Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

£Sc ox sZz, wm RECORD , •. • Published by the Senior Class Vineland High School ' X Vineland, l lew Jersey (ditor Dorris Wari n 7TJvisur Milton H. hammer .J orizonS FOREWORD Oh. the lour brief years of high school On the fleeting wings of time Bear us on to fields of vision Where we scale new heights'sublime; Yes, we. the graduating class of 1952, leave Vineland High School with great aspirations and face a divided and uncertain world. Uncertain—it seems as if that word has been with us for years. Just four short years ago, we entered Vineland High School as fresh- men, uncertain of what lay before us and what our high school days would be like. Now, as we say good- bye to Vineland High School, we give the impression of oil-seekers—uncertain of what we shall discover in our severed world—as it now is. We are certain only of one thing—that we are a generation of youth who has known nothing but wars, destructive and horribly devastating. Only through our background of learning and our knowledge of understanding can we have peace once again. The engineer drills and drills to find his precious oil and so we. by toiling and striving, will attain something precious to all of us—peaceful futures! Before we can set up our drills to begin our quest for oil , we first must attain this knowledge of understand- ing and then, if that is realized, our pursuit for mate- rial wealth will surely be fulfilled. Material wealth, to us. simply means successful and bright futures which will eventually stand for peace to all on earth. But, If this knowledge of understanding cannot be acquired, then the search for black gold continues, maybe in- definitely. We present in this, our yearbook, the highlights that made our senior year in high school a year that will never be forge tten. 2 3tt jHemortam Antonio N. Cernigliaro 1912-1952 “But oh for the touch Of a vanish'd hand, And the sound of a voice That is still.” MISS RITA S. CRESCI Miss Rita Cresci, to whom we. the senior class of 1952, dedicate this yearbook, has meant much more to us than an instructor or teacher at Vineland High School. She has been our senior class advisor, and besides guiding our class for four years. Miss Cresci has been a true friend to each and every one of us. Those seeking advice, explanations, or help, knew that they were being treated with alacrity by Miss Cresci, no matter how busy or engrossed in her work she was. Her friendly and engaging ways are a familiar part of her personality. Born right in Vineland, Miss Cresci was a graduate of Sacred Heart High School. She then attended Chestnut Hill College for four years and received her Bachelor of Science degree in English. She later came to Vineland High School and has been teaching in the Eng- lish department ever since. Miss Cresci has worked diligently with many students during our four years in high school. As a member of the guidance depart- ment. she has helped us in selecting a college, school or profession; and she has guided us in electing the proper subjects in high school. She has been our class advisor for four years, has headed the candy selling and greeting card campaigns, and has also directed the magazine sales. Miss Cresci was the advisor for our Sophomore Party, and our Ring Dance; she worked assiduously toward making our Wash- ington trip a never to be forgotten experience. Without Miss Cresci's undivided counsel and supervision in these matters, many of our class projects would not have proved a success. No amount of words can serve as an expression of our appreciation to you. Miss Cresci, but in our small and humble way, we, the class of 1952, wish to thank you for the influence that you have exercised upon us in cur four years stay at Vineland High School. We are very proud to dedicate this 1952 Record to you, our friend. Miss Rita Cresci. M. m in id tra tion BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED. L. Io R-: Mr. Sldw U B. Thomas. Dr. Kenneth Corson. Mrs. William Brooks. Mr. Dano Barso. Mrs. Stuart Taylor. Mr. I. C. Schwarz- man. Dr. Anthony Magolda. STANDING. L. to R.: Mr. Rocco Llpartito. Mrs. Marqarot Thom. Mr. Adoll Stem. Mr. A. L. Donley. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is an adminis- trative body organized for the purpose of see- ing that the Vineland-Landis Township schools are run efficiently. It goes without saying that the group of men and women now serving with the board have more than fulfilled this aim. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Dane Barse. these civic-minded people hove unsel- fishly contributed much to the betterment of our community's schools. The senior class realizes the importance of a smoothly-run school sys- tem for a good education and extends, with great sincerity, appreciation to these Board members and the fine job that they have con- sistently done.. Mr. A. L. Donley Our supervising principal, Mr. Donley, is an important factor in the growth and well- being of our school. He is responsible for many of the advances made in the school system in the past few years. His contributions to the Senior Class are many. No matter how busy, Mr. Donley has always been willing to give freely of his time and wisdom for worthwhile causes. For these reasons, Mr. Donley's noble efforts shall always be held in the highest esteem by the graduating class of 1952. 6 Miss Mary E. Rossi The students of Vineland High School are greatly indebted to Miss Rossi, our prin- cipal, for her unfailing guidance. She is al- ways willing to help all of the students all -of the time. Mr. Pennino, our Dean of Boys, is always available to the students for friendly and wise counsel. The guidance counselors have made it possible for the students to plan their future by assisting them in this important choice. This service is sincerely appreciated by the students. Mr. Jack Pennino COUNSELORS STANDING. L lo R.: MUs R. Stornborg. Miss R. Crosci, Mr. J. Ponnino. Mr� . M. Donaqhay. SEATED: Mr. A. Cernlgliaro. 7 Florence C. Adamo Florence M. Adamo Bernice S. Apprendi B.S. M.A. B.A. Commercial Languages Commercial Antonio N. Cernigliaro Clarion M. Cosh Rita Cresci A.B. Ph.B. A.B. Languages Physical Education English Edward B. Arcade M.A. Social Studiei Julia H. Cumminqs Music Franklin Astor B.S. Music Charlotte CxapUckl B.S. Commercial Anna Dallaqo A.B. English Nello J. Dallollo B.S. Science Rosemarie DeZuttl B.S. Home Economics Anthony J. DiTomo B.S. Physical Education Mildred D. Donaghay A.B. Languages Doris B. Epstein A.B. English Joseph P. Homiak A.B. Social Studies Margaret Flamingo Ed.M. Mathematics Milton H. Kammor M.A. English William Gardolla M.Ed. Commercial Norman Krapi M.S. Science Robert M. Goodler M.S. Agriculture Marlin P. Krouso- A.B. Scionce Theresa F. Hens! B.A. Mathematics Nina C. Lascari M.A. Home Economics SERVING THE NATION BY EDUCATING ITS YOUTHFUL CITIZENS Edgar A. Leeds M.A. Industrial Arts Helon C. McMicking A.B. Languages John A. Lehocky B.S. Industrial Arts Charles E. Lipartito M.S. English Anna C. Markham B.C.S. Commercial Gilda Mendico B.S. Languages Cosmo T. Miniiri M.A. Social Studies Elisabeth Ann Muliord A.B. Mathematics Mae Maruifi B.S. Social Studies Floyd N. Nasser B.S. Industrial Arts Estollo G. O'Kano M.Ed. English Joy Shorten A.B. Commercial Anno E. Ostrander M.S. Social Studies Charlos Speicher B.S. Sclonco Georgotto Riog B.S. Industrial Arts J. Albert Starkey BJ . Sclonco Ralph W. Robinson B.A. Social Studies Marion M. Starkey B.S.L.S. Librarian Robert Scholl A.B. English Boatrico Storn B.S. Physical Education AIMING AT EFFICIENT PRODUCTION OF HIGH QUALITY STUDENTS Rose H. Sternberg M.Ed. English Daniel Tosta M.A. Physical Education Norman F. Walsh M.Ed. Bessio Woylman M.Ed. Home Economics Nancy J. Wisswaesser B.S. Physical Education Barbara Bowden Office Lou W. Capnor Office Mary H. Doerr Office Rebecca C. Wade Office SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R-: D. Keen. Sec.: Mitt Croscl. AdrUor; L. Cullen. Treas.; P. D'Arrlqo. Pr .; M. Tomel. Vice Pre . THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF LEADERSHIP... Our Senior Year We had struck it rich I At last that long- awaited time had come, and our class was united in the auditorium as the Senior Class of '52. We all prepared to put forth every effort to make this our most successful and enjoyable year under the careful guidance of our class advisor. Miss Cresci, and the other senior proc- tors. Our first job in the auditorium was choosing the people we wanted to lead our class. We felt that our choice was the best ever to lead a senior class; Phil D'Arrigo, Mario Tomei, Diane Keen, and Lou Cullen steered us in the right direction toward a very profitable year. It wasn't very long before we had a chance to prove that we were on the right track and ready to go all out for our class by selling magazines and leading the school in the re- sults. Still going strong, we went forth selling cards and candy and certainly showed that we were capable of great accomplishments. Now, as seniors, we were really working very hard. It was time to begin work on the Senior Class Play, Men Are Like Streetcars, a delightful comedy about teenagers and their important problems. The cast did a wonder- ful job in staging this successful production for hundreds of people. Once again our class had been successful. The school year was certainly speeding by. Already Christmas had arrived. A funny feeling was in the heart of every Senior who realized that he would not be back next year to see the big tree in the hall, the assembly, and most of all the annual Christmas dance. All these things will be enjoyed by students for years to come, but we shall not be among them. But, like everything else, the holidays passed us, and it was down to work once more. The time was rapidly approaching when that all important term paper had to be completed. After this, there was the work of preparing for final exams. These exams were really final for us. We were looking forward to the prom with the eagerness which is typical of all seniors; and we anxiously thought of what was to follow—Our Washington Trip. Now we were making the final efforts in our high school days—baccalaureate and grad- uation exercises. Hard practice was put into making these events something for us to carry forever in our memories as each of us traveled in his own path, remembering the Senior Days at Vineland High School. 12 GENE H. ADAMS Guzzeler Whatever is worth doing at all. Is worth doing well. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Physics Club 3; Football 2. 3; Base ball 1, 2; Track 3. 4. LORRAINE T. ADAMS Lorry Sho's beautiful and therefore to be woo'd; She's a woman, therefore to be won. Homeroom Treasurer 2; Dancing Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Bowling Club 2; Italian Club 3, 4; Homo Economics Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Riding Club 3; Secretarial Club 4. MOLLY JOSEPHINE AGOSTINI Aggie Along life's road it’s fun to go. But novor in a hurry- slow I Bowling Club 1; Music Club 2, 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 1. 2; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 3. 4; Italian Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. JEAN A. ANTONELLI Jenny Worrying was never worth whilo. So pack up your troublos—smile, smile, smile. Homeroom Treasurer 1; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 3; Italian Club 3. FAYE ANNE BARBER A sweet song will cutlivo All sermons in the memory. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Twlrler 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club 1; Student Council 4; Dance Band 2, 3. LILLIAN BARNABEI Diamond Lil All that glitters is not gold; Sometimes it's Diamond Lil '. Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homo Economics Club 3. 4; Dancing Club 1. 2; Treble Clef Club 3. 4; Music Club 3. 4; Italian Club 4. KATHERINE V. BARRACLOUGH Kay The clever girl who knows the answers All too often is never asked. Spanish Club 4. FRANK ANTHONY AUSTINO Pancho The ladies call him swoet. The stars, as he treads upon them, kiss his feet. President of Horooroo.n 2; Spanish Club 1. 2; Glee Club 4. Secretary 4; Baseball 1. 2. 4; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 13 SONYA T. BARSKY Sonny Tho most difficult character in comedy is that of the fool; He must be no simpleton that plays that part. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 4; Orchestra 2. 4; Dance Bard 2; Music Club 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Secrotary 3, 4; Junior Town Meetinq of the Air 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4; Hi Spots 2. 3. 4; Senior Record 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4; French Club 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Spanish Award 2. 3; Iersey Girl’s State 3; Spelling Award 3; Math tournament 3. NANCY M. BASILE Nan” Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. Help to make the earth happy, like tho heaven above. Library Council 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Dancing Club 1. 2; Honor Patrol and Trafllc Club 3, 4: Senior Record 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Student Council 4; Italian Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Latin Awards 1. 2; Italian Award 3. JULIA M. BASSETTI Julie” Smilo and be gay. The livelong day. Student Council 3. 4; Junior Town Meeting 3. 4: Bowling Club 2; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 3. ALBERTA JANE BATTERSBY Janie Blithe and merry she goes her way. With a laugh and a smile each day. Music Club 3. 4; Gloo Club 4; Treble Clef Club 4; Dancing Club 1. 2: Italian Club 4; Bowling Club 2. GLORIA SHIRLEY BATTISTINI Tootsie A merry heart goes a long way. And a friendly smile follows. Home Economics Club 3; Italian Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. BARBARA ANN BAUER Babs Things don't turn up in the world Until somebody turns them up. Bowling Club 2; Italian Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 4; Secretarial Club 4. ADRIENNE NANCY BECKER A Pert as a schoolgirl well can be. Filled to the brim with girlish glee. Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Dancing Club 1. GISELLA RENATE BERG Jill A light heart in hor provails Which no darkness ever curtails. Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. JOHN JOSEPH BILLICK Kid To bo easy In llvlno is much of the Joy of life. LUCILLE MARGARET BIONDI 'W A qulot disposition tends to a higher position. EUGENE BODENSTEIN Bodoy His qulot ways aro llkod by all, A friendly guy who will not fall. Spanish Club 3; Dramatic Club 4: Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; South Jersey Band 3; Music Club 2. 3, 4. DOLORES ELAINE BONATO Sugar and Spice And everything nice. Home Economics Club Cookie 3. 4; Italian Club 4, Secretary 4. SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 GLADYS R. BONATO A girl on whom you may depend. And on© who makes a loyal friend. Glee Club 3; Treble Clef Club 3; Italian Club 3. 4. SHIRLEY JEAN BOWERS Shlrsh A cute, appealing charming girl. Tall and well-dressod. that's Shirl. Class Treasurer 2; President of Homeroom 3; Secretary of Homeroom 2: Bowling Club 1. 2; Italian Club 2. 3. 4 Library Council 3: Riding Club 3; Secretarial Club 4 Dancing Club I; Student Council 3. MARY GRACE BOZORTH Boole I could live without boys. But I'd rathor not. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Drum and Bugle Corps I. 2: Dancing Club 1; Italian Club 4: Senior Record Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 3: Thalia 4; Riding Club 3; Music Club I. 2. 3. JOHN J. BRAID1 Johnny A friondly smile, a friendly Hi . The fact is—he's a friendly guy. Future Fanners of America 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3; Italian Club 4. BARBARA MAE BRAUNSTEIN Barbie One who's co-operativo, ono who is kind; A truer (riond you'll nover lind. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol and TraHic Squad 2. 3. 4. Sccrotary 4; Riding Club 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; French Club 4; Junior Town Meeting 3, 4; Senior Record 4; Senior Play 4; Hi Spots 2. 3. 4; Latin Award 1. NORMA JEAN BRODE Although sho soems so very shy. She will manage to get by. RICHARD BROOKS Rich Rich, the invincible, unconquorablo in math. Nary a problem can stir up his wrath. Physics Club 3. Vice President 3; Chemistry Club 4. Presi- dent 4; Basketball 3: Tennis 2. 3. 4. DOLORES ANN BRUGE Dee There's not a iellow that doosn't like Dee , Could it be hor personality? Homoroom Treasurer 1. 2. 3: Sophomore Class Secretary ; Honor Patrol and TraHic Squad 3. 4; French Club 3; Music Club 1. 4; Drum and Buglo Corps 1. 2: Sonior Play; Danc- ing Club 1; Riding Club 3; Glee Club 1. 4. VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL MARJORIE LOUISE BRUNDAGE Margie Without music. The day would never end. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4; South Jersey High School Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1; French Club 3. 4; Dancing Club 1. 2; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 3. GLADYS ANN BRUNER Gladie Hor cheerful word or (riondly smile. Can mako a dreary day worthwhile. Art Club 4; Biology Club 4: Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 3. 4: Library Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Awards 2. 3. 4; Riding Club 3. DOLORES J. BRUNOZZI Dee The little that she has to say. Is spokon fn the nicest way. Homeroom President 1; Student Council 1; Italian Club 3,4. MARILYN BUGUO Mariland Good things come to those who wait. But my time is running out. Dancing Club 1; French Club 3. 4; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 3, 4; Library Council 3. 4. Awards 3. 4; Sen- ior Record 4; Latin Awards 1. 2. 16 DONALD BURDICK Dob Ho may bo quiet. But romembor, 'still water runs deep . Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Junior Town Meeting 4: Physics Club 3; Senior Record 4; Latin Award 1; Tennis 2. 3. 4. DONALD LEROY BURRIS Donnie The times he speaks aro very rare. But when he speaks, we list with care. JOHN ANTHONY CALABRESE Big John The lower the words The bigger the man. Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 1; Italian Club 2, 3; Band 1. JUANITA CARINI Sheets Loavo trouble alone. Until it oomos to you. Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Bowl- ing Club 2: Dramatic Club 3; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 3; Student Council 1. SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 ROSALIE PEGGY CARNEY Ro Tho world's no better if we worry. Life's no shortor if we hurry. Band 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Choral Club 1, 2; Dancing Club 1. 2; Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4. If you're Why not Art Club HELEN T. CASACCI naturally nico, be natural? 1; Secretarial Club 3. JEAN DOLORES CASELLA leanle Good things coroo in small packages; So does dynamite. Homeroom President 2. 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Bowling Club 1. 2; Dancing Club 1; Riding Club 3; Secretarial Club 3. 4. RITA C. CASTELLANI Ree Her gracious ways and smiles sincero Will Rita to her frionds endear. Homeroom Vice-President 1; Band 2. 3. 4, Head Twirler 4; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 3; Music Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 1; Secretarial Club 3. 4. Secretary 4; Jersey Girl's Slate 3: National Honor Society 4; Senior Record Staff 4. 17 GLORIA CERIONE Novor lot your «ludios interforo With your high school education. Homeroom President 1. 2; Student Council I. 2; Art Club I,. Dancing Club Is Treble Clel Club 2: Bowling Club 1. MICHAEL D. CERRATO Mike From Miko you'll seldom hear a peep: Remember still water runs deep Baseball 2; Track 1. JOSEPH A. CESARE. JR. Reds In the halls as on the streets He speaks to everyone he meets. Futuro Farmers ol America 3; Football 1; Baseball 1. FRANK CHODNICKI Frits You should soo him dash around that track: Ono scarcely sighs . . . and there . . . he's back. Sophomore Class President 2; Homeroom Secretary 2. 3: Studont Council 2; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; National Ath- letic Scholarship 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4. JULIA J. CHROSC1NSKI Julie Whether in class or on the basketball court. Her whims and her thoughts show her great love lor sports. Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3 4, President 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. JACK C. COFFIN Catfish Ho has talent—yes. talont galore For dragging his mates lrom tho mat. on the floor. Wrestling Manager 2. 3: Cross Country 1. PAULINE C. COLA Paula Ever willing, over true. That's a fitting name for you. Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3; Dancing Club 1: Italian Club 4: Secretarial Club 4. ROBERT W. COLE Bob His sparkling surface and stature and height— Roveal to us a man both with looks and with might. Bowling Club 1. 2: Biology Club 2, 3: Riding Club 2. ELEANOR CONSALO Blondle Why worry about tomorrow Whon today is pleasant? Homeroom Treasuror 3: Secretarial Club 4; Homs Eco- nomics Club 3. 4; Italian Club 3. 4. ELSIE MARGARET CONSALO 'Els El's as sweet as swoet can bo. Her fair complexion is a beauty to see. Italian Club 3. 4; Homs Economics Club 3, 4. ANDREW THOMAS CORRADO Andy Touchdown, touchdown hero comes Andy. On the football field he's really a dandy. Homeroom Secretary 2; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. LOUIS T. CULLEN Irish God will not love thee less Because women love thee more. Treasurer Senior Class 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. 3: Italian Club 3. 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 ANGELA LEONA DA GRASSA Angle She looks most shy. But there's mischief in her eye. Dancing Club 1. 2; Glee Culb 3: Music Club 3; Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA DALESANDRO Patty Blithe and merry sho goes her way With a laugh and a smile for each day. Italian Club 3. 4; Secretarial Club 4; Dandng Club 1. 2. MARY RITA D'ANNA It's nice to b© natural. If you're naturally nico. Dancing Club 1. 2; Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4; Bowling Club 2. PHILIP D'ARRIGO Phil I awoke one morning And found mysolf famous. Class President 1. 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; National Athletic Society 3. 4; Pegasus 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Latin Award 1; Italian Award 2; Football 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. LEONARD J. DE MARCO Deacon Hero's to the land we love And the lovo we land. F.F.A. 1. Secretary 1; Italian Club 3. 4; Riding Club 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. HELEN MARY DEOLA One of the quiot souls Who are the salt of the earth. Homorcom Vice-President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2. 3; Italian Club 3. 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3; Secre- tarial Club 3. 