Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1953 volume:

VINELAND TIME TABLE When we, as freshmen, entered Vineland High School in that vaguely remembered year of '49, we boarded a train, bound for the future. We couldn't see that the track ahead was rough in places, that the tunnel in front of us was a long one, and that the trip was far from being a joy-ride. During our journey, we were informed that we would have Lo lay some of the track ourselves, scarcely realizing then that upon it we were traveling toward our destinies—but some of us still thought that we could just go along for the ride. Now, as seniors, we have come to regret the all-too-many times when we were side-tracked; the all-too-few times when we stopped to look where we were going and for what we were headed. We can now look back and appreciate the wonderful conductors— our teachers—who showed us the light in that long, dark, seemingly endless tunnel of knowledge. This year—our final and crucial one —we can see daylight around the bend; we are emerging from the tunnel at last. Ahead lies shining, gleaming track that branches off in many directions, leading to numerous colleges, careers, and jobs. In whichever direction we choose to go—whichever tract we In whichever direction we choose to go—whichever track we choose to follow,—let us always remember that we built the track upon which we will travel; if it is smooth and shiny, we will know that our journey has been a success; if it is rusty and rough, we will know that somewhere along the line we have failed. 98 - “ mSJ If we look some more, we will remember that in every car of our train and in every club and organization formed, there were always extra seats. In a democracy, there is always room for one more; that is a democratic principle. Unlike some countries in Europe intimidated by a foreign power, the United States provides for free public education. No one can take your seat from you. Through education, we can learn not only to lay our own track but to help others with theirs. By intensifying this principle, perhaps the hope of world peace can be realized through the youth of America. In this yearbook, we, the class of 1953, have recorded the events that have contributed toward making our long journey a successful one. he 130 r VINELAND, NEW JERSEY ' I 50 flS Hi 'i- ; I 5 55 ’6 53 7 0S '7 0S -Ufa. '8 To Mrs. Henzi, the beloved mathematics teacher of Vineland High School, the yearbook of the Class of 1953 is dedicated with the deepest affection and respect. With the utmost understanding of the heart of youth, and with the inherent knowledge that encompasses its groping towards the completion of a full life. Mrs. Henzi has inspired and encouraged the attainment of our goals. Here, in the person of a charming and gracious lady, we have found toler- ance for our mistakes, sympathy for our problems, and wise counsel in time of need. Our earnest desire is to prove worthy of such unselfish devotion. It is a great pleasure. Mrs. Henzi. and an even greater privilege to dedicate this yearbook to you. Though we now leave Vineland High School, our hearts and our thoughts and our grateful appreciation remain with you. Mist Mary E. Rossi, our principal and the chief conductor in charge of lighting the fire of knowl- edge in us, has done her best to keep that fire blazing and has unceasingly endeavored to guide us carefully along our individual tracks towards the waiting future. Mr. Donley, our supervising principal, helps us in many ways to plan our lives with faith and a definite goal in mind. The Board of Education is the leading light of the long train of our education, continuously searching for the wisest road to travel and preparing us for the privilege of being citizens in a great nation. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Mr. Donley, Mrs. Thom, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Barse. Mr. Lipartito. Mrs. Brooks, Dr. Magolda. CONDUCTORS, DEAN OF BOYS Whether it be Uncle Jack, J.P. or just Mr. Peninno, he has always been a good friend to all. conducting us along the railroad of life. TOP ROW: Florence C. Adamo, B.S.—Commercial; Florence M. Adamo, M.A.—Languages; Franklin Astor, B.S.—Music; Gerald J. Barry, M.A.—English; Clarion M. Cosh, Ph.B.— Physical Education; Rita Cresci, A.B.—English. MIDDLE ROW: Julia H. Cummings—Music; Anna Dallago, A.B.—English, Nello J. Dallalio, B.S.—Social Studies; Rose- marie DeZutti, B.S.—Home Economics; Carmella V. DiMat- teo. A.B.—English. BOTTOM ROW: Anthony J. DiTomo, B.S.—Physical Educa- iotn; Mildred D. Donaghay, A.B. — Languages; Doris B. Epstein, A.B.—English; Margaret Fiamingo, Ed.M.—Mathe- matics; James C. Flannery, B.S. — Commercial, William Gardella, M.Ed.—Commercial. TOP ROW: Robert M. Goodier. M.S.—Agriculture: Teresa F. Henzi, B.A.—Mathematics; Milton H. Kammer, M.A.— English; Norman Krapf, M.S.—Science; Marlin P. Krouse, A.B.—Scienco; Nina C. Lascari, M.A.—Home Economics. BOTTOM ROW: John A. Lehocky, B.S. — Industrial Arts; Charles E. Lipartito, M.S.—English; Edward Mann, Ed.M.— Industrial Arts; Lorraine L. Mariani. A.B.—English; Anna C. Markham, B.C.S. — Commercial; Mae Maruffi, B.S. — Social Studies. BRAKEMEN, TRAINMEN . . . TOP ROW: Helen C. McMicking, A.B.—Languages; Gilda Mendico, B.S.—Languages; Cosmo T. Minifri, M.A.—Social Studies; Elizabeth Ann Mulford, A.B.—Mathematics; Floyd N. Nasser, B.S.—Industrial Arts; Estelle G. O'Kane, M.Ed.— English. BOTTOM ROW: Anne E. Ostrander, M.S.—Social Studies; Georgette Rieg. B.S.—Industrial Arts; Ralph W. Robinson, B.A. — Social Studies; Joy Shorten, A.B. — Commercial; Charles Speicher, 8.S.—Science; J. Albert Starkey, B.S.— Science. Miss Rocca, our visiting teacher under the Fulbright plan, is exchanging positions with Miss Mendico. Vineland students have enjoyed their contacts with this amiable lady from Rome, Italy. Marion M. Starkey. B.S.L.S.—Librarian; Beatrice Stern. 8.S. — Physical Education; Rose H. Sternberg. M.Ed. — English. Daniel Testa. M.A.—Physical Education; Norman F. Walsh, M.Ed.—Physical Education, Bessie Weylman, M.Ed.—Home Economics. Nancy J. Wisswaesser, B.S. — Physical Education; Leonard Zanowicz, B.S.—Commercial; Lou W. Capner—Office. Mary H. Docrr—Office; Lora O'Neill—Office: Rebecca C. Wade—Office. CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: F. DeLoonardo. V.P.; Mr. Robinson, Class Advisor; A. Unsworth, Pros. SECOND ROW: G. Levari, Tr.; W. DeWinne, Soc. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: R. Conto, Pros.: Mrs. Adamo, A. Pettisani, Soc. SECOND ROW: F. Fry. V.P.; D. Masilotti, Tr. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: J. Rialo. V.P.; Miss Adamo, Advisor; B. Dalosandro, Pros. SECOND ROW: J. Tomple, Soc.; G. Wilhelm, Tr. GARDELLA FIRST ROW: J. Malatesta, G. Levari, Sac.; E. Musto, V.P.; Mr. Gardalla, F. DaLaonardo, Prat.; C. Hanoi , Tr.; J. Loamo. SECOND ROW: B. Walsh, R. Ridgeway. D. Giaeomoni, L. Marcucci, R. Linton, G. Reale, T. Fox, J. Fiocchi. THIRD ROW: B. Harker, F. Champion, M. Rohrbach, M. Marcus, I. Schwartz, E. Thomson, S. Reaves. E. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: A. Perino, R. Kouhoupt, L. Grotti, A. Kershner, E. Nordberg, G. Koudelis, C. Marcus, D. Koen. EPSTEIN FIRST ROW: J. Meckel, G. Harmer, Sac.; G. Cascarella, Pres.; D. Epstein, A. Kaplan, V. P.; K. Donato, Tr.; A. Koenig. SECOND ROW: P. Green. D. Steelman. D. Procaccino, N. Szewczenk, B. Still. I. Sasdolli, L. Puccio. M. Abrus- cato. P. Buglio. THIRD ROW: A. Yore, P. Weber, J. M. Volka, M. Tonelli, L. Sayers, P. Basehore, B. Ewing, B. Joseph, D. Rossi. FOURTH ROW: M. Smani- otto, G. Salia, S. Emmanuel, M. von Reuter, M. Scarano, S. Scribner, S. Sirott, M. Silver, M. Tonetta. LASCARI FIRST ROW: D. Keepfer. G. Donoflio. M. DePasquale, Miss Lascari, P. Cione, R. Peretti, S. Kruck. SECOND ROW: C. Geckle. R. Ferrari, D. DePalma, E. Fromm, C. Sciarretta, E. Maltesi, M. Senesi, A. DeFelice. THIRD ROW: M. DcBellis, C. Drogo, O. Kemenash, N. Tuso, L. Rogenelli, B. Buck, P. Hines, S. Oliva. M. Grillo. FOURTH ROW: H. Karp, S. Atwell, M. Camp. P. Behling, G. Buchholz, S. Goldblum, B. Garton, J. Bucklekamp. II Ll PARTI TO FIRST ROW: C. Micheletti, L. Tramon- tana, J. Woschenko. E. Wheatley, Pres.; Mr. Lipadtito, D. Testa, V.P.; J. Peek, P. Fury, R. Vernal. SECOND ROW: S. Lamnin, M. Zirin, B. Newcomb, J. Ma- honey, E. Vederose, V. Torchio, L. San- tori, J. Smith, L. Moratelli. THIRD ROW: F. Winheld, B. Williams. F. Bos ton, B. Thomas. F. Dandrea, R. Sayell, W. Willis, A. Schmickel, P. Rasmussen, P. Grossi. MARUFFI FIRST ROW: I. Tirrell. M. Sbrana, Sec.; W. DeWinne, Pres.; Mrs. Maruffi, J. Sas- delli, V.P.; B. Vaughn, Tr.; J. Merighi, J. DeGroot. SECOND ROW: M. Kam- ban, V. Marandino, D. Dandrea, C. Verderose, N. Rial, K. Lelli, M. Rogers, J. Smith, N. Lange, B. Rubart. THIRD ROW: P. Doust, M. Salotti, J. Trouar- cllo, T. Zakzariny, H. Swift, J. Buschky, I. Wagner, G. Gilman, M. Hamilton, C. Spong, M. Melench, J. Zaak. MINIFRI FIRST ROW: D. Seelman, R. Bascone, M. D'addato, P. Ardito, Mr. Minifri, J. Casella, M. Caprice, R. Capo, R. Gra- nato. SECOND ROW: D. Deoia, F. Bosco, R. Fagotti, J. Braun, J. DiBiaso, P. Deoia, P. Annello, M. Bower, E. Gerg, D. Muller, A. lezzi, S. Ruga. THIRD ROW: E. Durham, B. Brooks, G. Bear, R. Brown. J. Battaglia, S. Errickson, A. Kasko, H. Griffith, W. Platt, A. Benve- nuti, F. Baker. OSTRANDER FIRST ROW: J. Rosemont, P. Vicari, J. Scarpa, V.P.; Miss Ostrander, R. Kass- ner, Pres.; V. Strozyk, B. Densten. SEC- OND ROW: L. Zulker. R. Parenti. H. Marciano, J. Gruccio, G. James, J. Stevens. P. Usyk. L. Wright. THIRD ROW: M. Wozunk, R. Robinson, I. Far- row, R. Wycoff. R. Maychak, J. Wozunk, W. Harris, C. Tarabbio. RIEG FIRST ROW: S. Welch, C. Pernazza, S. Baer, Tr.; K. Bracco. Pres.; Miss Rieg, C. Martinelli, V.P.; G. Stignani, Sec.; J. Clark. R. Ippolito. SECOND ROW: L. Alvord, J. Burdick, E. Smith, R. Scott, J. Arthur, A. Battersby, D. Canino, I An- derson, J. Matlin. THIRD ROW: P. Matthew, C. Kalmanowitz, M. Hoffstet- ter, M. Irons, J. Calehuff, R. Dreyer, D. Miles, V. Whiting, M. Morgan, M. An- derson. ROBINSON FIRST ROW: R. Krause, P. Ottenheimer, B. Olivieri, H. Dyess, Mr. Robinson, A. Unsworth, M. Pender, R. Mastrangelo, E. Rosa. SECOND ROW: M. McCann. A. Rolando , B. Johansen, H. Mathews, C. Ciraolo, J. Feltes, A. Monostra, J. Ma- rino, F. Pruno. THIRD ROW: J. Peru- gini, J. Troxell, G. McKee, A. Cotier, R. Swanson, P. Rasmussen, R. Webster, A. Still, W. Chamberlain. SOPHOMORE CLASS Hill e V ADAMO FIRST ROW: R. Romeo. C. Oliva. R. Botbyl, Sec.; I. Ziegler, V.P.; Mrs. Adamo, R. Conto, Pres.; P. Coenen, Tr.; B. Kroelinger, P. Donoflio. SECOND ROW: M. Scott. C. Barett, M. Baker, J. Gatto, J. Edwards, J. VanKraanen, E. Swydersky, V. Dell'Aringa, E. Noon, M. Darminio, K. Harris, M. Wright. THIRD ROW: M. Slaw. B. Koenig. M. Sileo, L. Franks, A. Evans, G. Nitchi, E. McSherry, G. Litwak, B. Smith, B. Sou- ders, P. Finch, R. Garofolo, M. Vit. 13 BARRY FIRST ROW: A. Graham. A. DiGregorio, D. Bianco, E. Rush, Pros.; G. Barry, R. Buck, V. Prisinzano, D. Tomasso, E. Wil- son. SECOND ROW: B. Ciulla, B. Markman, G. Hertz, J. Schwartzberg, J. Molino, R. Vernal, F. Capabianco, G. Coyle, W. Jenkins, C. Carano, R. Vai. THIRD ROW: W. Loudance, A. Whit- aker, A. Giordano, R. Lashley, O. Bon- nett, D. Comportaro, J. Kortland, C. Donnelly, F. Varallo, R. Reynolds, R. Davis, C. Belmont, R. Pindale, E. Mc- Cann. DALLAGO FIRST ROW: M. Pace, P. Stevens. M. Vassalotti, Sec.: R. Sabbatino, Pres.; A. Dallago, K. Munn, V.P.; L. Desiere, Tr.; J. Tonielli, Y. Irion. SECOND ROW: J. Foss, C. Onorato, J. Leonotti, R. Gold- berg, P. Drogo, P. Testa, B. Boozer, J. Reisman, C. Sayell, N. Still, D. Maselli, A. Dougherty. THIRD ROW: G. Robin- son, K. Gallo, P. Morro, E. Botterill, M. Graham, K. Smith, L. Smith, E. Laboda, E. Joslin, G. Hauser, D. Giddings, I. Merlock, P. Cline, A. Ronchetti. GOODIER FIRST ROW: E. Berg, L. Caregnato, H. Pio, D. Fagan, Mr. Weinstoch, E. Seel- man, G. Robinson. R. Lewis, W. Hohn- son. SECOND ROW: A. Pollegrini, J. Bierig, S. Brunozzi, B. Lombardi, R. Far- row, G. Willis, E. Esposito, C. Mielke, A. Capizola, S. Merlock, E. Figueroa. THIRD ROW: J. Bresciano, K. Wied- man, D. Pasquale, A. Weinerman, S. Papush, R. Levai, B. Johnson, E. Creamer, E. Fox, J. DeMatteis, P. Lorentz. KRAUSE FIRST ROW: R. Labriola, J. Hacker, F. Popp. Sec.; P. Reed, Pres.: R. Krause, F. Fry, V.P.; R. Mikytuck, Tr.; W. Jones, J. Jacobsohn. SECOND ROW: D. Bas- sano, F. Grasso, R. Atkinson, B. Zaak, R. Fanucci, R. Stanley, G. Gabora, G. Kahn, S. Lindsey, L. Guilford, J. Ro- vanni. THIRD ROW: G. Cavagnaro, G. Bartmer, F. Tripoli, J. Dallett, D. Johns- ton, W. Burch, R. Baker, J. Fedor, R. McMahan. R. Freas, A. D'lppolito. 14 MARIANI FIRST ROW: K. Lilley, D. DePalma, J. Bisacquino, Sec.; R. Ogborn, Pres.; Mits Mariani, L. Fainborg, V.P.; S. Wong, Tr.; J. Hoins, B. Ferretti. SECOND ROW: J. Lonzetta, V. White, D. Wichnar, G. Lamanna, S. Cheaseman, R. Millar, J. Paca. J. Dawson, K. Prosparo, J. Fisher, M. Dargan. THIRD ROW: H. Camps- regher, B. Brodo, J. Haars, M. Tobolski, S. Tobolsk!, L. Pandolfo, V. Mazzola, R. Guidetti, E. Ascher, M. Higbaa. NASSER FIRST ROW: G. Getty, V. Archetto, C. Clark, Sec.; T. Kolva, Pres.; Mr. Nasser, D. Harmon. V.P.; C. Curcio, Tr.; M. Thompson, B. Ravior. SECOND ROW: L. Clark, G. Sharwell, D. DeVelde, E. Baras, M. Mininberg, J. Taylor, J. Paca, P. Fleischner, R. Shadingar, R. Priziossi. THIRD ROW: J. Shield. F. Bagliani, R. Davidson, R. Millar, E. Harper, W. Sahms, U. Crudele, G. Roth, L. Stiggle. ROCCA FIRST ROW: C. Farside. A. Bechtold, B. Castelli, Tr.; C. Knaub. V.P.; Miss Rocca, C. Berkowitz, Pres.; A. Pettisani, Sae.; H. Finbarg, N. Turner. SECOND ROW: C. VanLier, J. Silver, C. Lamnin, A. Catarina. P. Packer, S. Bardfald, D. Templa, R. Stain, R. Hamburger, J. Joseph, N. Whitman, F. Hill. THIRD ROW: J. Wilson, S. Houck, A. Nichol- son. P. Shaffer, P. Wyckoff. B. Musto. E. L. Feneli, N. Korff, E. Guiliani, N. Boardson, M. A. Spiesz, R. Nay, M. Nut- tall, M. Sinclair, J. Piccioni. SHORTEN FIRST ROW: G. Moratelli, L. Evange- lista. J. Capozzi, C. Labo, Mrs. Shorten, A. Merighi, E. Coraluzzo, J. Schumann, B. A. Moffa. SECOND ROW: M. J. Tomensky, L. Hauser, B. Melini, P. Rob- inson, J. Jupin, S. Visconti, M. De- Stefano, N. Giddings, J. Tomasso, M. A. Love. THIRD ROW: N. Mazzoli, M. Marandino, M. A. Pellegrini, D. Baker, A. Bertuzzi, J. Milanesi, L. Bertuzzi, J. Robinson, S. Hubbard. IS STARKEY FIRST ROW: E. Rossi. F. Granato. A. Mazzoli, R. Kupelian, J. A. Starkey, C. Mazzola, J. Gentilini, A. Scarpa, F. Tudisco. SECOND ROW: R. Adams, E. Reimann, R. Taminini, A. Puccio, T. Major. G. Pitel, A. Trevarthen, R. Rosen- berg, G. Geger, J. Fairhurst. A. Wal- dinger, N. Mainiero. THIRD ROW: McVaugh, T. Uber, C. Irons, J. Kaiser, C. Spong, R. Muser, D. Charlson, E. Davis, J. Shaw, H. Mazzoni, J. Leistner, D. Masilotti, R. Ruberti. ADAMO FIRST ROW: A. Perry. D. Sciullo, B. Readding, Sec.; G. Slater, Pres.; F. Adamo, G. Matlan, V.P.; J. D’Orio, Tr.; H. Hammersted, J. Kelly. SECOND ROW: H. Gould. E. Morgan. W. Rehm, K. Popp. P. Lampe, J. Sagrati, J. Pro- pheita, E. Silvers, P. Melletz, R. Prizzi- zano, L. Ferrari. THIRD ROW: B. Rogers. F. Spickewrither, D. Cione, A. Sherman, B. Mancini, I. Pagi, J. Mc- Kenzie, R. Holtzaur, F. Nucci, R. Jensen, J. Livoti. CRESCI FIRST ROW: R. Morey. L Wynn, M. Green, M. J. Ronchetti, Miss Cresci, J. Collini, J. Platt, M. Miglio, N. Frante. SECOND ROW: B. Hammett. N. Hamil- ton. D. Fioresi, B. Lyons. C. Mazzeo, R. Solomon, G. DuBois, M. Abate, L. Mul- len, M. Marciano. THIRD ROW: P. Moore, B. Battersby, I. vonReuter, C. Fenyves, J. Smith, M. Bell, F. Honegman. 16 DALLALIO FIRST ROW: A. Farsido, D. Elphee, K. Corson, D. Ayres, Mr. Dallalio, J. File , J. Filte, •}. Serlick, J. Fiocchi, G. Per- nazza. SECOND ROW: B. Dalesandro, R. Buffa, R. Btirris, W. Andres, A. Ben- nett. T. Bova, C. Bertoldi, B. Branln, F. Albano, E. Arthur. THIRD ROW: G. Ascher, D. Wilde, G. Bergamo, R. Di- Leo, F. Farnetti, G. Ragozin, D. DiPalma, N. Buckwalter, J. Blom, R. Butler, R. Civile, E. Burris. DAVENPORT FIRST ROW: B. Brown, R. Graiff. J. Luisi, P. Procaccino, Mr. Davenport, J. Scavelli, A. Friedman, J. Finger, B. Forg- noni. SECOND ROW: B. French, J. Hennis, R. Flaim, R. Kershner, H. Miky- tuck, J. Luff, V. Fantini, A. Farside, L. Goldman, N. Kirby, A. Desiere. THIRD ROW: R. Hoffman, D. Brosh, R. Mas- trogiovanni, E. Pomeroy, S. Mozitis, S. Parloti, B. Courier, L Linsenbaum, R. Caterina, J. DeMarco, S. Pogust, F. Hochheimer. DeZUTTI FIRST ROW: B. Goodfellow, J. Orifire, M. Cummings, Sec.; J. Barrett, Pres.; Miss DeZutti, M. Ripa, V.P.; P. McCa- han, Tr.; J. Cecere, G. Kolansky. SEC- OND ROW: R. Testa, M. Chalow, M. Poaley, C. Satierale, K. Danna, D. Allen, H. Baum, E. Ingraldi, C. Braidi, H. Ferrari. C. Valk. THIRD ROW: M. Hen- drix, P. Sheppard, C. Cohen, I. Aroc- cacino, E. Rehman. V. Roth, M. Fazza- lari, B. Garton, E. Bernhardt, G. Fiantos, C. Woodiscroft, L. Kukk, M. Camp. DI MATTEO FIRST ROW: B. J. Tharp. V. Goodman, J. Dubivsky, Tr.; T. Berkowitz, Pres.; C. DiMatteo. D. Rebeck. V.P.; G. Cresci, Sec.; B. Dean, A. Stern. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, C. Base, B. Bari, B. Graham, F. Drogo, H. Koudelis, M. Angelucci, J. Snyder, J. Dutra, B. Reaves, G. Bas- sett!. A. D'lppolito. THIRD ROW: E. Herber. F. Pernicka, E. Reustle, B. Schmickel, E. Bononcini, B. Woodley, J. Entrekin, J. Dvoynosoff, M. Dagistino, R. M. Myers, L. DiPrimio, C. DeRuchie, J. Niles. 17 FIAMINGO FIRST ROW: S. Miller, M. Marcacci, L. Downie, Tr.; J. Templa, Pre .; Miss Fla- mingo, J. Riale, V.P.; A. Kirijan, Sec.; G. Pitcher. J. Delp. SECOND ROW: P. Oskins, V. Holbert, D. Berkowitz, L Roseman, S. Barbetti, J. Dawson, B. Schlossberg, R. Meandro, P. Jones. THIRD ROW: D. Wilkonson. A. Am- brose, R. Smith, J. Phillips, J. Wyckoff, L. Stern, E. Jaffa, C. Fox, A. Anhalt, B. Pio, R. Esposito. LEHOCKEY FIRST ROW: F. Sinclair. S. Pinizzotto, P. Smith, Pres.; Mr. Lehockey, J. Wil- liams, V.P.; G. Harris, P. Shapiro, H. Ploucher. SECOND ROW: A. Siegel- man, F. Smaniotto, S. Paterno, J. Shea, M. Bassetti, J. Rocco, J. Rossetto, L. Cavagnaro, D. Rosenberg, C. Simons, A. Dalessandro. THIRD ROW: A. Ka- shubski, H. Stites, F. Pindale, J. Ron- chetti, W. Freimanis, R. Jones, S. Mor- rison, V. Rone, J. Guide, B. Mazxoni, A. Nicholas, A. Rathgeb. MARKHAM FIRST ROW: V. Casare, N. Distenfeld, C. Paolino, Tr.; P. Waldinger, Pres.; Mrs. Markham, J. Zaragosi, V.P.; P. Thomas, Sec.; J. Hines, J. Scarana. SECOND ROW: A..Lorita, L. Tuschova, M. Hocker, S. Crovo, J. D’Agostine, H. Olivenbaum, D. Durso, F. Volk, K. In- gemi, S. Pinnizzoti, O. Coffin, J. Henry. D. Douglas. THIRD ROW: S. Green- berg, F. Mohan, L. White, A. Valletta, J. Bolster, B. Margolis, A. Donovon, T. Burch, S. Lieberman, J. Molina, F. Li- berto, I. Roth. SPEICHER FIRST ROW: E. Bauman, K. Wightman, R. Wolhowicz, G. Wilhelm, Mr. Speicher, F. Mastro, R. Tosca, R. Tonielli, R. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: E. Yuhas, F. Vaughn, D. Ruga, G. Downey, R. Tramontana, K. Snipes, N. Cast, B. Young. R. Sanders. THIRD ROW: L. Zucca, D. Stalhuth, U. Taenzer, J. Smith, B. Spade, R. Spinosi, A. Carrideo, M. Thomas, J. McFadden. 18 MR. KRAPF Rolled-up sleeves, a pencil noncha- lantly perched on an ear, a hand full of an- nouncements, a look of expectancy while waiting for the usual hubbub to lessen be- fore first bell to go home—that's Mr. Krapf, our class advisor. This will always be every Senior’s memory of him. As head conductor, he has guided us ever so well along our way to Destination—Future. To Mr. Krapf we owe a great deal of thanks for his patience, his time, and his all during the past four years. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: M. Martinelli, Pres.; Mr. Krapf. R. Ayras, Sec. SECOND ROW: C. Forbes, V.P.; B. DiBiaso, Tr. RICHARD G. ABATI lively things come in small packages—that's Rich . . . favorite hobby—talking . . . very original . . . one of that Richland gang . . . pet word—scungile . . . hears all, sees all, knows all . . . likes to read . . . appreciates good jokes IRWIN JEROME ABRAMSON live wire red-head . . . innocent look—but watch out! . . . blushes when confronted with good looking girls . . . best when presiding at Le Cercle Fran ais . . . oh babe—oui . . . feels comfortable in shoulder pads and helmet . . . flirts with female teachers . . . nice guy JOSEPH M. ABRIOLA little guy . . . tough expression and determination match . . . fascinating on football field . . . known for characteristic swagger . . . very partial to cute twirlers . . . usually seen with Saint . . . member of the faithful Landisville gang G. EDGAR ADAMS tries his best to keep awake in class . . . blue eyes that you remember . . . walks with a healthy stride . . . enjoys a dip in the Atlantic now and then . . . one of those carefree Zanowicz laddies SANDRA JUDITH AGRONS just Sandy, or Acorns . . . fun to be with ... a dancing partner for Fred Astaire . . . enjoys giving parties . . . originally a native of Atlantic City . . . cute, dimpled smile . . . favorite expression—that's the way the ball rolls . . . excellent conversationalist LAWRENCE ALDRICH tall. dark, and handsome Larry . . . idol of the school's femmes . . . merits all the admiration for his athletic prowess . . . valuable and outstanding in football, basketball, track . . . capable president of Hi-Y . . . likes to drink—milk JAMES D. ANDERSON noted for his freckles and crew cut . . . shy smile . . . likeable and cooperative . . . active participant in Mixed Chorus . . . skating enthusiast ... an effi- cient sports manager . . . can usually be seen, not too often heard SYLVIA ANGLE Sliv . . . alias Bubbles . . . chief advisor to the love- lorn of the class of '53 . . . full of pep and fun . . . originality plus . . . competent editor of Hi-Spots . . . enjoys teasing and being teased by Tony . . . future career woman . . . CELESTE MARY ARPINO quiet, sweet, girl . . . calm . . . collected . . . likes to read a lot . . . favorite subject is U.S. History . . . usually seen palling around with Anne and June . . . neat dresser . . . friendly . . . congenial . . . willing to help when necessary . . . good student HAROLD STANFORD ATKINSON Squire . . if and when serious, the delight of all teachers . . . subtle sense of humor . . . famous for study hall antics . . . takes minutes for the Spanish Club . . . seen hanging from the back of Dave s motorcycle . . . racing in Olds 88 ROBERTA ANN AYRES cute, lively twirler . . . flashing smile . . . Bobbi, the gal with an attractive blush . . . neat, smart dresser . . . vivacious and charming personality . . . remem- bers the three B's . . . seen in constant company with the twirling corps ... an industrious student SHARON BABBITT slender blonde with pretty blue eyes . . . fond of gallivanting around town in her car fifth period, with a group of gals . . . congenial . . . possesses a cheery smile for everyone . . . ardent skating enthusiast JANET LEE BAGLIANI sweet gal . . . goes out of her way to be nice to everyone . . . industrious worker . . . excellent stu- dent . . . pleasant smile and Hi for all . . likes to bake . . . can be generally found in the company of June and Dee ELINOR BARDFELD likeable gal with a pleasing personality . . . public- speaking enthusiast . . . ready and willing to lend a hand . . . cheery smile and chuckle . . . co-oriqi- nator of that special collection box . . . faithful member of the U. S. A. .. . cuts a neat rug 22 FRANK G. BASILE Basile did it . . . constantly talking . . . most argumentative . . . rates Miami highly . . . portrayed Alex in the Senior Play . . . one of those East Vine- land boys . . . need an explanation or alibi?—see Frank . . . quite a hot-rodder . . . creator of new jitterbug FRED BELFI true sports fan . . . favorites are basketball and baseball . . . always appreciates a good joke . . . smiles easily ... a shop foreman in the print shop . . . fascinated by girls and Buicks . . . usually con- spiring with Ray and Weasel ROBERT BELMONT nice guy . . . quiet and unassuming manner . . . excels in shop work of all kinds . . . sense of humor . . . congenial . . . remembers fondly two years in the Ag shop and print shop ... a sergeant in the National Guard IRENE HELEN BERGAMO usually seen driving in her blue car ... an active participant in many family weddings . . . likes to cook, sew, and mind the family kiddies . . . proud possessor of numerous baby pictures . . . spare time spent working in a bakery JEAN EUNICE BERTI gorgeous blonde hair . . . looks attractive in her classy pink-rimmed glasses . . . one of those East Vineland lassies ... a very friendly girl . . . shy, demure manner . . . lots of school spirit . . . likes Italian food MARCEL BINSTOCK blond, blue-eyed Binny . . . quite the boy ... a true-blooded Frenchman . . . enjoys the finer things in life—girls, food, sleep ... a unique dancer . . . Food Fair boy . . . regular ladies' man . . . handles money affairs for the Chemistry Club BEATRICE DOLORES BONANNO one of those vivacious blondes . . . usually found in the company of Al, and Fran . . . excellent dancer . . . excels in flirting, one of her favorite pastimes . . . idea of a swell guy—one with blonde wavy hair ROBERT ANTHONY BONATO well-mannered fellow . . . often seen, seldom heard . . . one of Mr. Krapfs boys . . . usually seen lead- ing people to their seats in the local movies . . . good-natured fellow who’s always wlliing to pass the time of day with you . . . well-groomed 23 DAVID M. BORENSTEIN interested in agriculture . . . has exciting foreign accent—New York . . . will someday be at the head of the S.P.C.A. . . . capable of working wonders . . . tall and dark . . . diamonds are his best friends . . makes himself right at home EUGENE BARRY BOSTON can be seen walking the halls with Mary . . . likes to help fellow students with homework . . . nice dresser . . . terrific personality . . . cooperative, ever striving, that's Gene . . . handled the gavel for his homeroom in his Soph year RICHARD R. BOSTON likes to work in print shop . . . wonderful school spirit . . . congenial and cooperative . . . willing to help . . . happy-go-lucky, cheerful . . . special knack for photography . . . track team proved him a swift runner . . . always ready to debate a point ROSE JENNIE BRANCA always carries a gym bag . . . owns beautiful Japa- nese jacket . . . seems very studious . . . sweet disposition . . . likes to sing . . . not as quiet as she seems . . . enjoys driving to and from Mays Landing . . . always has a twinkle in her eye AURORA ANNE BRICOLO takes pride in her long curly hair . . . likes to emote . . . usually seen with Ginny . . . sweet, soft voice . . . loves history class . . . someday will be a great athlete . . . quiet and attentive in class . . . good sport and swell gal ELAINE D. BROTMAN always seen driving her Pontiac . . . conscientious, studious . . . receives mysterious phone calls from Philly . . . possesses pretty smile . . . hidden talent —piano playing . . . wants to learn the meaning of up-side-down postage stamps . . . proud of her record collection DOROTHY JOYCE BROWN quiet and a little on the shy side . . . likes stand-up collars and neck scarfs . . . usually can’t wait to get to gym class . . . has’special knack for carrying school books . . . seems as if she likes to daydream JUNE BRUNETTA makes delicious ice cream sodas . . . the answer to every teacher's prayer—very quiet . . . likes swimming—combing her hair . . . special spot in her heart for Italian food . . . usually a smile on her lips and in her eyes RICHARD BRUNETTA very cooperative fellow in the classroom ... a quiet lad—but—one of Mr. Krapf's boys . . . usu- ally found in deep conversation activities period . . . a real smoothie . . . helpful and willing . . . black wavy hair . . . pride of Brewster Road DOMINICK L. BRUNOZZI very nice . . . one of our star football players . . . lets everyone drive his car . . . when in the mood— enjoys dancing . . . likes the company of the oppo- site sex . . . avid member of Italian Club . . . blushes easily without knowing it SALLY ANN CAMPBELL usually seen cheering with enthusiastic spirit for V.H.S. . . . good natured . . . always smiling and laughing . . . active socially . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . pals are Anne, Wiss. Binky, and The Gang . . . artistically inclined . . . efficient treasurer of Dramatic Club ROCCO J. CAPABIANCO plays the trumpet . . . friendly with Eddie, Danny, and Larry . . . good taste for clothes . . . big things come in little packages . . . can be seen proudly driving his green Pontiac . . . mischievous and loads of fun . . . someday will be a great artist LINNEA CARLSON future President of United States . . . treats every- one as an equal . . . winning ways endear her to everyone . . . famous for A s on her report card . . . congenial . . . willing to help . . . good in sports . . . typical all-around girl EDWARD CASTELLARI a close friend of Stanley and Rocco . . . usually seen driving up and down the avenue in a car or truck . . . can be found on Wheat Road . . . inter- ested in farming . . . likes all and liked by all . . . real nice fellow WILLIAM CASTIGLIONI, JR. plays the drums louder than anyone . . . can be seen talking to Alice in the halls . . . likes to take the car to school . . . favorite hang-out—Flo-Bett . . . always seen at Vineland roller rink . . . typical all-around musician JUNE McGIBBON CATHRO likes large mirrors . . . pet peeve—recitation in history class ... known for her beautiful, long hair . . . cute smile . . . sweet, demure ways . . . variety of admirers . . . liked by everyone . . . usually seen talking to Bill during class JANETTE FRANCES CAVAGNARO likes to change her hairdo often . . . sweet and pleasant . . . adorable smile . . . likes the wide, open spaces . . . smart dresser, blushing comes easy . . . gives pizza parties . . . lives far from school . . . enjoys company of the opposite sex WALTER RICHARD CAVAGNARO cooperative and willing . . . always seen with a French book . . . known not to be as quiet as he seems . . . favorite nickname for people—Laz . . . easy going . . . even-tempered . . . about the nicest fellow anyone would ever want to know ANTHONY J. C. CERIONE answers to the name of Tony . . . likes pizza and the boys and girls at the Spot . . . dislikes baseball, dancing, and new cars . . . likes his art class . . . known as one of the Gold Dust Twins . . . usually found handling a football VIRGINIA LUCILLE CESARE enjoys acting . . . always blushing . . . likes a good laugh . . . close friend of Aurora . . . spends a lot of time relaxing . . . cheerful . . . known by friends as Ginny . . . cheery smiles her specialty . . . known for her friendly ways ALAN COHEN known to most as Cohenelli . . . the funny side of life has a greater appeal to Alan . . . often seen with the boys at fifth period lunch . . . remembered for his Jewish accent in the Senior Play . . . con- tinually talking about Olney ROBERT H. COHEN appeals to the women . . . very friendly . . . athleti- cally minded . . . always seen with the boys . . . one of his likes is football . . . usually practicing driving down his driveway . . . excels in math . . . wants to be a sawbones RONALD CHARLES CONSTANTINE known for his ability as football manager—that's little Ron ... a quiet fellow . . . pleasant appear- ance . . . short crew cut ... a Zonowicz boy . . . live-wire of his commercial law class . . . congenial lad MARGUERITE SHIRLEY CONTO good things come in small packages . . . always busy . . . well-known and well-liked by all . . . efficient president of Dramatic Club . . . talented in art. proven by the attractive Student Council bulletins . . . cute member of the twirlers . . . does well in anything 26 JEAN ANN COOK plenty of sense . . . bulletin chairman of Student Council . . . favors sports . . . knows her way around . . . active in many school activities . . . exchange- editor of Hi-Spots . . . always on some fad diet . . . a whiz at math . . . active on the Record Staff ANTHONY COPESTICK very quiet . . . pleasant personality . . . interested in terming and does a fine job at it . . . closest friends, everyone . . . excels in history—always a right answer . . . has fond memories of 108 GLENN MacEWAN COSH better known as Pudge . . . very cheerful personal- ity .. . usually seen with his many friends ... his hardest job is getting his father's car home on time after a date . . . varsity basketball player . . . likes the V.H.S. twirling corps ROSE MILDRED COSTELLO one of those quiet people . . . serious expression hides her good humor . . . happy-go-lucky . . . listens with concern to anything you have to say . . . likes driving around in her car . . . known as Ro among her friends JOYCE K. CREAMER devoted to music as proved by her musical activi- ties . . . member of the Velvetones . . . wonderful dancer . . . sings with the V.H.S. Band . . . member of mixed chorus . . . hates sixth period lunch . . . owns a beautiful figure and compliments it with equally beautiful clothes . . . conspires often with friends at the Spot HARRY OSWALD CURLEY answers to the name of Curley . . . well-known and well-liked . . . very talented in football . . . can be seen centering the ball . . . usually with a certain girl . . . has a Charlie Atlas build BENJAMIN DAMSKY always willing to help anyone—that's Benny . . . does his best in everything he attempts . . . usually seen with Frank . . . dislikes getting to school late in the morning . . . can be found at the Vineland Taxi Stand WIILLIAM JOSEPH DeBIASO everyone knows Bill . . . forever smiling . . . has outstanding ability in dramatics . . . played the part of Stuart in the Senior Play . . . can play a nice trombone on the side . . . has a secret unrequited love . . . fascinating smile 27 JOSEPH A. DeMAIO described as a pretty good Joe . . . famous for his dark curly hair . . . one of the V. H. S. football varsity . . . drives a nice new Studebaker . . . also owns a cut-down Model A . . . sharp dresser . . . plays baseball . . . all-around good sport SHIRLEY MARIA DeMATTE very pretty . . . attractive Valentine Queen . . . was in Queen's court in the Mardi Gras . . . hair and figure admired by all . . . member of the TV- famed Velvetones” . . . full of pep . . . sweet personality and fun to be with . . . sound-off girl JOSEPH A. DePALMA good football player . . . kicked those extra points for us . . . popular with the girls—fellows, too . . . nice shoulders . . . likes the finer things of life . . . sense of humor . . . likes popular music ROBERT E. DePALMA better known as Bob . . . quiet . . . well-mannered . . . known for his unruly front lock of hair . . . fair complexion . . . dreamy blue eyes . . . likes the women . . . dislikes stuoying ... a character . . . goes grinning CAROL DERECHINSKY quiet, resourceful worker in school . . . talkative, gay at other times . . enjoys herself most when playing softball or skating . . . likes to dance . . . beautiful brown eyes and dark hair flatter her pert little face . . . blushes easily . . . good companion MARY FRANCES DESIERE lots of fun . . . can take a joke well . . . good at sports . . . possesses an adorable giggle . . . generally pals with the Newfield girls . . . winner in some Red and Gray Days' sports events RUTH F. DeSTEFANO shows her intelligence the moment she speaks . . . is an old hand at going steady . . . attracted to music ... in mixed chorus . . . interested in, and usually good at, all sports ... a gentle sort of person who is nice to know EVERETT CLARK DeVELDE, JR. known to all as Buddy . . . capable prexy of the band . . . teachers' pride and joy . . . well-liked by both fellows and girls . . . sure to be a success . . . can really toot that trumpet . . . pleasant speaking voice ... a nice guy ESSIE DEVLIN extremely interested in dramatics as shown by her numerous appearances in plays . . . member of Glee Club . . . seen often giggling with Miss Stern over some joke . . . makes frequent trips to roller skating rinks . . . very enjoyable to talk to and be with ALTA V. DIEHL pert, congenial, original . . . likes history class . . . loves mechanical drawing, and was one of the very few girls who had taken it ... a wonderful, under- standing friend . . . known for her favorite straight skirts . . . inclined to direct masculine smiles her way JEAN DOLORES DiPERSIA very proud of her driver s license . . . rather quiet but full of wit . . . her hobby—giggling . . . one of our future homemakers . . . loves to bake ... a pleasure to watch her disperse cinnamon buns RALPH S. DONATO full of enthusiasm . . . collector of records . . . seen driving his blue Dodge . . . one of the Landisville boys . . . likes to talk . . . always friendly . . . cheer- ful grin . . . great on the bowling alleys . . . track star . . . someone you'd like for a friend JANET ELAINE DONOFLIO a friend to all . . . rather quiet . . . good commer- cial student . . . known for her cooperation . . . usually seen with Carol . . . one of our future sec- retaries . . . always typing . . . very limber in gym . . . Charleston fan RONALD D'OTTAVIO seen but seldom heard . . . skating one of his favor- ite pastimes . . . friend to one and all . . . usually seen driving his father's Buick . . . known to all as Ronnie . . . rather shy but always pleasant and polite CAROL ANN DUBIVSKY answers to the name of Binky . . . usually seen totin' the flag on the football field . . . loves to walk . . . scads of activities . . . about as nice as they come . . . enjoys laughing—usually seen doing so CAROLINE DUTRA better known as Dutie . . . loves sports—both watching and participating . . . looks adorable in a poodle . . . usually seen at pizza parties . . . notable sense of humor . . . bubbles with personality . . . likes riding trolley cars in Atlantic City KATHRYN ELAINE ERRICKSON spends most of her time at the skating rink . . . likes the name John.. . . enioys sports and home decoration . . . easy to get along with . . . original . . . wants to be a secretary . . . not really as quiet as she seems RICHARD FILIPPI capable Student Council President . . . personality plus . . . executes a neat high jump . . . has a win- ning smile . . . loads of pep . . . crew-cut type . . . was determined to have plenty of fun in his Senior Year MARION FLANAGAN Irish . . . loves to skate, talented at it, too . . . one of the rink crowd . . . friendly smile . . . cooperates with teachers . . . Jersey accent . . . easy to get along with . . . appreciates jazz . . . optimistic . . . good sport MARGARET FLEISCHNER usually called Marge . . . loves to give and attend parties . . . exceptionally pleasing personality . . . laughs at any joke . . . frequently seen with Alta . . . one of the Newfield kids . . . unusual laugh . . . understanding . . . sympathetic . . . well-liked . . . remembers—Sea Isle? KENNETH FLORENTINE quite the heart breaker it seems . . . one of our future Benny Goodmans . . . prides in his unusual car horn . . . pals with Jack and Bill . . . has a knack for waterfall tie knots . . . bursts with wit and humor MARTHA ANNE FOLINO talented athlete . . . beautiful hair . . . usually ob- served talking a mile a minute . . . proud of her sailor boy brother . . . has taste for Italian food . . . plays violin . . . full of fun ... a few cute freckles . . . ambitious CARLTON FORBES most likely to succeed . . . dashing young man with a fascinating way and crew cut . . . pals with Glenn and Glen . . . one of our varsity basketball stars . . . excels in math and science . . . should go far in any venture ALICE MAE FRASNELLI known as Al to close friends . . . sharp dresser . . . hair always looks nice . . . soft-spoken . . . appre- ciates pizza . . . expressive eyes . . . Frannie s good friend . . . efficient typist . . . neat . . . ready to listen to her girl friends' troubles 30 FOLKERS FREIMANIS delightful accent . . . co-operative and willing to lend a hand . . . seems to enjoy 7th period English class—always a right answer . . . likes to take bicycle rides . . . enjoys long walks LUCY FRIEMANIS quiet . . . well-mannered . . . very likeable . . . excellent student . . . knows her U. S. History . . . likes to meditate . . . thoughtful of others . . . gets along well with teachers ... a good listener . . . sweet type ARMOND FRESNE quiet ... a friendly lad . . . known as Armon by most people ... a co-operative person . . . favors blondes—wonder why? . . . favorite expression . . . hand holder . . . very congenial . . . has a passion for horses JOAN E. GALAR a friendly smile for everyone . . . quiet ... a pleas- ant person to know . . . always seen with Dot ... a neat dresser . . . pretty hair . . . cooperative per- son ... an enthusiastic secretary . . . never a fret from this likeable lass GERMAINE L. GAMBA full of fun . . . quite the girl . . . well-liked by every- one . . . always seen with Arlene . . . made quite an attraction in the Mardi Gras parade . . . usually seen having a rough time in gym class . . . fond of music . . . not a worry in the world CHRISTINE GARRISON hails from Riverside . . . now from Newfield . . . quiet and shy at times ... a fine person to know . . . loves horseback riding and roller skating . . . usually seen boarding the school bus . . . very fond of that certain guy CLAIRE GIRARD one of the nicest ... a friendly smile for everyone . . . nice to know . . . always looks neat and well- dressed . . . pretty hair . . . favors skating among others . . . usually seen with Joan ... a popular lass of Mrs. Weylman's room HELEN LEE GOFFNEY happy-go-lucky ... a sense of humor all her own . . . usually seen directing traffic . . . Mr. Astor will miss her violin playing . . . known for losing her T.B. patch tests . . . keeps the world amused ... a riot 31 FRANCES GOLDENBERG pretty, dark hair . . . answers to the name of Fran . . . sharp dresser . . . usually seen giggling with Alice and Beatrice . . . subject to Miss Stern's teasing . . . keen sense of humor . . . known for her big weekends ... an engaging smile JOAN GOLDENBERG composes other half of the Goldenberg team . . . freckles across her nose . . . noted for neat sweater and skirt combinations . . . frequently a subject of the giggles . . . loves to dance . . . pretty blue eyes . . . makes delicious iced tea LINDA GOLDHAFT chic dresser . . . vivid imagination . . . sparkles with personality . . . has true gift of repartee ... at- tracts opposite sex . . . passion for hats and tricky belts . . . brain if the mood is right . . . ringleader ot the gang JACQUELINE GREEN a demure little miss . . . quaint manners . . . friend to one and all . . . polite and cheerful . . . friends with Alda . . . makes frequent trips to Chester . . . likes to dance . . . neat as a pin . . . nice complexion ANN GREGORY vim, vigor, and vivacity . . . readily agrees with you—that she’s right . . . has all kinds of friends . . . short boys . . . tall boys . . . any size . . catch her if you can—in a serious mood . . . when there is laughter—there’s Anne. JOHN A. GREINER a likeable fellow . . . quiet . . . active in baseball . . . known for his artistic ability . . . original . . . usually seen with Ken. Bill.. . . can be seen decorat- ing Sears window . . . attracts female eyes with his shrewd sweaters JOSEPH HALFERTY Joe ... a member of our track team . . . loves to sleep . . . laughter is the best medium . . . basketball manager . . . pals around with Jim . . . a nice fellow to know . . . member of boys' glee club ... a comedian STANTON GREENBLATT Stan ... a likeable fellow . . . very capable . . . nice to know . . . studious . . . likes Ina and Barbara . . active president of A.Z.A. . . . ambition to be a lawyer . . . member of Boys' Public Speakinq . . . argumentative . . . favorite saying—I did it different ARLENE HAMMERSTEDT good in sports ... a good one herself . . . unassum- ing but not quiet . . . has plenty of time to spare —but not for homework . . . gets a kick out of life . . . laughs with but not at you JAMES B. HANNUM, JR. Jim . . . usually seen in his convertible . . . pals around with Joe . . . shy . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . fond of that certain gal . . . always something interesting to say in U. S. History II LINDA HARDIE favorite subject—Phys. Ed. . . . very enthusiastic about athletics . . . usually seen with Linnea . . . very patient . . . will make an excellent nurse . . . has winning ways and winsome smile ... a Red and Gray Day star JACQUELINE HART likes to go skating . . . fond of nice clothes . . . knows how to wear them . . . thought to be quiet . . . her friends know better . . . has many friends . . . enjoys dancing with Lee . . . smiles with her pretty eyes MARIANNE HERTZMAN future jet pilot . . . enjoys racing the drivers' training car around the track . . . jitterbug enthusi- ast .. . great lover ... of science . . . noted for knack of beating around the bush . . . loads of fun and friends HELEN HNIDOWICZ long black hair . . . always combing it . . . the scholarly type . . . always feuding with Flip . . . shy but not always . . . not easily persuaded . . . future secretary . . . blushes when she laughs— must be the jokes ... a big tease MARION HOLLOWAY chic dresser . . . quiet but good natured . . . has a disarming smile . . . easily embarrassed . . . pretty blue eyes—with a teasing twinkle in them . . . Sadie in Senior Play . . . president of her Tri-Hi-Y Club FRANK HORNACK a whiz in math and science . . . crazy jokes and happy-go-lucky ways . . . everybody's friend . . . easy to get along with . . . proud ot his snazzy car . . . usually seen with the boys . . . member of Mr. Zanowicz’s homeroom SUZANNE HOYTASH fascinating accent . . . raven black hair and hyp- notic eyes . . . likes nice clothes . . . present at every party . . . attracts the boys . . . known to all as Zuska . . . worries about her subjects . . . works in guidance office WAYNE JAGGERS lists one of his hobbies as skating . . . has a quiet manner . . . known for his carefree ways . . . bashful type . . . quite likeable to all who know him . . . usually seen in his convertible or with the gang BARBARA JOHNSON lots of pep . . . cute as a button ... a smile for everyone . . . good student leader . . . full of school spirit . . . when excited talks rapidly . . . interested in wrestling—wonder why? ... as nice as they come JEAN RACHEL JOHNSON still water runs deep . . . drives a green Ford con- vertible . . . eats lunch in a hurry, but for a special reason . . . enjoys roller skating . . . hails from Norma . . . member of Mrs. Weylman's homeroom . . . pals with Debbie MARVIN JONES, JR. quiet and unassuming . . . great artistic ability . . . devoted his sophomore and junior years to Wood- bury High School . . . addressed as Marv . . . usually investigating the strange actions of his car . . . a good fellow in more ways than one ERNEST KAHN big. innocent blue eyes ... an easy blusher . . . good-natured . . . smile for everyone . . . good as gold . . . nicknamed Smiley ... a little bashful . . . usually seen driving his truck . . . one of our finer violinists DIAN KARP hails from New York . . . has the best New York accent in VHS . . . noted for her unique hair-styles . . . smart dresser . . . likes to dance . . . enjoys all sports . . . usually seen but seldom heard ROBERT KEEN big. tall Bob . . . usually seen in his Mercury . . . friends include Bobbie. Kenny, and Paul . . . always ready with a joke . . . good walking equipment . . . collects stamps . . . enjoys tennis, football, basket- ball. and baseball 34 MARLENE RAE KELLY quiet, well-mannered, and well-liked . . . braves winds and storms to walk to school . . . excellent athlete . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . Irish eyes— always smiling . . . usually seen with Barbara . . . member of Miss Mulford's homeroom T. FRANKLIN KERSHNER. Ill red-headed—minus the expected temperament . . . never in a hurry . . . motto— better late than early . . . famous for his freckles . . . usually mak- ing up time . . . should be a teacher . . . would make a perfect absent-minded prof LORETTA MARLENE KING has a liking for bell-bottomed trousers . . . very congenial . . . nice smile . . . excels in gym class . . . has a quiet and unasuming personality . . . usually found with Margaret . . . looks adorable in bangs JOAN MARIE KOLIBABA usually seen skating at the rink . . . likes her book- keeping class . . . very quiet . . . dark and petite . . . pals are Jean and Shirley . . . charades is her favorite game ... an earnest student . . . hails from Millville DAVID A. KORNBLUH full of fun . . . always laughing . . . keeps a class lively . . . lots of friends . . . strong pitching arm . . . developed through plenty of practice with pennies . . . aspiring wrestler ALDA T. KUMFERT good commercial student . . . avid fan of Doris Day . . . always keeps 'em laughing . . . just adores cocker spaniels and spaghetti . . . only girl in the Mechanical drawing class . . . usually seen with Jackie ... a whiz at basketball . . . guidance office helper REBECCA SHIRLEY KUPSKY has a great love for motorcycles and algebra . . . cute girl . . . always laughing . . . sports a new corsage practically every day ... has an adorable smile . . . pleasing personality . . . one of the bevy of beauties from Mrs. O'Kane s room ESTHER CATHERINE LAMANNA better known as Flip . . . known for her small but effective Italian vocabulary . . . enjoys arguing while on Honor Patrol . . . usually seen counting money for one of the many clubs she's been treas- urer of . . . originator of many witty ditties GERALDINE LAMBERT |u$t loves to skate . . . sings in the Mixed Chorus . . . usually seen with Essie and Ruth . . . nice things come in small packages ... a member of Mrs. McMicking's homeroom ... a sweet personality . . . has a smile for everyone PHYLLIS BEATRICE LANKIN stars on the basketball court . . . information, please girl . . . likes to fight with h£r brother . . . long- winded ... is very proud of her. shorthand . . . greatest ambition—to own a car . . . very congenial . . . full of pep . . . vivacious personality GILBERT LAPAIRE a Frenchman, girls . . . catching smile . . . always getting heck from some teacher . . . never argues —always agrees . . . saves more time that way . . . very easy to be friends with . . . super per- sonality is a big asset DOROTHY ALICE LaVALLE quietness is her trademark . . . called Dot . . . excels in neat schoolwork . . . good English work . . . usually seen with Joan . . . easy blusher ... a loyal football and basketball rooter . . . enjoys skating . . . likes to give the news in history class I DORIS RUTH LEDERER happy-go-lucky . . . constantly giggling . . . one of the members of the three confusing Dorises . . . anxious awaiter of those Canadian letters . . . good student . . . attractive . . . has beautiful dark hair . . . one of the beauties from 102 DORIS LEOPOLD one-third of the Doris clan ... in constant company with Jackie and Doris L . . . excels in languages . . . perpetually talking about her boy . . . loser of her shoes fifth period . . . continual talker DONALD W. LEWIS a flying saucer?—no, Don's hotrod . . . small, but just right for two . . . champion blusher . . . mathe- matical genius—interested in figures . . . great baseball fan . . . not really quiet but puts on a good front SESTILLA A. LIBERATI very good-natured . . . familiar figure at Endicott- Johnson shoe store . . . known as Ses . . . fond of that certain fellow ... a pleasant person . . . mem- ber of Secretarial Club . . . likes to eat subs . . . cute . . . seen with Rae and Marie . . . congenial WILLIAM H. LYONS likes dramatics . . . can put on a good show any day . . . always humming . . . noted for neat home- work papers ... a great party goer . . . good sport . . . famous la't words—very good . . . vice president of Student Council JOHN F. MADER one of the more popular seniors ... a whiz on the basketball court . . . even better on a dance floor . . . a great go-get-her . . . easy going . . . good salesman . . . smooth talker . . . fun to be with JOYCE E. H. MARTIN former Bridgeton lass . . . superbly played the part of Vivian in the Senior Play ... a radiant smile . . . usually seen at school with Shirl and the girls in the station wagon ... a clown . . . called Ginger- beer by Dennis ... fun to be with GEORGE E. MARTINELLI quite a fashion-wise fellow ... an accordian virtu- oso . . . enjoys teasing Uncle Norm . . . really drives that 98 . . . one of the tall silent type—until, he starts talking . . . real man of the world ... I move the meeting be adjourned ALBERT LILLA future five and ten magnate . . . usually seen work- ing in Woolworth's . . . easy blusher . . . mathe- matical genius . . . never angry . . . usually silent but always seen ... a good pal anytime RACHEL G. LISI short and sweet . . . full of pep . . . hard-working treasurer of Music Club . . . always helping the teachers . . . big brown eyes . . . cute face . . . efficient Year Book Staff Member . . . usually seen with Pat, Marie, and Ses MARY LONZETTA quiet and unassuming . . . but still water runs deep . . . willing to help out . . . belle of South Vineland and Magnolia Road . . . partial to red . . . Senior Girl Scout . . . has jitters third period drivers training ROSEMARY THERESA LYNCH flashing smile, big blue eyes, freckles and wavy hair—that s sweet Rosie ... a true Irish colleen . . . not quiet by any means ... an innocent look . . . pals with Barbs . . . likes to make friends with everyone . . . pleasing personality MICHAEL J. MARTI NELLI popular prexy of the senior class . . . always a will- ing worker . . . future band leader . . . tops as a musician . . . peppy school spirit ... a hit with the girls . . . plenty of personality . . . snappy dresser . . . Wait a minute. George, we've got Business! HERBERT MARX commercial genius . . . always laughing . . . very congenial . . . typical Yankee fan . . . noted for his accent and unpredictable ways . . . usually driving . . . never hurries ... an earnest worker—outside of school. HUGO MASILOTTI little big wheel—that’s Toot . . . naturally likes girls . . . also likes light blue Dodges . . . flair for loud clothes . . . eats everything . . . unlimited vocabulary . . . willing to dispute most anything . . . usually seen with Flip and the boys. DOLORES MATALUCCI natural platinum blond . . . classified as beautiful . . . dresses extra well . . . likes to visit Philadelphia . . . another one of those unfortunates having sixth period lunch . . . lots of fun to be with . . . gets a gorgeous tan in the summer . . . cute smiie. BERNARD MAYERFELD real hard worker . . . known as Bernie . . . im- petuous performer . . . big wheel in Norma Fire Company . . . likes anything that wears a skirt . . . hotrods that Ford coupe . . . runs private taxi ser- vice . . . has a flair for long-brimmed hats. GEORGE MELICK a sort of quiet and shy guy . . . usually seen but not heard . . . loves anything digestible . . . quite an artist . . . has a definite liking for science and anything mechanical . . . known as Flash ... us- ually seen with Paul, Bob. and Ken RAY MENZONI known as Ace . . . shy and quiet . . . seen, but seldom heard . . . has quite an arm . . . varsity baseball for three years . . . tops as pitcher . . . slick dresser . . . drives girls crazy with his dreamy looks . . . likes spaghetti BEN MERIGHI big Ben . . . definitely not the shy type ... a reg- gular guy . . . one of the Landisville boys . . . loves delicious raviolas with sauce . . . makes time with all the girls ... on the football team . . . likes to print receipts in print shop. PAUL MINOR known as Bob Steele . . . almost president of U. S. . . . not too noisy . . . quite a history scholar . . . hotrod enthusiast ... a blond with romantic eyes . . . usually seen with Ken, Bob and George PAT ANN MONACO called Pat by all . . . often heard humming or singing . . . sweet soprano voice . . . smart dresser . . . doesn't like sixth period lunch . . . one of the mixed chorus . . . usually seen with Rae ... a dilligent worker GARY ALLEN MONTANA good-natured young fellow who likes V.H.S. . . . real hot with the sax . . . played in danceband . . . motorcycle enthusiast . . . likes '39 Fords . . . real patronizer of the V. H. S. cafeteria . . . hotrod supporter . . . likes blonds who are short and sweet BETSY J. MONTGOMERY noted for her giggle . . . keen sense of humor . . . many cute ways . . . despises liver . . . ambition— to be a housewife . . . how about, Bobby? . . . usually seen with Joyce and Shirlee at the Spot JUNE DELORES MOZITIS quiet and friendly . . . likes typing and driver train- ing .. . ambitious and willing to help ... to be a secretary is her main ambition . . . member of Mrs. McMickling s homeroom . . . can usually be seen with Janet . . . long hair WILMA RITA MULDER very athletic . . . plays basketball . . . intends to become a nurse . . . likes a good argument . . . cute giggle . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . nice to know . . . lots of school spirit . . . likes to travel in two's RUSSELL MEYER a friendly smile and curly hair—that's Russ . . . proud of his '47 Studebaker . . . likes to fool around in Art class . . . reading and going to concerts are among his hobbies . . . acts in the Little Theater group . . . favorite sport is tennis NICK MOHAN a Newfield lad . . . quiet and good-natured chap . . . sort of shy . . . quite an ag student . . . wants to succeed Mr. Goodier . . . inquisitive . . . have an Ag problem?—see Nick ... a varsity matman JEANNETTE A. MUSACCHIA always smiling . . . full of pep . . . has a good word for everyone . . . dancing is one of her many favorite pastimes . . . has particular interest in Landisville . . . never a dull moment with Junie around . . . very original BARBARA ANN NANI petite and pretty . . . always smiling . . . very con- genial . . . ready to help at all times . . . usually with Marlene . . . neat as a pin . . . likes Ocean City . . . member of Miss Mulford's homeroom . . . likes Chryslers . . . plenty of school spirit VINCENT NESI a congenial, sociable lad . . . very friendly . . . one of the boys from Minotoia . . . real good-looker . . . plays ball for Thomas All-Stars . . . girls like his nice wave . . . half-back on varsity football squad JOHN J. NEWTON knighted Sir Isaac Newton' by all his pals . . . a loyal member of Mr. Zanowicz s homeroom . . . a true baseball fan . . . quiet and retiring ... his best pal—Ray Menzoni ... a nice friend to have HAROLD RICHARD NOON, Jr. goes by alias of Rich . . . mixes well with all . . . always having some trouble with Old Bess (his sta- tion wagon) . . . likes the tune High Noon' . . . one of Newfields's favorite sons . . . seen watering Miss Adamo's plants eighth period CARL OBER auite the kid . . . likes to fool around . . . dislikes third period lunch . . . favorite motto—work was made for people but I'm different . . . enjoys base- ball . . . member of the original Big Three . . . another Newfield lad DELORES ANN OLIVER known for her pleasant disposition . . . member of Miss Mulford's homeroom . . . likes Choral Club . . . can usually be seen with Pat ... is very loyal to South Vineland ... a blusher . . . takes life on the cuff ROBERTA ANNE ORDILE quiet girl . . . usually found in the library . . . she has a certain interest in a young man in Europe . . . likes movies and ping pong . . . usually seen at Flo Betts . . . can be seen floating around the halls with library fines ROSALIE ANN OTTO a quiet girl from Mrs. McMicking's homeroom . . . among her likes are dancing. French and the Land- isville boys . . . she may be seen at Spot with Joan and Eunice ... a member of the pre-school cafe- teria gang . . . very friendly VITO W. PALADINO a Newfield boy . . . brown wavy hair and brown eyes identifies Vito . . . smooth dresser ... a great clarinet player . . . faithful member of the band for four years . . . packed full of rhythm . . . enjoys English class GLORIA KATHY PERRY always in a hurry . . . willing to do things . . . likes asking questions . . . member of Mrs. O'Kane's homeroom . . . always seen wearing a smile . . . interested in secretarial work . . . lots of rhythm . . . active with senior play GAIL JOANNE PIERSON considered the official party qiver of the Senior Class ... has a likeable personality . . . ardent music lover ... has a terrific record collection . . . famous for taking long walks . . . beautiful blond hair . . . teasing smile . . . seer, with Jan JOAN HELEN PINOTTI pretty blond hair . . . called Joanie by friends . . . known for good marks and nice clothes . . . always willing to help . . . seen with Pat and June . . . fond of a Mr. T from A. C. . . . has difficulty try- ing to get seat at lunch HAROLD PLONCHAK other half of the brother duo . . . new member’of the class from New York . . . sense of humor . . . liked by all ... a nifty basketball player . . . ardent boxing enthusiast . . . quite a history student MORTON PLONCHAK called Morty by all . . . his favorite excuse, I'm never late, the bells are always early . . . hails from New York . . . prefers the name Carol . . . excels in the gentle art of vaccinating chickens GARY POLLEX known for shyness . . . minds his own business . . . easy blusher . . . hails from Richland ... his am- bition—engineering . . . good friends with all . . . abhors snobs . . . member of Mr. Zanowicz's home- room . . . wants to be a Drexel man JOAN CATHERINE QUIGLEY a peppy Newfield gal . . . makes a very cute head twirler . . . has pretty blue eyes and brown hair . . . studies hard for history tests . . ..very fond of a certain football player . . . sometimes appears bashful and shy HAROLD RUBIN RAVITZ a basketball enthusiast . . . member of Traffic Squad . . . familiar face to fifth period traffic . . . opens the school every morning . . . interested in Junior Red Cross . . . willing to pass the tir e of day with you TRUDY MARIE RAWLINS known for her tininess . . . very cute . . . pretty clothes . . . seems very quiet, but beware . . . usually with a certain fellow . . . queen of the Mardi Gras . . . chic variety of hair styles . . . cuts a neat rug WILLIAM MARTIN REEVE loves cars . . . everyone knows Speedy . . . likes to make pizza . . . can give you a good musical imitation . . . teller of some mile-long jokes and stories ... a swell guy to know . . . appreciates a good joke . . . excels in wrestling or handling a car EDWARD RILEY called Ed by his pals . . . enjoys his Chewie . . . likes math ... an active member of the F. F. A. . . . familiar customer at the Pioneer fifth period . . . a loyal Henzi boy . . . pals with Webster, Casty, Ken, Nesi, and Big Ben MICHAEL EUGENE RIZZO noted for his jolly laugh . . . has a nonchalant way of expressing himself . . . likes dancing, baseball, and girls . . . works in Miles Shoe Store . . . may be seen with Carlo, Frank, and Bob, and most of the Richland gang . . . very, lively personality RHODA GRACE ROBINSON could be called a perfect angel . . . sweet and always pleasant . . . big innocent blue eyes . . a member of the twirling corps . . . extra moments are usually occupied by D. S. . . . bakery seems to be a favorite haunt JACQUELINE RACHEL ROTHSCHILD pleasant personality . . . used to hotrod in a jeep . . . tantalizing black hair ... of French back- ground . . . oui, oui . . . usually seen with the three Dorises . . . known to all as Jackie . . . cute dimples . . . mysterious eyes 42 DOROTHY RUDNESKY action . . . that's Dot . . . full of pep and vigor . . . always ready to laugh . . . good actress . . . well known in Thalia . . . portrayed the Irish maid in the Dramatic Club Play with skill . . . always has good stories to tell RUBEN RUGA quiet lad of Mr. Zanowicz's homeroom . . . resides in Milmay . . . likes to read history . . . works in the cafeteria at lunch time . . . active worker in aoriculture . . . curly brown hair . . . friendly smile . . . even disposition MARY RUSSELL boys and cars are biggest interests . . . seen in Harvey's and Flo-Betts . . . uno momento—favorite Spanish expression . . . will eat any kind of feed, especially potato chips . . . has a bubbly giggle . . . . enjoys a good joke ELMER JACKSON SANGER a loyal member of the Food Fair gang . . . admires the girls in the first period study hall . . . can be seen driving his car . . . one of the unlucky seniors to have fourth period lunch . . . one ot Henzi's boys DANIEL JOHN SANTAGATA joker . . . pals around with the gang . . . enjoys football . . . dubbed Aggie by the Landisville crowd . . . likeable and able senior . . . may find Danny where you hear laughter . . . groceryman . . . pals with Saint . . . has cute dimples and curly hair ANTHONY SANTORO a whiz with the ladies—that's Tony . . . rare sense of humor . . . sharp dresser . . . enthusiastic dancer . . . originally from Bridgeton . . . And the farmer took another load away . . . future Gene Krupa . . . enjoys night life . . . great teaser VIVIENNE KAY SAPELLO congenial . . . vivacious . . . all-state chorus member . . . Frank—familiar name . . . tuna fish sandwiches are favorite . . . remarkable eyes . . . homeroom President for three years . . . dancing and bowling are hobbies . . . has a bewitching habit of raising one eyebrow DARWIN SARNOFF great enthusiast of music . . . noted for his vivid interpretation of the Plight of William Tell Over- ture . . . seen playing violin for friends and the orchestra . . . relishes the idea of an argument . . . played the villain in the Senior Play 43 MADELINE RITA SASDELLI a prance ... a twirl ... a smile . . . popular gal . . . leads our band as head majorette . . . enthusi- astic secretary of Student Council . . . aspiring thespian . . . Senior Play . . . seen constantly with Frank . . . active member of Thalia ANNETTE ELAINE SCARPA noted for her beautiful voice . . . loves music— especially opera . . . very fond of her music teacher . . . has a pleasant disposition . . . very sweet and understanding gal usually involved in certain ro- mantic affairs . . . always appearing in cute hats RAMON LOUIS SCAVfLLI called Ray . . . always smiling at girls . . . good- natured . . . wonderful musician . . . first violinist in orchestra . . . usually found practicing . . . mem- ber of all-state orchestra . . . member of Mrs. Henzi's homeroom . . . hails from Malaga . . . perfect gentleman EVERETT W. SCHAPER popular boy in Mr. Zanowicz's homeroom . . . likes girls . . . plays an ardent game of football at tackle position . . . seen on the track in the Spring . . . also practices throwing the shot put and discus ROY DAVID SCHMICKEL quiet but comical . . . easy to get along with . . . came from Bridgeton in Junior year . . . gained popularity quickly . . . fond of basketball . . . known as Schmick . . . likes friendly people . . . can pinch hit for Lil Abner JOSEPH JOHN SCHMUTZ, JR. the instigator of Mrs. Henzi's homeroom . . . orig- inally from Paulsboro . . . plays center on varsity football team . . . seen with the Landisville gang . . . some of his friends are Ken, Trips, and Casty . . . among his likes are a certain senior girl and eating PAULINE SCHROEDER always ready to lend a helping hand . . . coopera- tive . . . remembered for part in Senior play . . . friendly . . . seen hot-rodding around in her little car . . . very congenial . . . one of Mrs. O'Kane's girls HAZEL SEEDS nice to know . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . smiling mein . . . seems shy . . . pretty blonde hair . .. lots of fun . . . likes History . . . willing to help a friend in need ... a popular member of Mrs. Weylman's homeroom KENNETH E. SMITH quiet lad . . . but then still water runs deep . . . just plain nice to know . . . often seen riding in his car . . . enjoys mechanical drawing . . . never speaks unless spoken to . . . has sandy-blond hair MUSETTA SMITH hails from Boston . . . always has a sweet, pleasant smile . . . talkative . . . engaged—uses Ponds . . . likes to skate and dance . . . loves to travel . . . sparkling eyes plus . . . seen activities period con- versing with the gals in O'Kane s room W. ROBERT SMITH hidden sense of humor . . . inseparable pair—Bob and Frankie . . . gets confused in French class . . . helpful and cooperative . . . ardent worker in Mrs. Henzi's homeroom . . . secretary of homeroom for three years FRANK SPICER always has a good solution for a problem . . . ter- rific talent at playing an accordian . . . says the right thing at the right time . . . active in Student Council and Honor Society . . . president of his homeroom . . . perfect dreams for report cards ELEANOR RUTH SICILIANO cream of the crop . . . pleasant to talk with . . . very popular . . . cute twirler . . . enviable clothes . . . a favorite with everyone . . . cooperative gal . . . enjoys a good laugn ... a sweet Landisville lass . . . see Ellie, see Madeline MANUEL SILVA called Manny by friends . . . quite the teaser . . . full of fun . . . usually seen flirting with the girls . . . slick black hair . . . nice personality . . . hot- rods in his old car . . . trumpeter . . . winner of the turkey at the Turkey Trot Dance JULIA MARIE SILVIDIO master of Italian? . . . witty . . . good company . . . everything is a joke with Julia . . . friends include Joan, Dot, and Joyce . . . plays the accordian . . . dark flashing eyes ... a striking smile . . . likes to chew gum . . . one of Mrs. McMicking's finest PATRICIA LORRAINE SMEAD appears to be quiet . . . loads of fun . . . likes pizza and dancing at the Hall . . . favorite haunt at the shore—the Chatterbox . . . means of transportation —Affie . . . snazzy dresser . . . acquires a qorqeous suntan ROBERT WILLIAM ST. AUBYN bashful—that's what you think . . . tall and rugged . . . must like Spanish . . . captain of the football team . . . seen fifth period at a certain lunch table . . . never can find Danny E-DWARD D. STEELMAN, JR. cute crew cut . . . loads of fun . . . usually seen with Bill . . . works in the Baltimore . . . likes to tinker around with his car . . . man of few words . . . member of the Vineland Hi-Y Club STANLEY STOPA blond mischievious lad . . . pals around with Vincent and Eddie . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes to borrow paper and pencils . . . quiet—but wait until you get to know him . . . hotrods in his green car BARBARA TABOR always a smile—never a frown . . . enjoys dancing, skating, bookkeeping, sports . . . loves cats . . . usually seen with Rosemary . . . popular blonde . . . likes Navy . . . Richard a favorite name . . . has good ideas ... a member of Mrs. O'Kane's home- room MARIE A. TAMANINI small and sweet—but quiet? . . . loves to dance . . . neat jitterbugger . . . original hair-do . . . has a smile for everyone . . . spends lots of time at Lucy’s—Landisville . . . any special reason? ... a nice person to know EUGENE R. TAORMINA hails from Long Island . . . prexy at Chemistry Club . . . easy blusher . . . likes to dance . . . tall, dark, and good-looking . . . future molarologist—in other words a dentist . . . has a passion for farms and cows FRANK E. TAYLOR quiet, but always there . . . likes cars as a hobby . . . quite interested in agriculture . . . very artistic . . . member of Mrs. Henzi’s homeroom . . . friendly . . . gets along well with everyone . . . unassuming manner LYNNE TEMPLE musically minded . . . witty . . . capable accom- panist for Mixed Chorus . . . friendly ... an ardent Billy May fan . . . always something funny to say . . . usually seen with Dolores or Phyllis . . . good driver—gives you a lift, when you need a lift 46 MARTIN TEPPER has minor accidents driving a car at five miles per hour . . . likes out-of-town girls . . . photography— a favorite pastime . . . active on record staff . . . appreciates good jokes . . . one of the Henzi boys CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS congenial and sincere . . . hard worker . . . neat as a pin at all times . . . likes to give out with a hearty laugh . . . sings with Boys Glee Club and Mixed Chorus . . . well-known as an accompanist . . . member of All-State Chorus . . . enjoys French a la Donaghay RUDOLF M. TOLSCER called Rudy by everyone . . . toots the tuba in our fine band . . . member of Mr. Zanowicz's home- room . . . instigator in music fundamentals class . . . does tango with rhythm and grace . . . con- tagious laugh KENNETH L TpMASSO very dependable member of basketball squad . . . quarterback on football team . . . likes baseball . . . Casty, Trips, Roccy, and Webster are his buddies . . . one of the Park Avenue boys . . . member of Mrs. Henzi's homeroom PEARL A. TOMASSO lovely brown eyes and brown hair identifies Massy . . . likes to play the radio . . . came to V.H.S. from Philadelphia in her junior year . . . abhors snobs ... a regular kid . . . pals with Eunice. Rosalie and Marie . . . good dancer JOSEPH TRAPANI better known as Trips . . . usually seen with Kenny and the Landisville boys . . . very musically inclined . . . a real jazz drummer . . . sharp dresser . . . good friend of Mr. Pennino . . . liked by all MARIAN ELAINE VAN NOTE magnetic smile . . . very helpful and able . . . hails from Newfield . . . has a pleasing way . . . seen 5th Period fooling around with her pals ... a member of Mixed Chorus . . . very often seen, but not heard JAMES VASSALLO a loyal member of the Landisville gang . . . usually seen with a blue Plymouth and May . . . always neatly dressed . . . very congenial . . . member of Zanowicz’s homeroom . . . never a dull moment with Chippy around 47 ALICE VASSALOTTI so quiet is this little miss from Landisville . . . always has something pleasing to say . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . usually greets you with a cheery smile ... a good sport . . . very unassuming JOYCE VIANI very proud of driver's license . . . loves to drive . . . green-eyed blonde ... an excellent skater . . . active member of the Italian Club and Mrs. Mc- Micking s homeroom . . . greatest dislike walking to school ANNE JANET VICARI always greets you with a smile . . . known as Annie . . . an excellent commercial student . . . writes well . . . active member of Secretarial Club . . . good imagination . . . cooperative and helpful . . . a sweet, petite miss SHIRLEY THIERCE WAINWRIGHT swell person to know . . . exponent of the latest styles . . . usually seen in her station wagon, or with Hooker . . . pretty blonde hair . . . dislikes dentists . . . called Wagwright . . . hated to part with the Crosley . . . eats lunch at Ben’s FAY JOANNE WARD known as Wardie . . . excels in all sports . . . varsity basketball player . . . good listener (especially to tales in U. S. History II)... never a dull moment when she's around ... a smooth dancer . . . gives a certain fellow a hard time EDWARD J. WEBSTER very quiet—in class . . . member of Mrs. Henzi’s homeroom . . . the life of first period study hall . . . flashy dresser . . . can be seen hot-rodding in his Ford . . . enthusiastic spectator at any sports event . . . seen with Ken, Schmutz, Trips, and Casty DORIS WEINBERG pleasant . . . congenial . . . the gal with the beam- ing eyes and friendly smile, that's Debby . . . always seen with Pete . . . good student . . . petite . . . ready and willing to lend a hand . . . neat dresser . . . likes to dance PETER WEINBERG one of the better-dressed fellows of the senior class . . . takes good care of his car . . . usually seen with another Weinberg . . . likes to hear a good joke . . . engineering is his main ambition ... a real cut-up eighth period RENATE MARIA WERDER always there ... a real Johnny-on-the-Spot . . . likes all sports . . . active member of the Library Council . . . usually seen scurrying about the halls • • • a faithful Acme employee . . . high senior sales- man (magazine drive) WILLIAM WHITE quiet . . . shy . . . friendly to all . . . member of All-State Chorus . . . dependable member of var- sity baseball . . . able addition to the pitching sauad . . . played varsity basketball . . . member of Boys' Double Quartet . . . sings in Mixed Chorus and Boys' Chorus . . . Roll dem bones ROBERTA FRANCES WHITMAN goes by the nickname of Bobs . . . professional dancer with her own studio . . . French Club enter- tainer . . . does a swell hula . . . noted for her long hair ... pet aversion—to cut off her long tresses . . . passion for spaghetti CAROLYN E. WISSWAESSER lil Wiss . . . snappy twirler . . . extremely original ideas . . . prominent in many school activities . . . known for her versions of songs . . . President of Keen-Teen Tri-Hi-Y Club . . . always ready to have a good laugh ... oh. you ole toad MIRIAM MARGIT WOLFF flirty green eyes and auburn hair . . . outstanding art student . . . usually seen with Russ. 5th period lunch . . . chic and sophisticated . . . cool, calm and collected . . . pleasant to talk with ... a tal- ented artist PATSY L ZIMMERMAN known to all as Pat . . . easy blusher . . . quiet and sweet . . . likes saying Jiminey Crickets . . . en- gaged also in many activities . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . usually seen with Marie and Dolores . . . cute profile ON THE TRACK RICHARD G. ABATI Italian Club 3: Physics Club 3: Chem- istry 4; Dramatic Club 4; Jr. Town Meet- ing 4; Student Council 3: Homeroom Pres. 3: Jr. Town Meeting Troas. 4; Chemistry Club Sec. 4; Track 3. 4; Base- ball Manager I, 2. IRWIN JEROME ABRAMSON French Club 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; Pegasus 3: Student Council 2; French Club Pres. 4: Homeroom Pres. 2, Home- room Vico Pres. 3: Wrestling 3; Foot- ball 3. 4. G. EDGAR ADAMS Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; President of F.F.A. 2. SANDRA JUDITH AGRONS Atlantic City High—Student Council I: Slips Comm. I; Pan-American I. 2: Cur- rent Events I. 2; Checking Comm. 2; U. N. Workshop 2: Chorus Club 2. V. H.S.—Spanish Club 3. 4; Jr. Town Mooting 4; Chomistry Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Record Staff 4: Latin Award I. LAWRENCE ALDRICH Monogram 2. 3. 4; Italian 3, 4; Futuro Farmers of America 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4. President of Monogram Club 3. 4; Football I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH ABRIOLA Football 2. 3. 4; Track I; Future Farmers of America 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4: Vico Pros. F.F.A. 3. 4; Vice Pres. Mono- gram 3. 4. JAMES D. ANDERSEN Music Club I. 2. 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Riding Ciub 2; Treasurer Boys Glee Club 3; Basket- ball 3, 4: Football I. 3. 4; Track I. SYLVIA ANGLE Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol 2. 3: French Club 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 4: Senior Record 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Hi-Spots 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club Play I: News Editor Hi-Spots 2. Co-Editor Hi-Spots 3. Editor- In-Chiof 4: Latin Award I: Honor Patrol Award 3; Dramatic Club Award I, 2, 3: Intramural Softball I, 2, 3. CELESTE MARY ARPINO Honor Patrol 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. HAROLD ATKINSON ROBERTA ANN AYRES Honor Patrol I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club I; Spanish Club 2. 4; Secretarial Club 3. 4; Library Council 3. 4; Music Club 3. 4; Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4; Twirling 3. 4; Secretary Sen- ior Class; Secretary Secretarial Club 4; SHARON BABBIT JANET LEE BAGLIANI Music Club I, 2. 3; Troblo Clef Club 1. 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3, 4; Homo- room Secretary 2; National Honor So- ciety 4. ELINOR BARDFELD Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol 2. 3. 4; Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 2; Thailo I, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Senior Record 4; Homeroom Secretary I; Treasurer of Thalia 3. Vice-President of Thalia 4, Hon- orable Mention in Thalia 3. FRANK BASILE Pogasus 1.2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club I. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Vice-President of Pogasus 3; Dramatic Club Play 3: Sonior Play. FRED E. BELFI Basketball I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. ROBERT BELMONT IRENE HELEN BERGAMO Home Economics Club 3. 4. President of Home Economics Club 4. JEAN EUNICE BERTI Danco Club I; Glee Club 3; Music Club 3. MARCEL BINSTOCK French Club I. 2. 4: Physics Club 3: Junior Town Mooting 3. 4; Latin Club 3; Chomistry Club 4; Senior Record 4; Prosidont of Latin Club 3: Treasurer of Chemistry Club 4; French II Award; Latin Award I, II; Football 2; Track I. 2. 3. BEATRICE D. BONNANO Dramatic Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Italian Club 3: Junior Town Meeting 4; Socrotarial Club 3: Music Club 3; Homoroom Treasure 2. ROBERT ANTHONY BONATO Italian Club 3. DAVID M. BORENSTEIN EUGENE BARRY BOSTON Homeroom Vice-President I; Home- room President 2. 3; Student Council I. 2. 3. RICHARD R. BOSTON Cheerleader 2. 3; Track I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. ROSE JENNIE BRANCA Dance Club I; Italian Club 2. AURORA ANNE BRICOLO Dramatic Club 3. 4; Music Club 3 Troble Clef Club 3; Italian Club 4. ELAINE BROTMAN Senior Record 4; Honor Society 4; Thalia I. 2. 3; Honor Patrol 2. 3. 4; Fronch Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3; Junior Rod Cross 3. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club. Traffic Squad 2. 3; Secretary of Home- room I; Junior Red Cross Secretary 3: Thalia Secretary 4; Thalia President 3: Junior Red Cross Reporter 4; Honor Patrol Award 3: Public Speaking Award 2; Dramatic Club Award 2; Latin Award I. 2; Honor Roll Ribbon I; Dramatic Club Play 2; La.tin National Exam Award 2. DOROTHY JOYCE BROWN Music Club 2. 3: Treble Clef Club 2. 3; Italian Club 3, 4. JUNE BRUNETTA Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Traffic Squad 4. RICHARD BRUNETTA DOMINIC BRUNOZZI Italian Club 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Monogram Club Secretary 4; Home- room Treasurer I. 2, 3: Italian Club Vice-President 4; Football I, 2. 3, 4. SALLY ANN CAMPBELL Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. 4; Art Club I. 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 4; Traffic Squad 2. 3; Cheerleading I, 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4; Senior Record Staff 4; French Club 3; Secretary of Honor Society 4; Treasurer of Dramatic Club 3. 4; Secrotary of Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatic Club Award 3. LINNEA CARLSON Danco Club I; Dramatic Club 3; Hi- Spots 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; French Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Chomistry Club 4; Sonior Record Staff 4; Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad 2. 3; Homeroom Treas- urer I; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Spanish Club President 4; Hi-Spots News Editor 3. 4; Spanish Award 2. 3: Temple Math Tournament 3; Dramatic Club Award 3: Delegate to Citizenship Institute at N.J.C. 3: Latin Award I. 2; NJAAG Award 4; Basketball 3. EDWARD CASTELLARI F.F.A. 2. 3. 4; Secrotary of Homeroom I; F.F.A. Vice-President I. Reporter 2; F.F.A. Treasurer 4; Baseball 3. 4. WILLIAM CASTIGLIONI Music Club I. 2. 3. 4; Riding Club I 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra Treasurer 2, 3; Band Treasurer 2. Band Award. JUNE McGIBBON CATHRO Music Club 3. 4; Drum and Bugle Corp I; Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom Troas- surer I. 51 ON THE TRACK (Continued) JANETTE FRANCES CAVAGNARO Italion Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: Honor Patrol 3. 4; Traffic Squad 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Art Club I, 2. 4; Riding Club 2; Danco Club I; Bowling Club I; Art Club Secretary 4: Italian Club Secretary 4; Spanish Club Treas- urer 3: Honor Patrol Award 3. WALTER RICHARD CAVAGNARO Pegasus 4; French Club 3. 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Honor Socioty 4; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Dra- matic Club 4; President National Hon- or Society 4; Pegasus Vice-President 4; Latin Award I, 2. ANTHONY JOSEPH CERIONE JR. Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track 3; Monogram Club 3. 4: Athletic National Honor Society 3. 4; Italian Club 4; Sergeant- at-Arms of Monogram Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA LUCILLE CESARE Italian Club 3. 4; Music Club 2, 3; Troblo Clef Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 4. ALAN L. COHEN Glee Club 2: Spanish Club I. 2; Senior Play. Activities Award I. 2: Basoball I, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3: Football 3. ROBERT H. COHEN Dramatic Club 1.2. 3; Biology Club 2; Pegasus 2. 3. 