Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1955 volume:

FOREWORD This is your life. Little did you realize when you tensely opened the doors of our school hack in 1951, how much of your life was to be influ- enced by your days at Vineland High. Your fresh- man year was the prologue of your life in high school. Remember how open-eyed you were as you formed a rather vague idea of what life in the future was to hold for you? That inquisitive, hesitating freshman all too soon became a self-assured, boisterous sophomore. Work became more difficult and after you had entered your junior year, you realized that hard work was part of living a successful life. It wasn’t long after that, that you were opening the doors of the auditorium every morning; this was the sign that you were a senior. That was the year when all of your past experiences that per- tained to your curricular and to your extra curri- cular activities began to sum up. Each of you was making a conclusion that was to point out the di- rection of your future activities. You've lived a wonderful life. How many of you, though, will be able to remember vividly those occasions which seemed so important to you? Your memories, once bright and clearly marked like a newly printed page will seem to be fading from the glare of passing years. Your life in high school has been eventful. As each page in a book helps to build up a plot of the story, your days spent in high school were just as effective in molding and developing your habits, interests, and character traits. We hope that the Record of 1955 will aid in polishing your memories whenever you turn these pages, so that you will experience for a second time the joy and happiness of your four years in high school. Outwardly you will appear different, but those qualities, rooted deeply in your youth, will remain unchanged. You have reached the peak of your lives. For some of you the formative years have ended, for others, these years are to be extended indefinitely. At this point, you must make a strong grip upon everlasting principles and ideals. As you preparc- yourselves to venture forth in this world, keep in mind that success is not measured by how much you acquired but by the manner in which you acquired it. Between the covers of this book lies a story a story about your life during the four years spent in high school—your high school life- your life. Dedication to MR. GERALD BARRY — we dedicate this book In the short time that Mr. Barry has heen a member of the Vineland High School faculty, many members of our class have had an opportunity to come in contact with him, to know him, and to like him. In the classroom Mr. Barry has shared his knowledge with us and has inspired us to continue our efforts in self-improvement. As a senior home- room advisor, he has helped to guide our class through the terminal chap- ter of our high school career. Ilis efforts as a director of our Senior Play helped greatly in making this year's production a highlight. For his genuine patience, understanding, and encouragement, we are sincerely grateful. MR. DONLEY Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION MISS ROSSI Our Principal RIGHT: Mr. Pennino—Dean of Bays. LEFT: Guidance Staff—Miss Cresci, Mrs.. Don- agliay. Mr. Pennino, and Miss Sternberg. I emember tit eSe 4 voices HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs. Shorten: Mr. Nasser: Mr. Barry: Mi� Mendico; Mrs. Adamo: Mr. Matuza Mr. Kraus : Miss Dallagn. Mrs. Adamo with President Carl Clark. Secretary Ruth Botliyl. Vice President Cordon Robinson, and Treasurer George Sharwell. MRS. ADAMO Our Class Advisor In Memoriam RALPH W. ROBINSON (1903 - 1954) “Mourn not the dead . . . But rather mourn the apathetic throng. The cotved and meek, Who see the worlds great anguish and its wrong And dare not speak.'9 6 Faculty Florence C. Adamo, B.S. Commercial Florence M. Adamo, M.A. Languages Eugene Aprons, B.S. Science Franklin Astor, B.S. Music Irving Bach. Ed.M. Agriculture Gerald Barry, M.A. English Clarion Cosh, Pli.B. Physical Education Rita Cresci, A.B. English Julia Cummings Music Anna Dallago, A.B. Languages Nello Dallolio. M.Ed. Social Studies Carmella DiMatteo, A.B. English Anthony DiTomo, B.S. Physical Education Mildred Donaghay, A.B. Languages Richard Errickson, Ed.M. Industrial Arts Margaret Flamingo, Ed.M. Mathematics James Flannery, B.S. Commercial Wallace Frank, B.S. Social Studies 7 William Cardella, M.Ed. Commercial George Gazonas, M.A. Social Studies Clarence Gump, M.A. English Theresa Henzi, B.A. Mathematics Milton Kammcr, M.A. English Norman Krapf, M.S. Science Marlin Krause, Ed.M. Science Nina Lascari, M.A. Home Economics John Lehocky, B.S. Industrial Arts Candida Logan, B.A. Languages Dea Mancini, B.A. English Anna Markham, B.C.S. Commercial Mae Maruflfi, B.S. Social Studies All crt Matuza, B.S. Social Studies Helen McMicking, A.B. Languages Gilda Mendico, B.S. Languages Elizabeth Mulford, A.B. Mathematics Floyd Nasser, Ed.M. Industrial Arts Virginia O'Brien, B.A. Estelle O'Kane, M.Ed. Anne Ostrander, M.S. Joy Shorten, A.B. J. Albert Starkey, B.S. Social Studies English Social Studies Commercial Science Marie Strobcl, M.A. Art Daniel Testa, M.A. Physical Educ. William Troth, B.S. Social Studies Norman Walsh, Ed.M. Physical Educ. Bessie Weyiman, Ed.M. Home Economics Nancy Wisswaesser. B.S. Physical Educ. Leonard Zanowicz, B.S. Mathematics Helen Dalesandro Nurse I.ou Capner Office Mary Doerr Office Dorothy I iVallr Office Rehecca Wade Office On stage SENIORS Robert Baardsen “Bob A friendly smile, a friendly Hi, The fact is—he's a friendly guy- Spanish 2, 3, 4; Chem. 4. Dolores Baker “Dee Dee's sure to be a success in her chosen vocation. H e all know where the steno- grapher sits when taking dictation. Sec'l. 3. Sec. 4: Dram. 3: Hon. Pat. 2, 3, 4: Record, Sen. Ed. Ronald Atkinson “Joe” In this life he is sure to go far, K ith his devilish laugh and his Oldsmobile car. Sandra Bardfeld Sandy” Drama, writing, and speaking programs with Sandy as a feature: Make us all certain that she'll make an excellent teacher. Thalia 1, 2, 3, 4: Dram. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Town Mtg. 3, 4; Scrib. 3. 4: Lib. Coun. 1; French 3: Hon. Pat. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3. 4: Hi-Spots 2; Dram. Award 1, 3. Nancy Baardsen “Nan It cun be said without deceit. She's always kind, and good. and sweet. Spanish 2, 3, 4; Italian 4: Chem 4; Traf. Squad. 2. Carol Barrett “Q” Curly hair and brownish eyes. Make V a Pri:e for an ’ “ ■ Treas. H. R. 1. 3: Hon. Pat. 1, 2. 3: Glee 1. 2, 3. Pres. 4: Music 1. 2. 4: Color Guard 4: Var. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Francis Bagliani “Cisco” Here is a boy with not much to say; But when he speaks, we all turn his way. Span. 1, 2: Biox 2; Chem. 4; Phys. 2. Mary Baker Bug” Shurp clothes and lovely hair. Warns all the guys, “Claimed —Beware! V. Pres. H. R. 1: Sect 4; Hon. Pat. 1, 4; Music 3; Twirling 3: Glee 2. 12 George Bartmer Peach” This sharp shooting guy with Personality plus. His lancing. his acting, are both a real hiust. Dram. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. Anne Bechtold Short, platinum blonde, and cute. She surely makes that Oboe toot! Band 1, 2, 4; 1st Chair of Amer. 4: Orch. 1. 2, 3, 4; Dram. 2; Jr. Booster 4; Chem. 4. Edward Bercs Ed” In his locker his books can always be found, So as not to interfere with his doing the town. Bio. 2. Egon Berg Wise old owl that lived in an oak. The more he heard, the less he spoke. Bio. 2; Phys. 3; Chem. 4. Carole Berkowitz Berky” A strung conviction and per- sonality to put it across. Make a woman president or a thousand men's boss. Pres. H. R. 2, 3, 4: Dram. 1, 3, 4: Hon. Pat. 2, 3, 4: Latin 2; Chem. 4: French 3, 4: S. Conn. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Spots 2, Asst Ed. 3, Ed. 4. Anita Bertuzzi Niles” This seemingly quiet lass, fools you though, Not too fast, but never too slow. Lorraine Bertuzzi Bertootz To get those wise cracks and crazy beads, for sure. She must have raided a novel- ty store. Jr. Red Cr. 3: Treas. 4; Dram. 2, 3; French 3, 4; Music 3, 4; Band 3. 4: S. J. Band 3; Orch. 4: Jr. Booster 4: Chem. 4; Hist. Award 3; French Award 3. Dominick Bianco Dom Our boy Dom has charms by the stack. He buys them in town for five cents a pack. Sec. H. R. 1, 2, 3: Jr. Booster 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono. 3, 4. 