4; Shorthand Award 2. THOMAS LOUIS DE ROSSI Ossie A little mischief by the way. A little fun to spice the day. Italian Club 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 2. Vice-President 2; Music Club 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; Track 3. 4. EARL WILLIAM DEZUTTI Desoot Here's a guy—what a line! Ono who's bettor, is hard to find. Homeroom Vice-Prosidont 3: Studont Council 2, 3. 4; Danc- ing Club 2; Physics Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4. Treasurer 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4. VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL FRANK DI PALMA. JR. A boy on whom ell can rely, Ono who's never very shy. Spanish Club 3; Physics Club 3; Football 2. CAROL ANN DONLEY Kay-roll Don't trouble with trouble tTill trouble troubles you. Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2. 3, 4; Drum Bugle Club 1. 2; Troblo Clef Club 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Riding Club 3; Spanish Club 2. KATHRYN ELEANOR DONN Kitty To be easy in living Is much of tho joy in life. Glee Club 1; Music Club 1; Library Council 4. MARGARET DONZOLA Margie In silence she moves around. Her willingness is easily found. 20 JOAN DOLORES DOUGHERTY Irish She's quite a qal with a heart of gold. And as a friend her loyalty holds. Homeroom President 1; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Play 3; French Club 3. 4. Secretary 4; Dancing Club 1. 2; Honor Patrol TraHic Squad 3, 4: Treble Clel Club 2. 4: Music 1. 2. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Record 4; Riding Club 3; Dance Band Vocalist 4. BARRY DOUST One who's quiet. But capable of great things. FLORENCE LORRAINE DOWNIE Flo It's nice to be natural It you're naturally nice. Dancing Club 1; Drum Bugle Corps 1, 2; Music Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Secretarial Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Dra- matic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Hi Spots 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. JOAN C. DUFFY Duff A little work, a little thought. A lot of fun and the day is done. Dancing Club 1; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3; Music Club 1. 2. 3; Riding Club 3; Twirier 1. 2. 3. SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 ROBERT VERN DUSZ Bob Esquiro's always on the job Because it takes its styles from Bob. Football 2; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Riding Club Vlce-Pres. 3; Nat. Athletic Society 3. 4. CHARLES A. ESPOSITO Charlie Always to his camera faithful— For his wit we re truly grateful. Hi-Spots Photographer 2; Dramatic Club 4. ELEANOR ELAINE EVANGELISTA Elly Short and Sweet. Always Neat. Glee Club 3; Music Club 3; Bowling Club li Honor Patrol 6 Traffic Squad 3 ; Dancing Club 1. JEANNETTE M. FABBRI 'lan- is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure! Secretarial Club 3. 4. President 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3; Senior Record 4; National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1; Music Club 1; Bowling Club 2. 21 ANTHONY PHILIP FALASCO 'Tony To know him is to liko him. Glee Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Riding Club 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Football 3. FRANK C. FANUCCI Lucky On tho football field or the dancing floor. Our boy Frankie is sure to scoro. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4; Italian Club 3. 4. Vice-President 3, 4: Boy's Chorus 3, 4. President 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 3. 4. MAURICE DAVID FEINBERG To work Is to play; To idle is to givo llfo away. French Club 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. ROBERT B. FENYVES Bob The lazy man gots around the sun As quickly as the busy one. Spanish Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Football 2. VINELAND HICH SCHOOL GLADYS R. FERRARI Cutte There's quiot determination hidden In her quiet ways. Italian Club 2, 3. 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3. 4. ROBERT I. FERRARI Bob A quiet disposition Tends to a higher position. Italian Club 4; Future Fanners of America 1. 2. DONALD LEWIS FINCH Don My silence is deceiving. For there is no limit to the things I can achieve. Band 1. 2; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3: Monogram Club 4; Music Club 1. 2; Physics Club 3; Football 3, 4. PHILIP J. FINGER Phil Necessity, for the best of mon. Is a little nonsense now and then. Homeroom Vice-President 1. 2; Homeroom Sec. 3; Chemis- try Club 4; Fronch Club 3; Physics Club 3. Sec. 3: Riding Club 3. RITA JOSEPHINE FIOCCH1 Reel Ufa to her is lot of fun. Cores and troubles, she has nono. Bowling Club 2: Dancing Club 1. 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Music Club 2. 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 2, 3. 4. ROBERT A. FLAIM Bob Handy with a girl, handy with a car. This boy ought to travel far. F.F.A. 2. 3; Report 2; Italian Club 4. ANGELINA FRANCHETTA Ann Why take llfo seriously? You'll never leave it alive. Dancing Club 1; Italian Club 2. 3, 4; Sec. Club 4. EVELYN JOAN FRANK Eve A quiet disposition Soon brings forth a high position. Library Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Sec. Club 3. GARY FREEDMAN Bagels Silence is great. But speech is greater. Chemistry Club 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Latin Award 1; Basketball 1. PHYLLIS TOBYE FREEDMAN Dimples There's mischoif in hor eye. Evon though she's sometimes shy. Dancing Club 1. 2; Dramatic Club 2. 4; Honor Patrol 4 Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4; Music Club 1. 4; Treble Clef Club 1, 4. JOAN A DELE FURLONG Silence is golden. But who wants to be rich? Chemistry Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 3; Hl-Spots 1. 2. 3; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3; Library Council 1. 2. Award 2. JOYCE ANN FURY lor One of the quiot souls Who are the salt of the earth. Italian Club 4. ELMER W. GALBIATI Tho world knows little Who aro its greotest men. Italian Club 3. 4: Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Record 4; Italian Award 3. RICHARD EDWARD GARDELLA Dick He's full of life, he's full of fun, Twould be hard to find a better ono. Italian Club 3. 4. ROSE MARIE GARRISON Babe Sho never has much to say, But says all in the nicest way. French Club 4; Junior Red Cross Club 4. LOUIS JAMES GIERCYK Lou Although one thinks him vory shy, Look out! Thoro's a twinkle in his oye. Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL EUNICE E. GIULIANI Eun A witty gal with a heart of gold, Tho kind o' gal who novor grows old. Mount Saint Joseph Academy—1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. Secretary 3: Latin Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. Vineland High School—4; Spanish Club 4. President 4; Treble Clel Club. SYLVIA V. A. GRAIFF Sylxi Hero's a lass who's noat and trim. So full of grace she's sure to win. Homoroom Secretary 3; Bowling Club 1. 2; Secretarial Club 3. Vice-President 4; Troblo Clol Club 1. 2; Music Club 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Twirling 2. 3. 4. BARBARA GRIGGS Babe Eyes of hazel—heart of gold. Always carefree—never bold. Spanish Club 1. 2; Dancing Club 2; Library Council 3. 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4. MICHAEL FRANK GUIDA Mike Without his loving music the day would nover ©nd, Despito his countless buddies and his air-conditioned deni Spanish Club 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4; Dance Band 2. 3. 4; Music Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. 24 EVELYN M. HARRIS Erl� Don't trouble with trouble Till troublo troubles you. Homeroom President 2; Library Council 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Student Council 2. SUZANNE HEARNS Happy Tho answer to a teacher's plea. To have a dozen as quiot as she. Gormantown High School—1. 2. 3; Journalism Club 3; Linguist Club 2. 3; Swimming Club 2. Vineland High School—i; Spanish Club 4. CLAIRE HEIMANN Witty lest and Iroquent smile Make a friendship well worthwhile. Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. REINIER HUMAN Oh Philosophy! Thou guide of lifo and discovorer of virtue. Homoroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Secretary 4; Junior Town Meeting 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Senior Record 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 EDWARD JOHN HIRSCH Eddie Is there a man who likes Something better than woman? V.H.S.—Class treasurer 1. Paradise High—Class President 2; Basketball 2. Germantown High—History Club 3: President 3. FRED L. HURBAN Flashy I regret that I havo but Ono heart to give to the girls. Spanish Club 2. 3; Physics Club 3; Chemistry 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4: Football 3, 4. HARRY CLIFFORD HYSON. JR. Lover If I had the wings of an angel. Ovor those prison walls I would havo flown. Glee Club 1, President 1; Football 1. 2; Track I. LORRAINE JACOBUCCI Lorry Without music The day would never end. Music Club 1. 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 1, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 3. 4; Secretarial Club 4; Dancing Club 4; Italian Club 2. 3. 4. 25 ANGELINA BEVERLY JANETTA Angle A bird I known by its note— A woman by her talk! DOROTHY IRENE JENNINGS Dottle A good thing to know Is how little we know. Glee Club 1; Honor Patrol 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Music Club 1. ETHEL JOAN JOHANSEN Joanle Bo silent or say something Better than silence. Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3, 4. SANDRA YVETTE JOSEPH Sandy I lovo lifo. And living is my ambition. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Honor Patrol 4 Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3. Prosidont 4; Orchestra 3; Junior Town Mooting of the Air 3, 4; Music Club 3; French Club 3; Hi Spots 1. 2. 3. 4. Editoriin-Chief 4; Thalia 1. 2: Sonior Record 4; Dramatic Club Award 1; Latin Award 1; Basketball 1. SHERMAN KARP He's no angel—but who wants To be one anyway! New York—Latin Club 2: Math Team 3. Vineland High School—Physics Club 4. ANNA M. KASHUBSKI Pudgle Blond hair, oyos of blue. And sho's got personality, too. Dancing Club 1: Bowling Club 1: Secretarial Club 2; Baseball 2. 3. 4. DIANE KEEN Dy The hand that hath made you fair Hath made you good. Homeroom Secretary 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Secretary 3. 4; Dane ing Club 1; Drum Bugle Corps 1. 2; Twlrler 3. 4; Secre- tarial Club 4: Honor Patrol 4 Traffic Squad 3. MARILYN NAN KOITZ Koltxle Years may come and yoars may go. But I'll talk on forovor. Homoroom Vico-Presldent 1; Homoroom Secrotary 2; Dra- matic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Thalia 1. 2. 3. 4. President 2. 3. Vlco- Presidont 4. 1st Prise winner 1. 2. 3: Honor Patrol 4 Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Vice-President 3: Chemis- try Club 4: Junior Town Meeting of the Air 3. 4, Secretary 4: Hi Spots 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 4: Senior Record 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; President 4: Latin Award 1. 2: Math Tournament 3. JOHN O. KOLIBABA Is one day of oaso too much to borrow? Riding Club 3; Track 2; Baseball 2. 3. CALVIN THOMAS KOLVA Car- One who'� silont. but one Who' capable of groat things. Homeroom Pre� ldont 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2. 3: Secretarial Club 3: Tennis 1. MARION JEAN KOUHOUPT Doosle A bright smile and a winning way Helps to pass tho time away. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club I. 2; Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Play 4; Secretarial Club 4. STEPHEN J. KREINCES Steve Sober, but not serious; Quiot, but not idle. Spanish Club 3. 2; Pegasus 3« 4; Senior Play 4; Band 4; Music Club 4. SENIOR CLASS OF 19 S Z ADAM E. KROELINGER Pat One who toils not, but has no wonies Because of it. SHIRLEY M. KROELINGER Shirr- Is she so shy and demure? Maybe—but don't be too sure. Bowling Club 2; Riding Club 3; Treble Clei Club 3. 4: Music Club 3. 4. ARTHUR I. KRONFELD Art Wo wonder how the weather is Above our heads where big Art lives. Basketball 1. 2; Track 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4. ROBERT GARY KRONHEIM Murt In band or orchestra wo did see This boy playing faithfully. Music Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4. CLAIRE MARIE KRUCK If wony kills, I'll never dio. Dancing Club 1; Drum 4 Bugle Corps 1. 2; Bowling Club 1, 2; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Homo Ec. Club 2: Library Council 1. DOROTHY MURIEL KRUYSMAN Dot In basketball games or in class Dot's a bright and skillful lass. Homeroom Secretary 1, 3: Dancing Club 1: Spanish Club 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Library Council 2. 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3; Honor Society 3. 4, Secretary 4; Chemistry Club 4: Art Club 4; Hi Spots 2. ISRAEL SAMUEL LAMNIN You'll havo to live for many a day. To find this lad with nothing to say. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Physics Club 3; Band 1. 2: Music Club 1. 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Patrol 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4; Junior Town Meeting 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH LAND Bill Though he passed this way but once. He shall not be forgotten. Homeroom President 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3. 4; Italian Club 3; Music Club 2. 3; Student Council 3; Trumpet Trio 2. 3. VimUD HIGH SCHOOL ELAINE LA ROSA Hero's a girl who does her share Quietly and without air. Homeroom President 1; Dramatic Club 1; Dancing Club 2; Music Club 1, 3. 4; Treble Clef Club 1. 4; Band 3. 4; French Club 3; Honor Patrol 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4. DONALD P. LAURY Don Donnie wins the goldon shilling Becauso ho's always very willing. Baseball 4. ELEANOR GLADYS LETTS Elllo Singing voice, dancing oyes Hor commonts rare, give a surprise. Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Music Club 1; Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. Secre- tary 4; Drum 4 Bugle Corps. GLADYS E. LEVARI Gladie Neither too careless nor too sad, Somotimes studious, somotimos bad. Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Library Council 3. 28 NOREEN MAE LINDQUIST Blondie Tall and fair, outstanding in tho mob. Ready and willing on the Job. Dramatic Club 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Sguad 1, 2. 3: Library Council 1. 2; Riding Club 1; Spanish Club 1. RONALD IRWIN LITWACK Ronnie Some think the world was made for fun and frolic— So do I. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Baseball Manager 1; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Record 4; Dramatic Club Play 2. BARBARA ANN LODGE Bobble Work appeals to some people; Peoplo appeal to me. Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 4; Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Treble Clef Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT P. LORENZINI Larnoy Why hurry today? Thoro's still tomorrow. Italian Club 3. 4; Riding Club 3. SIMIOR CLASS OF 19 5 Z ROMONA LLOVE Croampuff Sho may seem quiet and demure. Maybe, but don't be too sure. Bowling Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Honor Patrol 6 Traffic Squad 3. 4: Library Council 3. 4; Music Club 3. MARY MARDAS Mardy Her merry and contagious grin Reveals hor happy heart within. Chemistry Club 4; Dancing Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Drum Bugle Corps 1, 2; Fronch Club 3, 4; Honor Patrol 4 Traffic Squad 3. 4; Library Council 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Music Club 1. 2; Senior Play 4; Senior Record 4; Thalia 3. 4; Latin Award 1. JOSEPH F. MARGHELLA Joe- Royalty doesn't nood a crown. It's what's inside that counts. Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2; Chemistry Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Italian Club 3. 4; Senior Play 4. ARTHUR MARTINELLI Art- it work interferes with pleasure. One must give up work. Italian Club 3. 4; Riding Club 3. 29 DOROTHY M. MARTINI Dot She says littlo But thinks much. Drum Buglo Cori� 1. 2; Italian Club 3. 4; Music Club 1. CAROL MARX Why worry about tomorrow when today is so pleasant. Now York Central Commercial 3—Glee Club 1: Honor Patrol 1. MARIE JACQUELINE MASELLI Marletoo Life inside is the thing that boros. It's much moro fun to be out-of-doors. Homoroom President 2. Vice-President 1; Dancing Club 1: Bowling Club 2; Italian Club 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Student Council 1; Library Council 3; Secretarial Club 4. RICHARD EDWARD MASILOTTI Dick A popular guy with an Olds 98 You'll find him no'or in nood ol a dato. Freshman Class Vice-President 1: Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent 3; Homoroom President 1; Student Council 1. 4. Vice- President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Pegasus 4; Senior Play 4: Record StaH 4; Jorsoy Boy's State 3; French Club Award 2. VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL NATALIE MAZER Nat Life to hor is a lot of fun: Cares and troubles, she has no no. Homoroom Vice-President 3. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1. 2; Honor Patrol 6 Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4: Dancing Club 1; Dra- matic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bowling Club 1; Spanish Club 1. THOMAS E. MAZZOLA Tommy Naught but tonnis can keep him tied-down. All see him smile and novor so© him frown. Homoroom Treasurer 1; Band 3. 4; Secretary 4; Music Club 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Physics Club 3, Treasurer 3; Chemistry Club 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4. ALICE HELEN McMICKING Al Stone walls do not a prison make Nor iron bars a cell. Treble Clef Club 3. 4; Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Drum Buglo Corps 1. 2. RUDOLF MECKEL. JR. Rudy Always roady to help a friend. And always on him you can depond. Chemistry Club 4: French Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 3. 4. A DELE A. MELLOR Blond le Why tako lifo seriously? You’ll never gel out of it alive. Treble Clef Club 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 4. RALPH MENDELSOHN Mendle ff falo doos not his future mar. Ralph is bound to travel far. French Club 3; Chess Club 1; Junior Town Meeting 3. 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4. VIVIAN RITA MERIGHI Vlv Tho fun of life fust comes her way. She's always in a mood that’s gay. Honor Patrol Traffic Sguad 3: Treble Clef Club 1. 3; Bowling Club 1; Music Club 1. 3; Secretarial Club 4. GLADYS ANN MESCHI Gladie Live as Song as you like; Have all you liko as long as you live. Music Club 1. 2. 4; Treble Clef Club 1. 2. 4; Dancing Club 1. 2; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2: Student Council 3; Shorthand Award 2. WILLIAM R. MURPHY Murph Let's have wine, women, mirth, and laughter; Sermons and soda-water the day after. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Dance Band 2. 3. 4: Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA MARY MUSACCHIA Pat With eyes that twinkle merrily; To happiness she holds the key. Homeroom President 2, 3; Student Council 1. 2; Italian Club 3. 4. President 4. KATHLEEN JOAN MILLER Milkman's Daughter Her head is high. But her thoughts are not in tho clouds. Homeroom Vice-President 3; Home Economics Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Treble Clef Club 3. 4; Riding Club 3; Music Club 3. 4; Bowling Club 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. BEATRICE A. MULEIRO Beebe If I have to tell them who I am— Then I ain't! Dancing Club 1; Drum Bugle Corps 1. 2; Music Club 2; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Secretarial Club 3. 4; Hi Spots 4; Library Council 3; Dra- matic Club 4; Basketball 1, 3. LOIS HELENE MUSER Good, better, beat—Never let It real. Until tho good is better, and the better beat. Honor Patrol 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. ELAINE JANET MUSTO Mustard Why tako llfo seriously? You'll never get out alive. Homoroom Vice-President 2; Italian Club 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 1; Dancing Club 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. ALEXANDER M. NALETKO Shootle If talk were money. He'd be called John D. Monogram Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES NICHOLAS Jim Behind an able man. There aro olton able men. Monogram Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Future Farmers of Amorica 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4. VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL JOAN ELIZABETH NUTT The world's no better if wo worry. Life's no shorter if we hurry. Music Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Dancing Club I. BARBARA LYNN OSBORN Bobble Somo people like work, I like people! Drum Bugle Corps 1. 2: Music Club 1. 2; Home Economics Club 4; Italian Club 3, 4. FREDERICK L. OSBORN Ossie A happy smilo for every day. He gives to all who come his way. French Club 3; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Cross Country 1; Baseball 2: Football 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL JOSEPH PACE Russ Happy is he; from worries he's froe. Cannot bo found anothor liko thee. Cross Country I. 32 ORLANDO S. PANICO Landy Noilhor too caroloss, nor too sad; Nor too studious, not too bad. Homorcm Socrotary-Troasuror 3; Spanish Club 3: Monogram Club 4; Track 3. ALMA PATERNO Al Eat. drink, and bo morry. For tomorrow wo shall die. Italian Club 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. RUTH ELIZABETH PERRY Ruthie Quiet and demure she is at school, But what is she away from rulo? Bowling Club 1. 2; Dancing Club 1; Library Council 3. 4; Music Club 2; Drum Bugle Corps 1. 2. ROBERT V. PERUGINI Bob Handy with a girl, handy with a car; This boy should go very far. F.F.A. 3; Vice-President 3: Football 1. 2. 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 FRANK A. PETTISANI Pet Some think tho world was made For fun and frolic—and so do I. Homoroom Vico-Prosident 3; Physics Club 3; Italian Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Baseball 2, 4. DIMITY ELIZABETH PHIFER Dim It's nice to be natural. If you're naturally nice. Library Council 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Art Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2. 4. Vice-President 3; Chemistry Club 4; Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Treble Clef Club 1. 2; Band 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4: Honor Patrol Traffic Sguad 3; French Club 4: Senior Play 4. SAMUEL J. PINDALE. JR. Sam Works hard whon ho ploasos: Relaxes when he feels like it. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 3. 4; Base- ball 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. ALMA M. PLACE Her gracious ways and smiles sincero Will Alma to her frionds ondoar. Music Club 3; Riding Club 3. 