSS N. J.—U. S. Approved Pullorum Clean SOUTH VINELAND. NEW JERSEY 130 Congratulates the Class of 1951 and Wishes Them Every Success 131 1906 195 1 JACOB RUBINOFF CO. BETTER FEEDS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS VINELAND CLAYTON WOODBURY 132 Compliments oi VINELAND CITIZEN'S PUBLIC SCHOOL ASSOCIATION 133 Compliments of TOP 0' MART 134 Compliments oi ALVINO BROS. BERSANI'S LIQUOR STORE GROWERS OF BULBS AND FLOWERS MINOTOLA. N. J. Retail Wholesale Compliments oi Compliments of MARSHALL CLEANERS STORE SAUL'S DAIRY BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS AND GIFTS West Boulovard NEWFIELD. N. J. NEWFIELD. N. J. BRENNER'S CARNEGIE'S GARAGE GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 31 Columbia Avonuo We Deliver AAA SERVICE NORMA. N. J. Phone VI 9 9682 Phone VI 9-8014 Complimonts of DOELL'S BAKERY FINE DANISH AND FRENCH PASTRY RICHLAND FEED CO. OUR SPECIALTY 545 Landis Avonuo PAUL FANUCCI. Prop. VINELAND. N. J. MARCACCI'S MARKET MAURELLI'S, Inc. CY MARCACCI. Prop. MINOTOLA. N. J. Main Road and C. R. R. VINELAND. N. J. VI 7 3874 Free Delivery TELEVISION - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES Compliments of Compliments of EARLE CLEANERS BARDFELD'S 724 Wood Street WOMEN S APPAREL VINELAND. N. J. 509 Landis Avenue Compliments of Complimonts of FLO-BETT KOTOK'S MARKET 443 Landis Ave. 6th Street and Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. VINELAND. N. J. Phono: VI 7-0031 Complimonts of BON TON BEAUTY SHOPPE EXPERT BEAUTICIANS FRANK CURCIO 25 So. Sixth Street VINELAND. N. J. 135 Compliments of NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. 136 SLACKS SHIRTS SUITS SPORT COATS GABARDINES TROPICALS DIPAOLA CLOTHES We Suit You Best for Less! 510 S. 8th Street VINELAND, N. J. ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. LUMBER S BUILDING SUPPLIES SPECIAL MILLWORK TO ORDER From Foundation Thru Decoration SIMON T. ALEXANDER, Prop. N. E. Boulevard and Oxford Street VINELAND, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY CAMDEN Phone: VI 9-3247 137 Compliments of THOMAS STUDIO BRIDGETON, N. J. Kimble K Brand Hydrometer Cylinder Xo. 20060; nimble XORMAX Pretiticn Graduated Cylinder Xe. 20026. 100 ml; Blue Line EXAX Re letted flati Xe. 28015, 200 ml. LOOK FOR THE KIMBLE K” the visible guarantee of invisible quality • Kimble K” brand ungraduatcd glassware lias been first choice among laborator)- technicians for many years. It is accurately made from mold-blown blanks and machine-drawn tubing . . . retempered for maximum durability. Kimble NORMAX” is Science’s No. 1 PRECISION graduated glassware . . . calibrated, retested and certified to meet requirements of the National Bu- reau of Standards. NORMAX” is the symbol of utmost accuracy. Kimble Blue Line EXAX” Retested is the most widely used graduated ware. Its accuracy is assured by expert crafts- manship and individual retesting. Tol- erances are sufficiently small for most laborator) procedures. KIMBLE SPECIFY KIMBLE FOR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY GLASS TOLEDO I, OHIO Division of Owens-Illinois Glass Company Best of Luck FOR A BETTER JOB JL to i i ” the CLASS OF 51 Frank A. Dalesandro C. NOCCO AND SON Our Specialized Men and Equipment Are Available at Reasonable Rates EXCAVATING — BULLDOZING Phono VI 7-1868 Compliments Compliments of of DAVID ROSENTHAL, Inc. ROSENBERG 6th and Quince Streets MANUFACTURING COMPANY VINELAND. N. J. 630 Montrose Street VINELAND. N. J. 140