13 John Bresciano “Johnny” Always ready to help a friend. On him you can always de- pend. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Pres. 4. Barbara Boozer “Barb” Barb gives life an extra zing. If hen she’s happy and starts to sing. Glee 3. Frank Bosco “Chic” will ask no more than to make my fate To pass my course and gradu- ate. Ag. 1, 2, 3. Ruth Botbyl Ruthie Inside that blonde frame, at the slightest provocation, Kuthie’s face becomes as red as a carnation. Sec. H. R. 2. 3: Sec. Cl. 4: Dram. 1. 2. 3: Bio. 2: Soc’l. 3, 4: Music 3: Record; Twirl- ing 3, 4; Head Maj. 4. Eva Botterill “Eve” Sparkling eyes, where those smiles begin. That soon cover Eve’s face from hair to chin. Hon. Pat. 3, 4; French 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Chem. 4. Jeanninc Bisacquino “Ginny” Behind that light shining from her brown eyes. There’s a mind full of fun that would take a prize. Sec. H. R. 2: Pres. H. R. 3: Sec’l. 3, 4; Hon. Pat. 4; S. Coun. 3, 4. Barbara Brode “Bobbie” Sweet personality and a deep smile. Make knowing Bobbie Ann worth while. Jacob Bierig “Jake” Corn and 'taters he brings from the ground. And in Norma he is usually found. F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 14 Sam Brunozzi Bear ’ Around with hoys he's always found, this hurricane of fun. And always acts so innocent, after the deed is done. F.F.A. 2. V. P. 3, 4; Mono. 3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Leon Caregnato “Lee” Laughing and jolly—no tem- per flurries; lie never seems to carry wor- ries. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Woodrow Burch Woody For everyone he has his smile; He's sure to break the four- minute mile. Chem. 4; Mono. 4 Track 3, 4. Frank Capabianco Mingle” At wrestling or joking he's equally good. But he spends more time with the boys than he should. Jr. Booster 4; Mono. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Helena Campregher When for an excellent meal you are looking. Get Helena to do some cook- ing. Home Ec. 2; Italian 4. Janet Capozzi Capotz” By that pleasant smile, ex- clusively her own. This even-tempered gal to all is known. Sec. H. R. 2, 3: Latin 3; Jr. Red Cr. 3, V. Pres. 4; French 3, 4: Dram. 2; Chem. 4; Record. Ed.: Rep. N. J. Girls' St. 3; Rep. S. Coun. 4. Ralph Buck Bucky” U ith his horn under one arm and Kuy in the other. From lack of air we think he'll smother. V. Pres. H. R. 1, 2; Music 1, 2, 3, 4:Orch. Pres. 4; Treas. 3; All St. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; All St. Orth. 4; Margaret Casazza Maggie” I pan a smile, loves to joke. Friendly to all her hometown folk. Dram. 3: Jr. Red Cr. 3, 4; French 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. 15 Barbara Castelli “Barb” A joke, a bubbling person- ality. a smile, Make knowing Barb really worthwhile. Treas. H. K. 1, 2, 3: Lib. Coun. 1, 2; Bio. 2: Italian 3. Pres, 4: French 4: Dram. 2, 3. 4; Jr. Booster 3. Sec. 4: Hi-Spots Bus. Man. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,-4. Arlene Caterina “R” This popular lass, musically inclined, Also has a keen business mind. Music 1 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Deane Charlson A friendly congenial fella— that's Deane Just talk to him—you'll know what I mean. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 4: Music 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2. Sarah Cheeseman Sally Known as Sally to all she does meet Dark headed lass, cute and sweet. Spanish 3, 4. Biagio Ciulla Be Open the portholes of this dungeon— wish to escape. Dram. Play 3, 4; Sen. Play 3, 4; Football 1. Carl Clark Bardahl” Tull, true leader, athlete. U underfill guy. can't be beat. Jr. Cl. Pres: Sen. Cl. Pres.: Spanish 2. 3; S. Coun. 3. 4: Mono. 2. 3. 4: N.A.H.S. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Foot- ball 1.2.3, 4. Harold Clark Lee” Collects valuables in gym, this drawing ace. When with Joan, hastens his pace. Dram. 1. Patricia Cline “ Patty Mischief is her middle name. Bolt down the statues in the Hall of Fame. Sec. H. R. 1: Treas. II. R. 3: Chem. 4: Glee 1, 2. 3, 4: Music 3, 4: Lib. Coun. 1, 2; Bio. 2: Basketball 3; Cheer- leader 3, 4. 16 Rose Conto Dark headed twirler, popular lass. Always a smile for those who pass. Pres. H R. I, 2. 3: Fresh. Cl. Pres.: Soph. Cl. Pres.: Jr. Cl. V. Pres.; Dram. 1, 2, Treas. 3. 4: Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4: S. Coun. 1, 2, 3, See. 4: Twirl. 2. 3. 4; Seel. 3. 4: Hon. Pat. 2; Bio. 2: Dram. Award 2, 3; Record. Edith Coraluzzo “Tippy” Tippy always wears a cheer- ful grin May she ever be as jolly as she's always been. H. R. Treas. 2, 3; Lib. Coun. 4. Kdson Creamer “Ed” Eddie's a boy who's lots of fun He makes life gay for every- one F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Patricia Cocnen ” Pat” Efficient worker in the Guid- ance Office, Friendly and cooperative you'll find this miss. H. R. Treas. 2; Basketball 2. George Coyle Seen with Eddie, in an ever friendly mood. Likes, basketball, baseball, all kinds of food. Backstage 3, 4. L'lrick Crudele “Rickey” Tall, sharp dresser, football player Oldsmobile, The Spot, wo- man slayer. Mono. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Charles Curcio “Charlie” New field’s football hero rides in a Ford Arguing with Creely keeps him from being bored. Treas. H. R. 2; Sec. H. R. 3: Bio. 2; Mono. 3. 4: N.A. H.S. 3. Sec. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim Dallctt “Reds Tall, red-headed fella, works at the UY ; In the Air Force he'll start flying high. Sec. H. R. 3; French 1: Bio. 1, 2. 17 Marilyn Dargan Looks like an angel and acts like one loo, But you never can tell what an angel will do. Art 1, 2, 3, 4: Dram. 3. 4; Music 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Bio. 2; Lib. Coun. 3; Jr. Booster 4. Margaret Darminio Margie” Behold, in her we see a great success that is to be. Ifon. Pat. 1; Bio. 2; Spanish 1, 2. Kddie Davis Buck Everybody knows Buck — the fellow with lots of luck. Jr. Booster 3, 4: Record. Virginia Dell'Aringa “Ginny” A ew field's quiet contribution to the world of bookkeepers. Hon. Pat. 1; Music 2. Elaine DePalma Shorty” V hen it's laughing that you hear. You'll find that Shorty's always near. Art 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Music 4. Louise Desiere Lou” There's a good time com in! H. R. Treas. 2: Dram. 1; Music 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 3; Glee 2, 3. 4: Art 4. Patricia Donoflio “Pal” Here s a girl who does her share. Quietly and without air. Hon. Pat. 1, 2. Alice Dougherty Blithe and merry she goes her way, II ith a laugh and a smile for eueh new day. Hon. Pat. 3, 4; Music 1; Clee 1. 18 Phyllis Drogo She says little, but thinks much. Jonathan Fairhurst “Jack Blond. crcu• cut, in Senior Play. Alumvs needs sleep, carefree all the way. Mumc 1. 2. 3. 4: Bio. 2: Bo % Quartet 4: Mixed Cho- n,s 1. 2: Football 1, 2, 3. Selig Eisingcr “Sid New student last year and a singer you know. Plans big productions or imitates Monroe. Spanish 3. Ernest Esposito Ernie” A future farmer with expen- sive tustes. A V-12 Lincoln. F.F.A. ], 2, 3, Treas. 4. Lorraine Evangelista “Lorry” Twirls a baton and friendly to all. Her laughs turn a picnic into a ball. Pres. H. R. 3: Music 3. 4: S« r I. 3, 4; Twirling 3, 4. Daniel Fagan “Dan” This blond boy's usually quiet. But at a party he's really a riot. H. K. Pres. I, 2, 3. 4; S. Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Janice Edwanis “Jan” Blonde, blue eyes, comes from New field, Her struggle with Spanish will never yield. See. H. R. 1; Spanish 1; Home Ec. 2. Jonathan Feder “Jonny” Men of few words are the best men. (.’hem. 4. Bio. 2; Phys. 3; Spanish 1, 2. 19 Emilio Figueroa “Cookie Flashy dresser, found at the Spot, To talk about Sid, he'd rather not. Spanish 1; Wrestling 2. Henry Finger “Hank To drive a Buick in Franklin- ville, Many apple baskets Hank uill fill. Phys. 3; Chem. 4. 20 Lorraine Feinberg “Lorry work interferes with plea- sure. One must give up work. Pres. H. R. 1, 2: S. Coun. 1, 2: Dram. 1: Jr. Booster 3, 4: French 3, 4; Hon. Pat. and Traf. Squad 1. Emmy Lou Feneli “Em Em certainly knows without a second look. That it takes more than a cover to make a book. Dram. 1, 2, .3, 4; French 3, 4; Jr. Boost. 4; Hi-Spots 2, 3. 4: S. Coun. 3, 4: Lib. Coun. 1, 2, V. Pres. 4; Chem. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Col. Cuard 2. 