33 ALVIN BURTON PLACE Weed- Life is so easy When you just sit back. Riding Club 3; Future Farmers oi America 2, 3. EDWIN WINFIELD PLATT. JR. Winnie We'll novor forget the fine way Ho portrayed Father in tho senior play. Music Club 2. 3. 4; Boys' Glee Club 2; Band 3. 4; Orches- tra 4: Bowling Club 1; Track 1; Dancing Club 2; Basketball 1; Senior Play 4. RONALD DEAN PREST1S 'Too A likeable fellow certainly— He rates high in gallantry. Basoball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4: Riding Club 2. 3; Bowling Club 2. JEAN BERNICE PRICE A friondly, quiet girl is Jean; Never noisy, never mean. Italian Club 4. ROSALIE PROVENZANO Rosie Rosalie always tries to please; Doing all her work with ease. Home Economics Club 3. 4; Italian Club 3. 4. CHARLINE DORIS REBER Dot Is one day of ease too much to borrow? MARY KATHLEEN REED Nancy Lifo is so easy When you Just sit back. Drum 6 Bugle Corps 1. 2: Music Club 1. 2. JOHN F. REHM Johnny would walk many a mile If ho could dress in the latest stylo. ELIO RIDOLFI El In tho struggle lies the glory; An old but real story. Homoroom President 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Physics Club 3. President 3: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; State President N.J.A.H.S.C. 3. 4; Baseball 2; Senior Play 4; Senior Record; Delegate—N.A.S.C. ALBERT M. ROBINSON Bill A loador of men, A follower of women. Spanish Club 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 4. MIRIAM I. ROHRBACH Mlrl Noat and refined In appearance and mind. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Art Club 4. ROBERTA ROMAN Bobbl I can live without men. But I'd rather not. Bowling Club 1. 2; Chemistry Club 4; Dancing Club 1; French Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3. 4; Music Club 1; Riding Club 2: Twirling 2; Latin Award 1, 2; National Latin Award 1, 2. FRED E. ROSI Hotrod His road of life will extond far. As long as he can own a car. Band 1. 2; Bowling Club 1. 2; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Italian Club 3; Music Club 2. 3; Baseball 1; Track 2. 3; Wrestling 3. ROBERTA RUBIN Bobbie Merrily she goes hor way. Smiling and laughing every day. Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 4; Library Council 3, 4. GEORGE DONALD SAUL Bottles My regret is that I have but one heart To give to tho girls. Monogram Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4, SARAH JANE SCARPA Sari Music hath charms; So does Sarah. Homeroom Treasurer 2; Bowling Club 1; Music Club 2. 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4; Twirling 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN E. SCHELDT Jack Good naturo shines in his face. Because of this, ho'll win life's race. LEE C. SCHNEIDER Schnidt A quiet lad Whoso nature varios little. Homeroom Vice-President 2. PAUL EDWARD SCHWARZE Blackie Tho hotter of this person, quiet and kind. Is someono very hard to find. Future Farmers oi America 3, 4. MARTHA SEABROOK Reds With fair hair of qleaminq red. Rest assured, sho'll got ahoad. Troble Clef Club 1; Music Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Italian Club 4. THOMAS EDWARD SEVERS Lujack A light heart within prevails. Which ne'er by darknoss is curtailed. Football 2. 3. 4. STANLEY SHAPIRO Shop A littlo nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Snydor High School—Debating Club 1. Vineland High School—Spanish Club 2. 3. MAUREEN H. SHEPPARD Reenie Everything comes to those who wait. But who wants to wait? Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1. 2. 3; Art Club 1; Drum Bugle Corps 1. 2. VALERIA J. SHIELDS Val A smile she has for one and all. Enjoying the game of volley-ball. Egg Harbor High—Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Volley Ball 1. 2. 3. 36 ALBERT JAMES SICILIANO „ Slick Slick is not tho typo to shirk. From anything—oxcept homowork. Futuro Farmers ol America 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Treas- urer 2. PEDRO SILVA In tho fiold of sports, ho made his nemo, No doubt ho'll do so in Life's Game. Spanish Club 3; Maonogram Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. BERTHA JOSEPHINE SMITH Bert Quiet, amiablo, good at sports. Twill bo received at any port. Treble Clef Club 3; Music Club 3: Home Economics Club 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. MILDRED S. SMITH Midge Sweot Girl, our Midge, a triod friend true. Has ever a sincere smile for you. Homeroom President 2. 3: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Sec- retary 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; French Club 3; Dramatic Club 1; Troblo Clef Club 1. 2; Music Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4; Dancing Club 1; Twirling 2. 3, 4; Senior Record 4; Senior Play 4; Reprosentative Girl's State SENIOR CLASS OF 19SZ GLORIA LORRAINE BERNICE SNIPES Snip Snap Sugar and spice and very nico. That’s Snipes. Italian Club 3; Glee Club 3; Music Club 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH H. SNYDER. JR. 'Tim An angel, singing a hymn. Would sound raspy next to Jim. Boys' Double Quartet 3. 4; Boys' Glee Club 3. 4; All State Chorus 3. 4; Music Club 3, 4. DOROTHY ELNORA SPONG Dot Eyes of blue, hair of blond. A ploasant picturo to gaze upon! Library Council 4; Secretarial Club 4. ELAINE STILL 'X Still wator runs deep. From Elaine thoro's not a peep. Music Club 2. 3; Treble Clef Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 37 JOHN PAUL THORNBORROW The woods are iull of trees, the sea oi fish. The thing I want is women—That's a manly wish. Homeroom Secretary 2. Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Council 3. 4: Music Club I. 2. 3. 4. MARIO JOSEPH TOMEI Mot Honor is purchased by deeds we do; ..............honor is not won. Senior Clast Vlce-Presldont; Homeroom Vice-President 2. Secretary 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Music Club 2. 3. 4. VicoProsIdcnt 4; Dance Band 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4, Vice- President 4; Italian Club 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. GREGORY V. TORCHIO John L. A football man he's notod for. Plus winning ways that top his score. Treasurer Homeroom I. 2. 3; Honor Patrol Traffac Squad 4: National Athletic Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. JENNIE TRAPANI Ten If silence is worth gold. Sho is richer than the kings of old. Dancing Club 1. 2; Italian Club 1. 2. RICHARD STILL Dick May all his future victories. Be as honorable and skillful as his past. Homeroom Vice-President 1; Music Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Football 1. 2. 4; Track 1, 2. RONALD WALTER SWANSON Ron Boware of the man who do$s not talk. And the dog that does not bark. French Club 3; Physics Club 3: Dance Band 4; Band 3. 4. President 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4. JUNE LOIS THIERRY I havo two ears and ono tongue, In order to hear more and speak loss. Dancing Club 1. JOHN STOPA Lifo may be a bowl of cherries. But guess who always gets the pits. Homoroom Vice-President 1; Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Orchestra 4; President 4; Na- tional Athletic Society 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 4; Basketball 4; Track 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. MARION C. VALLERO Mar We'll say for hor without deceit. Sho's gentile, kind, and always swoot. Homoroom Vice-President . 3; Treble Clef Club 1. 3; Music Club 1. 4; Dancing Club 1; French Club 3. 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3, 4; National Honor Society 4: Latin Award 1. 2. ANGELINA A. VALLETTA Lee A little nonsenso now and then. Is relished by the best of them. National Honor Society 3. 4: Treble Clef Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretarial Club 3. 4; Dancing Club 1, 2; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3; Student Council Bulletin Chairman 4. CHARLES VERDEROSE Chick Witty Jest, and likeable smile. Make a man who's well worthwhile. Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4. ANNA MARIE VERRA Anne Procious things from Small • packages come. Home Economics Club 3. 4: Italian Club 3. 4; Secretarial Club 4. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH TRIVELLI Phyl She is full of life and full of fun, Twould be hard to find a better one. Homoroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3; Spanish Club 2; Library Council 2. 3; Secretarial Club 3. 4; Senior Record Secretary 4; Ushoretto 4; Commencement Usherette. 3. ANTHONY TRONGONE Tony One who's happy and carofree. Whoso friendly ways are liked by me. Homeroom President 1: Homeroom Vice-President 2; F.F.A. 1, President 1; Monogram Club I. 2; Football 1. 2. 3: Wrostling 1, 2; Baseball 1. ANGELE P. TRUCANO Jello When one has pep and vim, One cannot help but win. Homeroom Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Music Club 1; Italian Club 2. 3. 4: Riding Club 3: Dancing Club 1; Biology Club 4. NANCY UPHAM Nancy------- Horo's a lass as neat as a pin With such a graco sho's sure to win. Spanish Club 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3. EDWARD L. VIANO Eddie Eddio's a boy who's lots of fun; He makes life gay for ovoryono. Vice-President Jr. Homeroom; Bowling Club 1; Italian Club 2. 3. 4. GLORIA JOYCE VICK Sho's blithe, friendly, cooperative, gay; In othor words, she's O.K. Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Drum 6 Bugle Corps 1; Secretarial Club 4; Music Club 1. EDWARD WALKO Eddie A good thing to know Is how little we really know. Future Farmors of America 3. DORRIS JANET WARREN Dodo All great women are dying; I feel faint myself. Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Band 1, 2. Vice-President 2; Orchestra 3. President 3; Music Club 1. 2. 3, Secretary 1; National Honor Socioty 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Thalia 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor- able Mention 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4; Junior Tow Meeting 3; Hi Spots 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; Chemist. Club 4; Senior Record Staff 4, Editor-in Chioi 4; Senio Class Play 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Manager Girls' Baskotbal Squad 2, 3, 4. VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL SHIRLEY JUNE WELLBROCK 'Shirr' From Oregon sho come ono day. And we hope sho's here to stay. Dramatic Club 4; Music Club 4; Orchestra 4. Secretary 4. LOIS WIGGLESWORTH Always quiet, always kind; Her better would be hard to find. Glee Club 1; Music Club 1; Hi Spots 2, 3. 4; French Club 2; Honor Patrol TraHic Squad 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. THEODORE ROBERT WINTERBURN Ted Ted never argues! Ho Just tolls you. Homeroom President 1; French Club 4, Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Student Council 4. Treasurer 4; National Athletic Honor Socioty 3. 4; Art Club 1; Latin Award 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. CATHERINE E. YACOVELL! Kitty I find getting into mischief easy. But it’s too hard to got back out. Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Dancing Club 1; Drum Bugle Corps 1; Music Club 1. 2, 3. 40 PATRICK H. YACOVELLI Par His smile—Charming, His manner—Disarming. Band I, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Baseball 1; Football 3. DORIS ROSE ZANI Ducky Eat, drink, and bo merry. For tomorrow, who knows? Homeroom Secretary 1; Dancing Club 1; Home Economics Club 4. RUTH ZARGE Ruthle Sober, but not serious. Qulot, but not idlo. Dramatic Club 4; Honor Patrol TraHic Squad 4. VIOLET ZATZARINY VI These form a team that's hard to find. Active body and active mind. Bowling Club 1. 2; Dancing Club 2; Honor Patrol Traffic Squad 3; Baskotball 1. 2. GEORGE R. ZORZI Zudo Beware of those we think to be The mild and quiet souls. Band 2: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4. FRANCES CHAMPION DIANE KARP Junior Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: M. SosdollL Soc.: Mr. Krapl. Advisor: R. Fllippi. Pros.; F. Spicor. Vico Pros.; E. Lamanna. Troas. LEADERS OF THE VINELAND UNDERCLASSMEN LEFT TO RIGHT: W. DoWitmo. Soc.: D. Dandroa. Troas.; E. Whoatloy. V. Pros.; Mr. Robinson, class advisor. unlord Though the boy of Millville High School Love the orange and the blue; And the sturdy tone of Bridgeton To the red and white are true; We will cheer for dear old Vineland. The school well love for aye. For all her sons are loyal To her colors. Red and Gray. ADAMO L to R. Row 1: R. Flllppl. Sec.; R. Abatl. Pres.; Miss Adamo; A. Copestlck. V. Pres.: B. DeBlaso. Treat.; Row 2; R. DePalma; V. Paladino; C. Ober; G. Sonnerfeld; G. Montana; R. Capabl- anco; J. DeMalo; Row 3: F. Basils; B. Brest; K. Florentine; R. Brooks; R. ScarelU; E. Adams; I. DePalma; Row 4: A. Cerione; H. Curley; F. Belfi; B. Castlglioni; R. Donato; J. Collins. ARNADE L. to R. Row 1: H. Masilotti; F. Fromanis. Sec.; C. Forbes. Pres.; Mr. Amade; J. Abramson. V. Pres.; F. Hornack; J. Vastallo; Row 2: B. Mayor- fold; E. Kahn; P. Minor; R. Tolscer; F. Reaves: E. Menzonl; B. Merighl; H. Marx; Row 3: M. Plonshak; G. PoUex; R. Noon; J. Nelrton; G. lames; G. Mellch; F. Kershnor; Row 4: H. Atkin- son; J. Mador; E. Schapor; R. Meyer; M. Novarln. HENZI L. to R. Row 1: J. Trapani; J. Sanger; F. Spicer. Pres.; R. Smith. Sec.; M. Rizzo; Row 2: K. To matso; N. Mohan; A. Fresno; R. Belmont; K. Smith; H. Ravitz; E. Steelman; E. Castellani; P. Weinberg; Row 3: T. Wernlcoff; E. Webster; M. Topper; C. Underwood; R. D’Ottavio; E. Taor- mina; M. Silva; Row 4: J. Schmutz; B. St. Aubyn; G. Lapalre; E. Riley; F. Taylor; D. Sarnoff; B. Keen. KRAPF L to R. Row 1: W. Lyon . Sec.; E. Boston. Pros.; Mr. Krapf; M. Martinelll. V. Pros.; D. Brunoixi. Troas.; Row 2: J. Vannelli; R. Constantino; D. Santagata; J. Abriola; D. Kornbluh; J. Hannum; I. Andorsen; J. HaUorty; Row 3: G. Cosh; W. Jaggers; A. Lilia; R. Brunotta; D. Lowis; W. Cavagnaro; B. Dansky; A. Santoro; Row 4: E. DeVelde; M. Blnstock; G. Martlnolll; R. Schmlckel; R. Donato; L. Aldrich; J. Grolner; R. Boston; P. Bennott. McMICKING L to R. Row 1; J. Lambert; R. Robinson. Sec.; B. Johnson. Pros.; Mrs. McMlcklng; R. LUI. V. Pros.; E. Devlin, Troas.; R. DoStofano; Row 2: J. DIPersia; S. Llborati; J. Cavagnaro; A. Fras- nolU; J. Martin; L. King; M. M11U; R. Smith; M. Russell; Row 3: R. Otto; J. Silvldlo; F. Hines; W. Mulder; S. Agrons; S. Hoytash; A. Bricolo; V. Cesare; J. Viana; Row 4: J. Moxitls; F. Golden- berg; S. Wainwright; A. Hammorstedt; C. Garri- son; J. Ward; J. Bagllani; L. Goldhalt. MARKHAM L to R. Row 1; C. Wisswasser, Soc.; V. Sapello. Pros.; Mrs. Markham; C. Dutra. V. Pros.; P. Lan- kin. Troas.; Row 2: A. Vicarl; J. Kolibaba; M. Tamininl; E. Bardfold; M. Hortzman; J. Johnson; P. Zimmerman; M. Green; Row 3: B. Montgomery; M. Wright; P. Tomasso; D. Rudnesky; I. Rose; G. Perry; A. Vassalotti; A. Diehl; J. Brunotta; Row 4: J. Hart; P. Monoca; G. Gamba; B. Briggs; J. Croamer; M. Smith; M. Folina; M. Flolshner. MULFORD L to R. Row 1: J. Girone; L. Carlson. Sec.; M. Conto. V. Pros.; Miss Muliord; B. Nani. Pros.; M. Kelley. Troas.; D. LaValle; Row 2; A. Scarpa; D. Leopold; H. Goffnoy; D. Woinberg; D. Oliver; R. Ayres; R. Costello; D. Lodcrer; J. Quigley; D. Matalucci; Row 3: J. Berti; M. Desioro; B. Bonanno; J. Green; L Hardlo; C. Dubivsky; M. Van Note; R. Whitman; P. Smoad; J. Kagan; L. Temple. O'KANE L. to R. Row It M. Wolff; M. Sasdelll. V. Pres.; Mr . O'Kano; J. Galan. Sec.; S. Kupsky. Troas.; Row 2: R. Lynch; J. Provonxano: B. Tabor; E. Sicilisno; S. Anglo; J. Cook; E. Lamanna; R. Wordor; Row 3: L Froimanis; P. Schrodor; ). Brown; I. Bergamo; J. Plnottl; H. Hnidowlcz; R. Bekler; R. Ordilo. WEYLMAN L to R. Row 1: C. Girard. Soc.; S. DoMatto. Pros.; Mrs. Woylman; B. HartsolL V. Pros.; J. Donofllo. Troas.; Row 2; J. Rothschild; A. Kumiort; M. Barbaglia; D. Bisaqulno: R. Branch; J. Cathro; M. Lonzetta; Row 3s J. Goldonborg; G. Pierson; H. Seed ; E. Brostman; S. Campbell; M. Holla- way; J. Musacchla.- C. Dorochinsky; Row 4: C. Arpino; S. Babbitt. omoreA Oh. tho lour brio! years of high school On tho fleeting wings of time Bear us on to fields of vision. Where wo scale now heights sublime; Mid our pleasures, cares and sorrows As wo toll from day to day. Lot us cheer for Vineland High School And her Colors. Red and Gray. EPSTEIN L. to R. Row 1: P. Green; K. Donato. Troas.; J. Cascarolla, Pres.; Miss Epstein; A. Kaplan, V. Pres.; G. Harmer; A. Priest; Row 2: P. Buglio; D. Procaccino; D. Steelman; B. Still; N. Szeur- zenko; L. Puccio; M. Abruscato; J. Nanono; Row 3: ). Voiko; M. Tonetta; J. Meckel; A. Koenig; J. Shapier; S. Bullock; B. Ewing; B. Joseph; S. Sirott; S. Scribner; Row 4: M. Von Reuter; D. Rossi; L. Ploucher; S. Emmanuel; L. Roshnowa; C. Smart; M. Smaniotto; L. Sayres; P. Basehove; E. Scalfo. LASCAR] L. Io R. Row 1: S. Kruck; R. Perrettl. Treas.: M. DoPatqualo. Pros.; Miss Lascari; S. Oliva. V. Pros.; A. Eckel. Soc.; V. Fleming: Row 2: B. Whits; E. Maltosi; C. Sciarrotta; P. Koholor; B. Buck; R. Ferrari; M. Marino; Row 3: L. Regenelli; V. GoHrcdi; C. Drogo; D. Keepfer; O. Kemenash; G. Donoillo; N. Johnson; H. Pritchett; Row 4: J. Bucklokamp; G. Buckholz; B. Gorton; B. Musto; J. Derr; B. Cruver. CARD ELLA L. to R. Row 1: J. Malatesta; E. Musto. Sec.; F. DiLeonardo. Pres.; Mr. Gardolla; J. Groonblatt. V. Pres.; G. Levari. Treas.; C. Carano; Row 2: R. Moss; J. Loanzo; D. Glacomoni; J. Flocchi; S. Marcucci; E. Thomson; R. Lonton; W. Harkor; W. Walsh; Row 3: A. Kershner; L. Grotti; E. Hunt; M. Marcus; R. Freda; R. Kouhoupt; B. Blunt; F. Champion; Row 4: R. Finch; G. Kou- dells; E. Nordberq; D. Keen; A. Porino; C. Mar- cus; C. Hennis. L1PART1TO L. to R. Row 1: J. Peek; R. Vernal; L. Tramon- tana; E. Wheatley. Pres.; Mr. Lipartito; F. Dan droa. Sec.; L. Lamnln; V. Torchio; Row 2: C. Frank: C. Grace; G. Carlnl; R. Sayoll; B. Thomas; A. Schmickol; B. Williams; Row 3: D. Rudolph; P. Grossi; G. Richmond; M. Zirin; L. Moratelli; C. Michelettl. MARUFFI L. to R. Row 1: M. Xamban; M. Sbrana. Sec.; W. DoWinno. Pres.; Mrs. Maruifi; D. Dandrea. V. Pres.; B. Vaughn. Treas.; I. Tlrrell; Row 2: J. Merlghi; G. DeGroot; V. Marandino; N. Rial; C. Verderose; M. Clark; I. Sasdelli; P. Doust; B. Rubart; Row 3: B. Steelman; G. Russo; J. Zaak; M. Malench: K. Lolli; M. Nanni: M. Salotti; C. Sponq; M. Rogers; Row 4; C. Medio; M. Hamil- ton; T. Zatsariny; I. Wagner; H. Swift; J. Tro- varello; B. Reed. 48 RIEG L. to R. Row Is G. Stignani; C. Martinolli. Troas.; K. Bracco. Pros.; J. Clark. V. Pros.; R. Ippolilo. Soc.; S. Welch: Row 2: S. Baer; I. Matlln; J. Arthur; F. White; R. Scott; E. Smith; I. Anderson: Row 3: J. Dea; H. Wostog; I. Burdick; P. Sorrian; A. Battersby; L. Alvord; V. Whiting; Row 4: D. Giddings; D. May; R. Dreyer; J. CaloiuM. ROBINSON L. to R. Row 1: R. Becker; R. Krause; B. Bineri. Sec.; Mr. Robinson; B. Folios. Pros.; A. Rolando: R. Mastrangclo; Row 2: I. Foltos; F. Pruno; A. Monostra; J. Schwarceberg; P. Ottenheimer; H. Mathews; E. Ross: Row 3: G. McKee; C. Ciraoli; J. Cohen; W. Chamberlain; ]. Marino; P. Rasmus- sen; Row 4: A. Cotier; M. Pender; H. Dyess; C. Schubert; J. Corslglla; A. Corsiglia. M1NIFRI L. to R. Row 1: M. Bower; J. Diblaso; D. Seel- man. Sec.; R. Bascone. Pres.; Mr. Miniiri; J. Braun, V. Pres.; M. Caprice, Treas.; Row 2: E. Gerg; E. Durham; R. Glelsberg; P. Ardito; D. Deoia; P. Deoia; R. Brooks; A. Kasko; H. Grif- fith; A. Bcnvonuti; Row 3: J. Berman; R. Capo; R. Fagotti; G. Bear; K. Stratton; F. Bosco; S. Ruga; J. Battaglia; S. Errickson; Row 4: F. Baker; M. D'Addato; R. Brown; F. Barrale; J. Casella. OSTRANDER L. to R. Row 1: E. Cervini; G. Gruccio. Sec.; C. Tarabbir. Pres.; Miss Ostrander; R. Vernal. V. Pres.: L. Wright; V. Strozyk; Row 2: L. Zulker; S. Campanella; R. Parenti; P. Vicarl: J. Rose- mont; B. Densten; J. Scarpa; S. Pokorny; Row 3: L. Robbins; P. Usyk; C. Vastano; V. DcLuca; J. Sciaretta; H. Marciano; I. Stevons; R. Robinson; Row 4: W. Horris; A. Rehmann; J. Woxunk; R. Maychak; R. WyckoH; R. Kassner; I. Farrow. SHORTEN L. to R. Row 1: P. Hinos; A. DeFolico. S«c.; J. Sasdelll, Pro� .: Mn. Shorten: M. Hofstettor. V. Pros.: M. Irons. Treas.: E. Fromm; Row 2: M. Soniso: A. Yoro: T. Wood; M. Grillo; C. Per- nazza; E. Porroca; A. Antonelli; P. Clone; Row 3: D. Milor; G. Salia; H. Albrecht: C. Kalma- nowitz; B. Footo; C. Roth: M. Mead: M. Morgan; Row 4: H. Whoelor: M. Silver; P. Bchllng; M. DeBollis; P. Weber; S. Goldblum; M. Camp. SPEICHER L. to R. Row 1: G. Realc. Treas.; A. Unsworth. Pres.; Mr. Spelchor; D. Tesla. V. Pres.; F. Win held. Sec.; Row 2: W. Newcomb; A. Trivelli; J. Mahoney; R. Ridgway; H. Still; L. Sartori; W. Willis; I. Schwartz; M. Rohrbach; Row 3: I. Troxoll: T. Fox; F. Cline; J. Woschonko; R. Swanson; J. Bellor; R. Shaw; R. Paterno; E. Verdorose. men When tho dreams oi youth are over. And our raco Is almost run: When from Ills all care we'vo banished. Finished what wo'vo here begun; May our fondest momories wandor To the place wo love always. That Is dear old Vinoland High School With her colors. Rod and Gray. ADAMO L. to R. Row 1; C. Oliva; M. Baker. V. Pres.; R. Conto. Pres.; Mrs. Adamo: C. Barrett. Treas.; I. Edwards. Sec.: M. Gorgo; Row 2: R. Romeo; E. Parker; B. Kroollnger; R. Garolalo; M. Sileo; C. Harris; J. Van Kraanen; E. Moore; E. Noon; Row 3: B. Smith: G. Nitsche; M. Scott; E. Swyder- sky; J. Gatto; E. Koenig; P. Finch: I. Zleglor; B. Soudors; D. Honry; Row 4: P. Coonen; B. Pettit; M. Vlt; E. McShorry; G. Lltwack; R. Botbyl; A. Evans; L. Franks. 