4; Junior Town Meeting 3: French Club 3: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Pegasus President 3: Latin Award I. 2; Pegasus Award 3: Football 2. 4; Basket- ball I: Track I. 2. RONALD CHARLES CONSTANTINE Biology Club 2; Homoroom Secretary I; Wrestling 2. 4; Baseball Manager I; Football Manager 4. MARGUERITE SHIRLEY CONTO Dramatic Club I. 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Secretarial Club 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Library Council 3. 4: Senior Re- cord 4: Twirling 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4; Studont Council 3. 4; Dramatic Club Vice-President 3: Dramatic Club President 4; Biology Club Secretary 2: Froshman Class Socrotary I: Homeroom Secretary I; Homeroom Vice-President 2. 3; Bulletin lllusrator 3. 4; Secrotariol Club Vice-President 4; Dramatic Club Award 1.2. 3. 4: Library Council Award 3; Senior Play, Dramatic Club Play I, 2. 3. Library Council Award 3. JEAN ANN COOK Dance Club I: Physics Club 3: Fronch Club 3: Hi-Spots 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4: Dramatic Club 3: Honor Patrol 2: Senior Record 4; Student Council I, 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3: Hi-Spots Exchange Editor 2. 3. 4: Student Coun- cil Bulletin Chairman 4; Honor Roll Rib- bon I; State Science Day Entrant 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Hockoy I. 2, 4; Red and Gray Day Award 2. ANTHONY COPESTICK Homeroom Treasurer I. 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3. . GLENN MacEWAN COSH Monogram Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 2; Baskotball I, 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Tonnis 2, 3. 4; Football Manager I, 2. ROSE MILDRED COSTELLO Italian Club 3, 4. JOYCE K. CREAMER Gleo Club 2. 3: Special Chorus 3. 4; Dance Club I; Riding Club 2; Music Club 2. 3. 4. HARRY OSWALD CURLEY Football I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH DeBIASO Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3: Senior Record 4; Senior Play 4: Music Club I. 2; Band I. 2; Dramatic Club Play 2. 3: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent I. 2. 3: Dramatic Club President 3: Sonior Class Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club Award 3. JOSEPH ANTHONY DoMAIO Monogram Club 3. 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Band I; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Track I; Basketball I, 2; Baseball 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH E. DePALMA Monogram Club 3. 4; Football I, 2. 3. 4; National Athletic Honor Society I. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT E. DePALMA SHIRLEY MARIE DeMATTE Italian Club 2. 3, 4; Treblo Clof Club 2. 3. 4: Music Club 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 4; Student Council I. 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 4: Drum and Bugle Corp I: Homeroom Vice-President I; Homo- room President 3. 4; Troblo Clef Club President 3. Sophomore Class Vice- President 2: Cheerleader 2. 3. CAROL DERECHINSKY Danco Clufe I: Dramatic Club 2; Secre- tarial Club 3: Baseball I. MARY FRANCES DESIERE Dramatic Club 3: Dance Club I; Art Club I. 2: Honor Patrol 2: Traffic Squad 2: Biology Club 2; Glee Club 3: Treblo Clef Club 3: Music Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Bowling Club I; Baskotball I, 2. 3: Softball I. 2. RUTH F. DeSTEFANO Drum and Bugle Corp I: Music Club 2. 3. 4; Troblo Clef Club 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Dance Club I: Student Council I: Honor Patrol 2. 3. 4; Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 4: Homeroom President I; Basketball I, 2: Baseball I. 2. 52 EVERETT DeVELDE French Club 3: Physics Club 3: Music Club I, 2. 3. 4; Band Treasurer 3; Band President 4; Latin Honor Society I: Tonnis I; Track 3. 4. ESSIE DEVLIN Music Club I, 2. 3. 4; Treblo Clef Club 1. 2, 3: Mixod Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3. 4; Dance Club I; Student Council 2; Dramatic Club Play 2. 3: National Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 2: Homeroom Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club Secretary 4; Dramatic Club Award 3. ALTA V. DIEHL Bowling Club I; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3: Art Club 4: Homeroom Treas- urer 2: Biology Club Treasurer 2; Physics Club Treasurer 3. JEAN DOLORES DiPERSIA Home Economics Club 4; Music Club I. RALPH DONATO JR. F.F.A. 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Prosidont I, 2: Track Manager I. 2. 3. 4. JANET ELAINE DONOFLIO Dramatic Club 2; Honor Patrol 2: Traf- fic Squad 2: Danco Club I: Secretarial Club 3. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; National Honor Socioty 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homoroom Treasurer 3. RONALD D'OTTAVIO CAROL ANN DUBIVSKY National Honor Society 3. 4; Dramatic Club-I. 2. 3: Art Club U 2. 3: Junior Red Cross 3. 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Honor Patrol 3. 4; Traffic Squad 3. 4; Rocord Staff 4; Hi- Spots 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Editor- in-chief of Senior Record 4; Biology Club Vice-President 2: Art Club Socro- tary 2. 3: Junior Red Cross President 3: Junior Rod Cross Vice-President 4; Fronch Club Reporter 4; Latin Award I, 2; National Latin Exam Award 2. CAROLINE L. DUTRA Junior Rod Cross 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Dra- matic Club 3: French Club 3; Traffic Squad 3. 4: National Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club Vice-President 4; Home- room Vico-President 2. 3: Latin Award I; National Latin Award 2; Temple Math Team 3: Softball I. 2. 3; Hockey 3; Drum and Bugle Corp I. KATHRYN ELAINE ERRICKSON Dance Club I: Italian Club I. 2. 3: Secretarial Club 3: Bowling Club I; Hockey I. 2: Volleyball I. 2. ON THE TRACK (Continued) RICHARD A. FILIPPI Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Riding Club 2; National Athletic Honor Socioty 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4; Homeroom Secrotary I. 2. 3: Junior Class President 3: Studont Council President 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 4. MARGARET ESTHER FLEISCHNER Bowling Club I; Riding Club 2; Biology Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Physics Club 3: Chomistry Club 4; Traffic Squad 4: Junior Rod Cross 4: Dramatic Club 3: Notional Honor Society 4: Latin Award I; Drum and Bugle Corp I. KENNETH M. FLORENTINE French Club 3: Music Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ANN FOLINO Italian Club 4: Music Club I. 2: Library Council 3: Socrotorial Club 4: Homo Economics Club 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. Orchestra Award. B. CARLETON FORBES Physics Club 3: French Club 3: Chom- istry Club 4; Student Council 3: Home- room Vice-President I. 2: Homeroom President 3: Senior Class Vico-Prosidont 4; Latin Award I, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Basket- ball I. 2. 3. 4. ALICE FRASNELLI Secrotorial Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Town Mooting 4: Biology 2; Baseball 2. FOLKERS V. FREIMANIS Spanish Club 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. 3; Latin Award 2. LUCY FREIMANIS Latin Club 2: Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Latin Award I. A. ARMOND FRESNE JOAN E. GALAR Music Club I. 2. 3: Secretarial Club 3. 4; Library Council 4; Gloe Club I. 2. 3: Treble Clef Club I. 2. 3: Homeroom Secretary I. 3. GERMAINE L. GAMBA Spocial Chorus 4; Italian Club 4; Musi Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3. CHRISTINE GARRISON Riding Club I. CLAIRE JOAN GIRARD Dramatic Club I: Music Club I. 2. 3: Treble Clof Club I. 2. 3: Riding Club 2: Biology Club 2: Junior Town Meeting 4; Honor Patrol 2: Homoroom Treasure 2: Homeroom Secretary 3. HELEN LEE GOFFNEY Orchestra I. 2. 3: Music Club I, 2. 3; Junior Red Cross 3. FRANCES T. GOLDENBERG Danco Club I; Library Council 2: Dra- matic Club I. -2. 3. 4: Choral Club 3: Music Club 3: Honor Patrol I. 4: Traffic Squad 4; Biology Club 2: Secretarial Club 3: Spanish Club 4; Junior Town Mooting 4; Homoroom Treasurer 2. JOAN GOLDENBERG Glee Club 2. 3: Danco Club I; Music Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club I. LINDA ANN GOLDHAFT Dramatic Club I, 2: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Traffic Squad I. 2. 4: Honor Patrol I. 2. 4: French Club 3. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3: Student Council I. 2: Latin Award I: National Latin Award 2: Manager of Girls Baskotball I, 2, 3. 4. JACQUELINE LOUISE GREEN Dramatic Club I. 2: Dance Club I; Honor Patrol 3; Traffic Squad 3: Secre- tarial Club 3. STANTON GREENBLATT Dramatic Club I. 3; Pegasus 2. 3. 4; Junior Town Meeting 3. 4; French Club 3: Physics Club 3: Chomistry Club 4; Senior Record 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4: Pegasus Secretary and Treasurer 3: Latin Award I. 2; Track 3. ANNE BEATRICE GREGORY National Honor Society 3. 4; Thalia I: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3: Honor Patrol I. 2. 3: Traffic Squad I, 2. 3: Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 4; Fronch Club 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 4; Student Council I. 2. 3, 4; Junior Town Meeting 3: Senior Play. Hi-Spots 2. 3, 4: Senior Record 4. Dromatic Club Play I: Junior Red Cross Vice-President 3: Junior Red Cross Treasurer 4: French Club Secre- tary 4; Homeroom President I. 2. 3: National Honor Society Vice-Presidont 4; Latin Award. Dromatic Club Award I, 3: Honor Roll Ribbon I. JOHN H. GREINER Art Club I. 2. 3: Biology Club I: Home- room Treasurer I; Basketball I: Base- ball 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH HALFERTY Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2. 3: Track 2, 3. 4; Football 4. ARLENE HAMMERSTEDT Glee Club 3: Treble Clef Club 3: Music Club 3: Italian Club 4. JAMES B. HANNUM JR. Music Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3; Basketball I. LINDA HARDIE Dramatic Club 3. 4; Dance Club I; Biology Club 2: French Club 4; Chem- istry Club 4: Junior Red Cross 3. 4: Red and Gray Day I, 2. 3: Basketball 1,2, 3. 4; Red and Gray Day Award 3: N.J.A.A.W. 4. JACQUELINE CHARLOTTE HART Home Economics Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. MARIANNE HERTZMAN Junior Rod Cross 4: Library Council I; Dramatic Club I. 2: Art Club 2. 4; Biology Club 2: Honor Patrol I,;2. 4; Traffic Squad I. 2, 4; Physics Club 3: Chomistry Club 4; French Club 3. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3, 4; Red ond Gray Day Award I; Library Award I. HELEN B. HNIDOWICZ Italian Club 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3, 4. MARIAN WILMA HOLLOWAY Dance Club I: Home Economics Club 3. 4; Music Club I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4: Senior Play. Home Economics Club Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice- President 3. FRANK HORNACK Spanish Club 3. 4; Football Manager 2; Football 3: Track 2. 4. SUSANNE STEPHANY HOYTASH Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Town Meeting 4; Honor Patrol 2. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Dance Club I: Drum and Bugle Corp I; Basketball I. WAYNE G. JAGGERS MARVIN JONES JR. BARBARA A. JOHNSON Drum and Bugle Corp I; Music Club I; Art Club 2; Riding Club 2; Biology Club 2; Library Council 2. 3: Student Council 3, 4; Honor Patrol 2; Traffic Squad 2: Homeroom President 3: Li- rary Council Secretary 3; Student Coun- cil Treasurer 4. JEAN JOHNSON Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol 2. 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3: French Club 3. ERNEST KAHN French Club 3. 4; Physics Club 3: Chem- istry Club 4; Junior Town Meeting 3; Wrestling 2, 3. 53 ON THE TRACK (Continued) DIANE KARP ROBERT KEEN Biology Club 2; Baskotball I, 2; Tennis I, 2. 3. 4. MARLENE RAE KELLEY Junior Rod Cross 4; Danco Club I; Homoroom Troasuror 3; Italian I Award, Baskotball I. T. FRANKLIN KERSHNER III All-Stato Chorus 4; Band 3. LORETTA MARLENE KING Homo Economics Club 3. 4; Homo Economics Club Troasuror 4. JOAN MARIE KOLIBABA Dramatic Club 4; Junior Rod Cross 4. DAVID A. KORNBLUH Biology Club 2: Monogram Club I, 2. 3. 4: Riding Club 2: Danco Club I, 2; F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Gleo Club I. 2. 3; All-Stato Chorus 2, 3: National F.F.A. Chorus 3; Cross Country I; Wrestling I. 2, 3. 4. ALDA T. KUMFERT Secretarial Club 3; Danco Club I; Baskotball I, 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Soft- ball I. 2; Volleyball 2, 3. REBECCA SHIRLEY KUPSKY Honor Patrol 3; Traffic Squad 3: Dance Club I: Gloo Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Music Club 3. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Spocial All-State Chorus 3. ESTHER C. LAMANNA Honor Patrol I. 2, 3. 4; Traffic Squad I, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Spots I. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 4: Junior Rod Cross 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Senior Record 4; Class Troasuror I. 3: Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad Troasuror 3: Honor Patrol President 4; Notional Honor Society Treasurer 4; Hi-Spots Photography Editor 2. 3: Senior Record, Feature Editor 4, Latin Award I, 2; Honor Patrol Award 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. GERALDINE LAMBERT Dramatic Club I, 4; Treble Clef Club 2: Music Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3. 4; Dance Club I; Homeroom Treasurer I: Baseball I; Basketball I. PHYLLIS BEATRICE LANKIN Honor Patrol 3. 4; Traffic Squad 3. 4 Spanish Club 4; Music Club I, 2, 3 Homeroom Treasurer 3: Band I, 2, 3 Softball 1.2; Basketball I. 2, 3. 4. GILBERT LAPAIRE F.F.A. I; Music Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. DOROTHY ALICE LaVALLE Glee Oub 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3; Treble Clef Club 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4. DORIS RUTH LEDERER Dance Club I; Honor Patrol 2. 3. 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Latin Award I, 2; Honor Roll Ribbon I. DORIS LEOPOLD Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 4; Honor Patrol 2. 3. 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Dance Club I; Junior Town Meeting 4: Dramatic 2. 3. 4. DONALD W. LEWIS Music Club I. 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Band I. 2. 3; Physics Club Secretary 3; Basoball I, 2. SESTI LI A A. LIBERATI Hi-Spots 2, 3; Spanish Club 2: Traffic Squad 4; Library Council 4; Homeroom Vice-President I. RACHEL G. LISI Music Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Library Council 2, 3. 4: Secretarial Club 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Senior Record 4; Homeroom Vice- President 3: Secretarial Club President 4; Music Club Treasurer 4; Senior Re- cord Business Secretary 4. MARY LONZETTA Dramatic Club I. 2: Danco Club I; Drum and Bugle Corp I; French Club 3; Chomistry Club 4- Honor Patrol 3. ROSEMARY THERESA LYNCH Danco Club I; Library Council 2: Honor Patrol 3: Traffic Squad 3: Junior Red Cross 4; Dramatic Club 4. WILLIAM H. LYONS French Club 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Dra- matic Club 3. 4; Student Council 4; Senior Record 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Double Quartet 2. 3: French Club Presi- dent 3: Dramatic Club Vice-President 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Senior Play, Dramatic Club Play 3, 4; Camdon Honor Student Aword I; Freshmen Class President. JOHN F. MADER Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 4. JOYCE E. H. MARTIN Dramatic Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Senior Play. Dance Club I. 2: F.H.A. I. 2: Softball I. 2; Basketball I, 2; Tennis I. GEORGE E. MARTINELLI French Club 3: Physics Club 3: Chem- istry Club 4; Student Council I, 4; Class President I; Homeroom Vice-President I; Homeroom Secretary 2; Latin Award I; Tennis I. 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL J. MARTINELLI French Club 3; Music Club I. 2, 3. 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; 8and 1. 2. 3. 4; Danco Band 2, 3. 4; Senior Record 4; Studont Council I. 2, 3. 4; Class President 2. 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent I; Music Club President 3; Home- room President I, 3; Homoroom Vice- President 2: Tennis I. 2, 3. 4. HERBERT MARX French Club 3. HUGO MASILOTTI JR. Riding Club 2; Italian Club 3. DOLORES MATALUCCI Dance Club I: Library I; Music Club 2. 3. 4; Treble Clof Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President I. BERNARD MAYERFELD Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Riding Club 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Physics Club 3: Junior Town Meeting 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Student Coun- cil I. 4; Dramatic Club Award 3. GEORGE ALLERTON MELICK RAY MENZONI Italian Club 4; Wrostling 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. BEN J. MERIGHI Monogram Club 4; Football 3. 4; Mana- ger I, 2; Baseball 2: Track 3, 4. RUSSELL MEYER Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3: Chemistry Club 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Tennis I, 2. 3. 4. PAUL S. MINOR Music Club I: Band I: Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3; Homeroom President 1. NICHOLAS N. MOHAN F.F.A. 2. 3: Monogram Club 4; Wres- tling 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN MONACO Music Club 2. 3. 4. Treble Clef Club 2. 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Library Council I. 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Club I; Treblo Clef Club Secretary 3. GARY ALLEN MONTANA Music Club I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Field and Track 2: Basketball I. 2. 54 ON THE TRACK (Continued) BETSY J. MONTGOMERY Dance Club I: Dramatic Club I: Glee Club 3: Music Club 3; Home Economics Club 4. JUNE DOLORES MOZITIS Music Club 3, Treble Clef Club 3: Secretarial Club 3, 4. WILMA RITA MULDER French Club 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4. JEANETTE A. MUSACCHIA Music Club I. 4; Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Drum and Buglo Corp I; Student Council I. 2: Homeroom President I: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Italian Club President 4. BARBARA ANN NANI Student Council I. 2. 3: Dance Club I; Junior Red Cross 4: Homeroom Presi dent I, 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. VINCENT NESI Italian Club 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4. JOHN NEWTON RICHARD NOON Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club I. CARL OBER Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2: Baso- ball 4. DELORES ANN OLIVER Music Club I. 2. 3. 4: Troble Clef Club I. 2, 3. 4. ROBERTA ANNE ORDILE Honor Patrol 2. 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Physics Club 3: Library Council 3, 4: Dramatic Club Play 3, 4; Library Council Vice-President 4; Dramatic Club Award 3: Library Council Award 3. ROSALIE ANN OTTO Dance Club I: Honor Patrol 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3: Riding Club 2: Stu- dent Council 4; Homeroom Vice- Presi- dent 2: French Club Treasurer 4. VITO W. PALADINO Dramatic Club I. 2, 3: Physics Club 3: Italian Club 3. 4: Music Club 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 2. 3: Student Council 2: Homeroom Treasurer I; South Jersey Bond 4; Baseball I; Wrostling 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4. GLORIA KATHY PERRY Traffic Squad 4; Dance Club I: Music Club I. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4: Mixod Chorus 3, 4, Treblo Clef Award. GAIL PIERSON Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Rod Cross 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Art Club Presi- dent 3. JOAN HELEN PINOTTI Honor Patrol I. 2. 3. 4: Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club I. 4; Spanish Club 2. 4; Secretarial Club 3. 4; Junior Rod Cross 4; Guidance Offico 4; Home- room Treasurer I: Secretarial Club Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4 HAROLD PLONCHAK MORTON PLONCHAK GARY POLLEX Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 2: Tonnis 4. JOAN CATHERINE QUIGLEY Music Club 2. 3. 4; Art Club I; Twirl- ing I. 2. 3. 4; Head Twirler 4; Basket- ball I; Softball I. HAROLD RUBIN RAVITZ Junior Red Cross 3. 4: Biology Club 2; F.F.A. 3. 4: Traffic Squad 4; Track I. 4; Wrostling 4. TRUDY MARIE RAWLINS Dramotic Club I, 2: Twirling 2, 3: Dance Club 2: Junior Red Cross 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Tholia 4; Music Club 2. 3: Treble Clof Club 2. 3. WILLIAM MARTIN REEVE Riding Club I. 2: Fronch Club 3: Music Club I; Monogram Club I, 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Treasurer I; Homeroom President 2: Band I: Football I: Wres- tling I. 2. 4. EDWARD RILEY MICHAEL RIZZO RHODA ROBINSON Dance Club I: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Twirling 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club I: Home- room Secretary I, 3. JACQUELINE RACHEL ROTHSCHILD Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol 2. 3. 4: Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Junior Town Meeting 4: Latin Award I: National Latin Award I. 2. DOROTHY RUDNESKY Dramatic Club I. 2. 4; Thalia 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Junior Rod Cross 3; Homo Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Music Club I. 4; Troble Clef Club I. 4; Senior Play, Homeroom Vice-President I: Thalia President 4: Dramatic Club Award 3: Public Speaking Award 3. MARY F. RUSSELL Glee Club 2. 3. A: Spanish Club 2. 3: Music 2. 3. 4; Treble Clef Club 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2: Dance Club I: Baseball I; Basketball I. ELMER JACKSON SANGER Track I. DAN SANTAGATA Italian Club 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President I; Homeroom President 2: Football 2. 3. 4; Basoball 2. 3. 4. ANTHONY J. SANTORO VIVIENNE SAPELLO All-State Chorus 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Secretarial Club 4; Dance Club . Student Council I. 2. 3: Homeroom President I. 2. 3: Treasurer of Music 3. DARWIN SARNOFF Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Gleo Club I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Senior Play. All-State Orchestra 3. 4. MADELINE RITA SASDELLI Traffic Squad I. 2. 3. 4: Honor Patrol 1. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club Play 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Dance Club I; Biology Club 2: Thalia I, 2, 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4; Twirling 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club Vice- President 3; Class Secretary 2. 3: Home- room Vice-President I. 2. 3: Student Council Secretary 4; Thalia Secrotary 2: National Honor Society 4; Dramatic Club Award 2: Head Majorette 4; Jer- sey Girls' State 3: Senior Play 4. ANNETTE ELAINE SCARPA Glee Club I. 2, Music Club I, 2; Secre- tarial Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. RAMON LOUIS SCAVELLI Bowling Club I; Music Club I, 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Orchestra President 4: New Jersey All- State Orchestra 2. 3. 4. EVERETT W. SCHAPER Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. 2. 3. 4: National Athletic Honor Society 3. 4; F.F.A. Reporter 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4. ROY SCHMICKEL Monogram Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Physics Club 3: Football 4; Basketball 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4. PAULINE SCHROEDER Glee Club I: Music Club I: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Junior Town Meeting 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 4; Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Sonior Play 4: Hi-Spots Circulation Manaaer 3. 4. 55 ON THE TRACK (Conti JOSEPH SCHMUTZ Monogram Club 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Basketball I; Baseball I, 2. 3. 4. HAZEL M. SEEDS Dramatic Club I: Music Club I. 2. 3; Drum and Buglo Corp I; Band 2, 3: Danco Club I: Honor Patrol 3. ELEANOR RUTH SICILIANO Dance Club I; Biology Club 2: Music Club 2, 3. 4: Twirling 2. 3. 4; Honor Patrol 2, 3: Traffic Squad 2. 3; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 4; Homeroom Secretary I. MANUEL SILVA Music Club 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Basoball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3: Football I. JULIE MARIE SILVIDIO Italian Club 3. 4; Gloe Club I. 2. 3: Music Club 2. 3; Basoball 3; Basketball 3. PATRICIA LORRAINE SMEAD Honor Patrol I. 2. 3: Traffic Squad I. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Secretarial Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club I; Basketball I: Baseball 2. KENNETH E. SMITH Football I; Basketball I. MUSSETTA SMITH Glee Club I, 2: Camera Club 2; Choral Club 2. FRANK SPICER Junior Town Meeting 4; Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Italian Club 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Dance Band 4; Homeroom President 3; Class Vice-President 3; Junior Town Meeting President 4; Latin Award I. ROBERT WILLIAM ST. AUBYN Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Monogram Club Treasurer 4; Monogram Club Award: Football I, 2. 3. 4. EDWARD D. STEELMAN, JR. Homoroom Vice-President 2; Track I; Basketball I. 2; Tennis 3. STANLEY STOPA Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: Riding Club 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 3: Track 3. 4. BARBARA TABOR Dance Club I; Spanish Club 2; Honor Patrol 3. 4: Traffic Squad 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4. MARIE A. TAMANINI Italian Club 2. 3: Secretarial Club 4; Library Council 4. EUGENE R. TAORMINA Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Physics Club Vice-President 3: Chomistry Club Presi- dent 4. FRANK E. TAYLOR Football 2. 3. JUDITH LYNNE TEMPLE Dance Club I; Biology Club 2: Music Club 2. 3. 4; Treble Clef Club 2, 3: Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Sonior Record 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Library Council I; Dance Club Treasurer I; Music Club Secretary 3. 4; Glee Club Accompanist 2. 3. 4; Mixod Chorus Accompanist 3. 4; Latin Award I; Library Council Award I. MARTIN TEPPER Biology Club 2: French Club 3: Physics Club 3: Sonior Rocord 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Chemistry Club 4; Honor Patrol I; Traffic Squad I; Junior Town Meeting 4; Homeroom Vice-Prosidont I. CHARLES EDDIE THOMAS French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Town Mooting 3. 4; Nationol Honor Society 4: Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4: Senior Record 4; Biology Club 2; Music Club I, 2. 3. 4; Mixod Chorus 3, 4; Boys' Chorus I. 2. 3: Pogasus 4; Biology Club President 2: French Club Vice-President 4; Music Club Vice-President 4; Junior Town Meeting Vice-President 4: Class Treasurer 3: Homeroom Vico-Prosident 3: Junior Town Meeting Treasurer 3: Boys Chorus Vice-President 3: French I Award 2; Temple Math Tournamont 3: All-State Chorus 2. 3. 4; All-Stote Chorus Pin 4: Basketball I. RUDOLF M. TOLSCER Band 3. 4: Music Club 3. 4. KENNETH L. TOMASSO Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4. PEARL A. TOMASSO MARIAN ELAINE VAN NOTE Art Club 1.2. 3. 4; Treble Clof Club 3: Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4; Music Club 3. 4; Softball I. 2. JAMES VASSALLO F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4. ALICE VASSALOTTI Italian Club 3. 4. JOYCE VIANA Music Club 3. Glee Club 3, Italian Club 3. 4. ANNE JANET VICARI Music Club I. 2. 3: Treble Clef Club I. 2. 3; Dance Club I; Dramatic Club 2; Thalia 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4: Archery SHIRLEY THIERCE WAINWRIGHT Gloe Club I; Music Club I; Dance Club 2; Homo Economics Club 4. FAY JOANNE WARD Dramatic Club I: Honor Patrol I. 2, 3. 4; Music Club 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Riding Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3. 4: Red and Gray Day Awards 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. EDWARD J. WEBSTER Spanish Club 4; Football 2. DORIS WEINBERG Music Club I: Treble Clof Club I; Danco Club I: Honor Patrol 2. 3: Traffic Squad 2. 3: Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Senior Record 4; Dramatic Club Award 3. PETER WEINBERG Fronch Club 2; Physics Club 3: Chem- istry Club 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Sonior Record 4. RENATE MARIE WERDER Dance Club I; Fronch Club 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Honor Patrol 2, 3: Traffic Squad 2. 