3: Lib. Council Award 2, 3, 4: Spell. Award 3; Cit. Inst. 3: Record. Peter Fleischner “Pete This co-operative lad, of New- field he's proud. Always gets a ride from one of the crowd. S. Coun. 4; Bio. 2; Latin 1, 2; French 3; Chem. 4: Phys. Treas. 3: Record; Tennis 3, 4. Joyce Foss “Joycie” Always a smile, never a sob, Ready and willing on the job. Dram. 1. 2. 3: Reporter 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2; V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4: French 2, 3, 4; Jr. Booster 3, 4: Latin 2, 3; Bio. 2; Chem. 4; Hon. Pat. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Spots 3. 4; C. Coun. 4: Jr. Town Mtg. 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Spell. Award 3; Latin Award 2, 3; Dram. Award 2; Record. Pauline Finch “Paul” Lover of the Ford which is red. She's usually seen with Ed. Spanish 1; Hon. Pat. 1, 4; Sec'l. 4. Joan Fisher Joanic” Patience is the remedy for every undertaking. Dram. 2. v Ellis Fox Bear” The master of mechanics, In his way, he panics. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Franklin Fry “Frank” May all his future accomplish- ments he as honorable and successful as his past. Vice Pros. Fresh. Cl.; V. Pros. Soph. Cl.: V. Pres. H. R. 2; Pres. H. R. 3; Pres. S. Coun. 4; Dram. 1: Dram. Play 1; Bio. Pres. 2; Phys. 3; Hi- Spots 3. 4; Jr. Booster 4; French 2, 3; Record. Katherine Gallo “Flash” I can live without men. Hut I'd rather not. Hon. Pat. 3, 4: Music 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 4. Joseph Gentilini “Joe” There's determination hidden in his silent ways. Afri i, Marjorie Graham Margie My mind says yes, my heart says no: I never know which way to go. Dram. 1. 2. Pres. 3. 4; Bio. V. Pres. 2: Latin 1, 2, V. Pres. 3: Thalia 2, 3, 4: Jr. Booster 3. 4: French 4: Record: Music 2, 3, 4: F. T.A. 4: Dram. Award 2; Band Award. Rita Garofola “Ree” A fine homemaker for some lucky man. She can cook anything straight from the can. Music 1, 2. 3: Home Ec. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Dram. 1: Hon. Pat. 1: Glee 1. 2, 3; Jr. Red Cr. 1, 2. Nancy Giddings “Nan” If silence could be paid for in gold, Xan would be richer than queens of old. 21 Ruth Hamburger “Ruthic” mlrn.try and diligence are signs of truth, They arc all characteristic of Ruth. bib. (.oiin. 1. 2, 3, 4: French 3, Pre . 4: Jr. Red Cr. 4: Dram. 2. 3. 4: Latin 1, 2; Rio. 2: Jr. Town Mtg. 3, 4: I’liyji. 3: Chem. 4: Spanish 4: I.ih. Award 1, 2, 3; Latin Award 1, 2, 3. Janet Hansen “Jan” The wisest could ash no more of fate. Than to he quiet, modest and sedate. Hon. Pat. 3. Joel Hacker “Lefty” shall he umiuhlc with my fellowmen. F.F.A. 3, 4.- Patrick Hap|tekottc Pat” Meat and refined in appear- ance and mind. French 3: Rand 3, 4: Dance Rami 1. Rosalie Guidetti Ro A quiet disposition will bring her a high position. Treas. H. R. 1; Music 4. Jeanette Haars “Jan” As quiet and as pleasant as sunshine. Sec. H. R. 1. 3: Spanish 2, 3. 4: Art 3, 4: Jr. Booster 3: Hon. Pat. 4. Louis Guilford “Lou” Let not your heart be troubled. Band 1; Football Mgr. 1. David Harmon Dave A goinl heart is better than all the heads in the world. V. Pres. II. K. 1, 2: Treas. H. R. 3: Spanish 2; Rio. 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 22 Edward Harper ‘Eddie” Beware of the man u-ho does not talk. And the dog that does not bark. Trcas. H. R. 1: Music 3, 4: Mono. 3. 4: N.A.H.S. 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: V. Basket- hall 2. 3. Sandra Hourk “Sandy You ran always find Sandy there on the dot. U hen she's to meet the gang at the Spot. Ser'I. 3. 4: Hon. Pat. 4: French 4. Gloria Hauser Glo” She’s always helpful and also gay. We're sure Glo will go a long way. Bio. 2: Home Ee. 2, 3, Pres. 4; French 4: Music 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2. Gerald Hertz “Jerry To a ruddy young man, hardy and hale, Here's to his wise cracks, may they never grow stale. Spanish 2, 3; Hon. Pat. 4: Jr. Red Cr. 4. David Hirsh “Dave 77s industry that makes man strong. Hon. Pat. 4; Jr. Red Cr. 4; Sen. Play.4; V. Pres. Chem. 4. Joan Hoins “Joanie” Efficient, neat, and talkative. If earing a flower that Lee did give. Jr. Red Cr. 1. 2; Lib. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bio. 2; Spanish 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 4: Record.. Catherine Harris “Cassie A dance, a rhyme; They pass my time. Home Ec. 4. Yvonne Irion “Mopsy She looks like an angel and acts like one too. But you never can tell what an angel will do. Music 2. 4: Dram. 3. 4: Lib. Conn. 3: Jr. Booster 4: Art 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. Sec. 4: Sen. Play. 23 Charles Irons “Charlie Seen in his Pontiac eight. Never has been in need of a date. Orrh. 1, 3, Treas. 1; S. J. Band 2; Band 4: S. J. Orch. 2; All St. Band 2: Basketball Mgr. 1. John Jarobsohn “Chico Usher in the movies, called Chico they say; lie's owner-in-chief of Her- nando's Hideaway. Dram. 1; Jr. Red Cr. 1; Phys. Client. 4; Spanish 3. David Johnston “Dave Soft in speech, strong in deed One who's bound to succeed. Phys. 3; Chem. 4: Scribblers 4: Record: S. Coun. Hon. Ribbon 2; Track 3, 4. Janet Joseph “Jan I love life. And living is my ambition. Hon. Pat. 1; Music 2, 3: Dram. 1, 2; Jr. Red Cr. 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4: Jr. Booster 3, 4, Sec. 3: Jr. Twn. Mtg. 3. 4: French 3. 4: Bio. 2; Chem. 4: Lib. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lib. Coun. Award 1, 2, 3; Twirl- ing 1, 2, 3. Wilbert Jones “Tiger” Good nature shines in his face. Mono. 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Cary Kahn “Con Make the best of what you have today. Bio. 2; Chem. 4. 24 Carolyn Knauh Eyes so blue, hair so blonde, A pleasant picture to gaze upon. V. Pre . H. R. 1, 3, 4: Pres. H. K. 2: Dram. 3; French 3. Sec. 4: Hon. Pat. 4: Music 2, 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Twirling 2, 3. H. Twirier 4; Dram. Award 3. Nina Korft If talk were money. I'd be John D. French 3, 4: Music 3, Record 4: F.T.A. 3: Guard 4: N.J.A.A.C. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Col. 1; Beverley Kroelinger “Bev” A little work, a title play. Oh. Ilcck, let's just play. Hon. Pat. 2. 3, 4: Home Ec. 3; Dram. 3. 4: Glee 4; Mu- sic 4. Robert Kupelian “Bob” Our friend, “The Armenian, brings to mind That a better man you could• n't find. Pres. H. R. 2: Treas. Jr. Cl.: Record: French 3. V. Pres. 4: Latin 2: Mono. 3. 4: (.hem. 4: N.A.H.S. 3. Pres. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Caroline Labo ‘'Carol” A garni heart is worth a pot of gold. Pres. H. R. 2: Vice. Pres. 3; S. Coun. 2: Lib. Coun. 4: Hon. Pat. 4; Jr. Boosters 3: Dram. 3; Sec. 3, 4. Emily Laltoda “Emmy” The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes. Hut in liking what one has to do. Sec. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hon. Pat. 3. 4; Dram. 2, 3. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Hon. Pat. Award 3; Dram. Award 2, 3; Record. Rolicrt I.abriola “Bob Life inside is the thing that bores, It's much more fun to be out• of-doors. Bio. 2. Gloria I.amanna “Glo” say little but I know a lot. Latin 1, 2; Bio. 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Hon. Pat. 3, 4: Drdm. 3. 4: Jr. Booster 4: F.T.A. 4. 25 Charlotte Lamnin “Sherry” A right smile and a winning way. French 2, 3; Hon. Pat. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Dram. 1, 3, 4; Chcm. 4: Jr. Booster 3, 4; Jr. Twn. Mtg. 2, 3, 4; Latin 2, Hon. Pat. Award 3. r Joyce Lonzetta “Joy” “Don't trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Glee 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. 4; Music 2, 3, 4. Lois Lihn “Lo” If silence is gold, I’m broke. Dram, 1, 3; Hon. Pat. 1, 4; French 3, 4: Chem. 4; Jr. Booster 4; Music 4; Jr. Twn. Mtg. 3. 4; V. Pres. 3; Scrib- biers 3; Band 4; Sen. Play. Kathleen Lilley “Kay love to live. And live to love. Bio. 2; Glee 1, 2, 4; Music L 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Lib. Coun. 4. Samuel Lindsey “Sam” Is one day of ease too much to borrow? Spanish 2; Track 1, 3, 4. Gloria Litwack “Glo” Years may come, and years may go; But III talk on forever. Hon. Pat. 1. 2. Treas. 4; Dram. 1. 2; Spanish 2. 3. Pres. 4: Bio. 2: Jr. Twn. Mtg. 4. John Leistner “Hound Dog” Always put off til tomorrow. The worry that threatens to- day. Sec. H. R. 3; Phys. 3; Pega- sus 2, 4; Wrestling 3. t KV Paul Lorentz After spending four years in F. F. A., Paul learned the difference between oats and hay. F. F. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Nick Mainicro ‘•Skip” The most useless day of all is ihut In which u c have not laughed. Phys. 4: 4-H Riding 4; Mono. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4. Archie Mazzoli “Arch” Beuare of the ones we think of as mild and quiet. Mono. 3. 4: N. A. S. S. 4; Football 3, 4. Terence Major “Terry The world’s no better if we worry, Life's no shorter if we hurry. Spanish 1, 2, 4; Scribblers 3. Marie Marandino Neither too careless, nor too sad; Nor too studious, nor too bad. Italian 2. Diane Masclli “Di” regret that I have but one heart To give to the boys. V. Pres. H. R. 3; Bio. 2; Italian 2. 3, Trcas. 4; Jr. Booster 3, Pres. 4: Sec'l. 3, 4; Hon. Pat. 1. 2. 3, V. Pres. 5: Record 4. Donald Masilotti “Don” Donnie would walk many a mile, If he could dress in the latest style. S. Coun. 1: Soph. Cl. Trcas. 1: Basketball 1. Charles Mazzola “Chickie Great things come in small packages. Music 1, 2. 3: Spanish 3, 4; Mon. 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2.3. 4: Track 1.2. 3.4; Base- ball 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; N.A.S.S. 3, 4. Nola Mazzoli hindisville lass, with the short blonde hair. Friendly, cooperative, acts without airs. Hon. Pat. 2. 3, 4: Glee 3, 4: Italian 4: I.ib. Coun. 3, 4; Dram. 3. 4. 27 Eugene McCann “Gene Happy is he: life is serene; Worries never ever trouble Gene. Bio. 2: Mono. 3, 4; Spanish 3,4: Jr. Booster 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard McMahan “Dick” Although one thinks him very shy. Look out! There's a twinkle in his eye. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bio. 2; Music 2, 3. Eileen McSherry Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. Dram. 3, 4; Music 4. Edward McVaugh “Eddie” Locks of flaming red has Eddie: When it's time to leave school he's always ready. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Betty Melini “Bet Life is enjoyable—if you hur- ry not. Scc’l. 4. Antoinette Merighi ‘Toni Quiet as a warm summer breeze! V. Pres. H. R. 2: Seel. 3, 4. ‘ Charles Mielke “Charlie” Tull, dark and handsome is this boy. He’s bound to give some girl a lot of joy! F.F.A. 1: Spanish 1. Rol� ert Mikytuck “Mick Blond, good-looking, congen- ial, tall; Mick is a friend of one and all. V. Pres. H. R. 2; Trcas. H. R. 3; Fresh Cl. Treas.: Mono. 2, 3; Sec. 4: N.A.H.S. 2. 3; V'. Pres. 4: Football 1, 2, 3,4: Basketball 1. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 28 Katherine Munn “Kay” .Veat dresser, blonde hair, At band exhibitions she's al- ways there. V. Pres. H. R. 2; Dram. 1, 2, 3, 4; French 3. 4: Music 2, 3, 4; Twirling 2, 3, 4. Judith Newman “Judy” She has blonde hair and eyes so bright. That combination sounds like dynamite! Hon. Pat. 1, 2. 3, 4; Dram. 1, 2; Spanish 3; Latin 1, 2; French 4; Chem. 4. Joan Milanesi The secret to happiness is a jovial nature Art 2, 3, 4; French 3. Grace Nitsche “Snitch’ Chatter, chatter all the day. How can she keep it up that way? Music 3, 4: Glee 3, 4; Hon. Pat. 4. Gloria Moratelli “Glor” turn my dark clouds inside out To show their silver lining. Art 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 3, 4. Jon Nordberg “Trooper” Never let your studies inter- fere with your high school education. F.F.A. 1, 2. 3: Football 4. Ralph Muser “Moose You can't keep a good man down. Bio. 2. Alma Nicholson “Aim” To know her is to like her. French 3. 4; Hon. Pat. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Margery Nuttall “Margie Open the portals of this dun- geon. I uant to escape. Patricia Packer ‘•Patty I fine young latly whose writ- ing's supreme. P illingness. , neatness, and hard work are her theme. lion. Pat. 2. 3. 4: Mi-Spots 2. 3. I: Latin 3. 4: Jr. Red Cr. 4: Lih. Conn. 1. Josephine Pace “Jo It's nice to he natural, if you- 're naturally nice. Dram. 2, 4: Hon. Pat. 3. 4: Music 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee 1, 2. 3. Pres. 4: Jr. Booster 3, V. Pres. 4: Italian 4: Bio. 2: Spanish 1. Carol Oliva “Cuddles 'Tis true that she is much in- clined. To talk and chatter with all mankind. Hon. Pat. 1. 2. 3. 4: Seel. 3. 4; Bio. 2: Hon. Pat. Award 3. Janet O’Dell “Jan” The secret of success is hard work. Music 4; Sec’l. 4. Lucienne Pandolfo “Lu Always smiling and spreading goo l cheer. That's our Lucienne without a peer! French 3: Bio. 2: Latin 1, 2: Jr. Booster 4: F.T.A. 4; Client. 4. Carmella Onorato “Jamelle V hlle u e live, let us lire well! Bio. 2: Italian 4. Marion Pace Mar Petite, lively and full of fun. Dancing and talking with her are well done. (dee 2. 3. 4: Music 2, 4: Dram. 1, 2; Bio. 2. 30 Stanley Papush He's a quite a boy! F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Spanish 1. Donald Pasquale ‘Don” .-lit hough I Jo like sports, there's something I like better. Bio. 2: Track 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Albert Pellegrini “Al” Men of few words are the best men. See. H. R. 2; Treas. H. R. 3; F.F.A. 2, 3. 4, V. Pres 4; Reg. F.F.A. Reporter 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Marv Ann Pellegrini “Pell” Quiet, nice, and fun to be near. She'll mukc a go of it, never fear. Dram. 3: Sec’l. 3. 4: Hon. Pat. 4: Jr. Booster 3. Anita Pettisani Neel” Busy with flirting, sharp and sweet. Keeping the minutes clear. that's our Meet. See. If. R. 1. 2. 3: Sec. Cl. 1. 2. 3: Client. 4: French 3. 4: Hon. Pat. 1. 2. 3, 4; Dram. 1, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Spots 2. Asst. News Ed. 3. News Ed. 4: Hon. Pat. Award 3: Dram. Award 3: Dram. PI.-;- 3. Joyce Piccioni Dark haired, friendly, and helpful too. That's our Joyce; nice through and through. I.ib. Coun. 2. 3. 4: Music 3. 4: French 4: F.T.A. 4. Roliert Pindale “Bob” Tall and quiet, he makes no noise. He's fust one of our silent boys. Sec. II. R. 1. Baseball 3. 4; Football 1. 3. 4. Cary Pit� -! Hide with him and take a chance! SpanMi 1. 2: Hon. Pat. 2. 4: Mon... 1.2.3. 4: Jr. Booster � : IVgasus 2: Wrestling 1. 2: Tennis 2, 4. 31 Franz Popp Friendly, congenial, and jukes galore. Mow tell me, do you think I need say more. Sec. H. R. 2: Jr. Booster 4: Bio. 2; Spanish 2, 3: Kootitall 1. 2, 3. Richard Preziosi “Dick lie usually makes no noise at all Except a few times in the hull. Art 4. Vincent Prisinzano Vince” Good things come in small packages — so does dyna- mite! Treas. H. R. 1, 2. 3: Bio. 2: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Mono. 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Prospero Kathy She's quiet and awfully nice. But with her friends she •breaks the ice. Dram. 3, 4; Music 2, 4. Philip Reed Phil Women may come and women may go, but I go on forever. S. Coun. 1, 2, Treas. 4; Dram. 1. 2, 3, 4; Bio. 2; Phys. Pres. 3; Chem. 4; Record: Music 1, 2, 4; Band 1. 2, 4; Base- ball 3, 4. Jewel Reisman Red haired and fiery without a doubt, Spanish and first aid she knows all about. Spanish 1, 2, 3. 4: Bio. 2; Jr. Red Cr. 3. 4; Spanish Award 1, 2. Edward Rimann “Eddie” Crazy laugh, black curly hair. Riding with him gives you quite a scare. Phys. 3. Certrude Robinson ‘Trudy” This popular skater and swim- mer, in a coat of tan Says fujure housewife is her plan. Home Ec. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Music 2, 3; Dram. 2: Glee 2, 4: Jr. Booster 3; Twirling 3. Gordon Robinson “Speedy ’ Green pants, wrestler, hot rod. and dancer divine. Hill billy ballads, and gaiety make up his line. Sec. H. R. 2: Sen. Cl. V. Pres. 4: Spanish 3. 4: Hi-Spots 2. 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4: F.F.A. 2. 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3; N.A.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Booster 3, 4: Mono. 2. 3, 4; Bio. 2; Phys. 3; Chcm. 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4. Arlene Ronrhetti “Ar” With a ready hand and a pleasant smile “Ar makes all her attempts worthwhile. Lib. Coun. 3; Sec’l. 4: Hon. Pat. 2. 3. 4. Eugene Rossi “Gene Gene's rolls, cookies, bread, and buns, Should have the flavor of his puns. George Roth Tall, with a crew cut and quiet, too. Ready and willing to serve you. V. Pres. H. R. 1; Spanish 1, 2; Chem. 4. Rosalie Romeo “Ro” A clever, charming little dame Ever and always just the same. Bio. 2; Italian 3, 4. Ralph Rosenberg “Dick” ’Tis true that he is much in- clined To talk and chatter with all mankind. Bjo. 2; Phys. 3; French 3. 4; Jr. Booster 4: Art 4; Sen. Play 4: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Track 3. 