50 CZAPLtCKI L. Io R. Row 1: E. DoPalma: B. Forrotti; I. Haari. Soc.: R. Ogbcrn. V. Pros.; Miss Csaplichi; L. Felnberg. Pros.; R. Guldslti. Troas.; J. Holvs; M. Dargan; Row 2: B. Bowman: J. Fischor; G. La Manna; H. Camproghor; K. Lllloy; B. Thomas; V. White; S. Wonq: J. Dawson; B. Brode; Row 3: M. Hlqbee; J. Pace; S. Cheeseman; M. Tobolski; V. Mazsola; P. Pacher; R. Miller; J. Lonzotta; Row 4: K. Prospero; J. Blsacquino; S. Tobolsk I; L. Pandolto; R. Myers; D. Wichner. DALLAGO L to R. Row 1: P. Testa; P. Droqo; P. Cline, Sec.; R. Sabbatlno. Pres.; Miss A. Dallaqo; L. Koch. V. Pres.; R. Goldbcrq. Treas.; Y. Irion; M. Vas- salolti; Row 2: K. Gallo; L. Desiere; L. Weslcott; D. Mato: C. Oronato; J. Leonetti; M. Tronqone; ). Toniolli; M. Pace; J. Foss; A. Ronchetti; Row 3: E. Botterill; K. Munn; D. Maselli; A. Douqherty; C. SayoU; N. Still; J. ReUman; P. Morro; G. Robinson; Row 4: M. Graham; L. Smith; G. Hau- ser; E. Laboda; E. Joslln; K. Smith; I. Merlock. DONAGHAY L. to R. Row 1: R. Hamburger; A. Pettlsanl, Sec.; C. Knaub. Pres.; Mrs. Donaghay; N. Turner. V. Pres.; B. Castelli. Treas.; A. Bechtold; Row 2: C. Laminin; R. Stien; M. Froimark; C. Berkowltz; J. Silver; A. Catorlna; N. Whitman; C. Farslde; H. Flnberg; Row 3: M. Nuttal; C. Van Lier; D. Temple; I. Joseph; S. Bardield; P. WyckoH; E. Fenili; S. Houck; A. Nicholson; M. Sinclair; Row 4: R. Ney; P. Shafer; L. Lihn; J. Newman; N. Kortf; N. Baardsen; M. Spiesz; J. Plcdoni; J. Wilson. GOODIER L. to R. Row 1: L. Caregnato; E. Figueroa, Sec.; D. Fagan. Pres.; Mr. Goodler; H. Pio. V. Pres.; E. Creamer. Treas.; E. Berg; Row 2: V. Maurice; E. Esposito; G. Robinson; W. Barsuglia; E. Fox; B. Johnson; J. Biorig; S. Merlock; R. Lewis; Row 3: E. Seelman; J. Chrzanowski; J. Bresciano; S. Papush; A. Welnerman; P. Lorontz; K. Wied- mnnn, KROUSE L. Io R. Row 1: J. Jacobshon; A. Friedman; P. Reed. Pro� .; Mr. Krouse; R. Mlkytuck, V. Pre� .; G. Cavaqnaro. Troa .; A. DTppolito; Row 2: R. Labriola; F. Popp; W. Burch; S. Lindsey: G. Bartmer; D. Johnston; F. Fry; Row 3: R. Stanley; B. Zaak; G. Kohn; J. Dallett; R. McMahan; J. Fodor; B. Wilson. NASSER L to R. Row 1: V. Archotto; E. Harper. Trees.; G. Roth. V. Pro� .; Mr. Nasser; T. Kolva. Pros.; L. Stiqqlo. Sec.: W. Walter: Row 2: H. Clark; E. Boros; R. Flieschnor; D. Harmon; J. Taylor; W. Ravior: M. Thompson: R. Shadlnqer; Row 3: C. DuBois; G. Sharwell; F. Baqllanl; J. Paco; J. Shield; C. Curclo: M. Mlnlnberq: Row 4s U. Cru- dele; W. Sahms; C. Clark; R. Burrows; R. Miller; R. Davidson. SCHELL L. to R. Row Is F. Graham; V. Prisinzano. Trees.; R. Buck. V. Pro� .: E. Rush. Pres.; R. Vernal: F. Capabianco; A. Di Griqorlo: Row 2s G. Coyle; R. Reynolds; J. Molino; B. Cullla; R. Vai; H. Harris; E. Wilson; D. Tomasso; Row 3s G. Herts: R. Davis; A. Whitaker; O. Bennett; R. Parsons; F. Varallo; W. Loudance; R. Pindalo; L. Lash- ley; B. Markman. STARKEY L. to R. Row Is E. Rimann; F. Russell. Sec.; R. Ruborti. V. Pres.; Mr. Starkey; J. Shaw. Pres.; N. Marnlero; G. Pitel; Row 2s A. Scarpa; R. Tamaninl; R. Codams; R. Rosenborq; A. Trevar- then; A. Waldinder; T. Maqor; F. Tudlsco; F. Granato; Row 3s T. Uber; M. D Pasqualo; C. Sponq; E. Davis; D. Charlson; B. Kupilian; R. Muser; J. Kaiser; J. Leistnor; J. Fairhurst. Student (Council Dologatcs MasUotti. Smith. Dougherty. Ridoii. and Mis Sternberg dopart lor Now Brunswick. FIRST ROW—Loll to Right—M. Conto. Bulletin 111.; T. Wintorburn. Treas.: R. MasUotti, V. Pres.; Miss R. Sternberg; E. Ridolfl. Pros.: M. Smith. Soc.; A. Valotta. Bulletin Chairman. SECOND ROW—G. Moschi: N. Basllo; K. Bracco: M. DePasquale; B. Johnson; R. Conto: C. Knaub; L. Felnberg; J. Cook: R. Sabbatlno: F. Barber: I. SasdelU: V. Sapello. THIRD ROW—P. Reed: E. Boston; R. Bascone: R. Abati: D. MasUotti; B. Feltes; C. Tarabblo; M. Tomei: E. Wheatloy. D. Fagan: T. Kolva; E. Thomas. FOURTH ROW—F. DiLoionardo; A. Unsworth: S. Lamnln; S. DoMatte: A. Gregory; E. Rush; C. Forbes; P. D’Arrigo; J. Doughorty: G. Cascarella; F. Spicer; R. Smith; R. FUlppi. The Student Council is one of the most use- ful and respected organizations in Vineland High School. Its members are elected annually and each homeroom is represented in the Council. The Vineland Student Council is under the capable direction of Miss Rose Sternberg, who has been very active in all Student Council activi- ties in both Vineland and throughout the state. The meeings of the Student Council are held each Thursday morning and at this time, any problems which have come up are discussed in an informal manner. Each person at the meeting may present his own opinions and ideas to the group, and a reasonable conclusion to the prob- lem at hand is always a certainty. After the dis- cussion, the ideas presented are put into the form of a bulletin which each homeroom receives on Monday morning. In this way, the entire school is always in close contact with the work of the council. The bulletins are then discussed in all homerooms and ideas are taken to Student Coun- cil by the representatives in the form of sugges- tions and proposals. By this student representative system. Vine- land High School has been able to maintain one of the finest student government organizations in the state. The Student Council began its activities with an assembly in October, at which time the officers and representatives were introduced to the student body. The next major activity was the sale of booster buttons, school emblems, and plas- tic book covers in the school colors. Elio Ridolfi, president of the V.H.S. Student Council, was also the 1951 president of the N.J.A.H.S.C., and he conducted the two main con- ferences at Pemberton and New Brunswick. After the conferences, the council started a safety and a clean-up campaign which proved very successful. The Red Cross, T.B., and March of Dimes drives were met with great enthusiasm by the entire student body, and a very substantial sum was collected. From the above, we can readily see just how full the yearly schedule of the Student Coun- cil is, and also the great job which the Council is doing. Miss Rose Sternberg Induction of our officers Our Editor Senior RECORD Before attempting to drill for oil, the serv- ices of many technicians must be employed to study the situation and to make plans. So it is with the Record Staff. Mr. Milton Kammer, the chief engineer, must employ a staff who will decide on the theme of the book and work on the layout, the balloting, the photography, the advertising, and the writing. Many hours are spent by the staff, each committee on its own specialized area, so that the drilling may be more successful. Of course, the organiza- tion would not be complete without the services of Mr. John Lehocky and Mrs. Anna Markham. Mr. Lehocky must schedule the pictures of the seniors and all other photography so that the photographing does not interrupt the school schedule, and he must see that everything runs smoothly. Without funds, a yearbook would be an impossibility. Mrs. Markham very cap- ably handles all financial transactions, and it is Mrs. Markham's staff who sell ads for the yearbook. It is not an easy job to publish a yearbook, but with the excellent cooperation afforded by the Record Staff, the 1952 drilling is sure to be a success. RECORD STAFF FIRST ROW—Loft to Right—R. Masilotti; D. Warron; Mr. Kammer; S. Barsky; E. Ridolll. SECOND ROW—M. Koitx; S. Josoph; M. Mardas; M. Bugllo; R. Castellani; M. Boxorth. THIRD ROW—P. Trivelli; J. Dougherty; B. Braunsteln; J. Fabbri; M. Smith. FOURTH ROW—R. Litwack D. Burdick; E. Galbiati; R. Hliman; T. Winterburn. Our advisor Wo nood moro money. Working overtime What do you think? RECORD STAFF OF 1952 Editor Dorris Warren Feature Editor Sonya Barsky Literary Editor .... Richard Masilotti Sports Editor Elio Ridolfi Senior Section Nancy Basile Business Secretary Phyllis Trivelli Business Manager Rita Castellani Advertising Manager.... Ronnie Litwack Art Ted Winterbum Typists Jeanette Fabbri Mildred Smith FIRST ROW—Uft to Right—E. Bordlold; J. Cook; S. Anglo. Co-Editor; Mr . O'Kano; Mr . Shorton; S. Jo oph. Editor- ln-Chiel; L. Carlson; P. Schroeder. SECOND ROW—S. Scrlbnor; I. Sasdolli; S. Bar� ky: D. Wolnborg; B. Muloiro; E. Thomas; F. Downio; E. Lamanna; M. Sbrana; M. Koltx; D. Warron. THIRD ROW—S. Liberati; R. Wordor; M. Hertx- man; B. Joseph; E. Brotman; L. Goldhait: L. Wigglosworth; J. DonaQIo; J. Johnson. FOURTH ROW—C. Wisswaos- •or; C. Dubivsky; I. Wagner; A. Grogory; L. Temple; B. Braunstein. HI-SPOTS The best news first! That's the motto of the school publication, Vineland Hi-Sj ots. Each day staff members of Hi-Spots are seen listening attentively here and there so as to give the students an accurate account of the happenings at V.H.S. Was it the announcement of the class play cast that you were anxious to know, or did you wish to be informed of the new books in the library? Whatever the case may be. you can be sure to read about it first in Hi-Spots. This monthly publication also serves as a liason between the V.H.S. students and local townspeople, who patronize the newspaper through means of advertising. Hi-Spots is published completely by the student members who freely give up of their time to write articles, solicit advertisements, and snap prize winning photographs. The pub- lication is under the advisorship of Mrs. Estelle O'Kane, editorial, and Mrs. Joy Shorten, finan- cial. Without their endless assistance we could not dol Senior members of the staff include Dorris Warren, Sonya Barsky, Marilyn Koitz, Barbara Braunstein, Lois Wigglesworth, and Editor-in-Chief Sandra Joseph. Read all about it in Hi-Spots! FIRST ROW—Left to Right—R. Worder; H. Lisi; B. Johnson. Soc.; D. Kruysman. V. Pres.; Mrs. Starkey; D. Phiior. Pres.; E. Harris, Troas.: G. Bruner; M. Buglio. SECOND ROW—B. Castelli; P. Packer; R. Ayres; M. Conto; J. Holns; M. Clark; M. Kamban; J. DoGroot: V. Marandino; S. Kruck; B. Griggs. THIRD ROW—N. Turner; M. Mardas; E. Fenile; J. Joseph; S. Bardfeld; K. Donn; R. Hamburger; M. Hlgbee; R. Lore; N. Basils; G. Vetter. FOURTH ROW— R. Perry P. Monaco; D. Spong; G. Berg; E. Frank; P. Baseshore; R. Ney. LIBRARY COUNCIL This organization has for an advisor our librarian, Mrs. Marion Starkey. This is a service organization which keeps the students of V.H.S. supplied with books and a nice, neat library. The members are girls from all classes, who go into the library during their study halls and help Mrs. Starkey in the library. They attend state conven- tions each year in various parts of New Jersey. Their work in the library includes keeping the library clean, circulating books, typing, and filing. HONOR PATROL AND TRAFFIC SQUAD If you've wondered why the halls of Vine- land High School are so quiet during classes, the Honor Patrol can tell you that they allow no loiter- ing in the halls. This organization is composed of students with higher scholastic averages who have proved themselves capable of assuming re- sponsibility. Their sister organization, the Traffic Squad, enforces a smooth and orderly flow of traffic between classes. FIRST ROW—Loft to Right—G. Bruner; A. Becker; C. Heimann; B. Braunsteln. Sec.; S. Joseph, Pres.; Mrs. MaruHi; D. Warren, V. Pres.; E. Lamanna; M. Rohrbach; G. Berg; J. MatUn. SECOND ROW—S. Lamnln; M. Lonxetta; B. Tabor; R. Lynch; S. Kupsky; D. Weinberg; C. Lamnln; C. Berkowitz; B. Josoph; C. Verderose; A. Kaplan J. Doug- herty; S. Barsky; L. Carlson; C. Donley; J. Joseph; M. Mardas; D. Honry; G. Torchlo. THIRD ROW—D. Bruge; D. Jennings; N. Baslle; R. Roman; A. Koenig; G. Moschi; S. Sirott; J. Newman; I. Ziegler; M. Koitz; J. Silver; J. Cavagnaro; G. Ferrari; R. Worder: G. Harmer M. Sbrana; J.Wilson; M. Von Reuter. FOURTH ROW—J. Volke: R. Otto; M. Buglio; M. Vallero; R. Ayres; C. Dutra; P. Smead; J. Plnottl; S. Angle; E. Bardfeld: P. WycoH; D. Leopold; P. Finch; M. Baker; E. La Rosa; J. Johnson; J. Rothchlld; P. Freedman. FIFTH ROW—R. Rubin; C. Barrett: H. Muser; R. Zarge; M. Agostini; E. Guillani; N. Lindquist; S. Campbell; C. Dublvsky; C. Wlsswaesser; J. Ward: A. Gregory; E. Brotman; P. Lankin; B. Mulioro; F. Downio; B. Bauer; E. Siciliano; G. Litwack; L. Lihn; R. Garfalo. THALIA Thalia, one of the oldest organizations in Vineland High School, is under the capable supervision of Mrs. Bessie Weylman. The organization consists of girls who are contestants in the annual Public Speaking Contest as well as girls who wish to attain a greater understanding and appreciation of the dramatic arts. Each year the girls prepare their selec- tions in friendly rivalry, and vie for top honors on the night of the contest. Marilyn Koitz, first prize winner for three years, Dorris Warren, who has received honor- able mention for two years, and Elayne Brot- man, a second prize recipient, are some of the recent contest winners. FIRST ROW—Uft to right—E. Bardfold. Tr«a .; E. Brot- man. Pros.; Mr . Weylman; M. Koitz. V. Pre� .: D. Warren. S «.. SECOND ROW—J. Wilson; S. Bardfeld; M. Marda� ; C. Verderoso; D. Rudneski; J. Silver; J. Cavaqnaro. FIRST ROW—Left to Right—J. Greenblatt; R. Cohen. Pre .; Mr. Cerni- gllaro; F. Ba ilo. V. Pres.; J. Abramson. SECOND ROW—R. Masi- lotti; F. Austino; P. D'Arrigo; S. Kreincos; T. WemicoM. PEGASUS Pegasus, the Boys' Public Speaking Club, is Thalia's brother organization. Boys from all four classes are welcome to join whether they are aspiring to be con- testants in their annual contest or not. The contest consists of eight boys, who are most ably coached by their advisor, Mr. Antonio Cemigliaro. Each boy competes for prizes, and their varied selections provide for an evening of entertainment enjoyed by all. After this year, the organization will lose a consistent member, Phil D'Arrigo, who has won second prize for three years straight. Whether they win or lose, the boys feel that they have attained a certain assurance and poise which results from this type of training. 62 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Our chapter of the National Honor So- ciety has long been under the capable leader- ship of Miss Mulford and Mr. Nasser, who have done much to make the society what it is. The Honor Society exists to encourage and recog- nize outstanding scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service, the four main requirements for membership. Fifteen percent of the senior class is eligible for membership upon qualify- ing, thereby making five percent eligible at each of the three inductions. This year began with ten members, but the December induction added six more and several were admitted in the spring. Every student would like to have the honor of being a member of this organiza- tion. FIRST ROW—Loll to Right—Jim Nicholas. V. Pro .; F. Fanucd. Pro .; Mr. Mlnliri; G. Torchlo: F. Chodnlcki. SECOND ROW—R. Fllppl; T. Winterburn; ]. Di Palma; A. Coriono; J. Stopa; T. Maxxola. THIRD ROW—I. Woxunk; P. D'Arrigo; E. SchaeHor; A. Kronfold; R. Mon dolsohn; D. Finch; R. Swanson. FIRST ROW—Loft to Riqht—D. Kruysman, Soc.; M. Koitz. Pros.; Mr. Nassor; Miss Muliord; M. Tomoi. V Pros.; D. Warron. Troas. SECOND ROW—S. Barslcy; R. Castellani; J. Fabbrl; A. VaUotta; M. Smith; J. CasoUa. THIRD ROW— R. Masllottl; P. D’Arrigo; R. Mondolsohn; E. Ridolfi; R. Hi) man. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Soci ety, an organization whose purpose is rec- ognition for those lettermen who maintain a scholastic average of 80, welcomes a new sponsor this year in Mr. Minifri, our Junior Var- sity football coach. The group began the year with seven members, but the membership in- creased with the induction of new members held early in the new year. To become a mem- ber of this organization should be one of the aims of every athlete, as membership is based on scholarship. 63 FIRST ROW—Lolt «o right—F. Champion; R. Adams; P. Vlcari; F. Tudisco; J. Falrhurst; E. Ross; T. Uber; Mr. Astor. SECOND ROW—R. Mutor; A. Cotlor; W. Chamberlain; R. Shaw; J. Anderson. Troas.; J. Hannum; H. Still; E. Thomas. V. Pres.; THIRD ROW—W. White: H. Hyson; P. Thornborrow: W. Murphy; F. Fanuccl. Pros.: J. HaHcrty. Sec.; S. Lamnin; G. Lapairo; D. Sarnofi; J. Grionor; R. Finch. BOYS' GLEE CLUB TREBLE CELT CLUB Only through hard work and much prac- tice has our Boys' Glee Club attained the good name which has developed during the past three years. One year previous to this, it was strictly an extra-curricular activity but for the past three years, sixth period has been set aside for it and credits are offered toward graduation. These boys supply the male portion of the ever-appreciated Mixed Chorus of which we are so very proud. Since it is increasing not only in volume but also in importance, this organization will uphold its good name and gain much recognition for our school, thanks to Mr. Astor and The Boys . Fourth period just wouldn't be the same without the resonance of female voices from the auditorium. The Girls' Treble Clef Club, under the direction of Miss Julia Cummings, is approached by numerous service clubs of our community to perform annually; the Annual Spring Concert is a traditional must of the year which is appreci- ated by young and old alike. Twenty of the mem- bers of this organization supply the feminine voices for the Mixed Chorus. Our school was hon- ored for the first time in its history this year when the Chorus was requested to perform at both the State Teachers' Convention and the Eastern Arts Association meeting held in Convention Hall in Atlantic City. FIRST ROW—Left to Right—C. Barrott; F. Barber; P. Monaco. Soc.; S. DoMatto. Pro .; Ml � Cumming ; V. Sapello. V. Pro� .; S. Kupsky. Troa� .; M. Iron ; G. Votlor. SECOND ROW—J. Paco; M. Danna; P. Groon; J. Arthur; R. Ippolito; F. White; A. Vicarl; D. Bruge; R. DIStoIano; D. Olivor; G. Lambert; D. DoPalma; M. Kouphout; D. Mata- lucci. THIRD ROW—I. Galar; M. Holloway; J. Doughorty: J. Creamer; B. Thoma ; M. De lre: J. Bagliani; J. Cale- huH; G. Moschi; M. Vallero; E. LaRosa; C. Donloy: A. Molior: D. Tomplo; E. Smith. FOURTH ROW—J. Cathro; A. McMlcklng; G. Snipo : A. Antonelli: P. Cline; A. Valotta; K. Miller; J. Battor.by; E. Giuliani; M. VanNoto; L. Jacobuccl; G. Gamba; A. Hammorstodt; A. Dougherty; M. Russell; E. Devlin; L. Temple. FIFTH ROW—J. Golden- berg; P. Freedman: M. Sheppard: L. King; M. DeBelll ; I. DoGrott: G. Russo; R. Garaiola; D. Spong; D. Mile� ; B. Musto; H. Wheeler; B. Bonanno; S. Kruck: J. Glrone; A. Brlcola; V. Ce� are; D. LaVallo; I. Brown; B. Lodge; L. Barnebei; R. Fiocchi. f a d n rv f m MUSIC CLUB When one thinks of the Music Club, the first thing that pops into his mind is the Christmas Dance. The Music Club also sponsors the Spring Concert (the Treble Clef Club and the Orchestra taking part) and the Band Concert as well. Mem- bership in any other musical organization in the school entitles one to membership in the Music Club. Guests for all meetings are chosen to enter- tain the members constructively in the field of music; these guests are always thoroughly en- joyed by each and every member of the club. Needless to say, the students owe countless hours of pleasure to the work of this club, one of the largest and most worthy organizations of the school. Its directors. Miss Cummings, Mr. Astor, and Miss Stem, though kept continually occupied with classes, have still found ample time to make this organization one of the most popular extra- curricular activities of the school. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS FIRST ROW—Loll to Right—V. Sappello, Treos.; Mix Cum- mings; L. Tcmplo. Soc. SECOND ROW—M. Tomel. V. Pros.. M. Martinolll. Pros. THIRD ROW—Mr. Astor. Tubas, bass drums and trombones . . . this could be none other than the V.H.S. Band. Foot- ball games wouldn't be the same without the Band; especially outstanding this year was the animated version of the Syncopated Clock which hardly any of us will really forget. The director, Mr. Astor, really has his hands full every eighth period during football season and during rehearsal for the Annual Band Concert . . . yes, it's lots of hard work, but when the night of the performance rolls around and a well-polished pro- gram is the outcome of all of the work, that's proof enough that it was all worth itl FIRST ROW—Loft to Right—M. Guide; M. Tomel; J. Stopa. V. Pro� .; J. Braun; A. Bock told; D. Phifer; M. Brundage. SECOND ROW—E. Bodonsteln; R. I rauso: K. Florentlno; A. Caterlna; C. Iron� ; W. Platt; T. Maixola. Soc.; M. Sil- ver; R. Parenti; L. Moratelli; G. Kronheim; P. Lankin. THIRD ROW—V. Paladino; E. Harper; G. Cavagnaro: P. Reed; R. McMahon; F. DlLeonardo; A. Unsworth; E. Whoatly; M. Rohrbach; M. Silva; R. Buck; E. DeVelde. Treas.: F. Granato; V. Prixonxano; R. Bascone. FOURTH ROW: A. Wolnerman; A. Puccio; M. Graham; D. DeVelde; M. Thompson; R. Swanson. Pres.; D. Laury; D. Charlson; R. Folscer; A. Waldinger; E. La Rota; I. Wagner; V. Stroxyk; K. Stratton; S. Kreinces; G. Montana. STANDING—Mr. F. Astor; R. Carney; J. Ward; C. Dublvsky: H. Swllt; F. Varalo; D. Lewis; W. Castiglioni; J. Scarpa; A. Kershner; J. Sclarotti. FIRST ROW—Lelt to Right—R. Scavelli; D. SarnoH: M. Silva: R. Buck. SECOND ROW—S. Wellbrock. See.: C. Max- xoia; W. Barsuglia; M. Brundago; A. Bocktold: D. DcVeldo; E. Wheatly. THIRD ROW—M. DAddato: H. GoMnoy. Lib.; E. Kahn; J. Stopa. Pro� .; M. Guida; W. Platt; R. Parenti; L. Moratelli. FOURTH ROW—R. Ippolito; S. Barxky: W. Murphy. V. Pres.; G. Montana; B. Castiglioni. Troas.; G. Kronhelm; Mr. F. Astor. ORCHESTRA What school would be complete without an orchestra, and what orchestra would be complete without an able leader? We have both in V.H.S. . . . everyone may be confident, regardless of whether he is attending the Senior Play or the Spring Concert, that the orchestra and Mr. Astor will be prepared to open the program or start the works . This organization performs at assemblies, plays, public-speaking contests, and baccalaure- ate services; but although they are in excellent form at all of its functions, when Mr. Astor taps his baton for the opening number of the Spring Con- cert, needless to say—NOTHING CAN BEAT THEM. DANCE RAND No, it's not the Ritz-Carlton and that isn't Glenn Miller's orchestra; it's the Annex and the Dance Band practicing. Under the direction of Mr. Franklin Astor, this outfit, composed of eleven instrumentalists and two vocalists, performs at all of the big dances of the year and at the Christ- mas Assembly. The main objective is reached as the organization quenches that natural thirst of TEEN AGE music lovers. The Dance Band and its director deserve much praise for a job well done as they close another year of enjoyment and har- mony. FIRST ROW—Lolt lo Right—J. Dougherty; J. Zaak; J. Stopa; M. Tomoi; M. Guida; E. Bodcnstein; M. Martinolli. SECOND ROW—Mr. Aator; W. Murphy; E. Wheatley; W. Castiglioni; R. Buck; D. DoVoldo; R. Swanson. ART CLUB FIRST ROW—Left to Right—E. DePalma; C. Dubivsky. Sec.; G. Pierson. Pres.; Miss Rieg; E. Letts. V. Pres.; D. PhiHer. Trees.; Y. Irion. SECOND ROW—M. Dargan; D. Kruysman; P Mono; M. Van Note; F. DiLoonardo; R. Meyer; J. Greiner; S. Campbell; M. Rohr bach; M. WolHo; L. Wescott; G. Bruner. m CLUB The Art Club, under the capable direction of Miss Georgette Rieg, is a very important activ- ity in Vineland High School. Anyone having an interest in art will be welcomed by this club. They specialize in making attractive and outstanding posters for the special events in the school. The most important project for the Art Club is the annual football banquet. The members are responsible for all the decorations, and they usu- ally plan something very unique. The Art Club members also take a trip each year to the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Miss Rieg and her junior artists are always glad to help, and they deserve recognition for their part in helping the class of 52 to have an outstanding senior play and in assisting with the Sophomore Dance and the Junior Prom. DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW—Lett to Right—E. Thomas; B. Mayor- feld; E. Bodenstein; A. Gregory; S. Campbell. Trees.; B. DIBiaso. Pres.; Miss Epstein; C. Wlss- waesser. Sec.; S. Lamnin; J. Matlin; R. Werder. SECOND ROW—F. Fry; F. Baslle; S. Barsky; F. The Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club, spon- sored by Miss Doris Epstein, offers opportunities for students to display their natural talents on the stage, as well as backstage. The club takes trips to Philadelphia each year to see professional productions. The out- standing project of the Dramatic Club is its play. This year it was Paper Plates for Papa, a huge success. Also, this year, the Dramatic Club spon- sored a contest among the students to see who could write the best two-act play. There were three awards given. We're proud to say that a senior captured one