3: Chomistry Club 4; Library Council 2. 3. 4: Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Homo- room- Treasurer 2: Library Council Presi- dent 4; Library Council Award 3. 4. WILLIAM WHITE Music Club 3. 4; Bovs' Gleo Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4- Baseball 4; Football 2. ROBERTA FRANCES WHITMAN Dramatic Club I. 4; French Club 3. 4; Physics Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Chemistry Club 4; Softball I. CAROLYN E. WISSWAESSER Dramatic Club I. 2. 3: Twirling 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: Chemistry Club 4; Spanish Club 3: Junior Red Cross 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Honor Pa- trol I. 2. 3. 4: Traffic Squad I. 2. 3. 4: Music Club 2, 3. 4; Senior Record 4: Hi-Spots 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club Play 2: Homeroom Treasurer I: Homeroom Sec- retary 3: Honor Patrol Treasurer 4: Dra- matic Club Secretary 3: Latin Award I: Dramatic Club Award I. 2. 3: NJAAG Award 4; Basketball Manager I. 2. 3. 4. MIRIAM MARGIT WOLFF Art Club I, 2. 3. 4; Dance Club I; Spanish Club 2. 3: Junior Town Meeting 4; 3rd Prize in South Jersey Art Contest 2. PATSY L. ZIMMERMAN Gloo Club 3. 56 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: K. Bracco, J. Cook, Bui. Chair.; M. Sasdelli, Sec.; R. Filippi, Pres.; R. Sternberg, B. Lyons, V.P.; B. Johnson, Tr.; M. Conto, Bul. Illust.; D. Ayres. SECOND ROW: J. Dalesandro, T. Berkowitz, W. DeWinnie, C. Berkowitz, M DePasquale, R. Sabatini, R. Conto, C. Labo, J. Barrett, R. Ayres. STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council will always be re- membered as being the nucleus of the student body which cleared the rough spots in the track. They worked diligently over many perplexing problems for our welfare and that of the stu- dent body. The purpose of the Council has not merely been to get things done, such as to pre- vent running in the corridors, or to keep the shrubbery from being trampeied upon, but to teach students self-control, self-government, and democratic ways of living. Students form their characters through the choices they make, the actions that they take, and the responsibilities that they accept, which will in later life serve as their backbone for better community living. This fact is evidenced in this year's theme which is School Leaders Develop Leaders of Democ- racy. As Seniors, we with sad hearts fully real- ized what the Student Council induction assem- bly signified. In the candle lighting ceremony, candles for clubs, the four classes, and the Stu- dent Council are all lit from the very essence of our school existence, the candle of school spirit. After this assembly, the activities of the Council were in full swing. Courteous, energetic members began their untiring work of selling pennants, school buttons, and book covers. These diligent workers were well-rewarded by being selected to attend one of the many regional Student Council conferences or the All-State Conference at Rutgers University. These pro- vided both enjoyment and much worthwhile ex- perience. The Vineland High School Student Coun- cil has always been the leader when it comes to giving a helping hand to a worthy charity. Tuberculosis Seals. March of Dimes, Heart Fund, Community Chest, and Care packages have all been the recipients of the heart-warming dona- tions of the Student Council and the student body. It is little wonder why this organization shall remain long after we have left. STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: R. Ayres, M. Martinelli, M. Sasdolli, G. Cascarella. SECOND ROW: E. Wheatley, J. Dalesandro, B. Mayerfeld, A. Unsworth, P. Smith, M. Tepper, R. Ayres. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FIRST ROW: R. Sternberg, B. Johnson, M. Conto, R. Filippi, J. Cook, M. Sas- dolli, B. Lyons. MISS STERNBERG Without the invaluable aid given by Miss Sternberg, the advisor of the council, this particular section of the V.H.S. Limited would not run quite so smoothly. Unstinting in time, effort and encouragement that she offers to all school activities. Miss Sternberg will long be remembered by many of the passengers on this train. CAROL DUBIVSKY Editor SENIOR RECORD Before attempting any trip, a train must have a crew. The 1953 Senior Record's crew has played an extremely important part in seeing to it that our tran's trip through four years of learning has been successfully recorded. Mr. Milton Kammer, chief conductor, has very dili- gently helped us with the planning of the theme and layout, the balloting, editing, and all the other numerous things that are imperative for a year book that is to be known as the best ever. Assistant conductors, without whose help the 1953 staff would have had indeed a difficult road to travel, are Mrs. Anna Markham — Finances, Mr. John Lehocky—Photography, and Mr. Zanowicz—Advertising. Of course the trail leading to an excellent record is one of tedious traveling, but with a cooperative staff and ad- visors the going can be interesting and enjoy- able. This year's staff found it so. Through cooperation, congeniality, and sedulous work the Senior Record staff has paved the way so that in the future all 1953 class members may find it possible to leaf through these pages and remember. RECORD STAFF FIRST ROW: R. List, E. Lamanna, C. Dubivsky, M. Kammer, E. Thomas, S. Angle, P. Monacca. SECOND ROW: M. Conto, D. Weinberg, L. Carlson, E. Brotman, C. Wisswaesser, A. Gregory, L. Temple, S. Campbell, S. Agrons, J. Cook. E. Bardfold. THIRD ROW: P. Weinberg, W. DeBiaso, J. Greiner, M. Binstock, S. Greenblatt, W. Lyons, M. Topper, M. Martinelli. How' this? What happened to the two dollars? STAFF OFFICERS Editor-in-chief . .. Sonior Editor Feature Editor.... Esther Lamanna Sports Editor Advertising Mgr.. Business Secretary Rachol Lisi Business Mgr Pat Monaco Art John Greiner Faculty advisors SENIOR PLAY The Tangled Yarn Camilla .... Vivian ..... Cora ....... Stuart ...... Alex ........ Speed ....... Mrs. Morgan Abie Morgan Sadie r...... Mrs. Page . Mrs. Brand . . Joshua ..... CAST ......................Anne Gregory ......................Joyce Martin .....................Margie Conto ......................Bill DeBiaso .....................Frank Basile ......................Bill Lyons .......................Dot Rudnesky ........................Al Cohen ....................Marion Holloway .................Madeline Sasdelli .................Pauline Schroeder ....................Darwin Sarnoff 62 It WASN'T her husband!' Make like Hepburn. 'm givin' ya thurty days!' Vineland Hi-Spots 1952-1953 Edilor-in-Chief Sylvia Angle Advertising Manager F.linor Bardfcld Assistant Editor Ingrid Wagner Photography Sylvia Angle News Editor l.innca Carlson Assistant News Editor Irene Sasdclli Circulation Editor Pauline Schrocdcr Exchange Editor Jean Cook business Manager Eddie Thomas Typists Erna Fromm Myrtle Hofstetter Page Editors Page I—Carol Dubivsky Page 2—Jean Johnson Page 3—Janet Donoflio Page 4—Anne Gregory Advisors Financial—Mrs. Joy Shorten Editorial—Mrs. Estelle O’Kanc HIGH SPOTS You con reod oil obout it in the Vinelond High School Newspoper, Hi-Spots. This news- poper gives complete coveroge of oil the school’s octivities. It feotures mony articles on sports, donees, guidonce ond literory news. There ore olso odditionol odded Attractions. Hi- Spots is completely edited by students ond is published eight times in the school yeor. Under the copoble leadership of Mrs. Estelle O'Kane, this newspoper is a favorite of the student body. Sophomores, juniors ond seniors compose the staff ond among them one is chosen os editor- in-chief. All deportments work under the direc- tion of the editor. Sylvio Angle was given this honor in her senior yeor. The news editor is responsible for supplying news leods to the page- editors. The ads come under the business man- ager, ond circulation is handled by the circula- tion manager. Hi-Spots day is a happy day for the students of Vineland High and evidences of the newspaper con be seen throughout the day. HI-SPOTS FIRST ROW: E. Thomas. E. Bardfeld, L. Carlson, S. Angle, Mrs. O'Kane, Mrs. Shorten, I. Wagner, I. Sasdelli, A. Catarina. SECOND ROW: S. Bardfcld, P. Packer, A. Pettisani, J. Johnson, E. Lamanna, C. Farside, C. Berkowitz, J. Silvers, J. Donoflio, E. Fromm, R. Warder, D. Weinberg, R. D'Oppolito, D. Keefer. THIRD ROW: G. Cascarella, M. Hofstetter. P. Schroedor, S. Scribner, E. Brotman, F. Winheld, C. Dubivsky, G. Robinson, A. Gregory, L. Temple, E. Eeneli, B. Joseph, M. Sbrana, M. Hertzman. THALIA FIRST ROW: J. Silver, D. Rudnesky, B. Weylman, E. Bardfeld, D. Berkowitz. SEC- OND ROW: J. Wilson, S. Bardfeld, S. Wernicoff, S. Welch, T. Berkowitz. THIRD ROW: M. Abruscato, G. Buchholz, L. Stern, C. Verde rose, M. Sasdeili. PEGASUS THALIA During the past thirty-seven years, the Boys' Public Speaking Club, better known as Pegasus, has inspired the youth of Vineland High School to take a more active part in oral expres- sion. One of the high points of the year is the Public Speaking Contest which is held in the spring of each year. The competitive spirit that is aroused in this annual contest creates an initia- tive which helps the members of Pegasus to strive for a successful goal. Though everyone does not win in the contest, there is the satisfac- tion of knowing that all have tried to the best of their ability. The Girls' Public Speaking Club, known to all as Thalia, has provided the stimulus for encouraging the art of public speaking. It has been a custom of Thalia to present in the spring of each year a public speaking contest. On this occasion, eight contestants compete for awards by presenting their selections before three im- partial judges. Though the glory is in the win- ning of a prize, the main achievement is the experience gained during the presentation. PEGASUS FIRST ROW: R. Cohen, S. Greenblatt, Mr. Lipartito, W. Cavagnaro, E. Thomas. SEC- OND ROW: J. Pitel, M. Thomas, J. Leistnor. M. Zirin, F. Winheld, F. Basilc, W. Wil- liams, D. Rudolph. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY COUNCIL The National Honor Society is made up of certain students who are outstanding in char- acter. scholarship, leadership, and service. Fif- teen per cent of the senior class is eligible for membership upon qualifying. For several years now Miss Mulford and Mr. Nasser have been the capable advisors of this chapter. It is in- deed an honor to belong to this organization. The Library Council has its advisor Mrs. Mariori Starkey. This group is a very important part of our school, since it keeps V. H. S. sup- plied with new books and a neat library. Mem- bers of the Council work in the library during their study periods. Some of their duties are keeping the library neat, circulating books, typ- ing, and filing. LIBRARY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: D. Berkowitx. B. Castelli, N. Turnar, Tr.; R. Werder, Pres.; Mrs. Starkey, R. Ordille, V.P.; J. Butschky, Sac.; Y. Irons, J. Leonetti. SECOND ROW: G. Pitcher, J. Galar, M. Conto, R. Lisi, A. Kirijan, S. Liberati, M.Tam- anini, R. Ayres, J. Hoins, J. DeGroat, M. Abruscato, M. Clark. THIRD ROW: M. Dar- gan, I. Zeigler, P. Cline, E. Fenili, B. Woodley, G. Buch- holx, H. Swift, P. Baseshore, J. Buckelkamp, B. Wagner, J. Joseph, R. Hamburger, R. Ney, J. Picciani. HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: M. Conto, E. Lamanna, Tr.; S. Campbell, Sec.; C. Dubivsky, F. Nassar, E. Mulford, W. Cavagnaro, Pres.; A. Gregory, V.P.; C. Dutra, R. Ayres. SECOND ROW: L. Carlson, E. Brotman, J. Pinotti, C. Wisswaesser, F. Spicer, S. Greenblatt, J. Bag- liani, C. Forbes. E. Thomas, L. Temple. M. Fleischner, M.Sas- delli, J. Donoflio. N.J.A.A.G. FIRST ROW: P. Hines, A. Kumfert, I. Tirrell, J. Matlin, I. Anderson. SECOND ROW: C. Barrett, J. Sasdelli, W. Mulder, K. Lolli, M. Rogers. THIRD ROW: Miss Wisswaes- ser, P. Wycoff, L. Alvord, L. Carlson, Miss Stern. FOURTH ROW: C. Wisswaesser. J. Ward, M. Silver, L. Hardie, A. Kaplan. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right: A. Cerione, R. Filippi, Mr. Cosh (Advisor), J. Woxunk, J. Depalma, E. Schaper. NATIONAL ATHLETIC Sponsored by Miss Stern and Miss Wiss- waesser. the Vineland chapter of the New Jersey Athletic Association for Girls exists chiefly for the promotion of interest and participation in athletics. Some of the numerous activities in which girls can participate and win awards are archery, table tennis, tennis, volleyball, basket- ball, and hockey. Though a girl may participate in any number of sports, credit can be received for only four per year, each one counting fifteen points. To obtain the necessary seventy points for an award, a girl may receive extra credit for being a captain, manager, or a member of a winning team. HONOR SOCIETY The National Athletic Honor Society for Boys, an organization whose purpose is the rec- ognition of those lettermen who maintain a scholastic average of 80. is under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Cosh, our varsity basketball coach. The group began the year with a few members, but increased with the induction of new members early in the year. Since member- ship is based on scholarship, every athlete should strive to become one of this group. 67 BAND FIRST ROW: L. Moratolli. V. Paladino, K. Florentine, A. Bechtold, Y. Irion, M. Dargan, B. Wagner, J. Johnstone. SECOND ROW: J. Braun, A. Wcinorman, E. Harper, V. Strozyk. R. Froat, M. Rhorbach, C. Irons, J. McFadden, R. Farenti, R. Bosconi, J. Livoti, M. Martinelli, A. Caterina. THIRD ROW: J. Platt, G. Matlin, M. Graham, J. Dalosandro, R. Sauders, F. Hochhcimer, B. Battersby. P. Rood, R. Tonelli, G. Slater. M. Thomas, F. Granato, H. Mikytuck, A. Sherman. FOURTH ROW: I. Wagner, P. Doust. D. Temple. R. Ridgway, R. Holzhauer, R. Zimmerman. M. Thompson. D. DoVelde, D. Charlson, R. Spinosi, R. Tolsccr, R. McMahon, E. Silver, N. Hamilton, R. Kershnor, G. Cavagnaro, B. Mastrogiovani, E. Wheatley. R. 8uck. E. DcVolde. STANDING: L. Forrari, S. Pariati. W. Castiglione, J. Scarpa, J. Scaretti, K. Corson, Mr. Astor, M. Sasdelli, J. Ward, C. Dubivsky, H. Swift. Hi Evidence of the Vineland High School Music Club's presence is found in all of the major activities of the school year. The Orches- tra plays for the assemblies every Tuesday morning. During the football season the Band takes to the field and adds to the color and spirit of the game. The popular V.H.S. Dance Band adds that special touch to the Christmas Dance, which is sponsored annually by the Music Club. The Music Club also sponsors the Spring Concert, in which the Orchestra and Treble Clef Club are the shining stars. The Band also per- forms on its own with the presentation of the Annual Band Concert. The Music Club, though performing as one unit, is really a well-organ- ized combination of all of the vocal and instru- mental clubs which are on the extra-curricular list. This year the Music Club added a new member to its list—the addition of a mixed choral group—which is a group of selected members of the Girls' Treble Clef Club and the Boys' Glee Club. Miss Julia Cummings, Mr. Franklin Astor, and Miss Beatrice Stern are the very capable directors and sponsors of this worthwhile organization. With such able direc- tors, many students with unseen and unthought-of talent have become valuable members of one of the organizations which make up the Music Club. The excellent training which the individual re- ceives has already been seen, as some of the graduates of Vineland High School are doing well on their own in the entertainment field with the use of the knowledge that they gained in these many varied organizations. . K i ei V IB OFFICERS E. Thom . V- L. Temp' . ... Mi� C' MUSIC CLU Loh o W9M: Mr. A‘ or' y h W. Pr® minQ . • LUV GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB B. Boozor, M. Green, r r r o o o n p c r r MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: R. Kershner, J. Shield, J. Arthur, D. DePalma, L. Temple, H. Finberg, G. Lambert. J. Anderson, J. Fair- hurst, T. Uber, E. Thomas. SECOND ROW: E. Arthur. R. Adams, P. Smith, A. Cotier, R. Lisi, M. Irons, V. Sapello, D. Matalucci, G. Perry, G. Lapaire, W. Lyons, W. Cham- berlain, J. Cummings. THIRD ROW: J. Calehuff, A. Scarpa, S. Kupsky, P. Monaco, J. Crea- mer, S. DeMatte, G. Gamba, M. VanNote, M. Desiere, H. Still, M. Thomas, E. Ross. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: R. M. Ippolito, R. Scavelli, D. Sarnoff, M. Silva. E. Wheatly, R. Buck. SECOND ROW: C. Manola, E. Kahn, D. Rosenberg, B. Wagner, J. Johnston, K. Irons, W. Platt. M. Thomas. THIRD ROW: A. Kaiser. I. Roth. L. Wynn, A. Caterina, V. Pala- dino, L. Moratelli, A. 8ech- told, R. 8ascone, A. Capizzola. FOURTH ROW: W. Freneritis. R. Krouhoupt, W. Castiglioni, Mr. Astor. DANCE BAND FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Ippolito, L. Mortelli, J. Braun, R. Bascone, V. Pala- dino, M. Martinelli. SECOND ROW: D. DePalma, S. De- matte. J. Zaak. M. Thompson, G. Cavagnaro. E. Wheatly. R. Buck, P. Reed. THIRD ROW: Mr. Astor, J. Sciarretta. HONOR PATROL FIRST ROW: E. Fromm. R. Conto. C. Barrett, C. Wisswasser, E. Le- mana, Mrs. Maruffi, A. Kaplan, B. Joseph, J. Cavagnaro, R. Ayres. M. Sasdelli. SECOND ROW: C. Drogo, C. Sciarretta, C. Pernazza, J. Matlin, D. Procac- cino, R. Ippollto, A. Pettisani, C. Berlcowitz, C. Lamnin, I. Sasdelli, J. Silver. R. Lynch, D. Leopold, P. Doust. THIRD ROW: C. Van Lier. M. Hofstetter, L. Puccio, G. Donoflio, L. Roginelli, S. Oliva, C. Gecltle. E. Bardfeld, M. Kam- ban, P. Packer. J. Foust, B. Tabor, S. Hoytash. D. Baker. FOURTH ROW: C. Verderose. M. DoPes- quale, J. Wilson, S. Sirott, M. Ambruscato, M. Sbrana, C. Sayell, A. Ronchetti, P. Lankin, M. Flech- ner, P. Wycoff. M. Nuttal, M. Hamilton. D. Letter. N. Mazzoli. FIFTH ROW: S. Scribner, J. New- man, B. Rarton,- E. Brotman, J. Wark, M. Ziron, G. Litwack, J. Pinotti, E. Giolani, P. Smead, R. Otto. HONOR PATROL TRAFFIC SQUAD Every other week the captain of the Honor Patrol, Esther Lamanna, calls all aboard for a meeting at which the traffic problems of the school are discussed. The members of this large organization can be seen every period in the halls minimizing traffic confusion from the engine to the caboose. The purpose of this is to prevent aimless wandering through the halls of the school. The Honor Patrol also sponsors the Valentine semi-formal dance, held in Febru- ary, with many people attending. In the past, the Traffic Squad has been a part of the Honor Patrol, but this year it was given its own train in which to ride. The mem- bers of this club maintain order and direct traf- fic between classes. The Traffic Squad, with Mrs. Henzi as sponsor, is a very important club at V.H.S., for through the Traffic Squad much confusion and commotion is avoided. The Traffic Squad and Honor Patrol are almost like sister organizations for they both keep order aboard the train at all times. TRAFFIC SQUAD FIRST ROW: G. Lambert, C. Farside, J. Lewi , C. Oliva. P. Donoflio, M. Tamanini, R. Lynch. R. Lisi. SECOND ROW: J. Matlin. J. Rubin. E. Bardfeld, J. Dawson, M. Cum- mings, F. Liberto, G. Perry, A. Ambrose, A. Frasnelli, J. Brunette, D. Rudnesky. THIRD ROW: I. Proccacino, E. Reh- mann, M. Hertzmann, B. Ta- bor, S. Leiberman, I. Gold- haft, M. Fleishner, N. Bardsen, B. Margolies, F. Goldenberg, FOURTH ROW: S. Wernicoff. J. Bolster. P. Lankin, C. Dubiv- sky, H. Ravitz, A. Gregory, J. Pinotti, B. Hammett, P. Shep- pard. no DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW, L«ft to Right: R. Conto, E. Devlin, M. Conto, Pre .; Mis Mariani, Advisor; Miss Epstein, Advisor; Miss DeMatteo, Advisor; B. Lyons, V. Pres.; S. Campbell, Trees.; M. Graham. SECOND ROW: P. Doust, D. Berltowitz; J. Silver, S. Welch, D. DePalma, N. Lange. M. Kamban, J. Matlin, A. Bechtold. J. Tonelli, J. Merighi, I. Tirell, A. Koenig, E. L. Fenilli. THIRD ROW: R. Abati, D. Keopfer, T. Berkowitz, J. Foss. J. Sasdelli, L. Puccio. M. Sbrana, M. Abrus- cato, A. Battersby, R. Ordile, B. Lyons, J. Bucklecamp, R. Ney, G. Litwack, P. Mellitz. FOURTH ROW: S. Schmickle, W. Cavagnaro, S. Scribner, S. Barfeld, C. Munn, I. Ziegler, G. Gilmann, E. Laboda, C. Fenvis, I. Wagner. L. Emanuel, M. Von Reuter, H. Swift, P. Smith, P. Reed, M. Zirin. ART CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB The Art Club, sponsored by Miss Georgette Rieg, gives an outlet to the students who are interested in art. or doing what they would not normally do during a class period. The beautiful decorations in the halls during the Christmas season are one of the undertakings of this club. Another effort of the club is decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom; this requires a great deal of work and sacrifice. Miss Rieg and her artists are undertaking a new project this year. They are working with ceramics and have purchased a kiln to bake the clay. Each year the Art Club members take a trip to the Philadelphia Art Museum and they are very fortunate to have a lecturer to answer and discuss any questions that interest the student. The Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Doris B. Epstein, and assistant advisors, Misses Carmella Di Matteo and Lorraine Mariani, offers a splendid oppor- tunity for the student to display his talents be- hind the scenes as well as on stage . Each year the Dramatic Club takes spe- cial pride in presenting its major production. The play this year was entitled Come Rain or Shine . Along with the major production, The Christmas Carol and a spring play, which was the winning play in the Original Play-Writing Contest, were also presented. The club is interested in well-known plays and takes a trip to Philadelphia annually to see a worthwhile production. Also, winners of the public speaking contests receive prizes from the Dramatic Club. ART CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Tonelli. B. Ly- ons, Trees.; J. Cevegnero, Secy.; Miss Reig; F. DiLeon- ardo. Pres.: Y. Irion. SECOND ROW: J. Rubin. M. Wolff, R. Stein, L Hauser, A. Diehl, G. Pierson, J. Milanesi, M. Spiesz, V. Whiting, M. Dargan, M. Hertzman. THIRD ROW: K. Snipes, P. Procaccino, N. Ham- ilton, E. Durham, R. Meyer, M. VanNote, J. Balster, J. Fike, P. Morro. N. Kirby. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is a very worth- while organization under the capable sponsor- ship of Mrs. Helen McMicking. Members of this worthy group have been working diligently mak- ing soft toys for the Betty Bachrach Home: they also made Christmas boxes for overseas. Mate- rial for the Senior Red Cross Drive is assembled by this group. Every Thursday afternoon these busy workers can be found working on projects in room 207. However, their -business meetings are held only twice a month. JUNIOR TOWN MEETING Every other Friday morning Jr. Town Meeting members can be found debating on topics of current interest. This chapter is a member of the whole South Jersey Jr. Town Meeting organization. Frank Spicer, the capa- ble president, attends the executive meetings in Bridgeton.. Various members .can be heard over WSNJ at 7:30 on several Monday evenings each month. This year for the first time underclass- men were permitted to join. Miss Ostrander is the guiding hand of this group. JR. RED CROSS FIRST ROW: B. Dean. J. Hoins, S. Campbell, Sec.; C. Dubivsky. V.P.; Mrs. McMick- ing, I. Wagner, Pres.; A. Gregory, Tr.; E. Brotman, E. Porreca. SECOND ROW: B. Tabor, R. Lynch, M. Kelley, B. Nani, M. Hertzman, J. Bru- netta, M. Hamilton, C. Kal- manowitz, B. Wagner, C. Du- tra, J. Reisman, J. Foss, R. Whitman. THIRD ROW: M. Zirin, M. Thomas, M. Gleisch- ner, P. Schroeder, C. Wiss- waesser, L. Hardie, J. Ward, J. Pinotti, L. Emmanuel, J. Johnstone, P. Smead, R. Otto, M. Rohrbach, F. Freimanis. JUNIOR TOWN MEETING FIRST ROW: M. Kamban, V. Goodman, R. Abati, Tr.; E. Thomas, V.P.; L. Mariani, A. Ostrander, F. Spicer, Pres.; D. Berkowitz, Sec.; D. Leopold, C. Lamin. SECOND ROW: L Roseman, A. Frasnelli, B. Bonanno, M. Wolfe, S. Werni- coff, D. Wilkenson, M. Sbrana, M. Abruscato, G. Cascarella, C. Verderose, I. Sasdelii. THIRD ROW: R. Kershner, J. Phillips, S. Hoytash, S. Ag- rons, D. Lederer, I. Wagner, B. Lyons, F. Goldenberg, J. Platt, A. Anhalt, P. Melletz, FOURTH ROW: M. Thomas. R. Smith, M. Marcus, M. Zirin, R. Meyer, G. Koudelis, M. Binstock, S. Greenblatt, F. Winheld, B. Meyerfeld, M. T e p p e r , E. Taormino, W. Cavagnaro. CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Hortiman, E. Bardfeld, R. Abati, Sac.; E. Taormina, Prat.; Mr. Starkey, C. Dutra, V.P.; M. Binstock, Tr.; P. Weinberg, R. Wardar. SECOND ROW: F. Spicar, L. Carlton, D. Lederar, S. Angla, J. Cooks, R. Otto, S. Agront, L. Goldhaft, L. Fraimanit, E. Lamanna. THIRD ROW: M. Martinalli, M. Fleishner, E. Brotman, C. Wittwaattar, C. Dubivtky, L. Hardia, A. Greg- ory; P. Schrodar, S. Campbell, R. Whitman. FOURTH ROW: R. Smith. B. Mayerfeld, W. Platt, G. Martinalli, B. Lyont, R. Mayer, R. Schmickal, C. Forbet, S. Graanblatt, G. Coth, W. Cavagnaro, M. Tapper. One of the more active clubs in the way of experimenting and investigating is the Chemistry Club. The club members are in charge of planning and carrying out the programs presented at the meetings. Some of the highlights are the trips and excursions taken throughout the year and the various research films are shown. This club has been a most enjoyable and profitable one for the entire group under the leadership of Mr. Starkey. PHYSICS CLUB FIRST ROW: A. Unsworth, G. Koudelis, M. Sbrana, Mr. Krapf, L. Puccio, A. Koenig, C. Kalmanowitz. SECOND ROW: J. Braun, W. Harker, D. Testa, M. Rohrback, S. Marcucci, R. Ridgeway, R. Pa- tarno. THIRD ROW: E. Hunt. M. Zirin, M. Marcus, C. Mar- cus, R. Brown, G. Bear, R. Thomas, W. Willis. PHYSICS CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB The Physics Club enjoys a most varied agenda under the leadership of Mr. Krapf. The meetings with the various programs are con- ducted by the Vice-President and a few assigned committees in the group. Several of the high- lights during the year include the many motion pictures concerning Atomic Energy, and the trips to the Franklin Institute and the Local Elec- tric Plant. The visit to the local ice plant is also a well-remembered excursion. The Biology Club is under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Krouse and Mr. Speicher. Numer- ous varieties of specimens are available for the club’s study. Many more are collected through- out the year. Also, to coincide with this inter- esting work, many group projects are conducted by the members. Among the several trips, the visit to the mushroom plant is one of outstanding remembrance. To conclude the club year a group picnic is enjoyed by all. BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Castelli. H. Finberg, A. Unsworth, F. Fry, Mr. Krause, Mr. Speicher, M. Graham, R. Sabbatino, C. Oliva, R. Romeo. SECOND ROW: P. Ottenhoimor, L. Puc- cio, J. Tonelli, M. Paco, N. Turnor, C. Onorato, M. Kam- ban, K. Lilley, A. Caterina, G. Lamanna, J. Hoins, M. Darminio, P. Tosta, E. Swyder- sky, S. Welch, F. Tudisco. THIRD ROW: E. Berg M. Abbruscato, J. Wilson, R. Conio, J. Reisman, R. Stein, M. Nuthall, L. Pandolfo, G. Hauser, P. Cline, M.A. Spiesz, J. Joseph, J. Foss, R. Ham- burger, I. Ziogler, N. Whit- man. R. Atkinson. FOURTH ROW: R. Patorno, G. Kahn, W. Harker, G. Robinson, M. Rohrbach, M. Zirin, F. Bagli- ani, A. Weinerman, J. Dallett, D. R«isquale, F. Varallo, W. Willis. D. McMahan. P. Reed. P. Fleishner, J. Fedor, R. Rosenberg. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Lelli, W. D•- Winn , I. Tirrell, R. Otto, Tr.; J. Abramson, Pros.; M. Dona- ghay, E. Thomas, V.P.; A. Gregory, See.; A. Koenig, J. M. Vollce, Joan Smith. SEC- OND ROW: M. Abruscato, G. Cascarolla, L. Alvord, E. Lamanna, E. Bardfeld, R. Lange, P. Doust, K. Donato, L. Carlson, R. Whitman, J. Matlin, I. Sasdelli, J. Merighi, A. Dougherty, D. Leopold, J. Schumann, S. Angle. THIRD ROW: S. Scribner, B. Joseph. S. Goldblum, M. Hamilton, L. Goldhaft, S. Emmanuel. A. Kaplan, L. Hardie, C. Dubiv- sky, I. Wagner, M. VonReuter, E. Brotman, M. Hertxman, J. Meckel, M. Sbrana, M. Fleish- ner. FOURTH ROW: M.Zirin, A. Unsworth, M. Marcus, E. Kahn. G. Bear, M. Binstock, E. Hunt, D. Sarnoff. G. Kou- delis, 8. Lyons, W. Cavag- naro, F. Winheld, D. Testa, R. Smith, B. Harker. FRENCH ITALIAN Under the very able sponsorship of Mrs. Donaghy, Le Cercle Fran ais can proudly look back on an enjoyable and educational year. This organization which presented a variety of programs is composed of second and third year students who meet evenings at .member's homes and conduct their meetings entirely in French. The regular meetings of the Italian Club; sponsored by Miss Rocca are conducted in the cafeteria on the third Friday of the month. A contributor to many charitable causes, this or- ganization has sent two Care packages. Other activities for this year included a pizza party and a successful St. Patrick's Day dance. ITALIAN CLUB FIRST ROW: P. Clone. M. Camban, D. DePalma, J. Cav- agnaro, Sec.; D. Brunozzi, V.P.; Miss Rocca, J. Mutacchia, Prex.; D. Procacclno, Tr.; V. Marandino, M. Senesi, R. Ip- polito. SECOND ROW: P. Buglio, R. Costello, E. Sicili- ano, L. Puccio, B. Buck, M. Salotto, V. Cesare, S. De- Matte, A. Hammerstedt, G. Gamba, J. Silvidio, A. Vassa- lotti, A. Bricolo, R. Branco. D. Maselli, M. Grillo, E. Mai- tesi. THIRD ROW: R. Sea- velli, B. Olivieri, S. Marcucci, D. Giacomoni, D. Santagata. J. DeMaio, J. DePalma, L Al- drich. S. Erickson, E. Nordburg, A. Ceriono, M. D'addato, R. Linton, R. Menzoni, V. Nesi, V. Paladino, C. Micheletti. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: J. Henry, J. Clark, J.- Cavagnaro, B. May- erfield, H. Atkinson, Sec.; L. Carlson, Pres.; F. Adamo, A. M. DeFelice, V. P.; E. Noon, N. Distenfeld, V. Cesare, J. Lewis, B. Margolies. SECOND ROW: D. Santagata, F. Gold- enberg, J. Matlin, J. Silver, D. Leopold, M. Clark, J. Reis- man, J. Hoins, J. Rile, J. Zar- agosi, R. Ayres, E. Siciliano, I. Ziegler, A. Frasnelli, J. Pace, S. Lieberman, M. Wal- dinger, D. Seelman. THIRD ROW: N. Baardsen, B. Joseph, S. Wong, M. Scarano, I. Mer- lock, G. Harmer, M. Morgan, C. Kalmanowitx, S. Agrons, G. Gilman, S. Hoytash, D. Lederer, J. Haars, P. Smead, P. Lankin, J. Pinotti, J. Ward, G. Litwack, R. Tamanini, T. Major. FOURTH ROW: F. Hornack, G. Hertz, J. Schwartz- berg, M. Rohrbach, F. Frei- manis, F. Basil®, A. Schmickel, P. Rasmussen, R. St Aubyn, H. Curley, S. Morrison, H. Griffith, G. Roth, F. Bagliani, L. Stiggle, B. Markman, J. Feder, G. Pitel, R. Baardsen. SPANISH LATIN Every second Friday of the month, ener- getic members of the Spanish Club have their meetings. Beginning a successful year with the Turkey Trot, followed by a Christmas party, this club concludes its activities with an annual spring picnic. Miss Adamo, sponsor, takes great pride in Room 108 as evidence of this active organiza- tion. One of the newer organizations, the Latin Club under Mrs. McMicking is an attempt to create'and'stimulate more interest in a very useful and stimulating language. -As their main objective this year the members plan to give a Latin Award to the student who attains the high- est average in Latin I and II. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Farzide. C. Kalmanowitz, Tr.; P. Ardito, Pres.; Mrs. McMicking, M. Zirin, V. P.; B. Ewing, Sac.; G. Lamanna. SECOND ROW: L. Emmanual, L. Pandolfo, C. Berkowitz, F. Froimanis, G. Boar, D. DoVeldo, R. Ham- burger, L. Puccio, M. Graham. THIRD ROW: P. Fleishnar. G. Koudolis, B. Kupelien, A. Wal- dinggr. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Geckle, R. DeStefano, I. Bergamo, Miss Lascari, Mrs. Weylman, Miss DeZutti, L. King, M. Holloway, P. Cion . SECOND ROW: B. Montgomery, S. Kruclc, P. Hines, A. Antonelli, H. Cam- phreger, D. Rudnesky, J. De- Persia, V. Mazzola, M. Tobol- sk!, R. M. Ogburn, M. Sileo. THIRD ROW: M. Vit, D. Miles, B. Musto, M. Folino, P. Behling, G. Hauser, S. To- bolsk!, S. Wainwright, M. De- Bellis, J. Hart, T. Robinson, S. Atwell. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club is one of the largest clubs in V.H.S. It is obliged to restrict membership to students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. No dues are collected, but the club's funds are provided solely through money-making schemes. The girls make dolls and other small toys, the sale of which provides funds towards the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet as well as the yearly fashion show in the spring. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a nation-wide organization whose goal is to pro- mote the study of vocational agriculture. Its members are taught how to conduct public meetings as well as facing civic problems intelli- gently. The V.H.S. chapter has one of the largest enrollments of any club in our school. Besides th6 study of agriculture, the organization stresses the development of leadership, character, thrift, cooperation, service, and good citizenship. F.F.A. FIRST ROW: G. Robinson, E. Creamer, P. Lorentz, E. Schaper, M. Pender, L. Aldrich, Mr. Wein- stock, J. Abriola, E. Adams. E. Castellan, R. Krause, C. Hennis, A. Rolando. SECOND ROW: I. VanReuter, J. Leanzo, R. Lewis, P. Oppenheimer, W. Newcomb, G. Reale, G. Ascher, F. Spiken- reuther, F. Smaniotto, I. Ferrari, D. Rosenberg, S. Morloch, F. Vaughn, G. Getty, E. Bauman, L. Surracchio, L. Caregnato, E. Fig- uero, M. Shaw. THIRD ROW: H. Pio, F. Vaughn, J. Bierig, K. Wiedmann, E. Verderose, F. Hoc- heimer, A. Nicholas. E. Esposito, S. Brunozzi, A. Pellegrini, H. Maz- zoni, J. Vassallo, B. Lombardi, E. Seelman, F. Bosco, G. Willis, E. McVaugh, J. Marino. FOURTH ROW: R. Wyckoff, A. Weiner- man, H. Ravitz, D. Deoia, P. Deoia, J. Feltes, J. Smith, D. Kornbluh, E. Freeman, B. Maz- zoni, J. Swydersky, E. Fox, R. Ruga, B. Johnson, J. Nordberg, R. D'Ottavio, J. Peek. FIFTH ROW: A. Corsiglia, R. Donato, H. Marciano. I. Farrow, F. Far- netti, R. Robinson, S. Reaves. J. Scavolli, S. Mozitis, J. Bresciano, M. Plonchak, J. Newton, A. Bene- venuti, W. Castellini, V. Torchio. SECRETARIAL CLUB FIRST ROW: E. Fromm. K. Bracco, M. Conto. V. P.; R. Lit!, Prat.; J. Shorten, R. Ay- res, Sec.; J. Pinotti, C. Per- nazza, D. Procaccino. SEC- OND ROW: J. Sasdelli, R. Ferrari, L. RegenoHi, M. Hof- stetter, M. DePasquale, S. Oliva, G. Stignani, C. Sciar- retta, C. Drogo, J. Galar. THIRD ROW: D. Keepfer, J. Donoflio, S. Baer, G. Donoflio, D. Rossi, O. Kemenash, V. Sapello, M. Silver, M. Rogers, H. Hnidowicx, D. LaValle. FOURTH ROW: C. Derechin- sky, P. Smead, J. Monoco, J. Calohuffl M. Smaniotto, G. Buchholz, G. Salia, J. Bag- bani, H. Swift, J. Bucklekamp, J. Mozitis. SECRETARIAL MONOGRAM All girls who are faking the commercial course, and who are interested in becoming sec- retaries, are welcome in the Secretarial Club. The purpose of this organization is to prepare the girls for their future occupation. Good grooming tips, advice, and help in the selection of a position are a part of their monthly meet- ings. Guest speakers are also provided for the girls' benefit. The Monogram Club has one major re- quirement for admission: each member must have received a varsity letter in at least one major varsity sport. Under the club's able sponsor and founder, Mr. DiTomo, the club has done numerous things for the school in its very few years of existence. The main idea behind the planning of the Monogram Club is to have all the boys who have participated in sports belong to one organization. MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Torabblio, D. Kornbluh, B. .St. Aubyn, Tr.; L. Aldrich, Pres.; A. DiTomo, Advisor; j. Abrilo, V. P.; J. Halferty, Sec.; A. Cerione, V. Nesi. SECOND ROW: M. Caprice, F. Bruno, J. Abram- son, J. DeMaio, R. Cranato, R. Capo, J. Luisi, S. Stopa, B. Reeve, C. Mazzola, D. Santa- gata. G. Pitel. THIRD ROW: R. Ruberti, C. Hennis, R. Shaw, S. Reaves, G. Robinson, B. Merighi, J. Scavelli. J. Bat- taglia, K. Tomasso. N. Mohan, R. Menzoni. FOURTH ROW: B. Mikytuck, C. Clark, C. Forbes, J. Wozunk, R. Filipp!, J. Schmutz, M. Pendor, E. Schaper, A. Perino, J. Do- Palma, J. Mader, B. Thomas. BOX CAR SNAPS ccV'r'ccrrc FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: R. Mickytuck. R. Fogotti. R. Crudele. C. Clark, B. Johanjen. B. Johnson. C. Manola. C. Tarabbio. J. Halferiy. SECOND ROW: B. Merighi, K. Tomasso. J. DeMaio, H. Curley. J. DePalma. J. Abriola, L. Aldrich, D. Brunozzi, A. Corione, B. St. Aubyn, D. Santagata, J. Abramson. J. Schmutz, B. Cohen, E. Schaper. THIRD ROW: J. Wozunk, F. Barrale, V. Nesi, R. Capo, R. Granato, F. Bruno, A. Perino, C. Hennis, H. Dyess, B. Swanson, M. Pender, P. Ardito, J. Battaglia. FOOTBALL Throughout the 1952 football season, the team suffered many disheartening defeats de- spite the spirit and determination which were shown in every game. The majority of the var- sity squad were new to the sport. We had enough boys in the fields of height and weight, the boys found themselves at a disadvantage. In spite of these setbacks, the team should be commended. The senior varsity boys will al- ways remember Mr. DiTomo. Mr. Zanowicz, Mr. Davenport, and Mr. Walsh for their leadership and guidance. The boys who played their last year of high school football this year are Larry Aldrich. Bob St. Aubyn, Ken Tomasso, Joe Schmutz, Vince Nesi, Joe DiMaio. Danny Santa- gata. Jim Anderson, Jerry Abramson, Joe Abri- ola, Tony Ceroine, Dom Brunozzi, Joe Halferty, Ben Merighi, Joe DePalma, and Bob Cohen. These boys will certainly miss Gittone Stadium, but they will always remember the dusty prac- tice field. 82 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1952 Sat. Sept. 27, 1952 Sat. Oct. 4, M Sat. Oct. il- • • Sat. Oct. ls, II Sat. Oct. 25, • a Sat. Nov. 1. la Sat. Nov. 8, ii Sat. Nov. 8, it Thurs. Nov. 27, ii Simon Gratz 8:30 p.m. Home Haddonfield 2:00 p.m. Away Collingswood 2:00 p.m. Away Pleasantville 8:00 p.m. Home Camden 2i00 p.m. Away Atlantic City 2:00 p.m. Home Bridgeton 2:00 p.m. Away Woodrow Wilson 2:00 p.m. Home Millville 2:00 p.m. Home FOOTBALL—SENIORS FIRST ROW: V. Neti, J. DoMaio, D. Santagatta. J. Anderson, J. Abramson, J. Abriloa. SECOND ROW: B. Merighi, K. Tomasso, J. Halferty, D. Brunoxzi, A. Cerione. THIRD ROW: J. DiPalma, J. Schmutz, L. Aldrich, B. St. Aubyn, B. Cohen. Quit Shovin’!' Coaches A. DiTomo, N. Walsh, R. Davenport, and L. Zanowicz. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to Right: A. Kumftrt, P. Hinet, C. Barrett, L. Alvord, W. Mulder, K. Lolli, P. Wyckoff, P. Lankin, M. Silver, L. Hardie, A. Kaplan, J. Ward, C. Wit - waesser, Manager; L Goldhaft, Man- ager; Miss Stern. BASKETBALL The gals of the basketball team have again shown their outstanding skill on the court. The team has a fine record with only two losses. They have been under the capable guidance of Miss Beatrice Stern and Miss Nancy Wisswaesser. The seniors that will be missed by the varsity will be Joanne Ward, top scorer; Phyl Lankin; Alda Kurnfert, in the forward section; Wilma Mulder and Linda Hardie in the guard section and Linda Goldhaft and Carolyn Wisswaesser, Managers. The boy’s basketball team under the di- rection of Mr. Cosh he - racked up a fairly good seasonal record. One of the outstanding things that the boys did this year was to capture the city championship for the eighth straight year from a downhearted Sacred Heart. Although in the Group standings our team ended up in third or fourth place, one could always expect a close game. Most of our varsity squad were sen- iors. They included our big boy Larry Aldrich; our high scorer John Mader; Ken Tomasso, Car- leton Forbes, Glen Cosh, Roy Schmickel, Al Cohen, and Richie Filippi. With the loss of the seniors we also lose Mr. Cosh who has resigned as head basketball coach. His patience, time, and guidance have led the boys to ‘many a victory and we hate to BOYS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: L. Aldrich, A. Cohen, K. Tomasjo, B. Brooks, R. Filippi. SECOND ROW: E. Gerg, J. Mader. R. Schmickel, C. Forbes, G. Cosh, M. Marcus, Mr. Cosh. R. Filippi. 85 WRESTLING The Vineland High grapplers were a suc- cessful squad this year. Under Mr. DiTomo's iron hand they turned in a great record. The seniors who won't be back to support their team are: Dave Kornbluh, Nick Mohan, Jerry Abram- son. and Marvin Jones. We certainly will re- member the grunts and groans as we sat and cheered for our fine team. TRACK The Vineland High Track team is out on the field again putting in their long hours of grueling practice. Future Olympic champions run, jump, throw the discus, fling the javelin, and the shotput. The team is not recognized as much of our major sports are but there is an in- creasing interest among the students each year. TRACK FIRST ROW: A. Perino, J. Halferty, S. Stopa, G. Adam , E. Mueller, C. Mazzola, R. Capo, M. Caprice, G. Cosh, L. Grotti, F. Chodnicki. SEC- OND ROW: R. Paterno, F. Deleonardo. J. Wozunk, E. DeVelde, A. Naletko, J. Nich- olas, R. Krouse, J. Stopa, M. Pender, S. Pinizotto. THIRD ROW: R. Donato, R. Bajton, R. Filippi, S. Greenblatt, J. Wotchenko, L. Aldrich, A. Kronfeld, E. Schaper, M. Bin- stock. F. Pruno. WRESTLING Mr. DiTomo, M. Jones, J. Wozunk, S. Reeves, G. Robin- son, J. Abramson, M. Mohan, D. Kornbluh, R. Granato, G. Pitel, M. Caprice, W. Jones. TENNIS R. Swanson, R. Brooks, T. Max- xola, R. Mendelsohn, P. D'Ar- rigo, B. Bress, Mr. Krapf. BASEBALL FIRST ROW: R. Thomas. L Cullen, V. Nesi, R. Perugini, P. Silva, F. Hurban, L. De- Marco. SECOND ROW: A. Cohen, E. Gerg, J. Battaglia, R. Prestis, J. Schumtx. R. Men- xoni, M. Guide, J. Greiner. THIRD ROW: Coach Dallalio, V. Prixinxano, D. Santagata, S. Pokorny, M. Silva, E. Har- per, G. James, R. Ruberti, E. Castellari, R. Bascone. TENNIS BASEBALL This past year's tennis team under Coach Norman Krapf again completed a successful season. Coach Krapf hopes to have another banner season this year although he has lost quite a few of his top men through graduation. In order to be a skillful player one must prac- tice constantly, for tennis is played by the indi- vidual rather than the team. It is a good game for teaching quick thinking and coordination. The baseball team, after last year's rec- ord of five wins and eight losses, is hoping for a better season this year. Coach Nello Dallolio will probably depend on Ray Menzoni to do most of his pitching. Last year's graduation took quite a few of the varsity players, leaving many positions open to new candidates. We can be sure, however, that Vineland High will be repre- sented by a determined baseball team. 87 TWIRLERS CLOCK-WISE, Midnight: R. Perotti, J. Clark, M. Sasdolli, J. Quigley, S. Baer, C. Knaub, S. Wong, K. Bracco, I. Ander- son, C. Munn, R. Robinson, M. Conto, R. Ayres, J. Calehuff, C. Wisswaesser. G. Harmer, J. Sasdolli. W. DeWinne, K. Don- ato, D. Dandrea. C. Micheletti, S. Campbell, A. Nicholson, G. Stignani, D. DePalma, I. Tirrell, B. Castelli. 99 FEATURES CABOOSE CAPERS Sweeping the way to success! Linnea Carlson and Carleton Forbes Being congenial is often menial. Margie Fleischner and Richie Filippi Applause for the most popular Madeline Sasdelli and Mike Martinelli Brimful of Personality Margie Conto and Mike Martinelli Who are the fairest of them all? Shirley DeMatte and Bill Reeve The felicity of domesticity Wilma Mulder and Harry Curley Typical tastes of typical teens Barbara Johnson and Bill DeBiaso Put another nickle in! Lynne Temple and Eddie Thomas Beware the Fruits of originality! Sylvia Angle and Jerry Abramson Practicing for the Olympics Joanne Ward and Larry Aldrich It says right here—We’re cute! Mar.gie Conto and Bill Reeve Out of the pages of Vogue Barbara Nani and Vito Paladino Tripping the light fantastic Joyce Creamer and Tony Santoro Aw, you say that to them all! Linda Goldhaft and Jerry Abramson Cooperation means graduation Sylvia Angle and Bill Lyons FAMILIAR FACES REMINISCING It rained that day, remember? It was Sep- tember, l949,our first day in high school as eager freshmen. That's how we knew we were going to be an unusual class, capable of more than usual undertakings and be more than usually successful. The first day of school was supposed to be bright and sunny but that year it wasn't and we knew why. But we didn't have much time to think about it then. We were too busy scanning homeroom -.lists and rushing about to find them. Remember the time you sat half through a class and then discov- ered it was the wrong one? And the maroon gym- suits, how awful you thought you looked in it and how silly you felt that first day you wore your gray shorts and tee shirt? Will we ever forget the times we stood in assembly and only moved our lips be- cause we didn't know past tne first verse of the alma mater? That was the year Mr. DiTomo was new and we had our first taste of Mr. Krapf's fam- ous puns: that wonderful man whom we found much to our delight was to be our class advisor. Then we had our elections and Mike Martinelli was elected our .president, with George Martinelli. Margie Con- to. and Esther Lamanna the other officers. Remem- ber how you envied the seniors walking out first after assembly and how you pretended not to mind but secretly wished you had the nerve to stick out your foot and trip one as he marched by? That was the year you bought your first and last ele- vator ticket, watched the Gray team as nursery rhymes beat the Red team, stood trembling in line for your first T.B. needle that turned out to be a harmless adhesive bandage, took part in Gym Night, wore red and gray like mad at the pep ral- lies, and threw your first penny in study hadl. Sally made cheerleading that year and Joan, Madeline. Margie. Wiss, and Ellie joined the twirling corps. Remember, fellows, the day you decided to go out for football, took one look at the juniors and seniors on the team and decided to wait until basketball season? This was the year you learned how to play canasta and hummed (when you saw that current heart throb) I Can Dream. Can't I and You're Breaking My Heart . We wondered if it were only a coincidence that the year we hit Vineland High, Mule Train was popular and the magazine movie treat was The Fleet's In . Tony Martin was the current rage with his record There's No Tomor- row , but all the tomorrows came and passed any- way—then it was June. September again of the year the Jolly Sophomore s song was born. Here we were suave sophisticated sophomores (we thought), laughing at the bewildered freshmen until we got our schedule cards, got lost in that strange end of the hall, and declared the numbers must have been changed during summer. We weren’t too jolly though be- cause the Korean War had started that summer. That was the year Al Jolson died and the Kefauver investigations were on the tip of everyone's tongue. This year Mike Martinelli was our president again, but now Shirley DeMatte. Madeline Sasdelli, and Eddie Thomas were the other officers. Shirley De- Matte was Queen of the Semi-Formal that year. Remember the Soph Hop when Mike was Arthur Godfrey in the Talent Contest that George won? And Madeline almost lost her skirt because of zip- per trouble? That year Rhoda and Roberta be- came twirlers and Elaine won second prize in the public speaking contest. Remember English class first with Mr. Biondi and then Miss Gerace? And Biology Club with the snakes and the project on Man that no one ever completed? How about the Biology trip when everyone sang so loud on the bus that we were too tired to explore the Franklin Institute? Some of the songs we were singing that year were Too Young , If , and The Tennessee Waltz . And remember so many people were sick with the flu that school was closed for three days, but thanks to that new wonder drug -no school- everyone was saved. The girls basketball won the South Jersey Championship and the Red Team as the months of the year scored a victory over the Gray Team. That was the year some of us kept the Christmas spirit the whole year round with our green report cards and red marks. Everyone's favorite expression was You know it! and when we looked at our classmates we knew we had a great class and were proud of it. The Dramatic Club play that year, Our Miss Brooks , was car- ried away by our thespians, Madeline Sasdelli, Margie Conto. Essie Devlin. Bill DiBiaso, Darwin Sarnoff and Elaine Brotman, who were all in it. They'll never forget going to Tommie's afterward where Darwin serenaded them with his violin. Re- member the bandages in health class, girls, or the first time you marched at a game, and, fellows, that first time on the court or on the field-how nervous you were? And then it was June and Carol went away to Wellesley to study Junior Red Cross tactics while Wiss went to the U.N. and we went home to work or play but mostly to recuperate, and then— It was September again but now we were Juniors. It felt so wonderful to be an upperclassman at last and we took advantage of every opportunity to strut our stuff. We weren't too proud though not to help the new comers and resolve to do our best and set a fine example for them. How glad we were when we looked around in our new classes and saw all the old dear gang and knew nothing had really changed. We held our heads high and had reason, too. for this was our year of achievement. Only a taste of the fine accomplishment and poten- ial talent we had within our midst, the Velvetones, were formed that year with two of our classmates, Joyce Creamer and Shirley DeMatte, as members. Remember how proud of them you were when you saw them perform on television and how your heart swelled with pride when they mentioned Vine- land High School? Carol Dubivsky, our classmate, guided by Mrs. McMicking. helped found the first Jr. Red Cross Chapter in our school. Sylvia Angle won the play writing contest that year and had her play performed in an assembly. Anne Gregory. Carol Dubivsky, Esther Lamanna. Linnea Carlson, Margie Conto, Frankie Spicer, Sally Campbell, Jean Cook, and Carolyn Wisswaesser all made National Honor Society that year. The band's Syncopated Clock routine won Third Prize in Ocean City that year and we watched the com- pletion of the beautiful new music annex. Linnea Carlson, Roberta Ayres, and Doris Lederer were in the Queen's Court at the Semi and we knew that the Junior Class, our class, had come out with top honors again. Sally was in the Mardi Gras Queen s Court and Dot Rudnesky. with her soon- to-be-famous Irish accent, copped second honors in the public speaking contest while Ellie Bardfeld re- ceived honorable mention. Will we ever forget all the wonderful parties we went to that year? Sylvia's terrific New Year's Eve party and the party at the American Legion Hall after the Haddonfield game FAMILIAR FACES CONTINUED when Madeline, Joan and Elly couldn't find the key? Remember trying to do the Hokey Pokey and finally giving up? Poor Rhoda lost her keys that night, too. and almost couldn't get the truck started. Then there was Joyce Martin's party for Betsy when the steaks were so frozen that they had to be thawed out over the radiator. What a kick they used to get out of teasing Betsy's grand- mother with their favorite expression I don't know squat . Then there were all the Basile and Pierson parties where the favorite expression was tutti- matti and the favorite pastime was, well,—danc- ing. This was for us a year of rings. Our ears were ringing with the songs of Johnny Ray. especially The Little White Cloud That Cried , the Four Aces Tell Me Why , and the song Walking My Baby Back Home . We ordered our class rings and waited impatiently for their arrival and finally there were those lucky girls and their engagement rings. Then there were all those other things that keep popping up in our memories. That last bit of cram- ming you did at lunch time for those physics tests, the time the lunch table baked a cake for Miss Wiss's birthday, those strange signs of Mr. Kram- mer's oh the black board in English class, Jerry and Mrs. Donaghay in French II, and all the greet- ing cards we sold. Mr. Cernigliaro died that year and we all knew that he had left an empty spot in our hearts that no one would ever be able to fill. Shirley Wainwright had her Crosley that year, many of us were taking Driver's Training, still others getting our licenses and suddenly we saw more and more traffic policemen along the Avenue! Shirley and the gang will never forget the time ten girls piled in the car and they took off for a spin. Then there was the time the girls all played hookey and soon? and already? and it doesn't seem pos- sible . But as we eagerly crowded into the audi- torium which was to be our homeroom and took our places we finally realized that we were seniors and this was to be our last year in Vineland High. We didn't get lost at all this year for now we really knew where all the rooms were and we knew by now at least the first two verses of the alma mater. Vineland had been consolidated into a city that summer and somehow we felt that our class had consolidated that year too. We felt closer than we had ever been before and took advantage of every opportunity to cooperate with each ether and support the activities that we knew it was our last chance to participate in. Mike Martinelli was our prexy again and took over the harrowing task of conducting homeroom meetings in the aud. Those meetings were every week for four months Harold Atkinson asked When is the magazine movie treat? and George had an unbeaten record for being the one to adjourn the meeting. This was the year of all the little junior Einsteins in Chem Lab. This year Harold tried to invent a hydrogen bomb and almost did: the time Ellie made a little fire with the sulfur on her desk and Dutie air-condi- hid in the cemetery because they thought they had seen Shirley's father. We ll never forget how freez- ing it was in the gym the day we had to decorate for the St. Patty's Day Dance. The whole gang ended up going over to Mustico s for a delicious seafood supper! And remember how awful we thought the decorations looked because we couldn't string wires. And then, at last, moving-up exercises! How proud we were when we took over that senior section for the first time and heard our- selves addressed as seniors! Oh. the glory of that word! Those last few days fairly sped by and then it was June.