33 Joe Rovani “Shaybird Down Milmay way this lad lives. To hunting all his attention gives. Ronald Ruberti “Ronnie Fun was made for guys like me, On gridiron, court or in so- ciety. V. Pres. H. R. 1; Mono. 2, 3. V. Pres. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Rush A tall stately lad with his blond head of hair. He’s always around with his dignified air. Pres. H. R. 1. 2, 3; S. Coun. 1, 2, 3. Rosina Sabbatino “Ro This red headed actress with eyes that flash, Will as a secretary be a smash. Pres. H. R. 1, 2. 3; S. Coun. 1, 2. 3, 4; Bio. Soc. 2; Dram. 3. V. Pres. 4; Sec’l. 3, 4; Thalia 3, 4; Hon. Pat. 3, 4. Constance Sayell “Connie Still water runs deep and blushes her red. On the highway in her con- vertible she knocks 'em dead. Dram. 1; Hon. Pat. 3; N.J.A. A.G. 1. Israel Schwartz “Izzy Ag. is the course that lz:y took; Ag. will put Izzy in the bank book. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bio. 1. Jacob Schwartzberg “Jack” In Science he may be found walking. But never with signs that say “.Vo Talking.” Spanish 2. 3: F.F.A. 2, 3. 4. Edmund Seelman Eddie” To till the field and feed a nation, Citizen-farmer is Eddie's station. F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 34 Richard Shadinger ••Dick” Raising chickens and crops are his aims. Teachers and homework are his only pains. Record. May Sinclair Mae Bush” At mechanical drawing she is really an ace. And when slugging the ball she sets quite a pace. Italian 3, 4. James Shaw “Yankee” A better nature would be hard to find: In wrestling it's tough to beat his kind. Pres. H. R. 1: Spanish 2, 3; Mono. 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4: Football 2. Jack Shield He’s known for his singing, girls, and joking around. Whether acting or speaking he leads a real merry-go-round. Pres. H. R. 3: Pegasus V. P. 4: Music 2. 3: Mixed Chorus Pres. 4: Dram. 3. 4: Dram. Award 3: Phys. 3: Sen. Play. Mildred Sileo “Mil” She's quiet and always coop- erates. With all her friends and classmates. Hon. Pat. 1: Home Ec. 2, 3. 4: Glee 3; Music 3. Judith Silver “Judy” Her future is as bright as the parts she played. We predict real success for this sweet little maid. Dram. 1, 2, 3. 4: Dram. Play 2: Thalia 1. Sec. Treas. 2. Pres. 3. 4; Hon. Pat. 1. 2. 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: French 4: Chem. 4: Hi-Spots 2. 3, 4; Dram. Award 2: Thalia Aw- ard 2. 3. George Sharwell A likeable guy with a perpet- ual grin. His sports and speeches al- ways make him win. Sen. Cl. Treas.; Spanish 3, 4; Scribblers V. P. 3, Pres. 4: Pegasus 3, 4: Dram. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Mary Slaw Off to the WA VES is her aim. “A success she’ll be —this is our claim. F.F.A. 2: Lib. Coun. 3. Kathryn Smith “Smitty” A tall blonde lass with lots of class. Home Ec. 3, Rep. 4; Bio 2; Music 4: Hon. Pat. 3, 4. jt Lois Smith Smitty” Helpful, refined, a pretty face. Dependable, she lacks no grace. Dram. 2: Hon. Pat. 4: Sec’l. 3, 4. Maryanne Spiesz Kelly Always busy, folly and gay. May all good things come her way. Art 1, 2. Pres. 3. 4; Bio. 2; Dram. 3: F.T.A. 4: French 3, Treas. 4; Sen. Play 4; Basket- ball 2. 4. Ronny Stanley “Stan” Stans the man. V'c repeat. “Our Stan's a man that's hard to beat. Rochelle Stein Shelly” Absent-minded, in a delight- ful way. But she can certainly en- lighten your day. Bio. 2: French 3, 4: Jr. Red Cr. 3; Jr. Town Mtg. 3, 4; Lib. Coun. 3. 4 Chem. 4: Art 3. 4; Hi-Spots 3, 4; Dram. 2. Leon Stiggle Legs Art for art's sake is what he affords. Long U'e'll remember his bul- letin boards. Sec. H. R. 1: Spanish 2: Art 3.4; Bui. Illus. 4: Wrestling 1. 2, 3: Track 2. 4. 36 Nona Still At the ilrop of a hat. Shell sing like that. Home Ec. 3, 4: Music 3, 4. Elizabeth Swydersky “Twinkle She giggles all around, plays basketball too. There are many things this girl can do. Sec’l. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; N.J.A.A.G. 3. Robert Tamanini Quiet Bob. a real good Joe. Of farming and Spanish he's in the know. F.F.A. 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4. John Taylor “Jack With a quiet laugh and a grin that's wide. Jack takes all things in his usual stride. Dale Temple In school she uses her mental powers. But driving and Frank take her extra hours. Glee 1; Music 1, 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Chem. Treas. 4: Jr. Booster 4: S. Coun. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Band 2. 3: Latin Award 1. Pauline Testa “Paul Prompter in the Senior Play, Otherwise has lots to say. Bio. 2; Italian 2: Sec'l. 3, 4. Morton Thompson Morty Musical. Latinous. Mathical. and Sporty, A smile, a laugh, and that's our Morty. Music 1,2; l atin 3; Phys. 3: Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1. 2: Football 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Marlene Tobolski “Mar” Blonde, blue-eyed, cousin of Shirl, Full of fun. that's our girl. Music 4; Glee 4; Home Ec. 1. 2. 37 Joan Tonielli “Joni” Petite, cute, artistic gal. Received a diamond ring from Cal. Art. 2. Treat. 3. 4; Hon. Pat. 3, 4; Bio. 2: Dram. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Booster 3, 4; Dram. Award 3. Albert Trevarthen Trev” He has traveled our country far and wide. But his love for Vineland never has died. Art. 4; Bio. 3. Frank Tripoli ‘Trip” In 213 he spent his days. The boys of Buena remember his ways. Shirley Tobolski “Shirl Tall, tidy, trim, and up to par. You'll always see her with her cousin. Mar. Home Ec. 2, 3, 4: Music 4. Glee 4. Nancy Turner “Nan As a cheerleader she is al- ways pepped. From out the bandbox she has stepped. V. Pres. H. R. 1; Dram. 1, 2. 3, 4; Bio. 2; Lib. Coun. 1. Treat. 2. 4. Sec. 3: Italian 4; Cheerleader 3, 4: Lib. Coun. Award 1, 2. 3, 4. Theodore Ul� er •Ted” A singer and friend, he's on the ball. In times of stress he says, That’s all. Music 1, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chor- us 1. 2, 3, 4: Bio. 2: Art: Track 1. 2; Basketball 1. Franklin Tudisco “Duke A worker, who gave all he had to all he did. S. Coun. 2. 3. 4: Dram. Play 2. 3: Senior Play: Art 1: Pegasus 4: Hon. Pat. 4; Bio. 2; Boys Glee 1; Mixed Chor- us 1. Peter Usyk Math and Science were in his line. Of his future, no doubt, these are a sign. Phys. 1. 38 Janice Van Kraanen “Jan” For a date with this lass, with hair of titian. Many a boy in town is wishin. Dram. 2; Sec ]. 4. Cynthia Van I.ier “Cynie “Bernie” to her is a magic word, Cynie—wihout him—would be absurd. Dram. 1: Hon. Pat. 2, 3, 4: French 3; Chem. 1. Frank Varallo Likes to have a good time: he will be bound. Where trouble lurks, Frank will be found. V. Pres. H. R. 1: Band 1: Bio. 2; Music 1; Jr. Booster 2; Hon. Pat. 1; S. Coun. 1; Sen. Play. Marlene Vassalotti “Vassie” With the secretary’s minutes she’s efficient. With the accordion she’s magnificent. Sec. H. R. 2. 3: Italian 3, Sec. 4; Sec’l. 3. Albert Waldinger Dinger Always kidding around in class; As a lover-boy he'll always pass. Band 1; I.atin 1. Alan Weinerman “AT As a farmer he can’t be beat. But hot trucks and music are really his meat. Bio. 2; Music 1. 2. 3. 4; F.F. A. 1. 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Reserve Band Pres. 3. Nancy Whitman “Nan” A fine friend with dancing feet; You’ll always find her man- ners sweet. Latin 1, 2; Bio. 1; Scribblers 2. 4; French 4; Dram. 4; Music 4. Diann Wichfoer Her devotion to faith is end- less; A real fine girl who’s never friendless. Glee 4. 39 Kenneth Wiedmann “Ken” In the F.F.A. he made a showing; Here's a guy that's well worth knowing. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Gregory Willis “Peck” Interested in the F.F.A. and Ag; His friendship was never known to lag. F.F.A. 2, 3. 4; Rep. N. J. Boys’ St. 3. Earl Wilson “Whizzer Ability at sports he at once displayed. He gave his all and points were made. Mono. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 4. Joanne Wilson “Jody With music and song as a background. Her success in public speak- ing is sound. Hon. Pat. 1. 2, 3. 4; Dram. 1, 2. 3. 4: Thalia 1. 2, V. Pres. 3. 4; Bio. 2; French 3, 4; Chem. 4; Scribblers 4; I atin Award 2. Henry Wormser French is a great language and Henry knows it; French that is. Phys. 3. Phyllis Wyckoff “Phil” About sports she is enthu- siastic, Interests tend toward the gym- nastic. N.J.A.A.G. 1. 3; Hon. Pat. 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3; French 3, 4; Bio. 2; Chem. 4; F.T.A. 4, Bernard Zaak For his years spent with Stanley and Dallett he was none the worse. Ida Ziegler “Zig” Service is her middle name. We'll look for her in the Hall of Fame. V. Pres. H. R. 2. 