of these awards. Winners of the public speaking contests re- ceive their prizes from the Dramatic Club, also. The Class of '52 is thankful to this organiza- tion for the hours of pleasure it has brought them, and for the experience it has given to its members. Downle; E. Fenelli; R. Conto; A. Pettisani; S. Bardield; J. Joseph; L. Desiere; K. Munn; E. Tir- reU; D. DiPalma; R. Rubin. THIRD ROW—P. Reed; M. Von Reuter; J. Voiko; S. Joseph; N. Maser; M. Boxorth; M. Rohrback; P. Freedman: C. Helman; I. Ziegler; D. Leopold; D. Weinberg; J. Johnson; S. Welch; I. Sasdolli: R. Zarge; J. Shapiro. FOURTH ROW—B. Bress; E. Devlin; M. Graham; C. Van Lier; M. Mardas; R. Otto; J. Dougherty; J. Berg; B. Braunsteln; D. Phifer; C. Dubivsky; L. Hardle; L. Carlson; E. Bardfcld; H. Westogg: E. La manna; J. Rothchild; D. Ledercr; C. Kalmamowitz; S. Emmanuol. FIFTH ROW—S. Wellbrock; B. Lyons; J. Kagen: L Wag- ner; A. Frasnelli; E. Sicillano; B. Bonano; G. Pierson; P. Monaco; J. Newman; S. Slrrott; M. Flelschner; M. Desiere: A. Kaplan; C. Verderose; B. Joseph; E. Brotman; M. DeFelice; C. Dutra; C. Dutra; D. SamoH: A. Koenig; S. Angle; P. Doust; J. Cook; M. Sbrana; H. Swift. SIXTH ROW —G. Cascarella; M. Sasdelli; B. Cohen; J. Martin: J. Silver; C. Roth; J. Cavagnaro; A. Bricola: G. Litwack; C. Lamnin; J. Wilson; J. Greenblatt; C. Esposito. FIRST ROW—Left to Right—J. Matlin; M. Rohrbach. Sec.; A. Unsworth. Pres.; Mr. Speicher; Mr. Krouse; I. Saidolli, V. Pros.; G. Cascarslla. Troas.; J. Merlghl. SECOND ROW—J. Volk®: E. Tiroll; T. Wood; E. Porreca: J. Meckel: W. DoWinno; C. Kalmanowll ; D. Dandrea: K. Donato; J. Clark; C. Martin® 1U: P. Doust; B. Rubant. THIRD ROW— M. Hamilton; S. Sirott; H. Wheeler; I. Buckelkamp; T. BuchhoU; H. Swift; I. Wagner; A. Kaplan: D. May; B. Ewing; M. Sbrana; L. Puccio; A. Loenig; I. Sasdelli. FOURTH ROW—W. Harker; P. Ottenheimer; J. Braun; M. Marcus; I. Greenblatt; R. Thomas; L. Lamnin; J. Scarpa; W. Willis; P. Vlcari: G. Levari. CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW—Left to Right—T. Massola; R. Mondelsohn. Treat.; A. Kronfeld. V. Pres.; Mr. Starkey; R. Brooks. Pres.; R. Hllman. Sec.; R. Lltwack. SECOND ROW—M. Tomei: N. BasUe; R. Roman; D. Warr®n; D. Phifer; M. Koits: M. Smith; M. Mardas; J. Dougherty; G. Freedman. THIRD ROW—F. Hurban; E. Rldolfi; D. Finch; F. Osborn; E. Galbiati: D. Burdick; P. Finger; F. Pettlsanl. PHYSICS CLUB FIRST ROW—Uh lo Right—R. Abati; A. Diehl. Tree� .; E. Taormina. V. Pro� .; Mr. Irapf; C. Forbos. Pro� .; D. Lowi� . Soc.; E. Kahn. SECOND ROW—C. Dutra: L. FroimanU; J. Cook; P. Schroodor; M. FUUchnor; Undo Gold- halt; M. Hortxmann: D. Lodorer; R. Whitman. THIRD ROW—B. Bro� ; M. Martinolli; W. Cavagnaro; P. Wolnborg; R. Cohon; T. WomicoH; B. Mayo field; F. Spicor; R. Smith. FOURTH ROW—M. Toppor; E. DoVoldo; M. Binstock; G. Pollex: W. Lyons; R. Schmlckol; S. Groonblatt; G. MartinoiU; S. Harp. CHEMISTRY CLUB One of the more active clubs in the way of experimenting is the Chemistry Club. If a mem- ber were asked why he liked the club, a ready reply would be because of the experiments done. The planning and carrying out of the program and experiments are done by the students. Mr. Starkey, the advisor, is ready to give assistance whenever it is needed. Some other interesting highlights are the trips and excursions taken throughout the year and the movies shown at the meetings. A recent demonstration was given by the glass plant showing the ways in which glass may be made into different objects. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club enjoys a more varied agenda concerning experiments than does the Chemistry Club. Mr. Krapf, our tennis coach, is also the sponsor of the Physics Club. The students are in charge of the programs and movies, and guest speakers are sometimes presented. A visit to the local ice plant is a well-remembered excur- sion. BIULUGY CLUB The Biology Club, under tne leadership of Mr. Krouse and Mr. Speicher, offers a further and closer study of biology over a wider range. Many everyday occurrences go unnoticed by the ma- jority, but the lover of nature gains an infinite amount of knowledge from them. This club was started with the nature-lover in mind. The club's programs for the year include discussions and movies. Hikes are of special interest because they bring the members closer to Mother Nature and so enabled them to study her from a close-up view. Physics Phun Kcm Kapcrs FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW—Lett to Right—S. Barsky; R. Masllotti. Troo� .: J. Dougherty. Sec.; Mr . Donaghay; W. Lyohs. Pres.; T. Winterburn. V. Pres.: J. Johnson. SECOND ROW—R. Roman; M. Bugllo; R. Worder; C. Dutra; E. Lamana: E. Bardfeld; M. Hertzman; M. Mardat; J. Roetschild; S. Angle; R. Whitman. THIRD ROW—L. Goldhali; J. Cook; R. Otto; M. Vallero; M. Brundagc; C. Dubivzky; A. Gregory; M. Fleischner; B. Braunsteln; E. Brotman; S. Campbell; M. Lanzetta. FOURTH ROW—K. Florotino: R. Smith; W. Cavagnaro; M. Topper; J. Burdick; M. Foinborg; E. Thomas: P. Weinberg; B. Reeve; M. Martlnolli; J. Abramson; P. Minor; E. Kahn. FIFTH ROW—E. Develde; B. Cohen; C. Forbes; R. Meyer; M. Binstock; G. Martlnolli. Tout le monde aims la classe de francals 70 On© of th© leading language clubs is that which is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Donaghay and known as Le Cercle Francois. Monthly meetings are held at the homes of various mem- bers who are second and third year students. Many enjoyable evenings have been spent in this way, permitting the students to practice speaking French in a more informal manner by means of plays, songs, conversation and games. This has been a most enjoyable and profitable year for the group led by President Bill Lyons. SPANISH Upon entering the Spanish Room, 108, one cannot help, but notice the colorful decorations which adorn the walls. These present an appro- priate setting for the meetings held here the sec- ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Under the capable leadership of Miss Adamo, this group provides the school with much activity through- out the year; the highlight is the annual T Dance, which is enjoyed by a great number. Other club activities include the Christmas party and spring picnic which is the closing project of the club for each year. Headed by Miss Mendico, this club meets the last Friday of each month during activities period in the cafeteria. Italian recordings and films provide entertainment for the group. At Christmas, a party is held and the members, who must have completed at least one year of Italian, exchange gifts. In the spring, the club awards medals to the students of 1st and 2nd year classes who have attained the highest scholastic average SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW—Left to Right—A. Becker: J. Berg: J. Cora «naro. Troo .: E. Giuliani. Pro .; Mis Adamo; M. Sasdelll. V. Pro .: S. Barsky. Soc.; M. Rohrbach: E. Slclliano. SECOND ROW—C. Hoimann; K. Barraclough; J. Martin; M. Wolff; A. DoFoUco; J. Shapiro; M. Irons; S. Hoarno ; D. Loopold; L. Carlson; D. Honry; R. Goldberg; J. Rclsman. THIRD ROW—T. Major; S. Hoyta h; S. Agrons: R. Robinson; P. Schroodor; M. Ago tine; L Morlock; C. Wlss waossor; E. Harris; J. Ward: M. Mead; P. Finch; C. Kalmanowltx; L Ziegler; M. Morgan; E. Wheatley. FOURTH ROW—F. Frelmanis: B. Mayerleld; L. Geirych; B. Murphy; B. Bress; J. Steven; R. Litwack; G. Polllck; P. Rasmus- sen; C. Vorderoso; R. Shaw; F. Baslle; T. Wornicott; B. DIBiaso; M. Rohrbach; G. Chamberlain; R. Hljman; H. Griffith; G. Adams. ITALIAN CLUB FIRST ROW—Left to Right—L. Cullen; A. Trucano; G. Battestinel. Treat.: P. Musaccla. Pres.; Miss G. Mendico; F. Fancuccl. V. Pres.; D. Bonato. Sec.; F. Spicer. SECOND ROW—G. Snipes; J. Fury; M. Tamanini; L. Adams; E. Musto; M. Boiarth; M. Danna; E. Consalo; E. Consalo; A. Verra; D. Procacclno; C. Yacovelli; A. Franchetta; P. Dalesandro; G. Bonato; S. Gralff. THIRD ROW—V. Nesl; A. Vassolottl; D. Brunoxxl; N. Baslle; J. Provenzano; R. Costello; B. Bonanno; M. J. Barbaglia; D. Blsacquino; I. Girone; J. Cavagnaro: G. Ferrari; L Barnaboi; B. Ladge; R. Fiocchi; ). Sllvedio; J. Brown. FOURTH ROW—I. Demalo; R. Branca; J. Pricol; J. Kagan; H. Dcola; J. Musac- chia; S. DeMatte; D. Martini; B. Osborn; G. Levari; J. Trapani; A. Paterno; J. Vlano; H. Hnidowicz; M. Agostlne; B. Bauer; V. Cesare; L. JacobuccL FIFTH ROW—R. Gardella; R. Ferrari; M. Tomei; D. Brunozsi; E. Galblati; L. DeMarco; R. Bonato; L. Aldrich; A. Corrado; I. Braidl: I. Marahella; R. Scavelli; R. Fralm; F. Pettlsani R. Abati. F. H. A. FIRST ROW—Left to Right—R. Provcnzano; E. Letts. Trees.; J. Chroscinski. Pres.; Mrs. Weylman; Miss DoZutti; K. Miller. V. Pres.; E. Harris. Sec.; A. Verra. SECOND ROW—D. Zonal: P. Hines; A. Melior; E. Consalo; I. Proven xano; E. Consalo; P. Koehler; A. Antonelli; D. Bonato; S. Kruck: G. Vetter. THIRD ROW—L. Barnabei; M. Hol- loway; B. Osborn; B. Hartsoll; E. Scalfo; B. Smith; I. Bergamo; M. DoBellis; D. Rudnoxky; R. BcKicr; L. King. F. H. The Future Homemakers of America is one of the largest all-girl organizations in V.H.S., and it is growing in membership every year. Under the capable direction of Miss Lascari and Mrs. Weylman, the girls of the club sell red and gray souvenir dolls and hold their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The mothers are the honored guests, and the refreshments are made by the girls themselves in their home economics classes. f. F. The Vineland chapter of the Future Farniers of America, under the direction of Mr. Robert Goodier, works in conjunction with the agricul- ture classes of Vineland High School. Most of the members of this organization either live on farms or are studying agriculture and are able to put into practice all the valuable scientific information which they receive at the regular F. F. A. meetings. F. F. A. FIRST ROW—Left lo Right—I. Chrxanowski; G. Robinson; J. Nicholas. Pres.; A. Slciliano. V. Pres.; Mr. Goddier; I. Corsiglia. Sec.; W. Newcomb. Treas.; W. Barsuglia. Reporter; P. Lorentx. SECOND ROW—L. Caregnato; R. Lewis; V. Maurice; A. Welnerman; E. Creamer; D. Deola; A. Corsiglia; L. Aldrich; G. Zorxi; I. Abriola; V. Torchio; L. Key; S. Merlock; J. Leanxo. THIRD ROW—E. Esposito; K. Wledmann; N. Mohan; E. Seelman; F. Bosco; E. Cas- tellani; 1. Schwarts; D. Kornbuluh; G. Reale; P. Grossi; R. Peruglnl; P. Ottenhelmer: J. Cesare; J. Vassallo; E. Figueroa. FOURTH ROW—J. Nordberg; B. Johnson; H. Ravltx; E. Fox; P. Deola; C. Frank; E. Adams; J. Bresciano; R. Donato; J. Biorig; S. Papush. FIFTH ROW—B. Felies; H. Merdanl; I. Farrow; R. Kouhoupl; E. Riley; P. Schwarxe; wane; R. Wyckofi; E. Schaper; J. Wosunk; H. Pio. JUNIOR RED CROSS FIRST ROW—Left to Right—I. Wagnor: Earl DeZuttl. Troas.; R. Robinson. Pros.; Mrs. McMicking; A. Gregory. V. Pros.; E. Brotman. Soc.; D. Rudnosky. Roportor. SECOND ROW—P. Ciono; J. Holns; E. Lamanna; D. DePalma; P. Clino; D. Mato; E. Porreca: C. Dutra; G. Brunor. THIRD ROW—J. Jacobson; H. GoUnoy; S. Wong; J. Shapiro: B. Buck; A. Trucano; L. Carlson; C. Kalmanowitx; G. Piorson: P. Schorodor. FOURTH ROW—H. Raritx; F. Froi- manis; A. Batorsby; D. Milos: C. Wlsswaesser; J. Ward; D. Phller; S. Wollbrock; R. Otto; J. Boiko; E. Ross; H. Griffith. JUNIOR RED CROSS This year, the Junior Red Cross made its debut at Vineland High School under the capable advisorship of Mrs. McMicking. Led by President Carol Dubivsky, Vice President Anne Gregory, Secretary Elaine Brotman, and Treasurer Earl DeZutti, the members have worked diligently stuff- ing toys and making other contributions to those less fortunate than themselves. This past summer, Carol Dubvisky and Herb Griffith attended the Red Cross Summer Camp at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. There, they learned how to conduct a Junior Red Cross Chapter worthy of the name. Follow this club! They’re destined to help make Vineland a better place in which to live. JUNIOR TOWN MEETING On Monday evenings at 7:30, students of Vineland High School have the opportunity to meet with pupils of other schools of South Jersey on the Junior Town Meeting of the Air. Besides giving the participants valuable radio experience, it enables them to meet members of other debat- ing societies and obtain their views on the cur- rent local, state, or national problems. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Lipartito, the juniors and seniors who make up this organization are taught the art of speechmaking and debating, and cer- tainly a long neglected interest in current events by teenagers has been stimulated. JUNIOR TOWN MEETING FIRST BOW—laft lo Right—M. Boxorth: E. Thomas. Treat.; S. Barsky. Pres.; Mr. Lipartito; R. Hijman. V Pres.; M. Xoitx. Sec.; D. Warren. SECOND ROW —F. Spicer; E. Kahn; A. Gregory; P. Schoeder; B. Brausteln; S. Joseph; B. Mayertield; T. WernlcoH. THIRD ROW —M. Bienstock; R. Mendelsohn: R. Cohen; S. Greenblatt; D. Burdick. SECRETARIAL CLUB FIRST ROW—Loft to Right—D. Keene; J. Cosolla; F. Downle, Treat.: S. GralH. V. Pro .; MU Cxaplidd; J. Fabbri. Pros.; R. Castellani. Sec.; V. Merighi; A. Vena. SECOND ROW—A. Frasnolli: B. Bonanno; A. Kashabskl; B. Muleiro; M. Kouhoupt; B. Griggs; B. Bauer; P. Cola; E. Consalo; A. Vlcari; A. Scarpa; R. Lisi. THIRD ROW M. Conto; J. DonoOio; R. Ayres; P. Smoad; J. Pinottl; A. Valletta; L. Jacobucd; D. Spong; J. BagUanl; J. Moxitis; E. Devlin; J. Galar. FOURTH ROW—M. Maselii: S. Scarpa; H. Deoia; J. Green; P. Monaco; C. Derechlnslcy; D. V Valle; A. Kumforl. SICREIARIAL CLUB The Secretarial Qub is open to girls who are taking the commercial course and who, some- day, hope to be secretaries. The club's purpose is to prepare the girls and help them get a good idea of what's ahead of them in their chosen career. Their meetings include an induction of officers, an annual party and monthly meetings with guest speakers who tell them about grooming and other things of interest and help to the girls. MONOGRAM CLUB The main idea behind tne planning of the Monogram Qub is to have all the boys who have participated in sports belong to one organization. The only requirement which a boy must have is that he must have won a letter in some varsity sport at Vineland High School. MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW—Left to Right—P. Silva; G. Torchio. Soc.: L. Aldrich. Pro .; Mr. DiTomo; R. Still. V. Pro .; J. Nichola . Troa .; F. ChodnickL SECOND ROW—W. Robin on; O. Panico; B. Roovo: T. Manola; J. DoMaio; D. Kornbluh; J. Abriola; S. Stopa; R. Peruglnl; A. Trongone; R. Filippl. THIRD ROW—T. Wlntorburn: P. D'Arrigo: I. Hal- forty; R. Dun; F. Fanucci; F. Hurban; M. Folnborg; D. Saul; J. DiPalma. FOURTH ROW—J. Wozunk; A. Coriono; A. Corrado; E. Sovors; F. Osborn; D. Finch; R. Swanson; R. St. Aubyn: R. Mondolsohn. FIFTH ROW—J. Schmutz; A. Nalotko; A. Kronfold; C. Vordoroso; E. Shaper. i Oopsll FOOTBALL Despite a disappointing season, Vine- land's football men gave many loyal support- ers lots of thrill and excitement. The record show that the Red and Gray won two games and wound up on the losing side in six others. But the records don't reveal the whole story of this past season. Our boys showed plenty of fight and spirit and, with a slight helping hand from Lady Luck, could have had a wining season. In their second game, after opening with a win over Haddonfield, the Red and Gray suf- fered a shock from which it never quite recov- ered. With less than a minute remaining in the Collingingswood game, a desperation pass gave Vineland a touchdown and a 19-18 lead. But on the ensuing kick-off, a Collingswood back lugged the pigskin 95 yards for a touch- down to give his team a 24-19 victory. Vine- land fans were petrified by this turn of events, and the team spirit sagged considerably, re- sulting in the loss of the next few games. Against Bridgeton, a nullified Vineland touchdown cost us a victory and enabled Bridgeton to gain a 13-6 win. Then a 32-13 tri- umph over Woodrow Wilson aroused the Vine- land fans and prepared the team for their annual Turkey Day Classic versus Millville. With Millville leading 18-13, Lady Luck again frowned on the Poultry Clan. Dick Still, who had already scored Vineland's two touchdowns on long runs, raced 60 yards, only to be tackled 10 yards short of the goal as the final gun sounded, ending another season of football. FIRST ROW—loft to right: T. Wlntorburn; D. Finch; M. Felnborg; D. Saul; G. Torchio; A. Corrado; F. Osborn; C. Verderos . SECOND ROW—P. D'Arrigo: R. Still; E. Severs; P. Silva; F. Hurban; W. Robinson: F. Fanucci; R. Perugini; J. Nicholas. 7 Ibas I :3Ji4£ Lt31 14 « LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. T. DiTomo, hoad coach; N. Walsh; Mr. C. Minilri: F. Guadaro. Mr. A FIRST ROW—J. DoMaio; X. Robinson; F. Pruno; D. Saul; J. Abriola; B. Porulglni; J. Nicholas; D. Santagata; J. Abramson; M. Felnberg; T. Winter- burn. SECOND ROW—B. Johansen: A. Corione; J. Wozunk; A. Corrado; J. DePalma; G. Torchlo; F. Hurban: F. Fanucd; P. D'Arrigo; P. SUra. THIRD ROW—D. Brunozzi; J. Schmuts; D. Still; B. Sl.Aubyn; E. Severs; F. Osborn; H. Curley; H. Atkinson; D. Finch; E. Schroeder; C. Vordo roso; L. Aldrich. ■ 1 7 I VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1951 Sal. Sept. 29 Haddonfield Home 2:00 p.m. _ Sat. Oct. 6 Collingswood Homo 2:00 p.m. Fri. Oct 12 Pleasantrille Away 8:30 p.m. FrL Oct 19 Camden Homo 8:30 p.m. j Sat. Oct 27 Atlantic City Away 2:00 p.m. V Sat. Nor. 3 Bridgeton Home 2:00 pmt. Sat Nor. 10 Woodrow Wilson Away 2:00 p.m. Thurs. Nor. 22 Millrillo Away 2:00 p.m. I v 3' .0 i‘ Our Tough Luck m BASKETBALL Despite the fact that they started the season rather poorly, the Vineland High bas- ketball team captured both the city and Cum- berland County championships and finished the season with a fine record. The Red and Gray did not show much promise in its first two games, but then Coach Cosh began to employ a new zone defense, and the Poultry Clan started to win with con- sistency. Captain Phil D'Arrigo was the sparkplug and high scorer of the team. His fighting spirit, drive, reliability, and all-around brilliance held the team together throughout the season. Other seniors on the squad were Frank Fanucci, a deceptive ball-handler and consistent scorer; Mario Tomei, Coach Cosh's number one re- placement until a knee injury forced him out of action in midseason; and Tom Mazzola, a sec- ond stringer who saw limited action. The other starters, besides D'Arrigo and Fanucci, were a pair of juniors. Larry Aldrich and Johnny Mader, and Chuck Schubert, a sophomore. Next year appears certain to be another fine one for the Red and Gray since four jun- iors, Kenny Tomasso, Carleton Forbes, Fred Belfi, and Glen Cosh will be back again for another season. SENIOR BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL F. Fanucci; P. D'Arrlgo: J. Stopa; T. Maxxola: M. Tomei. Tight spot. Frank? GIRLS’ basketball The lassies of Vineland High School have shown outstanding ability, as evidenced by this season's fine record. An exciting and memorable time was had by all who saw this unpredictable team in action. Under the capable guidance of Miss Beatrice Stem and Miss Nancy Wisswaesser, the V.H.S. girls have become a threat to all sextettes in South Jersey. Those seniors who will be missed by next year's team are Dorothy Kruysman, Kath- leen Miller, Bertha Smith, Julia Chroscinski, Elaine Musto, Gloria Snipes, and Florence Downie. GIRLS' VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Kumferl; D. Kruysman: P. Hines: C. Barrel: K. LelU: L. Alvord: J. Sasedelll: W. Mulder: G. Snipes; P. Lankin: L. Hardle; K. Miller; B. Smith; J. Chroscinski: J. Ward: L. Goldhalt; C. Wisswaesser; B. Stern. Coach. WRESTLING This year's wrestling season started out under the guiding hand of a new coach. Mr. Robert Schell, who came to us from Mt. View, Wyoming. The team, last year, compiled an ex- cellent record, placing second in South Jer- sey by losing to Paulsboro by the narrow score of 25-28, and second in Cumberland County by losing to Millville 45-48. In state competition, Dave Kombluh and Finest Reaves were in the finals. The team, this year, experienced a good season with Bob Dusz and Ted Winter- bum. two of the outstanding seniors, and Dave Kombluh and Finest Reaves, the out- standing juniors. The team was exception- ally well balanced and maintained the same excellent record set by last year's team. VARSITY WRESTLING FIRST ROW—left to right: G. Robinson; M. Caprice; R. Dusz; F. Reaves; S. Reavos; SECOND ROW—M. Schell. Coach; G. Torchlo; J. Collins; T. Wlnterburn; J. Wozunk; A. Corrado. SO The 1951 baseball team had a very suc- cessful season under Coach Nello Dallolio. This team was able to defeat Collingswood twice and in the county series it won three out of four games, defeating Millville twice and Bridgeton once. The record of games won and lost is a good one and the total runs scored by our team for the season, compared to that of our opposition, is much in our favor. These sta- tistics speak well for our team defensively as well as offensively. Last year's graduation was felt keenly, leaving many positions open to new candi- dates. In spite of lack of experience the team is looking forward to a very successful season. BASEBALL BASEBALL FIRST ROW—left to right: R. St.Aubyn; R. Ruborti; D. Lulsl; W. Quigley; A. Pedulia; P. Silva; D. Saul; J. Petrini. SECOND ROW—E. Gerg; E. Mazzaro; D.LewU; R. Menzoni; j. Testa; G. Torchlo; L. DoMarco; L Nunziato; R. Peruginl; F. Fanucci; J. Schmutz. TRACK With the beginning of spring, one may walk out into the stadium after school and find Mr. Cosh putting this year's prospective track team through its paces, in preparation for future meets between other schools in South Jersey. These grueling practices • consist of running, jumping, vaulting, throwing the discus and javelin, and shotputting. In spite of track's being one of the few sports in V. H. S. that doesn't receive much recognition, each year's team grows larger and larger. In order to pop- ularize this sport more, a field day or Red and Gray Day, as it is called, was inaugurated in V. H. S. Much preparation is given to this day. The school is divided into two teams; each team makes banners depicting its theme and marches into the stadium. Here, contests be- tween both teams are held, with the name of the winning team inscribed each year on a plaque that is placed in the lobby of our school. TRACK FIRST ROW—Left lo Right—F. Chodnicki; F. Fanuccl; O. Panico; M. Caprice; S. Marcucci; L. Johnson; F. DILeonardo; J. Hallerty. SECOND ROW—Clarion Cosh. Coach; J. Buglio; R. Boston; A. Sherma; R. Krause; G. Adams; M. Binstock; J. Woxunk; A. Nalotko; M. Tirolli; L. Aldrich; J. Stopa; A. Kronfeld; J. Nicholas; A. Woschonko; E. Schaper; J. DiStoiano; R. Filippi; R. Donato. Manager. TENNIS This year's tennis team, under the watch- ful eye of Coach Norman Krapf, again com- pleted a successful season. Phil D'Arrigo, who was also top man of last year's team, received much competition with the return of Tommy Mazzola, Ronald Swanson, and Ralph Mendel- sohn—all varsity