—the summer so many of us went to the seashore with those old pals on never-to-be- forgotten trips. Shirley and the two Joyces went to Ocean City, where they decided to go to New York and audition for the Aquacades. Then Sylvia, Margie, and Dutie were off to Sea Isle to see, ahem, the ocean. And so we lapsed into another summer, many of us to work, others to play, and finally we returned the next year as— Seniors! Smile when you say that, sonny, and bow in our presence! Here we were at last, —the upper crust of the upper classes, only it didn't seem as if it were at last . It was so tioned her blouse with acid spatterings. Those Chem students will never forget Mr. Starkey's little trips to the closet or his famous words on lab days, Remember, whatever happens, stick with it! Madeline led the band in Ocean City in the Blue Tango routine and copped first prize. Joan Quig- ley was head of the twirlers and did a great job. Then there was the presidential campaign with everyone asking Who are you for—Ike or Adlai? The poll in Hi-Spots said Ike and finally so did the U. S. We watched the inauguration in the audi- torium. remember? On the T.V. set that the Honor Patrol and the Dramatic Club bought for the school. Remember the snake dance and bonfire before the Thanksgiving game? And Bob St. Aubyn's famous last words Come out and get behind us and we'll win. Very good , There's no future in it , and Hi, fink were the favorite sayings this year and Joni James and Eddie Fisher were our favorite recording artists, while some of the songs we were singing were You Belong To Me , Why Don't You Believe Me , and Glow Worm . Everyone was interested in the Bunny Hop and—Pass me your pony! Linda and Vivienne were in the court at the Semi and Trudy Rawlins was Queen of the Mardi Gras. Some of us will never forget the historical assembly that turned out to be slightly hysterical when the panel was too smart for the quiz master. Anyway Esther proved she could recite poetry that day. Weren't we proud that year when fourteen of our classmates made National Honor Society? Walt Cavagnaro. Margie Fleishner, Janet Donoflio, Caroline Dutra, Janet Bagliani, Stanton Greenblatt, Essie Devlin, Roberta Ayres, Joan Pinotti, Madeline Sasdelli, Carleton Forbes, Elaine Brotman, Eddie Thomas, and Lyn Temple were the lucky ones in- ducted into the society after that slightly hilarious skit. The days kept flying by and before we knew it. term papers had been handed in, exams came and went, and everybody was dashing madly around trying to get a gown or rent a tux for the Prom. And then—the never-to-be-forgotten Wash- ington trip where everyone went to bed very early the day before the trip and then didn't sleep for the next three days. We returned home bubbling over with experiences and good times and began to practice for commencement. And finally Bac- calaureate Day came and as we marched down the aisle and out of the auditorium, we weren't ashamed of the tears in our eyes for we knew that this was the last time that we as a class would leave the auditorium together like that. Finally Com- mencement Day, and as we sat in the stadium and watched the slowly setting sun and were supposed to be listening to the speeches, somehow we couldn't concentrate and our minds kept wan- dering back to all. the things that were a part of Vineland High School and part of our memories now. We were remembering the last pep rally, those lockers that we never could seem to keep clean, the career nights, the beautiful Christmas assemblies, driver's training, the Student Council Dances, singing in the locker room, gym and tumb- ling. the wonderful after-school sports program, the fire drills, the homeroom trips, the prom, even the cafeteria at lunch time where the music and the noise held daily contests to see who would emerge victorious. And then as Mike led us in the turning of our tassels, we realized that it was almost com- pletely night and although sad for a moment, we realized that there was still tomorrow when it would again be bright and sunny. Yes. there was right before us a future, bright and clear, full of hopeful tomorrows and a promise of success. So we lifted our faces, squared our shoulders, and proudly marched off the platform saying, Here we come, future, we re ready. But are you ready for us? And as our fading footsteps echoed our last fare- well, the empty senior platform and stadium re- echoed it and seemed to be saying, Good-bye. Senior Class of 1953. We have faith in you. You're our loss right now, but you're the world’s gain. BOOSTERS A Abati. Mr. 4 Mr . Richard Abba, Joseph, Jr. Aberman, Mr. Mrs. E. Abriola, Joe Accordo, Mrs. Joseph Adams, A. Virginia Adams. Bob Adams. Bobby Adams, Gene Adams. Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard L. Agrons, Mr. 4 Mrs. A. E. Agrons, Mr. Mrs. Eugene Agrons, Mr. Mrs. I. N. Albanese, John Albiez, Hildegarde Aldrich, Larry Allen, Mr. Mrs. Allen Allen. Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr. Ernest Allen, Mr. 4 Mrs. William Alvord, Linda Ambrose, Antonette Ambrose, Flossie Amelia, Mrs. Jessie Anastor, Mr. Mrs. Charles Andersen, Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Andersen, Allan Anderson, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Ingrid Anderson, Mary Ann Anderson, Mary Lou Andrews, Helen Angelucci, Miriam Anger, Mrs. Friedel Angle, Mr. 4 Mrs. H. G. Angle, Ida Ann Anhalt, Alice Anne 4 Potc Antonelli, Mr. Mrs.A merico Antonelli, Anne Antonelli, Basil Anzisi, Miss F. Archelto, Vincent Ardito, Phyllis Arpino, Catherine Arpino, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Arthur, Jane Askins, Patricia Asselta, Arch Asselta, James Asselta. Vivian Atkinson, Harold S. Atkinson, Rev. 4 Mrs. L. G. Atkinson. Ronald Atwell, Sonja Auslander, Marvin Austino, Dolores Ayres, Cheryl Jean Ayres, Dick Ayres, Mr. 4 Mrs. R. H. Ayres, Roberta B Baardsen, Nancy Baardsen, Robert Babbit, Mr. Barry Babbit, Mr. Clinton Babbit, Mrs. Gladys Babbit, Marion Babbit, Mr. Richard Babbit, Mrs. Rose Babe and Bob Baccelli, Pat Baccelli, Pat Baer, Shirley Bagliani, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bagliani, Paul Baker, Frank Balster, Joan Balster, Joan C. Banno, Barbara Barbara and Bill Barbetti, John J. Barbetti, Sandra Bardfeld, Buddy Barfeld, Elinor Bardfeld, Gilbert Bardfeld, Mr. Mrs. Jack Bardfeld, Sandra Barker, Mrs. C. G. Barker, Lee Barnett, Mr. Mrs. H. Nelson Barr, Joe Barrale, Frank Barrett, Carol Barrett. Judy Barry. Mr. Gerald J. Barsuglia, Walter Bartling, Mrs. Marie Bascone, Ronnie Base, Charlotte Basile, Frank Basile, Nancy Basile. Mr. Mrs. William Bassetti, Gloria Battaglia, John Battersby, Anna Mae Battersby, Jane Bauman, Eugene Becher, Mr. Mrs. John Bechtold, Anne Bechtold, Mr. Mrs. John G. Becker, Bob Behling, Pat Bell. Mr. Walt Belmont, Mrs. Emma Belmont, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Belmont. Robert ........... Belmonte, Mr. Mrs. J. Bellone, Andy Bender, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Bonder, Carol Norma Benvenuti, Andy Benvenuti, Lou Beres, Eddie Berg, Egon Berg, Mr. Mrs. George Borgamo, Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert Borgamo, Mrs. Amelia Bergamo, George Bergamo, Irene Bergamo, Tommy Berkowitz, Elaine Berkowitz, Toby Bernardi, Angie Bernhardt, Edward Bernhardt, Evelyn Berti, Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Bertoldi, Carlo Bertonazzi, Ellen Bertuzzi, Lorraine Bettuechi, John Biangiorno, Santo Bierig, Jacob Billings, Howard Biondi, Mrs. Alferd Biscare, Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Blackburn, Mr. Mrs. George Blackshear, Hamilton, Jr. Blackshear, Lorraine Blom, Jerry Bloomfield, Barbara Ann Bloomfield, Mrs. T. Blunt, Benny Blustein, Mrs. Benjamin Bodenstein, Gene Boendaloss, Hinda Bonacci, Millie Bonanno, Beatrice Bonato, John Bonato, Roseann Bond, Annabolle R. Bond, Lee Bond, Mack Lee Bononcini, Elaise Boorman, Ronny Boorstor, Mr. Joseph Borish, Dr. Mrs. Eugene Botbyl, Ruthie Bova, Thomas Boyer, Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy A. Boyle, Mrs. B. Bracco, Kathleen Braidi, Doris Branan, Bob Branin, Peggy Branca, Mr. Charles. Sr. Branca, Mrs. Jennie Bratbury. Robert Braun, Jackie Breyman, Miss Mabel Bricolo, Aurora Bricolo, Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Bronaugh, Michele Denise Bronaugh, Mitzi Brooks, Richard Brotman, Elaine Brotman, Mr. Mrs. L. Brown, Charley Brown, Robert Brown, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bruge, Larry Brunette, Catherine Brunette, June Brunette, Linda Brunette, Mr. Marino Brunette, Mario Brunette, Mr. Mrs. Mario Brunette, Mrs. Virginia Brunetti, Carolyn Brunetti, Mrs. Robert Brunozzi, Anthony Brunozzi, Armond, Jr. Brunozzi, Mr. Mrs. Armond Brunozzi, Dolores Brunozzi, Mr. Mrs. H. Brunozzi, James Brunozzi, Lee Brunozzi, Mr. Mrs. Leo Brunozzi, Philip Brunozzi. Ricky Brunozzi, Sam Buck, Barbara Buck, Ralph Buckolkamp, Janet Buckwalter, Neil Budd, Clifford Buffa, Carlo Buffa, Raymond Buffa, Raymond Buglio, Anna Buglio, Pauline Bullock, Salley Burch, Woodrow, Jr. Burchholz, Gertrude Burris, Eugeno Burton, Mr. Mrs. Buschemi, Thomas Butschy, Joan Bzozowski, Julius c Calabrese. John Camino, Joe Camp, Dorothy J. Camp, Mrs. Emma Camp. Martha Camp, Mill! Campanella, Mr. Mrs. Antonio Campenella, Antonio Campbell, Barbara Campbell. Mr. Mrs. R. F. Campbell, Mr. Mrs. R. L. Campbell, Mr. Mrs. R. W. Campbell. William Campregher, Helena Cancilleri, Mr. Mrs. J. Cannon, Charles Capabianco, Mr. Anthony Capabiancko, Rocco Capabianco, Mrs. Rose Capelli, Pauline Capezelli, Mr. Mrs. Dan Capizola, Angelo Cappoli, Mr. Mrs. Caesar Caprise, Mickey Carey, Thomas, Jr. Carey, Mr. Mrs. T. J. Caregnato, Leon Carideo, Lucy Carletto, Mr. Mrs. S. Carlon, Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Carlson, Arnold Carlton, Mr. 4 Mrs. Larence Carnegie, Mr. 4 Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, Bill Carron, Charles Carter, Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert, Sr. Carter, Miss Joan M. Casacchi, Helen Theresa Casazza, Margaret Cascarellia, Henry Cascarella, Jerry Cascia, Uickie Casinotta, Joseph J. Castellani, Rita Castellari, Edward Castellari, Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Castellari, Victor Castelli, Barbara Castiblioni, (Big) Bill, J Jr. Castiglioni, Mrs. Ferna Castiglion, Mr. William Caterina, Arlene Caterina, Lindy Cathro, Mr. 4 Mrs. Alexandra Cavagnaro, George Cavagnaro, Jan Cavagnaro, Larry Cavagnaro, Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Cerione, Fred Cervini, Barbara Cervini, Mrs. Marie Cesairo, Joseph Cesare, Angie Cesare. Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael Cesare, Rose Cesare. Steven J. Cesare, Virginia Lucille Challow, Marlene Char, Don Cheeseman, Sally Cheli, Joan Chodnicki, Frank, III Chroscinski, Julia Ciarlante, Frank Cicero, Mr. 4 Mrs. Russell Cione, Dominic Cirolo, Charles Clark, Carl Clark, Jan Clark, Janet Clark, Marion Clark, Ray Lee Cline, Leslie Cline, Patty Cobb. Norman 97 Coenon. Pat Coonon, Patricia Cohan, Alan Cohan, Carol Cohen, Jay Martin Cohan, Mr. Mr . Joseph Cohen, Mr. 4 Mr . Louis A. Cohen, Mimi and Bernice Cohen, Dr. 4 Mr . S. V. Colasanto, Anthony Colerino, Arlene Collini, Joan Connie S. Kent T. Consalo, Maurice Constantine, Mr. 4 Mr . Charles Constantine. Joseph Constantine, Josephine Contento, Anita Contento, Jerry Conto, Angie Conto, Mr. Mrs. Anthony Conto, Margie Shirley Conto, Rose Elaine Cook, Mrs. Anna Cook, Mr. Mrs. E. M. Cook, Mr. 4 Mrs. J. B. Cook, Jean A. Cook, Kemp Cooky and Landy Cooper, Grace Cooper, Mrs. Hazel Copestick, CpI. Joseph T., U.S.M. Copestick, Mary Copestick.Thomas Coraluzzo, Edith Corseglia, Mary Ann Corseglia, Mr. 4 Mrs. Corseglia, Tony Corson, Kenneth Cosh, Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Cosh, Glenn Mac Ewan Costango, David Costella, Mr. 4 Mrs. Dominick, Sr. Costella, Salve Cotier, Allen Courter, Bob Courter, Robert Coyle, Dorothy Coyle, George Coyle, Lynne Crane, Mr. 4 Mrs. William Creamer, Alice Creamer. Wordell Cresci, Gail Cresci, Miss Rita Crossley. Mr. 4 Mrs. W. G. Crovo, Sandra L. Cucinotla, Jospeh J. Cucinotla, Ralph R. Cummines, Tom H. Cummines, William H. Cummings, Julia D Danneberg, Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Darminio, Marge Darr, Harold D'Augustine, Edward Davis, John Davis, Mr. Thomas Dawson. Jean Dean, Barbara DeBiaso, Bill DeBieso, Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert DeBellis. Margaret ReFelice, Anna Marie DeFeo, Lorraine DeFranco. Creda DeGregorio, Jean DeGroft, Raymond DeGroot, Jean DeHaven, Robert M., Jr. Deklerk, Mary Delafrange, Mr. Peter Deli'Aringa, Virginia DeMaio, Mrs. Mary DeMatte, Dolores DeMatte, Johnny Denelsbeck, Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Denelsbeck, Robert DePalma, Bob DePalma, Danny DePalma, Dennis DePalma, Elaine DePalma, Joe DePalma, Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert DePalma, Mr. 4 Mrs. Larry DePalma, Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael DePalma, Ray DePalma, Richard DePasquale, Mary Derechinsky, Carol Dessaur, Kurt Desiere, Dee Dee Desiere, Louise Desiere, Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip DeStefano, Dee DeStefano, Mrs. M. DeVelde, Mr. 4 Mrs. E. C. Devlin, Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry L. DeWinnie, Mr. 4 Mrs. George, Jr. DeWinnie, Mr. 4 Mrs. George, Sr. DeWinnie, Wray DeZutti, Joseph DiDamo, Tony Diehl. Alta Diehl, Irene Diehl, Mrs. DiGiola, Joseph DiLeonardo, Frank DiMarchi, Bill DiMatteo, Alfred DiMatteo. Carmella DiPersia, Mrs. A. D. DiPersia, Phil Ditoma, Mrs. Vincent D'lppolito, Corradino D'lppolito, Natalie Dolson, Mr. 4 Mrs. Nelson Don and Rhoda Donato, Dolores Donato, Elena Donato. Francis Donato. Mr. 4 Mrs. Attilio Donato, Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Donato, Mr. 4 Mrs. Lou Donato, Ralph 4 Knudsen, Joan Donoflio, Glenda Donoflio, Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Donoflio. Patricia Donzola, Margie D'Ottavio, Albert D'Ottavio. Lois D'Ottavio, Mr. 4 Mrs. C. D'Ottavio, Ronald Dougherty, Joan Dougherty, Miss Alice Dougherty, Miss Joan Douglas, Dolores Dorist, Penny Downey. Glen Downs, Emma Downs, Mrs. Alice Downs. Mr. Sam Downs. Dolores Doyle, Laurie Dreyer, Rose Drogo, Faye Marie Drogo, Lucy Duca, Mr. 4 Mrs. Durham, Elmer Dutra, Caroline Dutra, D'Lee Dutra, Elaine Dutra, Janet Dvoynosoff, Jeanie Eckman, Mrs. G. Egizi, Claire Egremnoff, Mrs. Barbara Ehrlich, Manuel H. Ellie Emery, Shirley Emley, Beverly Enoch. Pat Entrikin, Judy Epifanio, John Errickson, Mr. 4 Mrs. George Errickson, Mrs. I. H. Errickson, Kathryn Errickson, Mrs. Mary Estabrook, Mr. 4 Mrs. H. D. Evangelista, Lorraine Evans, Rev. 4 Mrs. D. C. Evans, Gwen Mary Evans, Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter G. F Fagan, Danny Fairhurst, Jack Fairhurst, Jackson Fantini, Vito F. Farley, Mr. 4 Mrs. Wm., Jr. Farrow, Robert Farside, Carmella Farside, Louise Farside, Victoria Fader, Johathan Felten, Jack Fenili, Emmy Lou Feretti, Barbara Ferrara, Grace Ferrara, Michael Ferrari, Louis Filippi, Mr. 4 Mrs. Delmo Filippi, Mr. 4 Mrs. Delmo. Jr. Filippi, Dick Finberg, Dick Finberg, Helen Finch, Allen Finer, Al Finger, John Finkle, Herman Finn, Mr.4 Mrs. Frank Fiocchi, Jimmy Fiocchi, Joe Fiocchi, Mrs. Fioccki, Marlene Fiori, Fred Fiori, Mrs. Nettie Fitzgibbon, Mr. Flaim, Richard Fleischner. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Fleischner. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Fleischner, Pete Felischner, Ruth Florentine, Ken Folino, Miss Mary Folino, Saint Folino, Mr. 4 Mrs. Salvatore Fones, Ronny Forbes, Mr. 4 Mrs. Blain A. Forbes, Edward Forbes, Lynn Ford, Helen E. Ford, Mary Foss, Joyce Foster, Mary Lou Fox, Carol Fox, Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Fox, Tom Francesshi, Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Franieschini, Mr. 4 Mrs. Clarence Franks, Mr. Raymond Frasnelli, Alice Freedman, Phyllis Tobye E Freda, Ralph Freimanis, A. Freimanis, Mrs. A. Freimais, F. Freimanis, W. Freimark, Miriam Freimark, Rachel Fresne, Mr. 4 Mrs. A. B. Fresne, A. Armond Fresne, Mr. Clifford Fresne, Mr. 4 Mrs. M. A. Freidman, Alexander Frisch, Esther Frisch, Harry Frisch, Sidney Fromm, Eli Fromm, Erma Fuhrer, Beatrice Purer, Beatrice Funke, Alfred Fury, Peter G Gaidosh, Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Galer, Edith Galar, Frank Galar, Joan Galla, Jean Galli, Helen Gallo, Katherine Gallo, Nickols Garofola, Rita Gardella, Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Gardella, Richard Gardella, William E. Gardon, Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard Garton, Bessie Amelia Garrison, Christine Garrison, Luretta Garrison, Mrs. Rose Geckle, Lewis Gelardo, Mrs. Catherine Genoni, Richard Gentile, Jim George, Billy George, Edythe Gerardi, Robert J., Esq. Geri, Richard Gervasi, Tom Geysen, Eddie Giacomoni, Don Gibuse, Anthony Gibuse, Chick Gibose. Dot Giercyk, Lou Gilman, Glen Gilman. Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter G. Giouguindo, Agnes Giordano, Anthony Giovanazzi, Bob Girard, Charles Girard. Chris Girard. Mrs. Dorothy Giuliani, Donte Giuliani, Eunice Goold, Harry Goffney. Mr. Jackson H. Goffredi, Alice Goigo, Ralph, Jr. Goigo, Ralph, Sr. Goldberg, Rosalie Goldenberg, Francis Goldenberq. Mr. L. 98 Goldsly, Mr. Frederick Goldhoft, Dr. Mr . Arthur D. Goldhaft, Judy Goldhaft, Dr. 4 Mrs. Tevis M. Goods, Mrs. E. W. Goodfollow, Rose Goodman, Vera Gotlieb, Edward Graham, Marjorie Grant, Nancy Jane Green, Mr. Mrs. Halbert Green, Jacqueline Greenblatt. Mr. 4 Mrs. Benjamin Greenblatt, Mr. Mrs. Murice Greenblatt, Stanton Green, Marela Greene, Margie Green, Marshle Green, Pearl 4 Bill Land Grenetz, Eileen Grenetz, Mr. Irving Grenetz, Robert Gregory, Anne Gregory, Stephanie Gregory, Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen Griffin, Herb Griffith, Herb Griggs, Barbara Grillo, Mary Ann Groff, June Darlene Groff, Paul ine Grossi, Beatrice Grossi, Pete Gruccio, Jerry Guadagno. Mike Guadalis, Helen Guarantee Horne Insulation Co., Guessford, Jimmey Guidelti, Mr. 4 Mrs. John Guidelti, Rosalie Guild, Dr. Guilford, Louis Guizio, Mr. 4 Mrs. Grulher, Barbara H Haars, Jeanette Halferty, James J. Halferty, Joe Hall, Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Marjorie Hammerstedt, Alice Hammerstedt, Howard Hammett, Mrs. Howard Hammett, Mrs. Mildred Hanson, William P. Hannum, Joan A. Hannum, Mr. 4 Mrs. J. B. Happekotte, Shirley Hardie, Linda Harding, Mr. 4 Mrs. Harker. Bill S. Harman, Dave Harmer, Gloria Harmon, David Harris. Walt Hart. James P., Jr. Hart, Mr. 4 Mrs. James S. Hartfield, Mr. John Hauser, Gloria Haylo, Charles Heimann, Claire Helton, Miss Jerry Ann Hencrix, Marey Henery, Joyce Hennessy, Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin Hennis, Claude Herman, Mr. 4 Mrs. James Hermansky, Irene Hertz, Jerry Heslin. Kathleen Hiles, Donald Hill. Fran Hines, Pat Hirst. Miss Elizabeth Hnidowicz, Mrs. Rose Hocker, Minerva Hoffman, Alfred Hoins, Joan Holbert, Vickie Holloway, Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Holloway.Dolly Holloway, Marion Holmster, Margaret Holtmeyer, Mr. Michael Holzheuer, Robert Honigman, Florence Hopman, Myrtle Weller Hornack, Frank Horsey, Mrs. Phyllis Perry Houck, Sandy Howell, Mrs. Marion Howenstern, Margarette Hoytash, Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Hoytash, Suzanne Hunsberger, Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Huntress, Betty Huntress, Eddy Hutchinson, Mrs. I lose, Lena Ingeni. Kathy Irons, Charles Irons, Margaret Irrera, Nathan J Jacobs, Mrs. Agnes Taylor Jacobson, John Joffee, Mr. 4 Mrs. Jaggers, Charles Jaggers, Mr. 4 Mrs. Luther Janson, Sheila Jensen, Richard Joe and Loretta Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Johnson, Charles, Jr. Johnson, Elizabeth B. Johnson, J. N. Johnson, Mrs. Julia B. Johnson, W. Johnston, David Johnstone, Jane Jollec, Mr. Ernest Jones, Dick Jones, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. 4 Mrs. Marvin Jones, Patsy Jones, Will Joseph, Beth Joseph, Janet Joseph, Sandra Joslin, Elsie Judge, Sarah K Kahley, Mr. 4 Mrs. G O. Kaiser, Alice Kaitz, Charles Kane, Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Kantor, Mr. Murray Kaplan, Anita Karp, Diane Karp, Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Karp, Hariet Karp, Harriet Kasko, Alexander Karstensen, Paul Kassner, Richard Katzenstein Family Keen, Robert Keepfer, Dale Kershner, Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Franklin Kershner, Franklin Kertland, Jack Kessenger, Marabelia Kessler, Howard King, Mr. 4 Mrs. David King, Loretta Kirchman, P.F.C., Jack L. Kirijan, Arlene Knaub, Carolyn Knaub, Carolyn Margaret Knaub, Mr. 4 Mrs. Knudsen, Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur Koeh, Perry Koehler, Mr. 4 Mr . George Koenig, Ann Koenig, Betsy Kohn, Joanne Kokish, Anna Geraldine Kolibara, Mrs. Jennie Kolibara, Joan Kolibara, Joan Kolibara, Mr. Joseph, Sr. Kolva, Ted Korff, Nina Kornbluh, Absolom Kornbluh, Dave Kornbluh, Harry Kornbluh, Mr. 4 Mrs. Jacob A. Kornbluh, Meleck Kornbluh, Murray Kornbluh, Rosebelle Kotansky, Gloria Kouhoupt, Bob Kramen, Rochelle Krause. Richard Kravitz, Mrs. Mollic Krimm, Mr. 4 Mrs. George Kroelinger, Shirley Kruck, Sheila Krupa, Andy Kumfert, Bob Kumfert, Donna Jean Kumfert, Gary Vernon Kumfert, Mrs. Ida Kumfert, Jean Kumfert, Ruth Kupelian, Bob Kupsky, Leona Kupsky, Mr. 4 Mrs. Leon Kupsky, Shirley L Lacioppa, Mary Lamanna, Gloria Lamanna. Rose Lambert, Gerry Lambert, Mr. 4 Mrs. Lammin, Charlotte Lamanna, M. John Lamanna, Mrs. Josephine Lamnin, Charlotte Lane, Carol Lange, Mrs. Lange, Raye Lanklin, Phyllis Bea Lapaire, Miss Anne Lapaire, Gilbert Leper, Mr. 4 Mrs. George, Jr. LaRosa, Mr. 4 Mrs. John Lascari, Miss Nina LaValle, Dorothy LaValle, Fred LaValle, Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred, Jr. LaValle, Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred, Sr. Lawrence. Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Lazareff, Harry Leazo, Joe Lecferer, Doris Lederer, Emil Leistner, Betty Leistner, Mr. 4 Mrs. Leistner, Robert Lelli, Kay Lelts Leonetti, Jean Leopold, Doris Leopold, Mrs. Irma Leow, Miss Anita Lerner. Mr. 4 Mrs. Letizia, Sarah Letts, Eleanor Letts, Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Letts, Mrs. Mae Letts, Mr. 4 Mrs. Newton Levari, George Levari, Gladys Levari, Mamie Levaria. Mr. 4 Mrs. N. Levin, Joe Levin, Samuel Levy, Gail Eris Lewis, Bobby Lewis. Frank Lewis, Joan Lewis, Mr. 4 Mrs. William Liberati, Armando Liberati, Josephine Liberto, Daniel J. Liberto, Frances Lieberman, David Lieberman, D. J. Liebin, Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert Lihn, Lois Lilia, Bessie Lilia, Edyth Lilia, John J. Lilia, Marie Lindsay, George Linton, Robert Lirio, Miss Rosalie Lisi, Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Lisi, Marie Litwack, Gloria Litwack, Jackie Litwack, Rochelle Livingston, Gail Locicero, Vincent Lockey, Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Lolli, Mr. Delmo Lombardo, Benny Lombardo, Frank Lonzetta, Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Lonzetta, Joyce Lonzetta, Mary Lopinto, Margaret T. Lore. Clem Lorito, Antoinette Lorentz, Mrs. Marie Lorantz, Paul Lorenzini, Robert Love, Dot Lowder, Betsey Lowe, Mrs. Dolores Lowe, Miss Ruth Luff, Jerry Luisi, Geno Luisi, Jay Luisi, Paul Lutter, Mr. 4 Mrs. Erie Lynch, Donna Faye Lynch, Mr. 4 Mrs. James, Jr. Lynch, Mr. 4 Mrs. James. Sr. Lynch, Margie Lynch, Rosemary Lyons, Bill 99 Mador, John M Mad. R. J. Dr. Mrs. Made. Carmen Madi, Linda Madi. Martha Maeatreu, Mr. Mrs. C, C. Maggro, Miss Josephine Mogolda, Lucille Maguire, Mr. Dennis Maguire, Sadie Mainiero, Mrs. B. Major, Terry Makarius, Mae Malench, Marie Maltin, Amelia Mane, Miss Hilda Manescala, Marietta Mann, Mr. Edward L., Jr. Marandino, Jean Marena, Jamos Marciano. Esther Marchasani, Lois 4 Donna Marcheano. Henry Marcus, Charles Marcus. Dave Marf, Miss Carol Marghella, Joseph F. Margolies, Barbara Margolies, Lester Marguglia, Salve Markman, Barry Marrouo, George L. Marsh, Mrs. Emma Marsh. WaltorC. Martelli, Jr. Martin, Mr. Mrs. R. J. Martinelli, Mr. Mrs. Dante L. Martinelli, Mrs. Fannie Martinelli, Josephine Martinelli, Michael Maruffi, Mrs. Mae Marx, Herbert Masacchia, Mr. Mrs. Joseph A Maselli, Diane Masilotti, Hugo Mastrogiovanni, Ralph Mastrogiovanni, Yick Matalucci, Bobby Matalucci, Mr. Mrs. Mathias, Eillen Matlin, Gary Matlin, Harry Matlin, Jane L. Matlin, Leonord Matlin, Stephen Matlin, Mr. 4 Mrs. Jim Mattioli, Loraine Mavroff, Louise May, Dorothy Mayerfeld, Barbara Mayerfeld. Bea Mayerfeld. Henry Mayerfeld. Martin Mayerfeld, Mr. Mrs. Max Mayerfeld. Mr. Mrs. Sali Mazzeo, Cathryn Mazer, Natalie Mazzola. Chickie Mazzola, Tom Mazzola, Vivian Mazzoli, Archie Mazzoli, Elayne Mazzoli, Emily Mazzoli, Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Mazzoli, George Mazzoli, Mr. 4 Mrs. John Mazzoli, Landis Mazzoni, Gilbert Mazzoni, Henry McDermath, George McFadden, James McGuill, Edna McGuill, Mr. Mrs. McKee, Gary McLaughlin, Bill McManus, James McSherry, Eileen McVaugh, Eddie McVaugh, Elizabeth Meandro, Rosemarie Meckel, Joan Meleni, Betty Melick, Mr. Mrs. George Melick, Mr. Mrs. John M. Melliti, Paul Mellor, Mr. 4 Mrs. A. A. Mellor, Adele Mendilsohn, Ralph Mendenhall, W. J. Menzoni, Penny Menzoni, Peter Menzoni, Raymond Mercogliano. Angelo Mercogiliano, Thresea Mercurio, Barbara Merer, Stanley Merighi, Antoinette Merighi, Benjamin Merighi, Josi Merighi, Josie Merlie, Mrs. Merlock, Irene Merlock, Steve Meyer. Capt. Martin, USMC Micheletti, Carl Miglio, Marie Mikytuck, Mr. Miller, Charles Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Rhoda Minninberg. Mike Mitchell, Mrs. Corleda Modern Market (The) Moffa, Elsie Mohan, Frances Mohan, Helen and John Mohan, Nicholas Mohan, Steve Mohan, Clara and John Mohan, Helen and John Monroe, Marilyn Montana, Ravioli Shop Monteleone, Frank Moore, Jennie C. Moore, Charles R. Moore, Joane Moore, Phyllis Moratelli, Julia Moratelli, Lucille Moratelli, Louis Slade Moratelli, Louis Morgan, Eddy Morell, Mr. Mrs. Frank Morro, Mr. Michael Mortimer, Mrs. A. L. Mottola, Mr. 4 Mrs. Mozitis, Agnes Mozitis, Albert L. Mozitis, Catherine Mozitis, Dorothy Mozitis, John Mozitis, June D. Mositis, Martin Mozitis, Ricky Mozitis, Steve Mozitis, William Mulder, Mr. 4 Mrs. B. Mulder, Harold Mulholland, Mr. Mrs. William H. Mullen, Lillian Muller, Don Muller, Paul Mullegan, Jack Mund, Mrs. Walter Munn, Katherine Munyan, Ike Murder, Anna Marie Muntz, Richard Muntz, Rickee Muntz, Rose Marie Murphy, Bill Muser, Ralph Musto, Bernice Musto, Elaine Musto, Eugene Muttall, Margie Myhre, Ann N Nanni, Mr. Mrs. Alfred Nanni, Barbara Navario, Mario, Jr. Navone Joann Negri, Joe Negri, Lou Neri, Mrs. Nesi, Vince Newcomb Bill Newcomb. Mrs. Newman, Judy Newman, Loretta Ney, Ruth Nicholas, Arnie Nicholson, Alma Nicolato, Joseph Nicolosi, Soffio Niles, Janat Noon, Eileen Noon, Mr. Mrs. Richard Novaria, Mario Novario, Mario Nucci, Emma Nucito, Paul Nussdax, Linda O Ober, Carl O'Kane, Mrs. Estille Oliva, Honey Oliva, Mr. Mrs. R. Oliva, Shirley Oliva, Wendy Olivenboum, Hannan Oliver, Mr. Mrs. Jarry J. Oliver, Mickie Oliver. Sally Olivia, Marion Olivieri, Bernice Ordile, Bobbie Ann Ordile, Catherine S. Ordile, Donald F. W. Ordile, Mr. Mrs. Wesley Orefice, Joanne Orlandini, Arlene Orlandini, Ezio Orlando, Alfred Osiman, Carol Ostrander, Miss Anne Ottenheimer, Paul Ottenheimer, Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Otto, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Otto, Rosalie P Pace, Marion Packer, Marvin Packer, Pat Pagano, Darlene Pagano, Doris Pagano, Mrs. J. Page, Bob Page, Gorton Pagini, Virgil Paladino, Jackie Paladino, Marte Paladino, Vito Pancari, Mr. Mrs. John Panniebecker, Catherine Panniebecker. Donald Panniebecker, Robert Panzino, Anna Panzion, Parma R. Parenti, Richard Parks, Perry Pariati, Butch Pat and Angelo Paterno, Ronald Pender, Melvin Perlman, Estelle Pernazza, Charlene Perry, Mrs. 4 Mrs. Archie Perry, Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Perry, Phillip Perry, Ruth Perugini, Bob Perguini, Joseph Perguini, Pat Pesiri, Michael Peterson, Mr. 4 Mrs. Pierre C. Pottisani, Anita Potragile, Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Petrucci, Riggs Ffaehler, August Pfeffer, Louie Phillips, Doris Phrampus, Edward Phrampus, Mr. 4 Mrs. Millard Piccioni, Joyce Pierson, Gayle Pierson, Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Pilla, Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Pindale. Mrs. Rita Pindalo, Robert Pinizzotto, Sam Pinotti, Betty Pinotti, Joan Pinotti. Jane Pinotti. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Pio, Barbara Pio, Harry Pitcher, Gail Pitel. Gary F. Place, Alma Place, Alvin Platt, Jean Polhamus, Fred Pomeroy, Gene Popp, Franz Popp. Kurt Popper, Richard Porrecca, Elaine Porzio, Alfred Pozzobon, Edmond Pozzobon, Mrs. Rita Pozzobon, Mr. 4 Mrs. Rowland C. Preziosi, Richard Procaccino, Albert Procaccion, Dorothy Procaccino. Mr. 4 Mrs. P. Propheita, John Prospero, Kathryn Provenzano, Josie Provenzano, Mrs. T. Pruno, Frank Puccio, Leona Puccio, Mary Ann Purdy. Harry Purina, Alfred 100 Quoin, Byard Q Quigley, Helen Quigley, Mary Quigley, Peggy Quigley, Teresa Quigley, Mr. Mr . William J., Jr. Quigloy, Pfc., William J. Quinlan, Georgette E. Quint, Rhoda Raab, Mitt Diano Rabel, Betty Jane Rafter, Helen William Ramith, Bob Rapetti. Alan Ratmutten, Paul Rastelli. Rosalie Ravitz, Harold Ravitz, Mr. Mrs. Rawline, Ben Rawlins, Jacko Reale, Georgo Readding, Bob Rebeck, Diana Reber, Doris Reed, Phil Reeve, Barbara Reeve, Jane Reeve, Mr. Mrs. H. E. Regenelli, Lucy Rehmann, Alfred Reisman, Jewel Remsen, Shirley Reustle, Ethel Reynolds, Richard Re Rhodes, Clarence Rhodes, David Rhodes, Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Rhubart, Janet Rial, Nora D. Riale, Joan Ricci, Paul Rice, Henry Riely, Edie Rioly, Jack Riley, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Rimann, Edward Ritzndaro, Pa. Rizer, Dr. K. J. Rizzo, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rizzo, Lois Rizzo, Mr. Mrs. Louis Rizzo, Mickey Rizzo, Mickie Robinson, Mr. Mrs. Albert Robinson, B. E. Robinson, Gordon Robinson, Rhoda Robinson, Trudy Rocco, Frank Rocco, Jimmy Rock, Mr. Mrs. Henry Rock, Richard Rodena, John F. Rogers. Bill Rogors, Mr. Mrs. F. Rogers, Judy Rogers, Maxine Romanini, Frances Romano, Frank Romano, PVT. Russell Romano, Russell Ronchetti, Areeno Ronchetti, Jimmy Ronchetti. Marlene Ronchetti, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ronchetti, Mary Jane Ronchetti, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Rone, Victor Rose, Irmgard Roselle, Bill Roseman, Beth Roseman, Leila Roseman, Ronye Rosemont, Joe Rosen, Shirley Rosenberg, Dan R Rosenberg, Ralph Ross, Eddie Ross. Mrs. Elizabeth Rossi, Miss Dolores Rossi, Eugene Rossi, Gene Rossi, Theresa Roth, Georgo Rothschild, Jacqueline Rothschild, Ralph Rubin, Bobbie Rubin, Janet Rubinsky, Irwin Rudnesky, Dot Rudolph, Dan Ruga, Daniel Ruga, Jashua Ruga, Mr. Ruben Ruga, Mrs. Ruben Ruga. Ruben, Jr. Ruga. Samuel Russell, Frances Russell, John F. Russell. Mary Sabbatino, Rosina Sahms, Bud Samphone, Gerry Sanders, Bobby Sanger. Mr. Charles W. Sanger, Mr. Elmer Sanger, Mrs. Helen Sapollo. Dale Sarnoff. Darwin Sarnoff, Mr. Mrs. I. Sasdelli, Dolores Sasdelli, Irene Sasdelli, Joseph Sasdelli, Mr. G. Saterra, Mr. Samuel Satiri, Nick Santori, Louis Santoro. Miss A. Santoro. Mr. Mrs. I. Santoro, Miss C. R. Saul. 8ucky Saul, Janet Lee Saul, Mr. Mrs. G. B. Savino, Pete Sayell, Mr. Mrs. Harry Sayell, Connie Sbrana, Mrs. F. Sbrana, Lee Sbrana, Merlene Scaglia. Mrs. Eugene Scaglia, Mr. Mrs. F. Scaglia, Mrs. John Scaglia, Leon Scagnelli, Mrs. Della Scalfo, Henry Scarano, Janet Scarano, Marian Scarpa,Anna Scarpa, Anthony Scarpa, Joseph Scarpa, Mr. Mrs. L. Scarpa, Lonnie Scarpa.Sarah Scarrotti, John A. Scavelli, Jimmy Scavolli, Ramon Schaper, Mr. Mrs. Frank Schaper, Horb Schlossberg, Babs Schmickel, Mr. Mrs. Schmickel, Spud Schoening, Barbara Schultz, Barbara Schuman, Joan Schwartz, Israel Schwartzberg, Jacob Schwartzman. Mr. Mrs. Wm. Sciarretta, Carmella Scoth, Mr. Sam Scribmer, Sandy Scrivani, Beverly Scott. Regino Scull, Mr. Russell Seeds, Edith M. Seeds, Mr. Mrs. Roy Seelman, Dave Seelman, Eddie Serra, Mr. E. Serra, Mr. Mrs. Rocca Shafer, Elmer Shafer, Phyllis Shapiro, Paul Shapiro, Stanley Sharwell, George Shaw, Mrs. E. Shaw, Kenneth Shaw, Jim Shaw, Gordon S Shaw, R. Sheldon, Lillian Shelton, Kenneth Robert Sheppard, Patricia Sherman, Alan Shindel, Dan Shield, Jack Shields, Valeria, Joan Shields, Mrs. Minnie Shorten, Mrs. Joy Siciliano, Ellie Siesel, Allen Siesel, Cathy Siesel, Mr. Louis Siegelman, Abraham Sikking, Neil Silbidio, Anthony Silk, Phil Silver, Edward Silver, Marcia Silvidio, Rose Silvidio, Mr. Mrs. John Silvidio, Johnny Simpson, Jim Simonsohn. Mr. Nathan Sinclair, Fred Sinclair, May Sirott, Sheila Slater, Gilbert Slaw, Mary Slemmer. Norman Smaniotto, Bert Smaniotto, Francis Smaniotto, Marilyn Smart, Claire Smead, Buddy Smead, Mr. Mrs. Lester Smead, Patsy Smith, Mrs. Amelia Smith, Cal Smith, Mr. Mrs. Edwin D. Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mr. Mrs. George Smith, Hughie Smith, James G. Smith, Joan Smith, John, Jr. Smith, John Smith, Kathryn Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lois Smith, Pete Smith, Rhoda Smith, Robert Smith Mr. Walter Snipes, Gloria Snyder, Mr. Mrs. Aaron, Jr. Snyder, Mrs. Jennie Snyder, Judy Sobelman, Edward Sobelman, Mr. Mrs. J. Sommers, Ruth Soowal, Wayne Soracco, Richie Souders, Barbara Spada, Bob Spatola, Angelo Spencer, Mr. John Robert Spicer, Ethel Spicer, Jack Spiesz, Maryanne Spinosi, Ralph Spong, Charles Springer, Karen Stanker, Mr. Mrs. Felix Stanker, Lamarr Starkey, J. Albert, Jr. Stassi, George St Aubyn, Robert Steel. Bob Steele. 8ob Steelman, Dorothy Steelman. Mr. Mrs. Edward Stefano, Mrs. Anna Stefano, Barbara Stefano, Joseph Steinhouse, Marilyn Stephenson. Bill Stern, Andrea Stern, Louise Stevens, John Stevens, Pauline Stewart, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Stewarts Drive-In Stewart. Mr. Mrs. Elton Strause, Rose Streeter, Verne Stringari, Jo Linda Stronge, Mrs. J. Strozyk, Vincent Still, Mr. Joseph Still, Mrs. Mary E. Stignani, Gladys Stites, Harry St. Michaels Boys Club Stockston, Mary Jane Stopa, Mary Stopa, Paul, Jr. Swanson, Bob Swift, Helen Swift, Mr. Mrs. William Swydersky, John Syko, Mr. Mrs. John T Tabor, Barbara Tabor, Danie Tabor, Mr. Mrs. Zigmund Tamanini, Clarence Taormina, Mrs. Barry Taormina, Miss Cathy Taormina, Gasper Taormina. Mrs. Vincent Tarlow, Mrs. Stan Tarqeuinio, Charles Tate. Mr. James V. 101 Taylor, Joan Taylor, John Temple, Cathryn Temple, Charles Temple, Joanne Terl, Beverly Terranova. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Testa, Daniel Testa, Irene Testa. Mary Testa, Pauline Tharp, Alice Tharp, Betty Ann Tharp! Howard E. Tharp, Nance Tharp, Nancy Thierry, Mr. Robert Thomas, Billy Thomas, Bob Thomas, David Thomas, Eddie Thomas, George Thomas, Milton Thomas, Mr. Mrs. Thomas, Patsy Thompson, Morton Thompson, Tommie Thomson. Edward Thorndorrow, Paul Tirrell, Eileen Tobolsk!, Ida Toblski, Marlene Toblski, Shirley Tolcaer, Mrs. B. Tolcaer, Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul 4 Family Tolcaer, Rudy Tomasso, Dave Tomasso, Jackie Tomasso, Ken Tomasso. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Tomei, Mario Tonielli, Joan Tonielli, Ray Torchio,Vince Torchio, Vincent Tosca, Richard Tramontana, Luigi Trapani, Grace Trapani, Rocky Trapani, Theresa Traverso, Joyce Ann Traverso. Mr. 4 Mrs. Tony Trent, Shirley Tretter, Maurice Trevarthen, Albert Tripani, Beatrice Trovarello, Joan Troxell, John Turner, Jack Tuschkowa, Larissa Tuso, Nancy U Ulber, Ted Unsworth, Art V Vanaman, Jaqueline Van Garden, Frances Valentine. Dennis R. Valleta, Ann Vallero, Mrs. Thomas Van Gilder, Dale Van Gilder, Neil Van Gordon, Frances Van Hook, Anrhony, Jr. Van Hook, Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Van Hook, Susan Van Leer, Bertha Van Noord, Leonard Van Note, Marion Van Note. Mrs. Mary Van Note, Mr. Miller Van Note, Mrs. Miller Van Volkenburgh, Mr. Ralph Varallo, Frank Vassalo, Dorn Vauglin, Barbara Vauglin, Floyd Vena, Carmella Venditti, Michael A. Vendrasco, Marie Verceliino, Maria Verderose, Eddie Verderose, Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis Vernal, R. Vernal. Richard Vernal. Richard Vernal, Roy Viana, Flossie Viana, Lea Viana, Marge Viana, Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel Vicari, Anne Vicari, Connie Vicari, Mr. 4 Mrs. C. P. Vicari, Paul Vick, Gloria Vink, Alphonse Visionte, Sara Voight, Rev. H. Volke, Joan Marie Von Reuter. Marlene W Wagner, Ingrid Wainwright, Brenda Wainwright. Mr. 4 Mrs. E. J. Waldinger, Albert Waldinger, Ding Waldinger, Peggy Waldinger, Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Walker. Mr. 4 Mrs. Walko, Mrs. Alice Walko, Mrs. Edward Walko, Miss Sharon Faith Walko. Mr. William Walko, Mr. William, Jr. Wallace, Marcia Ward. Joanne Ward, Mr. 4 Mrs. Leslie Wardman, Mr. Jesse Wardman, Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth Wargo, Mr. 4 Mrs. Andrew Warner, Lois Warren, Irene Watson, John Waymon, Miss Julia L. Wayne, Bruco Weber. Patricia Webster, Mr. 4 Mrs. Webster, Robert Woinberg, Seymour, Lottie 4 Nathan Weinerman, Alan Weinstock, Mr. 4 Mrs. Leon Weirsch. Mrs. Kate Welch, Sally Wellbrock, Shirley Wells. Karen. Shirley Wells, Wendy, Barbara Warder, Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Werley, Mr. 4 Mrs. Wernicoff. Dr. 4 Mrs. Nathan WeVnicoff. Sonnie Wernicoff, Tev Wescott, Judy Weylman, Mr. W. B. Wheatley, Eddie Whitaker, Allen Whitaker, William W. White. Mrs. Evelyn White. Mr. 4 Mrs. J. White. Lillie Whitman, Bonnie Jeanne Whitman, Mr. 4 Mrs. J. M. Whitman, Nancy Whitman, Richard Whitman, Snooky Whitson, Onieta Wiedmann, Ken Wilde, Jimmy Williams, Cottio Willner, Carl Willis, William Wilson, Davo Wilson, Donald Wilson, Joanne Wilson, Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Wiist, Mr. George Wiist, Mrs. Kathyrn Windsor. Mr. 4 Mrs. Winheld, Francis Winnick, Isabelle Wisswaosser, Carolyn Wisswaessor, Nancy Wisswaesser, Mr. 4 Mrs. P. Wolf, David Wolf, Susan Wolff. Mrs. Arthur Wolkowicx, Mr. 4 Mrs. Wong, Sondra Woodley, Barbara Woodley, Mrs. Doris Woolf, Walt Woschenko, John Woxunk, Joe Wyckoff, Judy Wyckoff, Mrs. V. L. Wynn, Louella Y Yore, Annette Ellen Young, Bob Young, Robert Yucci, Mr. Z Zaak, Janet Zack, Janet Zanowicx, Mr. Leonard Zaragosi, Joan Zarge, Ruth Zatxarini, Tina Zatxarini, Violet Ziegler, Ida Zimmerman, Jim Zimmerman, Mr. 4 Mrs. John Zimmerman. Michael Zimmerman, Patsy Zimmerman, Mr. Ralph, Jr. Zirin, Morton Zito, George Zuers, Mr. Lorence Zucca, P. F. 102 PATRONS Ben Bardfield, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Madi Mr. Harry Murphine Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nani Mr. James Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benvenuti Mr. Charles Apprendi Mrs. Florence G. Adamo Mr. and Mrs. W. Tamanini Mrs. Theresa F. Henzi Pat Coralzizzo Rowland C. Potter Angela M. Branco Mr. Sol Joseph Mr. Herbert Bernstein Mr. William Rogers Ploucher Motors Malaga Motors The Way Side Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martinelli Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dogapol Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tomasello Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Nani Mr. and Mrs. John Kupetz Mr. and Mrs. A. Mininberg Mr. Cosh Papalardo's Sweet Shop Miss Nina Lascari Mr. Norman Walsh Mr. Leonard Zanowicz Mrs. Helen McMicking Miss Dallago Miss Rieg Greenberg's Jewelry Store Charles Becker Frances Waldorf Compliments of The originators of the best FROZEN CUSTARD in South Jersey THE FREEZER Delsea Drive just South of the Circle VINELAND, N. J. GEORGE GITMAN WHITE TRUCKS 34 N. DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND. N. I. EASTERN ENTERPRISES, INC. 14 NORTH DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND. N. I Best Wishes for Success from JOFFEE LUMBER and HARDWARE CO. N. Delsea Drive VINELAND. N. J. STEWART'S DRIVE IN Creamy Root Beer Black Cow Delicious Kamb. Tasty Franks W. Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. 104 ENDICOTT SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Boulevard and Pear Streets VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Telephone: VI 7-0682 COMPLIMENTS OF A Compliments of FRIEND LAPETINA JEWELERS Compliments of Phone: VI 7-2614 Mrs. Kee CIRCLE BEAUTY SALON 16 North Delsea Drive VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 9-7085 WEST SIDE FLORAL GARDENS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 211 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of GRAND FOOD MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF 414 Landis Avenue JIM and LARRY'S DINER Compliments of FLO - B ET(T 443 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VI 9-4880 We Deliver Wholesale — Retail VINELAND POTATO SUPPLY PRODUCE 8 SOUTH DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND. N. J. E)pinp¥ ifJITS and SBHfj Step right up and order your favorite flavor, extra-thick DAIRY QUEEN malt or shake. i—Also Enjoy Cenuioe Oairy Que I SUNDAES • ■KBf 1 CONES • QUARTS t PINTS ©•• n. «n . .......... N. DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND. NEW JERSEY ANOTHER SPECIALTY DAIRY QUEEN BANANA SPLITS Take Home the Dish and Spoon 106 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 SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 727 Landis Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-3900 HENRY L. SHAPIRO Distributor U.S. ROYAL MASTER WHITE WALL TIRES 324 Landis Avonue So. Delsea Drive Cor. Walnut Road VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VI 7-3809 Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! SCHNEIDER'S QUALITY BAKERY Compliments of NEWFIELD FOOD MARKET NEWFIELD. N. J. BREAD, CAKE and PASTRY Eigth Street and Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VI 9-8056 Compliments of C. PALADINO BUILDING SUPPLIES NEWFIELD. N. J. 108 WEST BOULEVARD COMPLIMENTS OF MARTEX COMPANY VINELAND, NEW JERSEY ZIP CLEANERS and DYERS 718 Park Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 9-3825 John W. Eshelman S Sons, Inc. RED ROSE GUARANTEED FEED 116 N. WEST BLVD. VINELAND. N. J. AVENA JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES S16 South 7th Street VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-1117 Compliments of LIRIO CHEMICAL COMPANY 7th Street and Park Avenue VINELAND. N. J. J. R. HARRINGTON CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGES 12 S. West Boulevard VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-1994 Compliments of FRANK CAVAGNARO PACKARD — Sales and Service LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. 109 STANDARD COAL COMPANY Dealers in MASTER KRAFT OIL BURNERS, BOILERS and WARM AIR CONDITIONS COAL, COKE, WOOD. CHARCOAL, ESSO HEATING OILS Boulevard and Chestnut Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-0991 no THE TRADESMEN’S 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 CUMBERLAND CLEANING COMPANY, INC. ★ It's Like New When WE'RE Thru FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN NEWFIELD WARE'S VAN and STORAGE 627-629 Elmer Street VINELAND. N. J. ★ Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of GAY HOSIERY STORES 7th and Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Specializing In HOSIERY - LINGERIE - SPORTSWEAR 112 WILLIAM E. SNELL Established 1922 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Second and Elmer Streets VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Telephone: Vineland 7-2288 Belting - Batteries Outboard Motors Compliments of MELINI BROS. RECAPPING — VULCANIZING S.W. Corner 3rd and Wood Streets Phone: VI 7-3600 VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VI 7-2800 TEACHER OF PIANO BESSIE E. KULP Special piano background courses for those now studying instruments or planning to take up instruments in the future. 722 GRAPE STREET VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of Phone: VI 7-1603 MORGAN'S ESSO STATION South Delsea Drive FORLAN'S Sample and Cancellation SHOES For the Entire Family 408 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. THE SHOP Cabinet Making Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Second-Hand Furniture Bought, Sold, and Traded Auctioneering VINELAND DRUG CO. 437 Landis Avenue B. GIACALONE, Hea. Hh. TICHENOR MOTOR 7th and Landis Avenue PARTS CO., INC. VINELAND. N. J. VINELAND MILLVILLE BRIDGETON Telephone: VI 7-2740 MANSFIELD •' “ • TIRES GARDEN STATE SUPER SERVICE STATION We May Doze — But We Never Close 51 North Delsea Drive VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: Vineland 9-3865 1906 1953 RUBINOFF'S FRESH-TESTED FEEDS ★ BETTER QUALITY COSTS LESS! ★ JACOB RUBINOFF CO. BETTER FEEDS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS” VINELAND CLAYTON WOODBURY 115 PONTIAC. Runs your errands — Meets your guests and does both superlatively well F. EARL RICKERD 122 LANDIS AVENUE Phone: VI 9-9752 THE SPOT Alex and Mabel Caterina Fountain - Sandwiches - Submarines 923 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. To please your family and your friends, get a good chicken at GREGANTI'S POULTRY MARKET Chostnut Avenue Near Main Road VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VI 7-1672 Phone: Millville 1861 John H. Kirk OVERHEAD DOOR SALES £ SERVICE CO. 129 W. BROAD STREET MILLVILLE. N. J. Compliments of PENN FLOOR COVERING COMPANY Phone: VI 7-5013 ARTHUR B. FRESNE Auto Painting Body and Fender Repairs WRECKS A SPECIALTY 801 CHERRY STREET VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of VINELAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Chestnut and East Avenues VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-1267 Phone: VI 7-1208 A. MATALUCCI PAINTER E. CHESTNUT AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of HERMAN STERN DEALER IN LIVE POULTRY South Main Road VINELAND. NEW JERSEY 116 Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF '53 Compliments of BRENTWOOD UPHOLSTERING CO. DAVID Manufacturers of Fine LIVING ROOM SUITES ROSENTHAL, Inc. Remodeling, Repairing and Refinishing Custom Made Slip Covers ALL WORK GUARANTEED 6th and Quince Streets S. W. Boulevard and Grape St. VINELAND, N. J. Phone: Vineland 9-8063 DIEHL'S SERVICE STATION Phone: VI 9-9793 SETTER INN FINE FOOD — FINE BEVERAGES RICHFIELD PRODUCTS The Bellamys NEWFIELD. N. J. South Delsea Drive VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-0905 Best Wishes ACE CLEANERS DYERS. INC. GLOVER CATERER PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE North Main Road 120 Chestnut Avenue VINELAND, N. J. VINELAND, N. J. 117 COMPLIMENTS OF The LIHN Family Phone: Vineland 9-4016 BEAUTY CENTRE SALON Individual Hair Styling ANN MARIE CESARE 709 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of THE CORNER SWEET SHOPPE 801 Landis Avonue VINELAND. N. J. Subs - Frozen Custard - Steaks Home Made Pizza - Pies and Cakes Fountain Service 733 So. Dolsea Drive AT SIGN OF FROZEN CUSTARD Phone: VI 9-7451 TOMBROS LIQUOR STORE BEER — LIQUOR — WINES We Deliver 718 S. DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND. N. J. Entertainment Nightly Air Conditioned Plan Your Next Conner Party. Wedding or Banquet at the CIRCLE Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Phone: Vineland 9-9681 Route 47 at Circle VINELAND. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROSEBUD Res.: VI 7-0966 Phones Lot: VI 9-4715 New and Used Cars - Towing and Repairing SOUTH SIDE GARAGE, INC. Nicholas Geraci, President 8th and Cherry Streets So. Delsea Drive VINELAND. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD WARREN SO. VINELAND. N. J. 118 Congratulations Class of 1953 FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE OF VINELAND, Inc. NORMA. NEW JERSEY Compliments of STRINGARI'S CITIES SERVICE (Next to High School) VINELAND. N. J. Phono: VI 9-3339 DeMARCO MOTORS West and Landis Avenues VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Compliments of KEEN MANUFACTURING CORP. The Practical Line of KEENCO POULTRY EQUIPMENT Compliments of GARDEN STATE FLORIST GEORGE CAVAGNARO, Prop. West Landis Avenue (Opposite High School) Phone: VI 7-2040 Pharmacy Chemistry • Bacteriology Biology Undergraduate and graduate studies and research offered, leading to B.Sc., M.Sc. and D.Sc. degrees. Oldest college of its kind in the Americas. Coeducational. Write for free catalog. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 43rd St., Woodland and Kingsessing Aves. Philadelphia 4, Penna. • Founded in 1821 119 BEST WISHES FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS MELINI'S CHICKS Chic KEY to PROFITS MELINI'S VINELAND FARMS HATCHERY Dept. C, Delsea Drive and Oak Road VINELAND, NEW JERSEY SHARP'S Radio Television Service 216 W. Boulevard VINELAND, NEW JERSEY HARRY D. DOERR SALES — SERVICE 431 Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-2020 GEORGE'S Alignment 6c Brake Service LET GEORGE DO IT Truck and Car Wheel Alignment and Balancing Hydraulic Brake Relining 13 North Third Street VINELAND. NEW JERSEY TT rURNITlM'; HORACE 1 E Undo AVI VINSLAMO' iIm mi 120 BARDFELD'S COMPLIMENTS OF WOMEN'S APPAREL THE MARCUS SHOP 509 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of Compliments of CAMBRIA STORE VENICE MAID CO.. INC. 509 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. HARMONY SHOPPE PHILLIP AMBROSE Vineland's Most Progressive PLUMBING 5 HEATING Record Shop N. East Avenue Records, Record Players, Radios Complete Line of Toys JORDAN'S 538 Landis Avenue Best Wishes to ’’Class of 1953” Phone: VI 9-4667 533 Landis Avenue Compliments of BLOM BROS. Compliments of FURNITURE STORE FINE FURNITURE NEWFIELD Compliments of WOOD and COAL CO. VIOLA NEWFIELD, N. J. TRUCKING COMPANY Best Wishes Compliments of KIWANIS CLUB of UNSWORTH MOTOR CO. NEWFIELD DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH NEWFIELD, N. J. 234 Landis Avenue 121 Phone: VI 7-2507 Compliments of DeMARCHI PRINTING CO. 8 S. WEST AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of VINELAND FAIR ARMY,. NAVY GOODS - CANVAS TARPS West and Landis Avenuos NORMA MOTORS Mush Margulies, Prop. Authorized Dealer for FERGUSON TRACTORS S FARM IMPLEMENTS VI 7-5249 Salem 660 DAVE'S TELEVISION SERVICE 85 W. Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. ENJOY THE BEST IN RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Compliments of Compliments of EAST END GARTON'S MOTOR CO. EXPRESS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of VICTORY TRANSPORTATION, INC. CIRCLE SUBS 28 W. Landis Avenue ★ Compliments of VINELAND NEW JERSEY VINELAND COOP. G.L.F. SERVICE INCORPORATED 122 COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN CLOTHING CO. 609 Paul Street VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-0343 Compliments of Phone: VI 9-3660 POND COAL COMPANY Old Company Lehigh Premium Anthracite Gulf Fuel Oil Home Appliances — Television VINELAND LUMBER E. Boulevard and Peach Street VINELAND. N. J. COAL COMPANY W. B. MOYER COMPANY Boulevard Pear Street Plumbing, Heating and VINELAND, N. J. Industrial Supplies Boulevard and Cherry Streets VINELAND, N. J. 123 Boulevard and Cherry Streets VINELAND, N. J. FERRARA'S Over 500 Satisfied Customers REFRIGERATION SERVICE DTPPOLITO 75 W. Landis Avenue OIL COMPANY VINELAND, N. J. FUEL OIL —KEROSENE COMMERCIAL AIR-CONDITION Oil Burner Sales and Service AUTHORIZED CROSLEY DEALER Phone: VI 7-2191 Phone: Vineland 7-1000 Slacks Sport Coats Compliments of Shirts Gabardines Suits Tropicals MR. and MRS. I. C. SCHWARZMAN DI PAOLA CLOTHES We Suit You Best For Less! Compliments of MENNIES MEN'S WEAR 510 South 8th Street VINELAND, N. J. 617 Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY CAMDEN 124 ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. From Foundation Thru Decoration COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES WALTER J. TIRRELL PLUMBING d HEATING SUPPLIES Distributor AMERICAN-STANDARD PRODUCTS 319 Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 9-5040 Compliments of JERSEY PACKAGE COMPANY Manufacturers of FRUIT and VEGETABLE CONTAINERS Bank Street BRIDGETON, N. J. 125 WAINWRIGHT FUNERAL HOME Office Phone: VI 7-1090 N. Tuso. Ir.. Prop For Better Transportation INTER-STATE TRANSPORTATION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 3rd and CHESTNUT AVE. VINELAND. N. J. VI 7-1513 Central Taxi VI 7-3111 24 Hour Service — We Go Anywhere The Orange Cream Radio Cab Service - Dependability - Courtesy S.W. Comer Boulevard and Landis Avenue SAL and LUCY LUNCHEON FOUNTAIN SUBMARINES and SANDWICHES DANCING LANDISVILLE, N. I. SASDELLI OIL CO. Distributors TYDOL and VEEDOL PRODUCTS 531 PEACH STREET VINELAND. N. I. Phone: VI 9-8209 GARDEN STATE CLEANERS DYERS Bertacchi and Fiore. Props. SUMMER AVENUE MINOTOLA. N. J. Phone: VI 9-9822 BUZZIE TARQUINIO PRODUCE - MEAT - GROCERIES CENTRAL AVENUE MINOTOLA. N. J. Phone: VI 9-8531 PENN JERSEY COAL CO. Famous Reading Anthracite Atlantic Furnace Oils MINOTOLA. N. J. LANDISVILLE. N. J. Phone: VI 7-3191 MOTTOLA BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS 318 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. J26 Enjoy Our Famous SMORGASBORD Vineland, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF RONIS POULTRY BREEDING FARM BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF TOP O'MART COMPLIMENTS OF NEWELL CLOTHING CO. 127 Compliments of SOUTH JERSEY JOINT BOARD AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKERS OF AMERICA Compliments of THE FOX COMPANY Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF M. ZUKERMANN COMPANY ★ 128 RUDOLPH POULTRY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone: Vineland 7-1093 VINELAND CHEESE COMPANY Manufacturers of FRESH RICOTTA and LATTICINI S. E. Boulevard Walnut Road VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Fountain Curb Service Delicious Food and Best Place to Eat KOZY KITCHEN STEAK - SUB-SANDWICHES South Delsea Drive VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Willie Freedle COMPLIMENTS OF REFRIGERATED FOOD EXPRESS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF MENZ BAR AND RESTAURANT 129 Phono: VI 9-8432 RANDY'S ENTERPRISE TELEVISION SERVICE Randy Cheung 803 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VI 9-9773 MUESSIG'S GULF SERVICE GULFLEX REGISTERED LUBRICATION WEST and LANDIS AVES. VINELAND. N. J. KING MOTORS Sales - HUDSON - Service 128-30 Landis Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Henry Paul Compliments of LIMPERT BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL COAT COMPANY Compliments of NU-CITY SIGNS SIGNS OF ALL KINDS ‘TrlfltJ If J MANUFACTURING CO. 719 Park Ave. Vineland, N. J. Poultry Compliments of VICK'S LUNCH ROOM Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vick 42 Landis Avenue 130 COMPLIMENTS OF MICHEL'S Compliments of M O R V A Y MARKET Compliments of SMEAb v r7QuALrTY-h KC-Sc WICtVl ‘.BROTHERS v Compliments of WILSON'S STATIONERY STORE 541 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. THE NEW PUBLIX DINER THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN 10 N. 6th Street VINELAND. NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF The Class of 1954 131 ★ COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP and GOWN COMPANY 132 ★ COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS STUDIO BRIDGETON. N. J. ★ 133 BEST WISHES FROM The Class of 1955 ★ COMPLIMENTS OF The Class of 1956 ★ 134 Compliments of A. C. FURNITURE FURNITURE, APPLIANCES ’Free Parking Available Anytime!' South Delsea Drive VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-5665 Phone: VI 7-0996 Compliments of ZUCCA'S BAKERY Since 1896'' VINELAND'S OLDEST BAKERS OF BETTER BREAD and PASTRY 7th and Cherry Streets BERKOWITZ FEED MILL Manufacturers of GOOD LUCK QUALITY FEEDS NORMA, NEW JERSEY VI 9-8910 135 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 MR. and MRS. PAUL TEPPER Formals for the Prom SILVERMAN'S 605-607 Landis Avenue BULLOCK CHEVROLET COMPANY 738-40 Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Phone: VI 7-1544 Joseph M. Bullock MORI BROS., VINELAND East Avenue and Wood Street VINELAND, N. J. BUICK - OLDS - CADILLAC International Trucks — Sales and Service SAM SABUL'S EVERYTHING FOR HIM 731 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. VI'S GIFT SHOP and MARSHALL DRY CLEANERS NEWFIELD. N. J. Reds and Vi Van Note, Prop. Compliments of WEST END SERVICE STATION W. LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 9-4714 M. Nino Colla, Ir. COLLA'S FLORAL SHOP Flowers For Your Every Need S.W. Cor. Chestnut Avenue and 8th Street VINELAND. N. J. 136 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1953 from STRATTON'S AUTO SERVICE 210 Landis Avenue SERVICE DEPARTMENT 215 Wood Street Studebaker Sales and Service South Jersey Distributor SOUTH JERSEY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST TIRE RECAPPING ESTABLISHMENT Since 1929 D SERVING SOUTH JERSEY with General Tires and HAWKINSON Retreading STRAUSS BROTHERS Boulevard and Park Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Cars and Trucks Direct Factory Dealer Seiberling Tires Thermo-weld Recapping • 37 COMPLIMENTS OF VINELAND POULTRY LABORATORIES CATERINA HARDWARE CO. VINELAND, NEW JERSEY ★ WILSON SPORTING GOODS HOT POINT APPLIANCES HOOVER CLEANERS 138 Vinelanb 8mc Journal Congratulates the Class oi 1953 and Wishes Them Every Success in Their Future Careers 139 KIMBLE SERVES-FROM SCHOOLBOY TO PH.D Somewhere, sometime in these United States, a great many school- boys started their chemistry careers with simple Kimble school labora- tory equipment. Somewhere, today, some of those boys in laboratories conduct experi- ments to conquer polio, arthritis, cancer and other dreaded diseases. Others in industrial laboratories use Kimble’s high-precision laboratory ----©-------- KIMBLE � PRODUCTS glassware to penetrate the secrets of the unexplored for the advances in living we will enjoy tomorrow. Between the beginner and the Ph.D., you’ll find Kimble laboratory glassware serving industry, education and science with the degree of pre- cision required by the work at hand. All that is part of Kimble’s contri- bution to the nation in specialized glassware. Kimb e Serves — with G ass Television Bulbs ... Communication and Power Insulators ... Color-Break Ampuls... Insulux Glass Blocks ... Opticlcar Vials... Thermometers and Hydrometers... Towel Bars... Glass Rod and Tubing ... Chemically Resistant Glassware ... Custom-made Bottles ... Laboratory Glassware... Pressed Glass- ware ... Clinical Glassware KIMBLE GLASS COMPANY Toledo 1, Ohio—Subsidiary of Owens-Illinois Glass Company MASTCRTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST.. J MILA. • • -N- ■ i- - v; ; ju”- • ‘ - -