3; Spanish 1, 2. 3: Hon. Pat. 1; Dram. 1. 2, 3; Bio. 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4: Glee 2. 3. 4; Music 2, 3, Sec. 4; Lib. Coun. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; S. Coun. 2, 4; Bui. Chairman 4: Record: N.J.A.A.G. 3. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc., 3. V. Pres. 4; Dram. Award 2; Cit. Inst. 3. 40 Senior Scenes Meet our friends, the UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS ADAMO ROW 1: P. Melletz, E. Hcnsel, R. Readding, Sec.; J. McKenzie, Vice Pres,; Miss Adamo, G. Slater. Pres.: W. Rogers. Trcas.: D. Sciullo, J. Kel- ly. ROW 2: J. D’Orio, R. Prisenzano, A. Kemplcr, R. .Newcomb, H. Mer- coli, F. Nucci, B. Resnik, A. Perry. P. Lampe. E. Silver, R. Holzliauer. ROW 3: W. Rehm, A. Sherman, II. Gould. K. Popp, I. Pagi, W. Tarallo, F. Leonelli: R. Kuhn, L. Kulchin, R. Pctrucci. AGRONS ROW 1: R. Zimmerman; K. Wight- man, F. Mastro, K. Snipes, Mr. Ag- rons, G. Downey, R. Toniclli, E. Bau- man, R. Tosra. ROW 2: I). Ruga. R. Young, R. Gohen. R. Sanders, P. Mul- ler,. R. Tvamontana, II. Winkler. M. Thomas. G. Falleta, J. McFadden. ROW 3: U. Taenzer. R. Wolkowicz. J. Smith, R. Spada, G. Wilhelm, D. Stalhuth, R. Spinosi, F. Vaughn. CRESCI ROW 1: M. Green. R. Morey. I. von Reuter. Trcas.: J. Yoder, V. Pres.: Miss Cresci, R. Giraolo. Pres.: D. Fio- riesi. Sec.: L. Wynn. M. J. Ronchet- ti. ROW 2: M. Miglio, N. Frante. J. Collini. M. Jclu’Cnko. (� . DuBois, M. Abate. R. Soloman. I. Winniek. N. Hamilton. F. Honeyman. ROW 3: M. Bell. B. Lyons, S. Wernieoff, B. Bal- tersbv, C. Fenyves. C. Malyneaux. S. Wood. J. Platt’. DALLOLIO ROW 1: J. Fiocchi. I). Elphee, K. Corson, J. Fike, Mr. Dallolio. T. B va, K. Arthur. K. Buffs, V. Zorzi. ROW 2: B. Serlick. R. Farrow. T. Graham. R. Burris, M. Mininberg, R. Giulia. J. Dalsandro, P. Cascia, K. Burris, R. Evans. ROW 3: A. Puccio, G. A scher. J. Blom, I). DePalma. G. Ragozin. F. Farnetti, N. Buchwalter, A. Pcretti, R. DiLeo. Di MATTEO ROW 1: B. Dean, V. Goodman. S. Woody. E. Bononcini. Treas.: Miss Di Matteo. T. Berkowitz. Pres.: Angie DTppolito, Sec.: S. Starovoitoff. M. Chirico. ROW 2: D. Stinson. B. J. Tharp, J. Dutra. G. Cresci, J. Snyder, B. Reaves, A. Bey. F. Drogo. M. An- gelucci. ROW 3: B. Bari. JJupin, J. Dvoynosoff. J. Entrikin. B. Woodley, L. Di Primio, R. M. Myers. A. Stern. FIAMINCO ROW 1: J. Riale, D. Berkowitz. T. Downie, Treas.: B. Schlosdierg, V. Pres.; Miss Fiamingo, J. Temple, Pres.: S. Barbelti. Sec.: V. Ilolb-rt. J. Mengine. ROW 2: A. Kirijan. G. Pitcher. J. Delp. M. Segers, R. Mean- dro, P. Jones, P. Oskins, R. Esposito. E. Leslie, C. DeRuchie, P. Remler. ROW 3: L. Roseman, A. Kaiser, A. Anhalt. J. Phillips. J. Wyckoff. L. Stern, B. Wagnner, E. Jaffe. S. Miller, B. Pio, D. Wilkinson, M. Marcacci. GUMP ROW 1: M. Capizola. B. Forgnoni. J. Luisi, G. Pomeroy. Mr. Gump. P. Pro- caceino. R. Mastrogio anni: I.. Gold- man. R. Graiff. ROW 2: N. Ba-ile. S. DeBruno. J. Finger. A. Desiere. N. Kirby. E. Brown. A. Friedman. II. Hammerstedt. S. Pogust. J. Martrlli. R. Flaim. F. Hochheimer. ROW 3: R. Hofmann. H. Mickytuck, F. Fur- long. S. Pariati. J. Luff. B. Courter. S. Mozitis. I). Brosh, T. Meischlcr. J. Hennis, F. Spickenreuther. R. Militello. J. Sagrati. LEHOCKY ROW 1: A. Rathgeb. R. Mays. C Si- mons, J. Guiila, V. Pres.: Mr. Le- hocky, P. Smith, Pres.: L). Rosenberg, Ser. Treas.: L. Cavanaro, G. Harris. ROW 2: S. Pinizzotto, H. Ploucher, A. Kashubski, N. Irrera, P. Shapiro. J. Rocco, V. Rone, W. Freimanis. A. Nicholas, J. Ronchetti, B. Mazzoni, A. Seigelman, F. Sinclair. MARKHAM ROW 1: II. Oliwenbaum, L. Tuscho- wa, N. Distenfeld. Treas.; C. Paolino, V. Pres.: Mrs. Markham. J. Zaragosi, Pres.; P. Thomas, Sec.: J. D'Agostine. J. Scarano. ROW 2: S. Greenberg, C Vicari. J. Henry. J. Barbagli, S. Piniz- zotto, K. Injemi, F. I.iberto, S. Crovo, J. I.cwis, D. Durso, 0. Coffin, M. Hock- er, J. Katz. ROW 3: I. Roth. A. Lo- rito, A. Valletta. E. Volivar, F. Mohan. E. Donovan. J. Crossing, J. Balster, T. Burch, I.. White, I. Mattera, D. Bar- bctti, I.. Dcbbi. WEYLMAN ROW 1: J. Oregice, F. Alt r. K. Dan- na, Treas,; P. Sheppard, V. Pres.; Mrs. Weylman, M. Camp, Pres.: M. Cummings. Sec.: B. Ferretti; B. Good- fellow. ROW 2: E. Achman, E. Dyk- stra, P. McMahon, D. Johnson, M. Ripa, E. Ingraldi, C. Presiazny, C. Suchman, H. Ferrari, M. Chalow, I). Draidi, M. Pooley, J. Craig. GARDELLA ROW 1: I.. Sutton, 1� . Stern. B. De- Luca. B. Levin, Treas.: R. Wiggles- worth, V. Pres.: Mr. Gardella, E. Som- ers, Pres.; E. Purmuy. Sec.: C. Rod- gers, A. Lo Guidicc: J. Ruga. ROW 2: M. Levin, A. Farina, J. Pace, K. Reichert, W. Favoretta. F. Toscono, D. Weller, F. Totino, A. Liberati. P. Per- kins, W. Salmons, P. Aulffo, F. Ciria- olo, G. Maselli, T. Lacioppa. ROW 3: F. Arcangeli, L. Morris, G. Cotier, T. Dougherty. T. Zettlemoyer, C. Staff. C. Weaver. E. Perefege, W. Kroelinger, S. Lindenbaum. M. Roevatti. J. Ferra- ri,: J. Scarpa, L. Casazza. SOPHOMORES GAZONAS ROW 1: L. Icropoli, J. Tierno, B. Uber, A. Witherspoon. Mr. Gazonasii M. Zarge, R. Venturi. B. Robinson. II Yeager. ROW 2: D. Vastano, O. Sc- gers, R. Wilkinson, A. Wong, P. Am- brose, F. Vendrasco, B. Tramontana. G. Sehiavo, J. Barretta, C. Weller, J. Zambone. ROW 3: R. Wolf. T. Irons. T. Zatzariny, F. Staff, E. Monteross), J. Traverso, D. Scarpa, F. Van Keuren, I.. Benvenuti, A. Voegtlin. M. Stern. IIENZI ROW 1: M. Brenner, I). Fisher, I„ I.ugiano, J. Gallo, Mrs. Henzi, A. D’Arrigo, V. Pres.: I). Cosh, A. Cesta, M. Groeti. ROW 2: J. Pctroskey. B. Passenti, E. Gatier, J. Drogo, F. Cline. R. Fcinberg. J. Ferrer, W. Renzulli, J. I.isitski, B. Messina. M. Feldman. J. Bassano, W. Mason, L. Gagliardi. ROW 3: J. Cribble, C. Schoppel. D. Errickson, G. Decker, J. Price, S. Res- sler, R. Dyess, B. Johnson. S. Good- man, B. Matalucci, C. Lillvik, I). Mul- ler, L. Pettisani. KRAPF ROW 1: S. Farside, B. Bruno, B. Alt- man, Treas., R. Barbetti, V. Pres.: J. Cantor, N. Gobez, J. Bechtold. Row 2: I.. Gutmann, R. Evans. T. Asselta, T. DeBello, R. Antolini, P. Falasco, A. Bruzzi, A. D’Attavio, E. Anderson. F. Abruscato, P. Giddings, I.. Santini. ROW 3: J. Kaspar, P. Bossi. J. Adams, C. Davis, J. Egbert, R. An- drews, R. Holloway, R. Brode, I). Brown. J. Godown, A. Lankin, P. Bon- navo, E. Zatzariny. McMICKING ROW 1: J. R« pP. M. Luertzing. L. Ca- Inina. Treas.: S. Middleton, V. Pres.: Mrs. MeMicking. J. Hutchison, Pres.: J. Coldhaft. See.: II. Baer. C. March- ione. ROW 2: R. Mottola. M. Mielke. P. Buffa, B. Saxton. K. Leopold, I . Perupini. C. Paler, L. Mapolda. C. Naples. E. Lambert, M. Monfardini. E. Wallers. J. Kroclinper. C. Still. J. Melini. E. Odell. P. Macklin. ROW 3: M. Kelly. M. Murphy, C. DiLeon- ardo, I. BahItoni, J. Dortu. M. Nalet- ko. V. Melli, S. Giaealone, S. Greg- ory, J. Alierle. G. Evans. M. Koenip, I). Mazzeo. D. Grimaldi. K. Smith, B. Adams. MULFORD ROW 1: A. Everham. E. Ballard, S. McMahan. Sec.: E. Klien. V. Pres.: Miss Mulford. J. Cichetli, Pres.: L. Goldherp. Treas.: T. Oarpino. A. Israel. ROW 2: B. Carpani, L. Bis- coplio. E. Cyrano, S. Broan, G. Cof- fin. J. Yealman, A. Carrozza, P. De- Malle. A. Ciocco. S. Litwack, M. Dryer, C. Clark, T. Bassano. J. Fran- ceschini, M. Malison. I). Healv. ROW 3: Y. Rossi, M. Comarano. E. Berko- witz. J. Eckman. G. Grolli, T. Bullock. C. Ilaipht. J. Krause, A. Bubilosi, C. DuBois. E. Dyess, II. Serra, J. Berti, J. Franceschi. U. Reynolds. OBRIEN ROW' 1: B. Mayerfeld. A. Hampton, L. Kupsky, Treas.: J. Gulla. V. Pres.: M iss O'Brien, G. Unsworlh. Pres.; J. Gallina, Sec.: G. Larro, N. Archello, ROW 2: P. Thurman, J. Smaniotto. R. Donato, L. DcPalma. N. Mayor, D. Holloway, J. Smith, M. Truesdell, I). Grassi. J. Sinclair, R. D'Aupusline, M. Gcntilini, A. Beapi. M. Scarpa. ROW' 3: A. Salazzo, J. Orlandini, G. Wheel- er, E. Moir, H. Hollies, R. Rastelli, M. D'Aupustino, P. Serbeek, N. Braun- stein, M. Ziepler, E. Evangelista, P. Newell, B. W'ainwripht, V. Seyzwenctco, G. Sam phone. O’KANE ROW 1: C. McCloy, M. Hennis, R. Matekanski, Sec.; A. Tammaro, V. Pres.: Mrs. O’Kane, P. Null, Pres.: M. Huntress, Treas.: A. Heffner, S. Litwack. ROW 2: L. Bailey. J. Spi- nelli, M. Slenlierp. P. Misin, R. Dan- iels, T. Ferreri, B. Hellner, F. Kacew, R. Novakowski, A. Seipnian, R. Dar- minio, J. Cicero. J. Crescenzo, R. Schiurretta. ROW 3: J. Maslro, J. Slrinpari, G. Seepars, S. Lewis, A. Sparacio, L. Iloerth, F. Sidone, C. Westcoal. II. Van Buren, P. Gammie, L. Oslroff. B. Thierry. J. Wapner, G. Colica. M. Dunn. 48 ZANOWICZ ROW 1: E. Pozzobon, W. Praley, Eli Fromm, Sec.: C. Merlock, V. Pres.: L. Zanowicz, I). Holt, Pres.: H. Weg- ner, Treas.: A. Zapar. W. Pons. ROW 2: H. Zeuner, C. Swinton, A. Fair- banks, D. Bauman, C. Layman, C White, J. Marandino, B. Keller, R. Ippolito, R. Roberts. ROW 3: A. D'Abbrose, W. Prestis, S. Hoffman, J. Simpson. R. Simpson, S. Morgen, J. Stevenson, F. Medio, F. I.aValle, C. Dernberger, D. Kemenash. FRESHMEN ERRICKSON ROW 1: J. Spero, A. Spatafore, S. Hamburger, Sec.: F. Siroky, V. Pres.: Mr. Errirkson, C. Asselta. Pres.: A. Buffa, Trea .: R. Anconetani, I.. Nied- ziab-k. ROW 2: I.. MeElroy, G. Toni- elli. R. Oorgo, II. Creamer, N. Krapf, R. Homan. (I. Peterson. 