players who tried for first place. Tennis, unlike most sports, is played by the individual rather than the team and is a sport in which skill can be acquired by con- stant practice. This game teaches the player how to think quickly and demands coordination of all parts of the body with split-second tim- ing. It is a game in which many hours of pleasure can be held by anyone who, with some practice, can become an acceptable player. TENNIS FIRST ROW—Loft to Right—T. Maxxola; D. Tlrell; R. Swanson. SECOND ROW—D. Cline; M. Dougherty; Mr. TWIRLING CORPS R. Castellani. Head Majorotto. FIRST ROW—Loll to Right —M. Conto; K. Bracco: J. Clark; S. GralH. SECOND ROW TVVIRLER8 —D. Keen; R. Ayros; W. DeWinne; F. Barber. THIRD ROW—E. Slclliano; I. Andorton; D. Dandrea; M. Sasdolli. The twirling corps was headed this year oy the head majorette, Rita Castellani. The corps under the supervision of Miss Stern has come up with many new routines this year. They led the band at football games and performed at half time. They also marched in parades in various towns in this area, winning a prize in one of them. Their syncopated clock routine was a favorite of many spectators who saw them do it. They have done a wonderful job, and they are a credit to our school. CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW—Left to Right—B. Castelli: A. Tnicano. Head; I. TirolL SECOND ROW—P. Thornborrow; S. Campbell; FOURTH ROW—J. Quigley; M. Smith; K. Donato: C. Wiss- vaossor; R. Robin on; N. Rial; S. Scarpa. CHEERLEADERS Without this peppy group of guys and gals, there would definitely be something lacking at all the sporting events in Vineland High. Under the sponsorship of Miss Nancy Wiss- wasser and captained by Angele Trucano, this squad of cheerleaders takes part in all the Red V-Day assemblies, all the pep rallies, and espe- cially the annual Red and Gray Day. Of course, they are a feature at all basketball and football games, both home and away. E. Boston; G. Stignanl; C. Micholetti. (Complete oCt ine Anna Kashubski and Lou Cullen are cute Jean Casella and Frank Fanuccl enjoy dancing Sonya Barsky and Clio Ridolfi will succeed Sarah Scarpa and Eddie Hirsch are good looking Juanita Carlnl and Alex Naletko are congenial Kathleen Miller and Dick Still are good athletes Joan Dougherty and Ted Winterburn are original Sonya Barsky and Mike Guida have a song in their hearts 84 Dot Kruyzraan and Grog Torchio are a cut� couplo Mary Bozorih and Frank Auztino are the class Dirts Gloria Coriono and Ted Winterbum are typical seniors Dorothy Spong and Lou Cullen have outstanding personalities Jean Casella and Mike Gulda dress well Angle Valletta and Andy Corrado co- operate Mildred Smith and Frank Fanucci are popular 85 2 emin idcincj In September, ol the leap year 1948, Vineland High School received a class of fright- ened and bewildered freshmen—Our Class. That first day at high school is one that will linger on and on in our memories. Do you re- member that uneasiness down deep inside? We didn't dare let the upperclassmen know that we didn't know where we were goingl Very proud, we were, to refuse those elevator tick- ets .. . The Cresci Girls quickly sprang up, and their song was being heard everywhere . . . The girls never expected those coral-colored gym suits . . . Miss Wiss was also new at V. H. S. . . . Phil D'Arrigo was our freshman president. Rich Masilotti helped out at V. P.f Elio and Joan Cheli were Treasurer and Secre- tary, respectively . . . Mr. Minifri's history class was a different experience . . . Mike Guida will never forget Mr. Homiak's World History class ... We were always on our toes for Algebra I . . . The first Student Council meeting was an exciting event . . . Do you remember that class-room scene assembly that a few freshman girls gave? The perfect students were Gloria Cerione, Marilyn Koitz, Gladys Bruner, Sonya Barsky, Sandra Joseph, and the teacher was Dorris Warren . . . We had a great class of athletes already —Ted, Tony Trongone, and Johnny Stopa were good in wrestling . . . Phil was an outstanding tennis player . . . Nine freshmen represented girls' basketball . . . Andy and Dick Still played football—Phil was a little small then, remem- ber? . . . We were also outstanding in cross country and track .. . Out for baseball that year were Lou Cullen, Frank Fanucci, Don Saul, and Greg . . . And, of course, Phil played bas- ketball . . . Remember when the history classes went to see the Freedom Train? Wow, was it cold that day! . . . Angele Trucano was selected as a cheerleader . . . Don't forget Mr. Merli who took Miss Mendico's place while she was traveling in Italy . . . Much to everyone's sur- prise, Truman was again elected President . . . The Vineland-Millville football game was a thriller . . . Among the top song hits were, It's Magic, Again, and Buttons and Bows . . . T. V. was becoming popular . . . Honors were brought to our class in public speaking when Marilyn Koitz captured first prize and Phil D'Arrigo won second place in the contest . . . Many from our class were seen in Gym Night . . . Poor Sonya was con- fined to her bed with measles that night . . . Didn't we all used to envy the seniors when Mr. Arnade joked with them during fourth period lunch? . . . The boys remember Augie Fioc- chi's jokes . . . Also the early morning basket- ball practices . . . Were we relieved when the T. B. patch tests were overl . . . The first Red and Gray Day was held—a truly exciting ex- perience marching around to the stadium . . . The Grays were victorious that year . . . When we had completed those first never-to-be-for- gotten exams, we realized that one of our high school years was now behind us, and we looked forward to the following September when we would return as Sophs . . . We were Sophomores now — we sud- denly felt like a more important part of the school and we made our presence known . . . When we attended the football games, we saw Andy Corrado bringing glory to our class on the field, and Rita, Midge, Sarah, Raffia, Sylvia, Roberta, Duffy, and Faye strutting their stuff in the twirling corps . . . We had loads of fun selling elevator tickets to the freshmen and di- recting them to classrooms such as 114, 301, etc. . . . And now we even had enough courage to enter the Rec . . . There were lots of new faces, expres- sions, and events . . . Mr. DiTomo was a new gym teacher, and introduced the gruesome game called Miami murder . . . Mr. Lipartito was among the new English teachers and took charge of room 109, a soph homeroom . . . Miss Dallago and Miss DeMaio were practice teachers in French and Spanish, respectively, and were well liked by all ... A new comedian on T. V. was incomparable, Milton Berle, and some of his jokes and expressions became favorites—especially with Miss Stem . . . That was the year when the annex burned down . . . remember all the excitement over the fire, and the crowds that gathered around the ashes to see their burnt instruments and uniforms . . . Those who took College English that year had a rough time keeping track of who their teacher was . . . We really had an assort- ment, didn't we? ... It seemed as though the flow of substitutes would never end until Miss Scott, or Scotty” as she was known among her students, came along . . . Remember her flame- red hair and her favorite expression— Great Scott! . . . About the beginning of December, 1949, we picked our new sophomore officers . . . Frank Chodnicki surprised all by winning the election and becoming our new Pres . . . Midge became our new Veep, with Dee Bruge as Secretary and Shirley Bowers handling our finances . . . Remember how silly the girls from 205 looked when they failed to sell as many Hi- Spots subscriptions as did Mr. Lehocky's men, and had to wear their clothes backward for a whole day ... Embarrassing, wasn't it, girls?... Phil brought honor to our class by his fine playing on the varsity basketball team . . . And Frank Fanucci proved his ability on the diamond . . . There was also Bob Dusz, a new- comer to our class, who showed his skills at wrestling . . . Then there were the Public Speak- ing Contests, too . . . Marilyn won first prize in the girls' competition for the second straight year, and Dodo gained honorable mention, and Phil came away with second prize among the boy orators . . . The class was also proud of Elaine, Dot, Julia, Kathleen, Bertha, and Snip- Snap for their fine appearance on the girls' basketball squad . . . At the annual Semi-Formal that year, our own Sarah was crowned Queen,” and made the front page of the Times Journal . . . And while on the subject of dances, remember Cabaret Night — the last accomplishment of the Drum and Bugle Corps . . . One event that will always be unforget- able is our Sophomore Party—a huge success indeed . . . Remember Midge's famous Hula Hula dance... And John L's men capturing the Oscar with a hilarious rendition of the Light- house Keeper's Daughter, starring Hoppy, Phil, Ronnie, and Don Tirrell . . . When Don crossed the river and forgot to get in the boat first . . . Then as the end of the school year ap- proached, the annual Red and Gray Day was held, amid all its excitement and rousing dis- play of color and team spirit . . . When the Grays won for the second straight year . . . Finally June rolled around again and we departed from our school and our friends for another summer vacation . . . Looking forward to returning as upperclassmen . . . The fall of 1950 welcomed the class of '52 back to Vineland High School on a more serious note than the previous year. During the summer, the Korean War had begun and many more fellows in uniform were seen about . . . The coming of the junior year also started us thinking about our own futures and the many books and catalogues in the Guid- ance Office along with the Headliner were put to good use . . . We chose to mastermind our junior year Phil, who sat in the driver's seat with Rich as Vice President, Diane was Secre- tary, and Jean, our Treasurer . . . Diane was also selected as a twirler . . . Bewildered boys were emerging from the Physics Lab . . . Mr. Krapf was collecting quite a bit of money by catching gum-chewers and over-talkative students . . . Mr. Kammer's Eng- lish classes started to compare his art to that of Picasso . . . The magazine sales resulted in Cresci's Girls winning Oscar and not long after that, the cards began to inundate us . . . The measurement of rings raised the question of which one to buy . . . Along about that time, a few of the more popular tunes were If; Too Young, Tennessee Waltz, and My Heart Cries for You . . . Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis started to attract attention on T. V. . . . Elio was elected president of the state association of stu- dent councils . . . One of the greatest of all showmen, A1 Jolson, passed on . . . Marilyn won first prize and Dodo honorable mention in the Public Speaking Contest while Phil won second in the Boys' Contest ... A few boys and girls, too, became hot rodders as soon as the ripe old age of seventeen was reached . . . The Spot opened at the east end of town and became a new hangout for many of us . . . The Math Tournament found V.H.S. being rep- lesented by Art, Marilyn, Sonya, Ralph, Reinier, Bobbi, and Brooks as they journeyed to Temple University . . . Consolidation fever began to become noticeable in town . . . Senate Crime Investiga- tion brought about the popularity of Senator Kefauver as they were shown on T.V. for the first time . . . You know it was the most com- mon expression heard about school. . . General MacArthur's removal from Korea and his return to the U. S. started a new controversy between the Republican and Democratic factions . . . Honor was brought to Vineland High when the Girls' Basketball Team came home with the South Jersey Championship. Was the little red hat the cause of this? . . . The Spanish Club picnic was dampened slightly by rain . . . As an innovation and in place of the junior play, the first Ring Dance was held at V.H.S_ Results of the Student Council election showed Elio as President, Rich as Vice President; Midge became Secretary and Teddy was the official money-holder . . . Induction of Honor Society included Dodo, Elio, Marilyn, Rich, Ralph, Midge, Mario, Dot, Reinier, and Angie as new members . . . One of the main highlights of our junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom and its Cinderella Theme which was quite cute . . . Ted, Dodo, and Don had quite a bit of trouble finding a pumpkin for the centerpiece . . . Frances Genovese was crowned Cinderella . . . Bob and some of his buddies had a little trouble with the car . . . Frank Fanucci dis- played outstanding athletic ability by winning four letters, and Phil picked up three . . . For the first time in quite a few years, the weather inter- fered with commencement exercises, and it was held the following night . . . During the summer, some of us worked or went on vacations; some travelers of our class were Sonya, Midge, and Rita who repre- sented V.H.S. at Girls' State . . . Rich and Lou did likewise at Boys' State . . . Elio went to Massachusetts to attend the Student Council Convention . . . We worked and we played with one common goal in mind ... to return to Vine- iand High School as . . . Seniors!! How proud we were when we walked into our new homeroom, the auditorium. We knew that this was to be OUR year and we were determined to make OUR class the best that had ever graduated from V.H.S. ... As we glance back at those days, somehow we're a bit nostalgic. Do you remember those first days of school? Nancy surprised everyone with her new shape, Sarah's suntan was beautiful, and those engagement rings the girls were wearingl . . . We couldn't wait for the first assembly so that we, The Seniors of V.H.S., could walk up •he aisles ahead of the underclassmen ... Many of the little things remain so vivid in our minds . . . The surprise appearance of Shootie Naletko and his uke at the magazine assembly . . . The day big Dolores Bruge pulled the indicator out of place in the driver training car . . . The day Mr. Minifri walked into the girls' gym class and couldn't wait to leave the gym—could be that he was embar- rassed! . . . The spectacular Collingswood foot- ball game when we were defeated in the last 88 seconds . . . Dick Still's terrific run for a touch- down which almost won the Thanksgiving game for us . . . The songs we were singing— Unforgettable, Tell Me Why, Sin, and Cry. This was the year that Johnny Ray, The Four Aces, and Les Paul were in the limelight . . . When Joe DiMaggio announced his retire- ment . . . When the truce talks in Korea lasted for months and months . . . When the girls or- ganized the SOR . . . When the Sigma-Smoka- Recka Sorority was formed . . . The New Year's Eve parties, especially Marilyn Buglio's • . . Nancy's parties and the delicious spaghetti dinner she prepared . . . When the Shrimp Boats made their debut ... Mr. Starkey's visits to his closet that spelled T-E-S-T, and we knew i l . . . Ted's escapades in French class that were so hilarious. The day the boys gave Madame Donaghay apples, and Ted gave her a can of apple sauce . . . The day the yearbook pictures arrived—such commotion and cries of agony in the auditorium! They say that the camera never lies! I . . . When we took College Boards . . . When Dick got his Olds 98 and Mike his air-conditioned den . . . When Elio's Packard made so many Student Council trips .. . When the boys were initiated into the Mono- gram Club and wore such outrageous outfits... When we almost didn't have a Semi and Miss Stem answered our SOS . . . When Sonya Bar- sky, Phil D'Arrigo, Marion Vallero, Jeannette Fabbri, Rita Castellani, and Jean Casella were accepted in the National Honor Society . . . There was lots of work attached to being a senior . . . Many hours were spent at year- book meetings, discussing and writing, so that ours might be the best Record ever published . . . There were days when the work just piled up, but somehow everything worked out, and we were mighty proud of the book . . . Will we ever forget our senior play, ' Men Are Like Streetcars? . . . Deep in our memories are Mr. Amade's piano playing, Mary Bozorth's constant munching on an apple, Marilyn and Dick and the spanking scene, Sonya's laughing at her own lines, and how Dodo and cues never got along . . . Finally our play was presented for so many people and we were a success; Mr. Amade had helped us to make a fine name for the Class of '52 . . . At last spring rolled around and before we knew it, there were exams and the prom . . . The prom with all its lovely decorations and the wonderful time we all had. Somehow, when we left the gym, there was a lump in our throats when we realized that this was to be our last high school prom . . . Then there were com- mencement rehearsals and our Washington trip . . . We'll never forget the aching feel and tired bodies at the end of the day, but somehow there was still enough energy left in us to keep us awake practically all night—laughing and joking. With bags under our eyes, we returned home happily saying that the trip was one of the best times of our lives . . . At last the day to which we'd been look- ing forward for four years arrived—commence- ment! Somehow it wasn't so happy as we thought it would be, because we suddenly realized how completely wonderful our four years at Vineland High had been. As we turned our red tassels, a little tear sparkled in our eyes, but we quickly wiped it away because we had faith in our classmates—the future Mr. and Mrs. America—the Class of 19521 THAT S A NEW TEACHER CUtVV SWJOt JoLuard a fL Jl, orizon A Abati. R. Abati. R. Abati, Richard Abrioia. Joseph Abriola, Joe Abba. Mary Abramson. Jerry Adams. Bobby Adams. Dorothy Jane Adams. Edgar Adamo. Miss Florence M. Adams. Miss Florence M. Adams. Gene H. Adams. Harold M. Adams. Mr. Harold Adams. Lida Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Myrtle Adams. Robert Adams. Robert J. Adams. Rose Adams. Virginia A. Adams. Mr. Mrs. Wellington A Friend Agostini. J. Agostini. Joseph Agostini. Joyce Agostini. Mrs. E. Albano. Anna Albright. Harriet Aldrich. Larry Alexander. Elberta Alexander. Ellen Alexander. Mabel Allenburg. Louis Altimari. Raylield Alvino. Jennie Alvino. Jenny Amadei. George Amadie. George Amadei. Gorgie. Jr. Ambrose, Dolores Ambrose. Paul J. Ambrose, Mr. 4 Mrs. Thos. Andersen. Jane Andorsen, Jim Anderson. Agda Anderson. John E. Androoli. Mr. Mrs. J. Andrews. Helene Angle. Ida Angle. Sylvia Antonelll. Mr. Mrs. Angelo Antonelli. Mr. 4 Mrs. Americo Antonelll. Anna Antonelli. Basil Antonelli. Marie Arata. Jack Archetto. Vincent Ardito. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Ardlto. Marie Aroni. Mr. Mrs. A. Arpino. Celeste Arpino. Catherine Artie's Service Station Ashlinger. Mr. Mrs. H. A. Atkinson. Rev. L. G. Atkinson. Ronald Aulen. Mr. Mrs. Walter E. AulHo. Paul Augustini. John Austino. Mrs. Angle Aveni. Tom Ayers. Miss Dolores Ayres, Dick Ayres. Roberta B Babbitt. Sharon Bacigallupo. Irene Bacigaliupo. Richard Badarracco, Helen BOOSTERS Bagliani. Janet Baldwin. Mr. Mrs. Jerone Baldwin. Paul Baldwin. Phyllis Mae Baletto. Marie Ballin. Mr. Jack Balluriu. M.. Jim. Jr. Ballurlom. Mr. Jim.. Jr. Balsamo. Mr. Arthur Balsamo. Mrs. Betty Barbaglia. Mary Jane Barbaglia. Samuel Barbarotto. Joan Barbarotto. Joyce Barbarotto. Mr. 4 Mrs. Hick Barber. Mrs. Jeanette Bardield. Elinor Bardield, Sandra Barnabei. Lillian Barnabci. Mrs. M. Barrett. Bill Barse. Mr. 4 Mrs. Perry Barsky. Donald Barsky. Mr. 4 Mrs. Sol Barsky. Sonya Barsky. Victor Franklin Barsuglia. Walter BaruHi. Mr. Mrs. Albert BaruHi. Anita BaruHi. Mr. Mrs. Glno BaruHi. Mary Bascono. Ronnie Bashore. Pat Basile. Frank Basile, Nancy Bassano. Don Battelini. Mr. Mrs. Alesio Battorsby. Mr. Charles Battersby. Jane Battestellina. Poter Battlstinl. Mr. Mrs. Dominick Battistini. Gloria Battistini. Joseph Bauer. Annette Bauer. David Bauer. Bill. Jr. Beabes. Mrs. Minnie Beati, Elaine Bocker. Adrienne Becker. Julia Becktold, Anne Bohling. Pat Bell. Leo Bell. Mr. W. Belfi. Fred Belen. Mr. Mrs. J. E. Bellamy. Mr. 6 Mrs. George Bender. Rev. Mrs. Gordon Bennett. Elizabeth Bennie 4 Tillie Bonvenuti. Andy Berg. Egon Berg. Mr. 4 Mrs. George Bergamo. Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert Bergamo. Corina Borgamo. Irene H. Berkowltz. Diane Berkowitz. Mr. Mrs. George Borkowitz. Mr. Mrs. Israel Berkowitz. Judy Borkowitz. Myer Berman. Marilyn Bornard. Russell Bernl. Mr. 4 Mrs. Allred Bcrni. Vince Berni. Mr. 4 Mrs. Wilbur Bernosconi. Irene Borti. Joan Bertolla. Louis Bertolla. Daniel Bertonafiiil. Ellen Bertuxzi. Anita Bertuzzi. Claude Betino. Mr. 6 Mrs. Dom Bianco. Mike Bianco.Domnick Blehl. Eddie Billick. Mr. Mrs. Edward Bintz. Clara Bintz. Paul Bintz. Rae Anne Binoco. Irene Blondl. Mrs. Anna Biondi. A. W. Biondl. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Biondi. Theresa Bird, Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Blsacquino. Jean E. Bisbing. Edwin Bierig. Allred Bishop. Betty Francis Blakesley. Forrest A. Blari. Bill Blinn, Lennore Blizzard. Ruth Bllck. Phyllis Blunt. Benny Boorman. Ronald Bocciolli. Pat Bodenstein. Mr. 4 Mrs. Abo Bodenstein. Beth Lynn Bodenstein. Mr. Mrs. Sam Bodenstein. Stovo Bodenstein. Mr. 4 Mrs. William Bonanno. James Bonanno. Johnny Bonato. Mr. 6 Mrs. John Bonato. John Bonato. Mr. 4 Mrs. Pete Bongiorno. Santo Bonnano. Jimmy Bononcini. Mr. 4 Mrs. Nod Boorman. Ronald Bordon. Edward Bosco. Frank Boston. Mr. 4 Mrs. Eugene Boston. Richard Botbyl. Margie Bowden. Mary Bowers. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ernest Bowers. Marty Boyce. Miss Mezzie Bozarth. Jimmy Bozarth. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank. Jr. Bozarth, Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank. Sr. Bozarth. Mary Grace Bracco. Louis. Jr. Bracco. Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis Bracco. Kathloen Braidl. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Brainard. Charlie. Jr. Bralnard. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Brainard. Mary Ann Brainard. Robert C. Branca. Rose Braunstein, Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Bress. Mr. Briggs. Barbara Brodo. Barbara Brodo. Helon Brode. Helen Brode. Lawrence Brode. Norma Brode. Mr. 4 Mrs. Raymond Brode. Mr. 4 Mrs. Theodore Broeren. Peter Brooks. Bob Brooks. Mrs. C. E. Brooks. Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Brooks. Richard Brooks. Mr. 4 Mrs. William Brosh. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Brotman. Elaine Brown. Anne 93 Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Brown. Harold Brown. Jim Brown. Joan Brown. Joyce Brown. Lillian Browne. Dave Brudick. June Bruge. Larry Bruge. Mr. 4 Mrs. Laurence L. Brundage. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Bruner. Mr. 4 Mrs. Earlo Burdick. Juno Brunotta. Rita Brunozzi. Anthony Brunozzi. Dominick Brunozzi. Holon Brunozzi. Morigo Brunozzi. Ricki Brunozzi. Samuol Buckholz. Trudy Bucky Buglio, Paulino Buglio. Mr. Cono Buglio. John Buglio. Lucy Buglio. Marie Bullock. Sallio Bullock. Sally Bundohuh. Carolino Burch. Woodrow Burdick. Donald Burdick. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry J. Burns. Betty Butterworth. Charlotte Buttorworth. Stephen C Caccaro. Joe Calabrese. Alexander. Jr. Calabrese. Art. B. H. S. Calabrese. John Calabreso. Mr. 4 Mrs. Sam Calta. Tony Camp. Millio Campbell. Bill Campbell. Ed. Campbell. Eddie Campbell. Sally Capebianco. Rocco Camino. Mr. Joseph Capelli. Anna Marie Capelli. Gibbs Capelli. Pauline Capixola. Mr. 4 Mrs. Angelo Campregher. Helena Campregher. Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael Carano. Carl Carini. Leroy Carini. Mr. 4 Mrs. Raymond Carlluzzo. Mr. 4 Mrs. Sam Caprlse, Mickoy Carlson. Linnea Carney. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. G. Carney. Dorothy M. Carney, Rosalie Carol and Joe Carpenter. Bill Carponter. Elizabeth G. Carpineltl. Mr. Frank Carr, Doris S. Casacci. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul. Sr. Casacci. Jr.. and Daughter, Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul A. Cascarolla. Gerry Casella. Angie Casella. Joe Casella. Mr. 4 Mrs. Pete Cassisi. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Cassisi. Mrs. Mariotta Castellani. Edward Castellani. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joe Castellani. Rita Castellani. Vella BOOSTERS Castolli. Barbara Catarina. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Catorlna, Arlene Catorina. Mr. Mrs. Gene Caterlna. Marion Caterlna. Russ Caterina. Sue Cavagnaro. George Cavagnaro. George. Jr. Cavagnaro. leanotto Cavagnaro, Walter Cavalier. Anthony Carbonoro. Paul Cocero. Tony Cerione. Mrs. Caroline Cerlone. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank C. Corionc. Mr. 4 Mrs. George Cerione. Marion Cerione. Rose Marie Cornigliaro, Antonio Cerrato. Anthony Corrato, Mr. Mrs. F. Cerrato. Michaol Cerrato. Nicholas Cosaro. Josoph Catalano. Frances Casacd. Helen Cosaro. Mr. 4 Mrs. Josoph Cesare. Mr. Steve Capner. Lou W. Cessorini. Louie Cesserinl. Mario Chammlngs. Mr. Theodore Chinnici. Anthony Chinnici. Bart Chodnicki. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Chrosclnskl. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edgar Chrosdnskl. Marie Ciancarolli. Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Ciarlante. Anthony. Jr. Ciarlante. Salvator Cifalaglio. Michaol Cimarosse. Tony Cinotti. Rudy Clone, Pearl Ciraolo. Charles Cistanzo, Mrs. Charles Clark. Carl Clark. Cheryl Lynne Clark. Janot Clark. Lyman M. Clark, Marion Cline. Donald Cline. Freddie Cline. Patty Cocdo. Ray Codone. Lou CoMin. Mr. 4 Mrs. Coifin, Grace Cohen. Robert Cola. Donald Cola. Irene Cola. Mr. 4 Mrs. Nicholas Cola. Pepsi Compataro. Dom Compatare. Margie Conlalone. Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel Conan. Patricia Consalo. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Consalo. Elsio Consalo. Frank. Jr. Consalo. Maurice Consalo. Ronald Conti. Mrs. Roso Contino. Mr. 4 Mrs. Anthony Conto, Margie Cook. Jean Coreen. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Cossota. Carolyn Cook. Kemp Cosseta. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Cossota. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Costa. Joseph Cook. Mrs. L. D. Cosh. Glen Coupler. Mr. 4 Mrs. Courter. John Wilson Cox. Dolores Cox, Lorraino Creamer. Alice Creamer. Joyce Cresci. Androa Cresci, Mrs. Anthony Crosci. Denise Cresci. Rita Cresdtelll. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Crist, Jean Cross. Mrs. James Crown Market Crudele, Boa Cudnotta. Joseph J. Cupini. Joe Cupini. Mario Cupini. Norma Cupini. Virginia Curdo. Charles Curly, Harry Curliss. John Curliss. Sarah Curry. Mrs. Marry Cullen. Lou Cunnlii, William Cutler. Allen D Dale. Mr. 4 Mrs. Lou Dali. Robert E. Dalosandro. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dom Dalesandro. Frank (McCoy) Dalosandro. Marie Dalesandro. Thomas (Sonny) Dand. Tootsie Dandroa. Dolores Dandrea. Frank D'Angelo. Antoinette Danna, Mr. Solvo Dargan. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Darpino. Anthony D'Arrigo. Art D'Arrigo. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Daugherty. Michael A. D'Augustine. Carman Dave and Shirley Davenport. Teresa David. Eddie Davidson. Raymond Dawson. Jesse Dae. Oscar Dean, Watson Debbi. Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael Dobellis. Margaret De Blase. Marie Do Biase. Marie Do Dillo. Mildred Lois DeFelice. Bimbo De Facto. Mr. Andrew Do Gregorio. Marie De Gregorio. Phyllis DoHope. F. E. Do Leo. Anthony Delorlo. Doris DoLuca. Miss Anna DoLuca. Miss Antoinette DeLuca. Vince DeLuaio. Mrs. Louis DeLutio. Olga De Maio. Joe De Maio. Shirley De Marco. Clara De Marco. Mr. Louis De Marco, Lon Do Marco. Mr. 4 Mrs. De Marco. Paul De Marco. Sam DeMatte. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dave. Jr. DoMatto, Shirley DeMatteo. Joe Do Matteo. Dave Doola. Daniel Deola. John Potor Doola. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Deolar. Paul. Jr. De Palma. Robert De Pasguale. Mary Derr. Jano Desiere. Dee-Dee Desiero. Louise Desiere. Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip Dessaner. Kurt De Stefano. Albert De Stelano. Joo Do Stelano. Frank Dovolde. Buddy Develde. Dan Davor. Jack De Winnie. Goorgo T.. Jr. De Winnie. Wray De Witt. Eleanor De Zutti. Anthony A. De ZuttL Mrs. Lono Do Zutti. Mrs. Louise De Zutti. Rose Mario Dickon. Pat DiDomonico. Lester DIDomenico. Mary DeGlovacchlno. Mr. 4 Mrs. Danny Di Loanarco. Frank D1 Matteo. Ida Dl Matteo. Sarah Di Matteo. Theresa Dinshah. Noshorvan Dinshah. Sarosh Dl Pace. Mr. Vincent DiPasquale. Mike DIPersia. Joan D'Ippolite. Mr. 4 Mrs. S. E. D'Ippollto. Albert D'Ippolito. Rochello Dlppolito. Rose Marie DiRibas. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph Dl Stelano. Steve DiTomo, Anthony J. DiTomo. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Dlsutti. Joseph Donato. Kathryn Donato. Joo Donato. Ralph Doerr. Buck Doorr, Connie Donley, Carol Donley. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. L. Donn, Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Donn. Paul W„ P.F.C. Donoilio. Janet Donollio. Pat Donzola. Butch Donzola. Eddy Donzola. Joseph. Jr. Donzola. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Dorr. Harold E. D Ottavio. Ronald D'Ottavio. Susan Dougherty. Alice Dougherty. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold A. Dougherty. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold J. Dougherty. Joan Downle. Arlene Downie. Florence Downie. Jack Downie. Mrs. John Downs. Rich Drive-In, Stewarts Drogan, Stevie Drogeo. Phyllis Drogo. Carolyn DuMy. Joan DuHy. Claire Dully. William J. Durham, Elmer Durham. Roso Dusz. Mrs. D. Dutra. Carolyn Dutra. Johnny Dyess. H. E Eckle. Millie Eddio and Dolores Eddie and Shirloy Edelsteln. Eddie Edolstoin. Mr. 4 Mrs. Nathan Edolstein, Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanley Edge. Evelyn Edwards, Janice Egizi. Clara Elbeul. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Elbeui. Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Elio. Rose Loo Ellenbrock. Mrs. C. Ellis. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert W. Emlgholz. Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Entrlken, Judy Erickson. Spender Errickson. Kathryn Errickson. Spencer Evangelista. Evelyn Evangelista. Mrs. P. Evangolista. Rita Ewing. Betty F Fabbri. Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert Fabbrl. Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Fagan. Daniol Fair bairn. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank C. Fairhurst. Jackie Falrlla. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Falasco. Anthony Falasco. Grace Falasco. Mr. 4 Mrs. Falasco. Philip Faldani. Lucy Falotto. Natalie Fanucci. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Fanucd. Mario R. Fanucci. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Farina. Bornico Farms. Mlllsldo Farsido. Julia Farside. Victoria Feinberg. Jacqueline Foinborg. Lorraine Feinberg. Mr. Robert Feinberg. Mrs. Robert Felton. Mrs. L. H. Feltes. Jack Feller. Mr. 4 Mrs. Eric W. Folter. Rao Feltes. Bruce Feltes. John Fonoili. Emmy Lou Fenlmore. F. Fcnimore. Mrs. J. L. Ferranto. Joseph Ferrari. Daniel. Jr. Forrari. Gladys Ferrari. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Ferrari, Rita Ferrario. Mrs. J. J. Ferrarie. Susan Ferrarie, Vince Filippi. Delmo and Joanne Fillppl. Richie Finch. Bovorly Finch. Mr. 4 Mrs. J. B. Finger. Philip Fiocchi. Augio Flocchl. Emily Fiocchi. Joe. Jr. Fionelli, John 94 BOOSTERS Flihor. Joan FUher. Joyce Fisher. Mark FUher. Mrs. Paul Flaim. Mr. Mrs. Anthony Flanagan. Marion Fleischner. Peter Fleming. Violet Florentine. Ken Folino. Martha Follno. Santino Foote. Bea Forbes. Carlton Forclnito. Jimmy Forcinito. Richard Forgnonl. Bert Forlan's Formonto. John Foster. Jerry Foss. Joyce Fox, Thomas Franchetta, Albert Franchetta. Albert, Jr. Franchetta. Ann Franchetta, Joseph Franchetta. Mr. Rose Frank. Billy Frank. Carl Frank. Clara Frank. Dorthea Frank. Kathleen Frank. Kenney Frank. Mr. Mrs. Robert Frank. Mr. Mrs. William Franks, Mr. 4 Mrs. George S. FranzoL Robert Fred and Roberta Freda. Ralph Freedman. Allen Fregone. Mr. Mrs. LouU Fr el manis. T. Freimark. Miriam Fresne. Armond Freudenthal. Gus Fromm. Erna Fry. Frank Furedi. Joan Ruth Furedi. Mr. Mrs. Walter Furie. Eddio Furlong. Fred Fury. Charlie Fury. Corine Fury, Garry Fury. Marion Fury, Mr. Mrs. G Gabage. Leo Gabordi. Ruth and John Gabriel. Rose Gaidosh. Bobby Gaidosh. Janet Gaidosh. Joseph Galblati, Mr. Mrs. Louis Galbiatl. Louis Joseph. Jr. Gale. Mr. Charles Gale. Mr. and Mrs. LouU GallL Helen Gallia. Carol Jean Gallia. Thomas Gallo. Kathryn Galzerano. A1 Gamba. Germaine Garcia. Bob Gardella. Bill Gardella. Miss Irene Gardella. Richard Gardella, Mr. Mrs. Richard Gardella. William Gardella. William E. Gardner. Meg Garoialo. Joseph Garofalo. Rita Garrison. Christine Garrison. Harry Garrison. Mrs. Rose Garrison. Wayne Garton. Bernice Garton, Bessie Garvey. Mr. Mrs. FrancU J. Gaskill, Mr. Mrs. Albert Gaughran. Jackie Goa ban. Mrs. T. Geckle. Carol Gentilini. Joseph D. Georgio. Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Georgio. Theresa Geri. Dave Gerl. Richard Gerrice and Jack Genovesi. Robert Giacomelli, Mr. Mrs. Eugene Cisco. Mr. Mrs. Fred Glovlnazxi. Ed Glovinazzi. Rose Glovlnazzl. William Girone. Jeanette Giuliani, Alice Giuliani, Mr. Mrs. Americo Giuliani. Mrs. Eugenia Giuliani Eunice Gladie and Freddie GotiredL Mr. Mrs. Americo GoHredi. Mrs. ElUabeth GoHredi. Mr. Mrs. George GoHredi, Mr. Mrs. Herbert GoHredi. Mary Lou GoHredi, Prlmo GoHredi. Mr. Mrs. Raymond Goldberg. Rosalie Goldblatt Sy Goldhaft. Judy Goldhaft Linda Goldman. Adelo Goldsby. Mr. Frederick W„ Jr. Goldstoin. Henry Golla, Jean Goodwin. Ralph E.. Jr. Goodwin. Mrs. Ruth Gordon, M. Gorga. Dolores Gorgo, Mary Gorman. Cookie Gosman, S. D.. Dr. Gots. LoU Gould. Mickey Gove. Joanne K. Graban. Mrs. Paul Graban, Rev. Paul Gradla. Mr. Mrs. Angelo Graf. Mrs. Ann Graham. Tony GraiH. Primo GralH, Mr. Mrs. Prlmo S. Granato. Russell Grandi. Jane Grassa. Alfred Grasso. Anna Green. Mr. Mrs. A. Green. Berton Green. Dolores Green. Jackie Greenblatt. Mr. Beniamin Greenblatt. Mr. Maurice Greenblatt. Stan Greene. Margie Greene. Mr. Mrs. Ralph T. Gregory. Ann Griggs. Barbara Griggs. Mr. Mrs. L. W. Grossi. Pete Grosso. Frank GrottL Lou Gruccio. Jerry Grucclo. John Guidetti. Rosale Gruhler, Barbara Gubitosl. Chetty Guida. Mr. Mrs. JeH Gyetvan. Mr. Mrs. Andrew H Hagen. Chet Hallton, Margie Halierty. Joe Hall. Winnie Halverson. Victoria Hammerstodt. Arlene Hammerstedt, MUs Laura Hannum. James. Jr. Hannum. Jim Hardie, Linda Harker. Bill Harkln. Mrs. Regina Harmer, Gloria Harmon. Dave Harper. Eddio Harris, Mrs. Alice HarrU. Walt Harrs. Jeanette Hart, Jackie Hart. Mr. Mrs. Walter Hartsell, Betty Hartsell. Bobby Hayes. Charles Hayes. Sherry Healy. Dot Hoaring. Harry Hearns. Mr. Rudoph Heimann. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Hollg. Mr. Mrs. Jacob Hennls Honry. Delmo Henry, Jean Herring. Mr. Mrs. Nathan Hertzman. Marianne Herzborg. Lenora Hibsman, Micky Higbee. Mablo Hljman. Reinier Hill. Mr. 4 Mrs. James Hill. Patty Hines. Pat Hirsch. Mr. Mrs. Edward Hirsch. Edward J. Hirsch. Mrs. EUle Hlsl. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. HoHman, Mr. Dan Hoistetter. Mr. 4 Mrs. Clayton Hofstetter. Myrtle Hogan. Paul Holdcrait. Tom Holland Potato Chips Holloway. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Holt. Fred Hoppekotte. Shirley Houck. Sandy Howell. Albert Howell. Albert B. Howell. Marian J. Hubbard. Evelyn Hubbard. Laura Hughes. Miss Ida Hughes. Mrs. Minnie Hughes. Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Huntsinger. Mr. 4 Mrs. S. L. Hunter. MUs L. Hurban. Eddio Hurban. Ma Huson I lezzi. Warren, P.F.C. Ingraham. Mr. 4 Mrs. Horace Inman, Barbara Irons. Margaret I Jacob. Nancy Jacobsen. Margo Jacobucci. Bobby Jacobucci. Jack Jacobucci. LouUo Jaggers. Lawrence Jamos. Gilbert Jane. Sara Janotta. Angie Janetta. Beverly Janetta. Joseph. Jr. Jannette. Frank Janson. Sheila Janson. Tommy Joan and Pudge Jennings. Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Jennings. Edwin. Jr. Jennings. James Johansen. Bob Johansen. Mrs. Johnson. Bruce Johnson. Joan Johnson. King Johnson. Russoll Jolles. Mrs. Jones, Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Bud Jones. Ralph Jordan. Betty Joseph. Beth Joseph. Jay Josoph. Mr. 4 Mrs. Sol Jost. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Juda. Sylvia K Kaonziy. Rose Kagan. Joan Kahn. Ernost Kahn. Mr. Julius Kalmanowitz. Celia Kaplan. Stove Karp. Aaron Karp. Soymour Karp. Shorman Kash. Margarot Kash. Pauline Kash. Virginia Kashubski. Mr. Edward Kashubski. Mrs. Edward Kassner. Harriot Kassner. Richard Katzenstein. Mr. 4 Mrs. Werner Keen. Elaine Keen. Mr. John Keen. LoU Koopfor. Dale Kelley. Marlono Kelly. Mr. 4 Mrs. James Kemp and Rita Kenerson. MUs Karol Kopelian. Bob Kershner. Aubrey Kershnor. Franklin Key. Larry Kier. Mrs. J. N. King. Loretta Knipe. Mrs. Edythe Knobb, Carolyn Koch. Mr. G. Koch. Percy Koenig. Ann Koenig. Mr. 4 Mrs. Koitz. Mr. 4 Mrs. Israel Koitz. Marilyn Nan Koitz. Shirley Elaino Kolva. Abbie E. Kolva. Bill 4 Dot Kolva. Juno K. Korfi. Nina Korjus, James H. Kornbluh. Dave 95 BOOSTERS Kornbluh, Murray Koudolis. George Kouhoupt. Mr. Lynn Kouhoupt. Robert Krause. Richard Kroinccs. Mr. Mrs. Max Kroelinger. Mr. 4 Mrs. Adam Kroolinger. Beverly Kroelingor. Bobby Kroolinger. Judith Kronhoim. Joan Kronheim. Mr. 4 Mrs. M. S. Kruck. Sheila Kumlert. Alda Kupsky. Edward Kupsky. Shirley L Laboda. Emily Labriola. Lena 4 Sandra Lacioppa. Joe Latterly. Kathryn Latforty. Sylvia Lamanna. Esthor LaManna. Gloria Lambert. Goraldino Lamnin. Charlotto Lamnin. Mrs. G. Lamnin. Mr. G. Lamnin. Leslie Lancaster. John Land. M. Land. Mr. 4 Mrs. P. Land. Anne H. Landi. Frank Lankin, Phyllis Lapairo. Gilbert LaRosa. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. LaRosa. Elaine LaRosa. Mr. Mrs. Jack Larro. George Lashley. Roy Laszewska. Charles LaTorre, Frances LaTorro. Rosalie Lauria. Saul Laury. Ann B. Laury. Donald P. Laury Hooting Co. Laury. Kenneth Laury. Paul R. Lawrence. W. H. Lawry, Mrs. L. Leandri. Mr. James Leasure. Dono Leasure. Mr. Mrs. D. O. Lechner. Alice Lechnor. Mrs. Rosetta Lee. Robort M. Lees. Percy Leffi. Paul Leitaris. Randy Le Grand. Elnorah Lohman. Lora Loiborman. David Leister. Betty R. Leistner. John Leistner. Robert Lelli. James Lelli. Kay Loonelll. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ed. Loonotti. Agnes Leonhardt, E. Lera. Bernie Lera. Charles Lera, Nick Lerner. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Lerner. Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Letts. Mrs. C. Letts. Dolores Letts. Eloanor Leuman. Jim Levari. Bobby Levari. Gladys Levari. George Lovari. Kenny Levari. Lena Levari. Peter Levy. Mrs. Gail Iris Lovy. Mr. 4 Mrs. H. E. Levy, Janot Levy, Stanley Lowis. Bob Lihn. Lois Lihn. Lois Lilia. Albert Lilloy. Charles Lklley. Kathlocn Lilloy. Mrs. Vick Lindomoxor. Mr. Horbert Lindquist. Mr. 4 Mrs. Lindquist. Noreen Lindsay. Mrs. G. Linton. R. Lipman. Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael Lippner. Betty Lis. Rachol Little. Dr. Marion Litwack. Gloria Litwack. Jacky Litwack. Morris Litwack. Ronnio Litwack. Sharon Litwack. Suzanne Lodge. Danny Lodgo. Mrs. J. Lodge. Mr. J. Lombardi. Frankio Lombardi. Lorraine Lonzetta. Joyce Lonzetta. Mary Loper. Mr. Kenneth Lorontz. Paul E. Lorentz. Mr. 4 Mrs. Raymond Lorenzlnl. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dom Lorito. Suo Loughclin, Larry Love. John Love.Joseph Love. Mr. 4 Mrs. Manyard Love. Mary Ann Love. Mrs. Olivo Love. George Lucchesi. Paul Luciano. Mr. William M Madoley. Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert H. Mador. John Magolda. Lucilio Mahos. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ronald Malchamy. Frank Mazaraze. Bob Manascalsco. Gerry Mainscalco. Marriotta Mank. Mr. 4 Mrs. Don Mann. Blanche Manno. Mrs. Joseph Mantapoli. Picrima Marandino. Jean Marcinno. Henry Marciano. Maggio Marcus. Charles Mardas. Lorraine Mardas. Mary Maresco. Ralph Marghella. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Markum. Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanley Maracci. Marie Marshall. Mr. Georgo Martlnelli. Art Martinelli. Catherine Martinelli. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dante Martinelli. George Martinelli. Joseph Martinelli. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Martinelli. Michael Martinelli. Mike Martini. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dom Martini. Dorothy Martini. Loretta Martini. Mario Martucci. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dante Marx. Herbert Marx. Jane L. Masciarolla. Marlee Mascola. James Mascola. Sam Mascola. Tony Masolli, Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Maselli. 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Mr. 4 Mrs. Rodoll Medio. Wally Mollots. Mr. Morris Melletz. Mr. David Melletz. Roslyn Mellor. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. A. Melini. Betty Mendelsohn. Ralph Mendelsohn. Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Mendini. Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Menz. Mildred Morer. Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Merlghl. Ben Morighi. Charles Morlghi. Josle Morighi. Vivian Msrrll. Robert MorriL Lenny Moschi. Loretta Meschl. Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis Moschi. John. Sr. Meyer. Hermina Meyor, Russell Mlcholotti. Carl Micheletti. Caro Mkcheletti. Pole Mihalecz. Joe Mihalccz. Johnny Mihalecz. Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanley Mikytuck. Robert Milanosi. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Milos. Dolores M. Millor. Bob. Nich. Hazel Miller. Eddie Millor. Mr. 4 Mrs. Elmor L. Millor. Kathloon Miller. Miss Margie Millor. Rhoda Millskde Farms Minor. Calvin Mlninberg. Michael Mitcham. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Mltcholl. Dick Mobari. Matthow Moffa. Betty Ann Moglsh. Lorotta Molinolli. Bernico Moloi. Mrs. D. Monaco. Patricia Monari. Mrs. Ester Monfardini. Anna Monfardini. Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis Moniodis. Anthony Moniodls. Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Monostra. Alfred Montesanto. Grace Moran. Joe Moratti. Mario Morellom. Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Morosco. Ralph Morgan. James T. Morgan. Nancy Carol Morgan. Mary Morvay. Dorothy R. Moyer. Mr. T. Muccirelli. Mr. John Mutfa. Betty Ann Mulder. Wilma Mulelro. Boatrice Muloiro. Mr. Emilio Milligan. Jack Mundie. Margaret Murray. Ronnie Muser. Horbert Muser. Leila Musor. Ralph Muser. Virginia Muser. William Musto. Eugene Musto. Marian Musto. Mrs. Mary Musto. Mrs. Viola Myers. Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Myors. Rita Myers. Robert N Nagy. Mr. 4 Mrs. George Nani. Barbara Negri. Lou Nelotka. Alex Nolson. Anna Nelson. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joe Neri. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dom E. Nesl. Vince Noston. John Newmann. Mr. Hans Nowman. Judy Nicholas. Arnold Nicholas. Jean Nicholas. William 96 BOOSTERS Nicholson. Alman Nlckorson. Caroline Noon. Richard Norton. Robert Norwell. Miss Julia Novarla. Mr. 4 Mrs. D. J. Novasack. Walter Nurdborg. Eric Nuttall. Margy Nutt. Miss Marilyn Nutt. Miss Patricia Nutt. Mr. Mrs. Philip L. O Ogborn. Mr. Clint Ogborn. Rosemarie O'Kano. Mrs. Estelle Oliva. Anthony Oliva. Eddie Oliva. Shirley Oliver. Carol Yvonne Oliver. Dolores Oliviori. Bomie Olsen. Mr. A. Olson. Blondio4 Richie Olson. Eddie Ordlle. Roberta Osborn. Alice Osborn. Charles P. Osborn. Franklin Osborn. Mr. Mrs. Franklin Osborn. Robert Ottonhoimor. Paul Ottonheimer. Mr. Mrs. Simon Otto. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Otto. Rosalie P Pace. Mr. Joseph Pace. Marion Pace. Mrs. Mary Pace. Mrs. Mildrod Pace. Mrs. Mollie Pace. Russell Pace. Mr. Samuel Pacifico. Pfc. 4 Mrs. Anthony Pacifico. Mr. Josoph Pacitto. Mr. Patrick Pacitto. Patrick Pagano. Mrs. John Pagliughi. Mr. 4 Mrs. Earl Paladlno. Vito Pamer. Robort Panachello. Joe Pangburn. Fred G. Panico. Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Panico. Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Panico. Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Pancoast. Lorraine Parenti. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dante Paronti. James Parenti. Joseph Geno Paronti. Richard Parhiwe. Everett Parreco. Elaine Parse!!. Miriam Mill Papalardo. Joyce Paterno. Alma Paterno. Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Paterson. Mr. 4 Mrs. Julliam Pearl 4 Bill Peet. Mr. 4 Mrs. Nick Pellack. Joan Pender. Melvin Pendola. Mr. Frank Pennio. Jack Poninno. Joseph Perino. Alfred Perlman. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Peroni. Emil Perry. Gene Perry. Mr. 4 Mrs. Gus Perry, Marianna Perry. Ruth Pernaxxa. Charlene Person. Gail Peterson. Mr.4 Mrs. R. Porugini. Mr. Richard Peruginl, Mr. 4 Mrs. Perugini. Pat. Peters. Bill Peters. Larry Potorson. Harry Petrucci. Aldo Petrucci. Mars ilia Petrucci. Merigo Petrucci. Riggs Petrucci. Ronald Pettisani. Anita Pettisani. Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Pettisani. Frank Pettisani. Louis Pettit. Barbara Pfaehler, August Phifer, Dimity Phifer. Mr. 4 Mrs. L. D. Phillips. Haxel Piccone. Jim Piccone. Joyce Pilla. Mrs. Frank Plndale. Frank Pindalo. Mr. 4 Mrs. Nick Pindalo. Robert Pindale. Roso Pindalo. Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Pinottl. Joan Place. Mrs. B. K. Platania. Charles Platt, Mrs. Edna E. Platt. Mrs. Jean Platt. Mr. Wlllmer H. Platt. Winfield E. Plonchak. Harold Plumline. Miss Justino B. Pokorny. Mrs. A. Polhamus. Fern Polixxl, Dot Pollex. Gary Poper. Mrs. Hilda Popp. Harold Ponticolio. Rose Porkorny, Steve Prescot. Jack Presinxano. Mr. Vincent. Sr. Preston, Donald Prevost. Rocky Price. Carol Ann Price. Elaine Price. Elsa Price, Harry Price. John Price. Mrs. Katherine Price. Samuel S.. Sr. Price. Samuel S.. Jr. Priest. Alice Proccaccino. Dorothy Provenxano. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph R. Puccio. Leona Pudgy 4 Anna Pudgy 4 Jean Purcell. Bill Purdy, Alice Purificato. Albert Purificato. Antonia Q Quigley. Bill Quigley. Joan Quinlan. Georgette Quint. Rhoda R Raeolnniiolr. N. Ratio. Mr. 4 Mrs. Leo. Sr. Ratio. Mr. 4 Mrs. Leo. Jr. Raimbalt. Emille Rainbaulf. Mr. E. Ralph. Olin. Jr. Rannalli. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Rasmussen. Paul Ravils. Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Reale. Georgo Reback. Mr. 4 Mrs. Jacob Reber, Jerry Reber. Norman Reber. Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Reed. Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Roed. Francis Reed. Thomas C. Reeve. Barbra Regnelli. Joe Regnelli. Lucy Reisonivitx. Mr. 4 Mrs. John E. Roisman. Jewel Rhodes. John F. Rial, Jula RlaL Nora Ricci. Mr. 4 Mrs. Archio Riccio. Penny Rice. Mr. Kurt Richter. Joseph Richter. Mrs. Roso Ricketts. Mr. 4 Mrs. Eli Rlckotts. Mrs. N. Ridgway. R. Ridolfi. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Ridolfi. Elio Riley. Eddie Rita 4 Kemp Rita 4 Tony Ritondaro. Dom Rixzo. Mr. 4 Mrs. Anthony Rixzo. Louis Rixxo. Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis Rixxo. Mickey Robbins. Gordon Robinson, Bob Robinson. Eleanor Robinson. Pvt. John H. Robinson. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robinson. Rhoda Robinson. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. W. Rogers. Janice Rogers. Judy Rogers. Maxine Roges. Mr. 4 Mrs. Firman Rohrback. Mrs. Emma Rohrback. Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Rohrback. Michaol Rohrback. Miriam Rolando. A1 Roman. Bobbi Roman. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Romanlnl. Joseph Ronchotti. Bill Rose. Irmgard Rosemont. Joe Rosen. Irwin Rosenburgh. Ralph Rosenburgh. Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Rosenfelder. Mr. 4 Mrs. B. Roshowa. Tatiana Ross. Eddl Rossi. Sgt. Anthony Rossi. Mary Jane Roth. George Rothschild. Jacquiline Rubart. Betty Lou Ruborti. Fred. Jr. Ruberti. Ronnie Rubin. Janet Rubin. Sandy Rubin. Mrs. S. Rudnosky. Dot Rudolph. Gloria Ruga. Samuel Ruggeri. Mr. 4 Mrs. George Ruggerl. George Rush. Eddie Russell. Franklin Russell. Mary Ruth, Joan S Sabbatino. Rosina Sabul. Mr. 4 Mrs. Sacco. Dorothy Salama. Mr. 4 Mrs. Mike Sailer. Max. Jr. Sandors. Clidton Sanger. Jack Santagata. Dannie Sapolio, Vivienne Sarcellettl. Andy Sari. Mrs. Roy Sartori. Louis Sasdelll. Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Sasdelli. Irono Sasdelli. Madge Sasdelli. Mr. 4 Mrs. Mariono Sayell. Connie Sayres. Linda Sbrana. Amelia Sbrana. Mrs. Anna Sbrana. Marlene Scalfo. Eloanor Scalfo. Henry Scarborough. Susan Scarpa. Annotto Scarpa. Charles Scarpa. Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Scarpa. Esthor Scarpa. Joseph Scavelli. Raymond Schapor. Evorott Schaser. Mr. Robert Scheldt. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward G. Scheldt. Jack Schillinger. Mrs. Katherina Schmutx. Joe Schneider. Harry Schneider. Georgo Schooning. Barbara Schrvoder. Pauline Schulx. Mr. Michael Schwabe. Mr. Carl Schwagel, Gerry Sclaretta, John Sciarrotta. Carmela Scott. Mildred Scott. Mitxi Scott. Regina Schull. Elsie Seabrook. Miss Viola Seeds. Edith Seeds. Haxel Seelman, David Selva. Morris Senec. Arleno So no, Joseph Senokossoff. Andy Senokossotf. Michael Severs. Clifford Severs. Mr. 4 Mrs. William Shafer. Phyllis Shapiro. Jean Shapiro, Mrs. M. Shapiro. Stan Sharwell. George Shaw. Gordon Shaw. Mr. 4 Mrs. P. H. Shaw, Robert Sheppard. Mr. 4 Mrs. Clarence Shields. Jack Shields. Valeria Shlndler. Mrs. G. Shiplon. Earl Shorten. Mrs. Joy Sichort. And row SlchorL Mr. Walter A. Siciliano. Ellio Sikklng. Cornelius Silk. Mr. 4 Mrs. David 97 BOOSTERS Silva, Cookie Silva. Manuel Silva. Mr. 4 Mr . M. Silver. Marcia Sine. Mr. 4 Mr . Marvin Sirott. Shelia Skvarcek. Mr. Andrew Slack. Mr. 4 Mr . Franklin H.. Jr. Smith. Bertha Smith. Bob Smith. Calvin Smith. Mr. 4 Mr . Charles B.. Jr. Smith. Mr. 4 Mr . Clarance Smith. Courtland Smith. Elliot Smith. Mr. 4 Mr . Ernest Smith. Eugono Smith. Gertrude Smith. Gordon Smith. Mr. 4 Mr . Henry Smith. Joan Smith. Mr. 4 Mr . J. T. Smith. Mr. 4 Mr . Jestln C.. Jr. Smith. Mr. 4 Mr . Je tln C.. Sr. Smith. Kenneth Smith. Louis Smith. Mr. 4 Mr . Oliver Smith. Poggy Smith. Mr. 4 Mr . Raymone Smith. Rossie Smith. Richard Smith. Mr. Walter Small. Benny Smaniotto. Louis Smanlotto. Marilyn Smaniotto. Mary Smaniotto. Joseph Smaniotto. Rita Smart, Claire Snell. Roland Snipes. Mi Boverly Snipe . Mr. 4 Mr . Eugene Snitch 4 Marie Snyder. Joan C. Snyder. Tex Solasxo. Dom Soracco. Alice Sorracco. Richard Sosh 4 Elaine Soulders. Barbara Spada.Peggy Spataiore. Edith Spataiore. Mr. 4 Mr . Pete Speickor. Mr. 4 Mr . Spence. Dr. 4 Mrs. George S. Spicor. Frank Spleso. Maryanne Sptesz. Mr. 4 Mr . Joseph Spinosi. Grace Spinosi. Mr. 4 Mr . John Spong. Rev. 4 Mr . Norman Stanker. Lamarr Starlite Trio Steelman. Bob Stoolman. Mr. 4 Mr . Honry Steelman. Mr. 4 Mrs. Merton Steelman. Eddie Stern. Andrea Stern. Barbara Stern. Louise Stern. Marc Stern. Rona Sternberg. Mi Rose H. Steve 4 Boa Stevons. John Stewart. Mr. 4 Mr . Roy Stiggle. Leon Stignani. Gladys Still. Mrs. Creola Still. Mr. Edwin Still. Elaine Still. Mrs. Ella Still. Mr. Gilbert Still. Mr. Joseph Still. Mrs. Viola Stopa, Johnny Stopa. Maria Jane Stopa. Paul. Jr. Stopa. Sophie Stopa. Stanley Stopa.Tony Strahen. Mrs. Lydia Strang. Alma Strang. Rodnow W. Stratton. Keith Strlngarl. Marty Strong. Gertrude Strouse. Lou Strozyk. V. Suhock. Madeline Swanson, Barbara Lee Swanson. Bob Swanson. Richard A. Swanson. Robert D. Swartz. Mr . Inez Sweet. William G. Swift. Helen Swydersky. Edward Swydor ky, Elizabeth Ann Swydor� ky. Mr. 4 Mr . Frank Swydersky. Mr . John Swydersky. Walter Szenwozenko. Nono T Tabor. Barbara Talisman. Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur Tamanlni. Paul Tamaninl. Clarence Tamanini. Marie Tarquino. Joe Tato. Edna Tate. James V. Taylor. Frank Taylor. John Taylor. Johnny Toasdale. Ruth Temple. Lynne Temple. Walter Toppor. Martin Tosta. Rose Marie Tharp. Alice Thierry, Mr. 4 Mrs. George W. Thierry. Mr. Robert G. Thomas. Mr. A. Thomas. Bob Thomas. Edward Thomson. Morty Thompson. Shop Thompson. Shop. Jr. Thornborrow. Esther Thornborrow. Mrs. Margaret Thornborrow, Paul Thorp, Marvin 4 Alberta Tiassa. Mrs. Angela Tiller. Betty 4 Dick 4 Family Timko. Miko Tirroll. Ivy Tischler. Mr. 4 Mrs. Anthony Tobalskl. Catherine Tolcsor. Paul Tomasello, Frank Tomassello. Evelyn Tomasso. Charles Tomasso. Pearl Tomei. Mr. 4 Mrs. Tonetta. Alex Tonotta. Myra Toniolli. Lena Tonlelli. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Torchio. Edith Torchio. Mr. 4 Mr . Torchio. Mrs. M. Torchio. Ray Trainor. Raymond Tramontana. Luigi Trapani. Joseph 'Trips Travaglia. Matthew Travaglia. Phyllis Traverso. Louis Trexlor. Grace Tri-Hi-Y. Typical Teens Triploy. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Trivelli. Helen Trivelli. Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip Tronco. Louis Tronco. Mr. 4 Mrs. Sal Trovarelli. Linda Trovarelli. Mr. 4 Mrs. Julius Troxell. John Trucano. Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael Trucano. Mrs. M. Turpin. Al. Jr. Tuthlll. Mr. Ralph Tuthlll. Mrs. Ralph U Uber. Ted UlbeL Mr. 4 Mrs. George H. Ullmann. Robert Unsworth. Arthur Upham. Mrs. Emily V VaUa. William Valante. Phil Valentine. Eugeno Valentine. John Vallero. Mr. John Vallero. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Valletta. Mary Vallotta. Mary Ann Van Dyke. Helen Van Kraanen. Janice Van Noord. Lenny Van Noord. Pete Van Note. Marian Van Reuter. Marleno Van Steyn. Bernard Varallo. Frank Vassallo. Dominick Vassallo. Jim Vassalotti. Alice Vassalotti. Marlene Vassalotti, Oracio Vassolotti. Danny Vastano. Dominick Vendittl. Lena Vondrasco. Mario Vetter. Gloria Vlana. Joyce Vicari. Anne Vlcarl, Paul Viola. Concetta Viola. Frances Vick. Gloria Vick. Mrs. Ray Volk . Joan Volpe. Daura Voltagglo. Mr. 4 Mrs. James W Wagner. Mr. 4 Mrs. F. V. Wagner. Ingrid Wainwright. Shirlee Walascuk. Stephen Wallace. Henry Wallace. Marie Waldinger. Ding Waldorf. Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip Walker. Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard Walko. Sharon Faith Walko. William J.. Sr. Walko. William J.. Jr. Walko. Mrs. William Walsh. Bill Walsh. Dorothy Wandland. Josephine Ward. Betty Ward. Mr. 4 Mrs. Burton H.. Jr. ■Ward. Joanne [Warren. Doris Janet Warren. Mr. 4 Mrs. E. iWarren. Irene Joyce Watkins Watkins. Bobby Watson. Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanley Wayburn. Ned Weber. Helen Webster. Robert Weinberg. Debby Weinberg. Peto Weinerman. Allan Weinsheck. William Welch. Sally Wellbrock. Mrs. Paul Wendels. Henry Werger. Kenneth Werger. Loretta Werder. Renate Womicoff. Sonya Weston. George Westoy. Helen Wheeler. Helen White. Betty White. Kenneth White. Lauretta White. William White. William Whitmore. Peggy Whitman. Roberta Wiffle. Herman K. Wigglesworth. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Wilbur. Eleanor Wilde. Mr. 4 Mrs. Russell Williams. Mr. 4 Mrs. James O. Willis. William Wilson. Anna Wilson. Earl Wilson. Joanne Winslow. Mr. 4 Mrs. William Wintorburn. Al Winterburn. Alfred. Sr. Wintorburn. Alfred. Jr. Winterburn. John Winterburn. Theodore Robert Wolf. Inga Wolfe. Bobby Wolfe. Johnny Wolff. Miriam Wood. Texia Woschonko. Cadet Alexander. 416 Woschenko. John Wozunk. Joe Wozunk. Mike Wright. Charles Wright. Marice Wronock. Mr. 4 Mrs. B. Z Zagari. Alvira Zanghi. Dom Zarge. Martin Zarge. Mrs. Sarah Zatzariny. Edgar Zatzariny. Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack Zatzariny. Teena Zatzariny. Timothy Ziegler. Ida Zimmerman. Patty Zippel. Lucy Zirin. Morton Zorzi. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Zorxi. Carol Ann Zorzi. Ester Zorzi. Vincent Zucca. Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert Zucca. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dom Zucca. Mr. 4 Mrs. Earnost Zucca. Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter L. Zucca. Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter 98 PATRONS Miss Anne Ostrander Miss Bee Stern Mr. Gus Minifri Mr. Norman E. Krapf Miss Nina C. Lascari Mr. Marlin P. Krouso Miss Georgette M. Rieg Mr. Edward B. Amade Mrs. Florence C. Adamo Mrs. Joy Shorten Miss Anna Dallago Mr. Clarion Cosh Mrs. Helen C. McMicking Mrs. Anna Markham Mr. Charles N. Speicker Miss Doris B. Epstein Mr. Ralph W. Robinson Miss Florence Adamo Miss Charlotte Czaplicki Mr. Milton H. Kammor Mr. Floyd N. Nasser Miss Rose Marie DeZutti L. SHEARD SON FEED, GRAIN, POULTRY SUPPLIES • Manufacturers of SHEARD'S POULTRY FEEDS 99 CONGRATULATIONS 100 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE CLASS OF 54 COMPLIMENTS OF VINELAND POULTRY LABORATORIES 101 BEST WISHES FROM CLASS OF 55 COMPLIMENTS OF MENNIES Men's Wear • 617 Landis Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY WHITE 4 [PABEQDfl!] -mi INN PARK AVENUE 102 COMPLIMENTS OF VINELAND NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 103 Compliments of THOMAS STUDIO BRIDGETON, N. J. DeMARCO MOTORS West and Landis Avenues VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Over 500 Satisfied Customers COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARCUS SHOP DTPPOLITO OIL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF S. POGUST and SONS FUEL OIL —KEROSENE Oil Burner Sales and Service ART CARVED DIAMOND and WEDDING RINGS HOROWITZ Watch Clock Shop 524 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. WATCHES - SILVERWARE Phone: Vineland 7-1000 104 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 19 0 6 19 5 2 JACOB RUBINOFF CO. BETTER FEEDS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS VINELAND CLAYTON WOODBURY 106 EASTERN PARK CLOTHES, INC. Sixth Montrose Streets VINELAND. NEW JERSEY ALBERT GUILIANI LOUIS FEIT 107 COMPLIMENTS OF TOP O’ MART 108 STANDARD COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL « Heating - ESSO - Oils Boulevard and Chestnut Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-0991 Vinelanfc Stmcs Journal Congratulates the Class of 1952 and Wishes Them Every Success no Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1952 from STRATTON'S AUTO SERVICE 210 LANDIS AVENUE Service Department 215 WOOD STREET Studebaker Sales and Service Cars and Trucks Direct Factory Dealer Seiberling Tires Thermo-weld Recapping South Jersey Distributor SOUTH JERSEY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST TIRE RECAPPING ESTABLISHMENT Since 1929 III 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. Phones: VI 7-1757-7-1370 BEST WISHES FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS Dapt.C.Dcliea Drive Oak Road, VINELAND, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 727 Landis Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-3900 CATERINA HARDWARE CO VINELAND. NEW JERSEY HOT POINT APPLIANCES HOOVER CLEANERS Compliments of DAVID ROSENTHAL, Inc. 6th and Quince Streets VINELAND. N. J. 114 COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN CLOTHING CO. 609 Paul Street VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone VI 7-0343 Compliments of ★ Phone: VI 7-1389 G. MORELLO'S SONS MEATS and GROCERIES 7th and Cherry Streets 115 M. ZUKERMAN CO VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-0996 EXPERT FLEET SERVICE Compliments of ZUCCA'S BAKERY Since 1896 VINELAND'S OLDEST BAKERS OF BETTER BREAD and PASTRY 7th and Cherry Streets STRAUSS BROTHERS Boulevard and Park Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. I. C. SCHWARZMAN Phone: VI 9-3247 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. NEW JERSEY 116 BETTY ANNE CANDIES 126 Mount Vomon Avenue HADDONFIELD, N. J. MAX MAYERFELD REAL ESTATE BROKER 43 Oak Road VINELAND. N. J. VI 9-3616 CLYDE G. HTTCHNER INSURANCE SERVICE REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS 640 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VD 7-1033 Compliments of GARDEN STATE FLORIST GEORGE CAVAGNARO. Prop. West Landis Avenue (Opposite High School) 117 Phone: VI 7-2040 Congratulations Class of 1952 FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE OF VINELAND, Inc. NORMA, NEW JERSEY Compliments of Compliments of KEEN MANUFACTURING CORP. H. S. ENTREKIN JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST The Practical Line of KEENCO POULTRY EQUIPMENT 729 Wood Street VINELAND, N. J. mmwLWPRimE 118 Phone 7-0580 Compliments of S. J. McMAHAN SEA FOOD MARKET UNSWORTH MOTOR CO. 716 Landis Avenue DESOTO — PLYMOUTH VINELAND, N. J. 234 Landis Avenue ENDICOTT SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Boulevard and Pear Streets VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Telephone: VI 7-0682 Phone: Vineland 7-0235 Compliments of Compliments of EAST END MOTOR CO. NEWFIELD WOOD AND CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH COAL CO. An Organization of Service Since 1909 NEWFIELD, N. J. VINELAND, N. J. JOHN B. POSSUMATO, Pres. 119 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 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS SOUTH JERSEY PRODUCE CO-OP. ASSN., INC. OF EAST VINELAND. NEW JERSEY HOLLAND FURNACE CO. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS VINELAND DRUG CO. B. GIACALONE, Reg. Ph. FROM IOFFE LUMBER COMPANY 7th and Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Telephone: VI 7-2740 120 IOFFE LUMBER COMPANY Telephone: VI 7-2740 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. HARRY ROMAN COMPLIMENTS OF MICHEL'S EGG HAULING South Main Road VINELAND TO NEW YORK 121 Phone: VI 7-5321 Cargo Insured BERKOWITZ FEED MILL [Penney’sI Manufacturers of “GOOD LUCK QUALITY FEEDS | ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 1 NORMA, NEW JERSEY VI 9-8910 FERRARA'S COMPLIMENTS REFRIGERATION SERVICE OF 75 W. Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. • COMMERCIAL AIR-CONDITION AUTHORIZED CROSLEY DEALER MORI BROS. Phone: VI 7-2191 122 PONTIAC Runs your errands — Meets your guests and does both superlatively well F. EARL RICKERD 122 LANDIS AVENUE Your Dirt Is My Money WOODY BURCH GENERAL HAULING — TREES REMOVED For Quick Reliable Service Call VI 7-6492 430 Plum Street VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Courteous Service Phone 7-26S4 QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES CROWN MARKET 602 Chestnut Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY PALACE BAKING COMPANY WHOLESALE and RETAIL Special Attention to BANQUETS and PARTIES Sandwich Rye - Pumpernickel Banquet Rolls - French Loaf Vineland 7-0175 429 Plum Street COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WAINWRIGHT FUNERAL HOME A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 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 I. FEDROV CLEANER and DYER Alterations and Repairs Our Specialty 434 Landis Avonue VI 7-1441 Complimonts of KOTOK'S MARKET 6th Street and Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of SILVERMAN'S MEN S and BOYS' STORE 607 Landis Avenuo VINELAND. N. I. Compliments of PHILIP'S GARAGE NEWFIELD. N. I. Phone: VI 9-8688 Phone: VI 7-1208 A. MATALUCCI PAINTER E. Chestnut Avenuo VINELAND. N. J. W. B. MOYER CO. PLUMBING. HEATING and INDUSTRIAL SUPPUES Boulevard and Cherry St. Phone: Vineland 9-3241 MANGINO'S SHOE STORE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Samples and Cancellations N. E. Boulevard and Arch Stroot NEWFIELD. N. J. COMPUMENTS OF GOLDSTEIN DELICATESSEN 124 NEWELL CLOTHING CO Seventh and Quince Streets VINELAND, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF NEWFIELD FOOD MARKET NEV FIELD. NEW JERSEY RALPH MEAT MARKET 643 Landis Avonuo VINELAND, NEW JERSEY MELINI BROS. GOODYEAR TIRES RECAPPING A SPECIALTY 8lh and Landis Avonuo VINELAND. N. J. Bruno Melini Phone: Vineland 7-0581 Compliments of STRINGARI'S CITIES SERVICE (Noxi to High School) VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 9-3339 Compliments of FREEDMAN'S BAKERY 529 Plum Street ‘BEST IN HOT GOODS” Phone 9-3832 Phone: VI 7-07C7 Walter H. Lawrence LAWRENCE'S GARAGE 22 Columbia Avenue VINELAND, N. J. VI 7-5219 Salem 660 DAVE'S TELEVISION SERVICE 86 W. Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. ENJOY THE BEST IN RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Alox. M. Taylor Stuart D. Taylor ALEX. M. TAYLOR SON GE.IERAL INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES 545 Landis Avonuo VINELAND. N. J. 125 Compliments of SOUTH JERSEY JOINT BOARD AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKERS OF AMERICA • Manager—PHILIP RUDICH Secretary-Treasurer—SOLOMON FRISS JOHN GUIDA JOSEPH OLIVA ANNA BERTINO Business Agents CARL GIORDANO BERNARD JARGOWSKY MARINO BERNARDINI COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD WARREN SO. VINELAND. N. J. ‘BE KEEN and BUY TEENS AT GAY HOSIERY 7th and Landis Avonuos VINELAND. N. J. THE SPOT' FOUNTAIN SUBMARINES and SANDWICHES POND COAL COMPANY OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Pennsylvania - ANTHRACITE - Coal ANTHRACITE HARD COAL GULF FUEL OIL - WOOD Phono: VI 9-3660 Compliments of THE ROSEBUD DELICIOUS RAVIOLI DINNERS GARDEN STATE CLEANERS and DYERS ANTHONY FIORE and EUGENE BERTACHE MINOTOLA VI 9-8209 BUZZIE TARQUINIO MEAT MARKET PRODUCE - MEAT - GROCERIES Central Avenuo MINOTOLA. N. J. Phone: VI 9-9822 I. R. HARRINGTON CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGES 12 S. W. Boulevard VINELAND. N. I. Phone: VI 7-1994 126 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. COMPLIMENTS OF BLOM BROS. C X S SERVICE ARTHUR COSLOP and LEE PANCHERI GASOLINE - OIL - GULF PRODUCTS Seventh and Elinor Streets VINELAND. N. J. Phones: VI 7-4159 VI 9-9797 FURNITURE STORE Fine Furniture BECKER'S CHINA and GLASSWARE 542 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 631 Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. R. DICK GARDELLA BUILDING CONTRACTOR ROOFING and SIDING Valley Ave. and Sharp Rd. VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Dial VI 7-5574 127 COMPLIMENTS OF SHAPIRO CLOTHING CO. VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Compliments of VINELAND FAIR ARMY. NAVY GOODS - CANVAS TARPS West and Landis Avenues Compliments of HERMAN STERN DEALER IN UVE POULTRY South Main Road VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Compliments of CIRCLE BEAUTY SALON 16 North Delsea Drive VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 9-7085 JOHN GANIO PLUMBING - HEATING AIR CONDITIONING - SHEET METAL WORK 560 N. Delsea Drive VINELAND. N. J. Telephone: VI 9-8058 Compliments of VINELAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Chestnut and East Avenues VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-1267 Complimonts of RUDOLPH MECKEL CONTRACTOR 14 No. Delsea Drive VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-2311 CAPPY'S QUALITY MILK and CREAM Arbor Avonuo VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VI 9-7749 REAL ESTATE VI 7-5525 INSURANCE 1901—Our Fiftieth Anniversary —1951 BRAY £ MacGEORGE LEWIS D. DeMARCO 128 634 Landis Avenue Vinoland, N. J. C. M. LAURY P. R. LAURY G. B. LAURY President Treasurer Vice President LAURY HEATING COMPANY COAL —OIL —GAS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 511-13 Plum Street VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: Vineland 9-3861 CARNEGIE'S GARAGE Compliments of 31 Columbia Avonue WILSON'S STATIONERY STORE AAA SERVICE 541 Landis Avenue Phono: VI 9-8014 VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of Compliments of DOM MICHAEL LIRIO CHEMICAL CO. 6 Stroot and Landis Avonue 7th Street and Park Avenue VINELAND. N. J. VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone: Vineland 7-1093 Compliments of VINELAND CHEESE CO. RICHLAND FEED CO. Manufacturers of FRESH RICOTTA and LATTICINI PAUL FANUCCI. Prop. S. E. Boulevard and Walnut Road VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of To please your family and your friends, get a good chicken at FREND'S SHOE STORE GREGANTI'S POULTRY MARKET 612 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VI 7-1672 129 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. Kim hit K Brand Hydrometer Cylinder Ac. 20060; Kimble AORMAX” Pretuicn Graduated Cylinder Sc. 20026, 100 ml; Blue Lime EXAX Retetled Hath Ac. 2S0I5, 200 ml. LOOK FOR THE KIMBLE K” guarantee of invisible quality the visible • Kimble K” brand ungraduated glassware lias been first choice among laboraton- technicians for many years. It is accurately made from mold-blown blanks and machine-drawn tubing . . . rctcmpered for maximum durability. Kimble NORMAX” is Science’s No. I 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 I.inc 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 laboratory procedures. KIMBLE SPECIFY KIMBLE FOR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY GLASS TOLEDO I, OHIO Division of Owens-Illinois Class Company REPRESENTATIVES SERVICING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS FROM MAINE TO VIRGINIA