0. I.aiming. C. Heller. ROW 3: W. Ross, R. Mibfad. I . Rachtalowsky, W. Sharp, J. Siroky. T. Barnosky. J. Marino. (!. Price, E. Carter. FRANK ROW 1: T. Rohrer, F. Gerkens. B. Malinowski. I. Allerman. See.: Mr. Frank. W. Barbetti. Pres.: J. I.amnin. J. Taylor. I. Tribble. ROW 2: R. Mattie. I). Dutra. B. Quay. J. Robbins. F. D'Orio, E. Dreyer, I.. Riggio. J. I.angone, R. Irion. I). Fixler, J. Ridg- way. ROW 3: 0. Lee. T. Cuneo, I). Skillan. B. Schenk. R. Broselow. B. Brown. T. De'l.ia. I). Wilson. G. Bus. cemi. V. McFarland. J. Robbins. 49 LASCARI ROW 1: L. Lapella, R. Luca� , E. Rosenberg, S. D'Orio, See. Treas.: Miss Lascari, C. Norelli, Pres.: D. Huns- zcrger, Y. Montwid, M. Durso. ROW 2: J. DeRibas, M. Rathgeb, M. Mevin, T. Owens, I. Lutler, N. Beu, S. Cross- ley, H. Garten, K. Cline. ROW 3: R. Hartman, R. Bryant, A. Kencpperges, D. Mararhesella, H. Donaldson, A. Kaiser, B. Bonvechio, P. Troy. LOGAN ROW 1: J. Clements, R. Chamish, A. DeRuchie, Sec.; H. Wendriner, V. Pres.: Mrs. C. Logan, J. Ingersoll. Pres.: B. Mazzoli, T. Igil, B. Smorod- sky. ROW 2: M. Rubino, S. Molof, P. Sammartino, R. Goldman, S. Quinta, M. Piccone, S. Grier, N. James, M. Johnson. ROW R: P. Walker, L. Yoltaggio. E. Sherban, L. Levin, A. Smart, M. Noble, D. l)crr, S. Smith. MANCINI ROW 1 (left to right): S. Zygmunt, K. Pagano, J. DeRuchie, P. McCaf- frey, Miss Mancini, J. Marino, F. Sci- ullo, L. Ravel 1. R. Aftergut. ROW 2: R. Platcnella, J. Mays, B. Tharp, M. Serlick, E. Smith, J. Vanelli, P. Simon, D. Passetti, J. Thurman, B. Reaves, J. Yake. ROW 3: A. Shelder, A. Morgan, O. Shelton, J. Potter, J. O'Brien, M. Vertolli, B. Stern, R. Kaiser, C. Stern, I). Kaah, M. Sheppard. MARUFFI ROW 1: T. Ortiz. B. Mayerfield. M. Meschi, Treas.: B. Parsons, V. Pres.; Mrs. Maruffi, E. Perlman, Pres.; A. Machtinger, Sec.; B. Rcidcr, K. Green. ROW 2: P. Venuti, G. Forgnoni, G. Kessler, N. Kazz, S. Porreca, J. Shields, G. Fairlwmks, S. Bossik, C. Caccioppoli, B. Giglio, G. Livingston. ROW' 3: S. Lihach, G. Allen. P. Guai- roli, S. Stanmire, C. Connor, P. Fan- non, F. Goldblub, A. Deal, J. Anja, A. Scrduk, F. Nanni, G. Minghetti. OSTRANDER ROW 1: H. Reeder, M. Solozza, J. (iradia. Treas.; H. Douglas. V. Pres.; Miss Ostrander, N. Lisi, Pres.; P. Po- lizzi. Ser.; B. Morvay, B. Troy. ROW 2: T. Serra, J. Maceri, L. Hurst, B. Maceri, J. Douglas, K. Harvey, J. Baldino, C. Hagen, F. Trivelll, B. Mv- Clennen. ROW 3: J. Meschi, L. Wil- liams, R. Pace, R. Scott, A. Gingham. R. Urban, D. Wagner, J. Santangelo. R. Perry, F. Farside, C. Cuagliardo, B. Reale, S. McKenzie. STARKEY ROW 1: S. Bierig, B. Frankie], R. DeRuchie, Mr. Starkey, N. Cadmus, J. Skvarcek, M. Fisher. ROW 2: P. Bishop, B. Brenner, B. Risley, J. Ce- vere, W. Fenselau, F. Roberts, B. Warren. ROW 3: G. Luciano, W. Rossi, W. Dent, P. Chapman, R. Wal- ters, W. Halvorsen, R. Vit. STROBEL ROW 1: A. Souder, I. Diehl, J. Agos- tini, Sec.; K. Camp, V. Pres.; Miss Strobel, Adv.; J. Campbell, Pres.; B. Rosenberg, Treas.; B. Merlock, D. Williams. ROW 2: R. M. Victor, J. Feltes, B. Caulfield, C. Decker. V. Bell, H. Scgcrs, B. J. Clement, A. Andrews, M. Mason. ROW 3: B. Heffner, E. Lcvenberg, R. Campbell. M. L. Ander- son, P. Quigley. TROTH ROW 1: H. Cheeseman, W. Collins, L. Zapar, C. Reaves, M. Troth, V. Ar- dito. A. Travaglione. V. Nordberg. L. Barresi. ROW 2: M. Altaman. R. Giordano, J. Farside, W. Thomas, J. Mattie, S. Linscnhaum, W. Muessic, A. Frcimanis, J. DePalma. ROW 3: J- Brussar. H. White, J. Shockley. E. Yearsley, C. Garbarino, M_ Rosen. Our life made richer by ACTIVITIES ROW 1: J. Campbell, I . Ciraolo, N. I.isi, I„ Stiggle, Bull. Ulus., P. Herd. Treas.: B. Kupelian. V. Pres.; Miss Sternberg, Adv.: F. Fry, Pres.; R. Conto. Sec.: I. Ziegler. Bull. Chm.: K. Leopold. B. Mayerfeld, J. lemple. ROW 2: J. Marino. C. Berkowitz, J. Inger- soil. D. Temple. G. U ns worth, P. Nutt, E. Fenili, M. (-amp, J. Hutchison, J. Bisaquino, J. Foss, J. Zara- Congratulations to State President, Pete Smith. gosi. J. Cichetti, R. .Sabbat ino, J. (iafiozzi, R. Camp bell, T. Berkowitz. ROW 3: F. Tudisco, B. Ardito 'I'. Bova. P. Procaccino. C. Downey, I . Fleischner I-. Varallo, D. Holt, H. Wegner. G. Slater, N. Cad mus, M. Zarge, P. Smith. J. Dc.Matte, E. Somers J. Jennings, G. Assella. B. Dalasandra. The Student Council in Vineland High School is the student government of the school. The main purposes of the Student Council are two- fold: to further a better student-teacher relation- ship, and to solve the problems of the student body which concern areas within the jurisdiction of the Student Council. As a result of its efforts, the Student Council has produced many worth-while results. It has secured many benefits for the student body that could not have been obtained any other way. However, the Council could not be what iT is without the support that has been given it by the students The officers for the Student Council in our senior year were: Frank Fry, president; Bob Kupelian, vice president; Hose Conto, secretary; Phil Reed, treasurer: Ida Ziegler, bulletin chair- man; and Leon Stiggle. bulletin illustrator. The Student Council sponsors many activities that include the whole school. Among them are Saturday night dances, the pre-Thanksgiving Day gome bonfire, and the selling of V. H. S. buttons, pins and pennants. This spring a Student Council conference was held at Vineland High School which included all the schools from South Jersey. Although the Council is concerned mainly with student problems, it has many sidelights which interest everyone. It’s the only available date for the dance. Let’s do it in a democratic way Good morning teachers and students! Student Council It’s how you play the game, Miss Sternberg. Student Council Advisor. those who compiled this Record In the lives of the Record Staff members one of the days that will always stand out in our memories, is the day on which we saw our names on the hall bulletin board as having been se- lected as workers on our class year book. Individual write-ups were the first hurdle to be cleared. Successfully completing thc.-e short character sketches gave us a feeling of competency to handle anything that was to come. Advertising selling, counting “Who’s Who” bal- lots, writing articles on our school's clubs, com- OUR EDITOR—Janet (a hm ROW 1: B. C astelli, R. Conto, J. Capozzi, Mr. Cazonas. Mr. Kammer, Mr. l,ehooky, D. Baker, E. I .aI oda. J. Hoins. ROW 2: A. Caterina, I). Macelli, I. Ziegler, E. L. Fenili, D. Johnston, N. Korft, R. Bothyl. J. Foss, M. Graham. ROW 3: R. Shadinger, 0. Rohinson, B. Kupelian. F. Fry, P. Fleishner, P. Reed. posing our “Reminiscing,” taking pictures of all the clubs and students, and the endless hours of typing and proof reading were completed with the help and guidance of Mr. Kammer. Mr. Gazonas, Mr. Lehocky, and our able editor. Through the months of diligent work, the thrill of helping to produce what would even- tually he a history of our class never quite burned out in the staff. For the past year this hook has been our lives. Editor-in-Chief______ Feature Editor_______ Senior Editor........ Secretary ........... Business Manager..... Advertising Manager Janet Capozzi Emily Laboda Dolores Baker ..... Rose Conto -...Joan Hoins Arlene Caterina Money matters. Time out! 57 J. Shield, Mr. Cohen: L. Lihn, Mrs. Cohen: J. Fairhurst, Mr. Murphy: D. Tudisco, Abie Levy: F. Varallo. Father Whalen: Y. Irion, Rose Mary Murphy: I). Hirsh. Solomon Levy: R. Rosenberg, Dr. Samuel: Mr. Barry. Senior Play Director. 58 I your entertainment LIST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Isaac Cohen_______________ Lois Lihn Isaac Cohen --------------- Jack Shields Dr. Jacob Samuels__________Ralph Rosenberg Soloman Levy _________________ David Hirsh Abraham Levy -------------- Frank Tudisco Rose Mary Murphy _____________ Yvonne Irion Patrick Murphy ------------ Jack Fairhurst Father Whalen -------------- Frank Varallo Flower Girl------------- Katherine Cerione SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I Solomon Levy’s Apartment. New York Act II Same as Act One (One week later) Act III Abie and Rose Mary’s Apartment, New York (Christmas Eve, one year later) rememl) c°mes the ANII T1 ock DeMa ds In ittle Women ID, NEW JERSEY FEBRUARY emi Th Hi Spots Hi-Spots, Vineland's own newspaper, presents in its pages, just what the name implies, the high spots of our school’s life. Directing the busy staff are the advisors, Mrs. O'Kane, who takes care of the editorial prob- lems. and Mrs. Shorten, who handles the finan- cial side. Published completely by the students them- selves. the monthly paper is written by those who voluntarily give up their time to make it the success that it is. If there is something you are in doubt about pertaining to the events of the school, you can be sure of finding a write-up about it in a recent issue of Hi-Spots. Besides writing the articles, the staff also solicits advertisements from the townspeople, and snaps various photographs. STAFF Editor-in-Chief _________ Carole Berkowitz Assistant Editor ________________ Barbara Bari News Editor ---------------- Anita Pettisani Assistant News Editor ________ Toby Berkowitz Photography Editor ---------- Eloise Bononcini Circulation Editor _______________ Pat Packer Assistant Circulation Editor ...... Joanne Temple Business Manager ____________ Barbara Castelli Advertising Manager .........-.. Paul Melletz Sports Editor _______________ Gordon Robinson Exchange Editor ------------- Joan Zaragosi Page Editors _______________ Diane Berkowitz Frank Fry ROW 1: F. Fry, J. Temple, E. Bononcini. A. Pettisani, Mrs. O'Kane, Mrs. Shorten. C. Berkowitz. B. Castelli. P. Melletz, C. Rohinson. ROW 2: E. Leopold. V. Goodman, C. Marchione, T. Berkowitz, J. Foss, B. Bari. J. Silver. L. Magolda. C. McCIoy, D. Berkowitz. P. Thomas. ROW 3: F. Tudisco, A. Stern, G. Cresci, P. Fannon. B. Lyons, E. Feneli, F. Varrello, J. Phillips, J. Duhivisky. S. Gregory. K. Smith, J. Zaragosi, E. Joffe. Candidates For j m ScholarshipT IUI Class Officers ROW 1: S. Bardfield, J. Silver, Sec. Treas.; B. Lyons, Pres.; Mrs. Weyl- man, S. Wernicoff V. Pres.; M. Graham, C. Fenyves. ROW 2: B. Whiling, R. Sahhatino, J. Gullo, L. Goldberg, J. Wilson. Pegasus Thalia Pegasus is an organization for hoys who are interested in furthering their ability in public speaking. Each year the highlight of this club’s program is a public speaking contest in which the more outstanding members participate de- veloping in its members poise, self-confidence, and effective expression. This organization can boast among its former members many men who have obtained success in their chosen careers. Thalia, more commonly known as the girls’ public speaking club, is one of the oldest or- ganizations in Vineland High School. This year, this popular club celebrated its thirty-ninth birthday. The members are under the expert training and direction of Mrs. Weylman. sponsor of the club. Each year the girls’ public speaking contest is held in the V. H. S. auditorium. Eight of the the club's members give either a humorous or dramatic selection. The three top speakers re- ceive medals, and a fourth receives honorable mention. Thalia offers its members a more thorough understanding and greater appreciation of dra- matic arts. ROW 1: G. Sharwell, J. Shields, V. Pres; Mr. Frank. B. Marker, Pres.; S. Pogust. ROW 2: Melletz, See.: F. Leonelli, J. Livoti, W. Morvay. 61 ROW ]: C. Knauh, R. Sabbat ino, Sec.: I. Ziegler. V. Firs.; Mr. Nassar, Miss Mulford. R. (.'onto. Pres.: E. La- boda. Treas.: R. Hamburger. ROW 2: I-. Bertuzzi. L. Evangelista, D. Temple. J. Joseph, E. L. Fenili, F. Fry, D. Johnston, L .Smith, D. Hirseh, D. Baker, ('. Labo. J. Foss, A. Caterina. ROW 1: C. Palen, J. Yoke, P. Peru- gini, N. Turner, Treas.: I. Ziegler, V. Pres.: Mrs. Starkey, Adv.: E. L. Feneli, Pres.: B. Wagner, Sec.: B. Mayerfeld. J. Guflo. J .Piceoni. ROW 2: R. Hamburger. I. Roth, B. Thierry, K. I.illey. E. Coraluzzo, I). Holloway, B. Mayerfeld. S. Guinta, D. Williams, M. Vertolli. I). Stinson, R. Stein, C. l-abo, P. Sammartino. ROW 3: C. DuBois, A. A. Kaiser, J. Joseph, E. Jaffe, B. Whiting, B. Woodley, A. Gu- bitosi. J. Duhivsky, M. Ziegler, A. An- halt, I). Wilkinson, J. Eekman. S. Grier. ROW 1: R. Bothy!, E. Swydersky. I. Zeiglcr, N. Korff, Miss Wisswaesscr, Miss Stern, C. Barrett. P. Wyrhoff, A. Caterina, P. (dine. ROW 2: B. Dean, J. Dutra, E. Bonnoeini, P. Waldinger, J. Entrekin, J. Balster, A. Kaiser. J. Foss. N. Hamilton. M. Ripa. Honor Society Ilie National Honor Society is a very selec- tive organization of which too few students are members. Inductions are held twice yearly. Limited to upper classmen, this society may fill up to one third of its membership quota with juniors at the Spring induction. The members of Honor Society represent four ideals: Character, Scholarship, leadership, and Service. Members also must maintain an average of 85 in all their subjects and have worked for the benefit of the school rather than personal glory. Advising this group are Miss Mulford and Mr. Nassar. Library Council The Library Council, a service organization, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Starkey, its advisor, performs many beneficial services to the school. A large amount of the work which is part of this organization is never fully real- ized by the student body. The membership is composed of girls from all classes, freshman to senior. In order to arrange the books and to see that the library is always in order, these girls give up their study halls. During the course of the year, Library Council members attend various conventions and meetings. Some of the duties of the council girls are circulating hooks, typing, filing, repairing books, and keep- ing the library clean. ROW 1: A. Mazzoli, C. Clark. R. M iky tuck, V. Pres.; Mr. Cosh. R. Kupelian, Pres.; C. Curcio, Sec.; E. Har- per. ROW 2: J. Luisi, R. Wolkowicz, D. DePalma, A. Friedman, R. Tonielli. Athletic Honor Society The National Athletic Honor Society is a club in which the membership consists of letter- men in the various sports. To be a member of this club the athlete must have received, and maintain an average of at least 80. This club is a goal for every athlete to set his “sights on” —a club in which he can feel at home with his fellow team-mates. At the helm of this club, is the sponsor and very capable advisor, Mr. Cosh. N. J. A. A. G. Capably directed by Mrs. Wisswaesser and Miss Stern, the New Jersey Athletic Association for Girls. Vineland Chapter, is for the promotion of participation in athletics. Interested girls can participate and win awards in archery, tennis, badminton, twirling, cheerleading, softball, table tennis, volleyball, basketball, and hockey. Though a girl may participate in any number of sports, credit can be received for only four activities each one counting fifteen points. To obtain the necessary seventy points for an award, a girl may receive extra credit for being a cap- tain, manager, or a member of a winning team. Library Council members: R. Hamburger. J. Joseph, E. Feneli, B. Wagner. Band ROW 1: 1. Bahhoni. M. Durban, A. Bechtold. Y. Irion, B. Wagner, J. Crossing. M. Caterina. ROW' 2: L. Bertuzzi, II. Reeder, A. Trvaglione, M. Thomas, M. Huntress, A. Caterina. ROW' 3: E. Somers, B. Battershy. E. Harper, R. Broselow, C. Irons, N. W'hitman, J. Shockley, R. Sahhation, II. Mikytuck, J. Kaspar, A. Witherspoon, W'. Rohinson, A. Sherman, J. I.ivoti. ROW 4: J. Platt: W;. Collins, R. Sanders. C. McCloy, F. Medio, A. Vogetlin, R. Perry, N. Lisi, P. Happekotte, E. Silver, N. Hamilton, P. Reed. R. Kershner. R. Mastrogiovanni, R. Buck, W'. P rest ia, J. McFadden, R. McMahan, I). Cosh. ROW' 5: E. Dreyer, D. Scullio, M. Craham, I.. Lihn, S. Pariati, B. French, R Craiff. R. Prisonzano. R. Holloway. I). Brosh, C. Staff, I). Chari- son R, Spinosi, J. DeMatte, F. Stuff, C Barrett, I. Tayvinsky, J. Blom, J. Ridway, R. Holzhauer. Orchestra ROW 1: E. Leopold, M. Thomas, M. Caterina, J. Crossing, A. Machinger, A. Freimanis, W. Thomas. ROW' 2: J. McFadden, C. Irons, L. Bertuzzi. A. Caterina, I. Roth. E. Perlman. I. Bahhoni, A. Fail hanks. ROW' 3: P. Bossi, R. Buck. R. Mastrogiovanni, J. I.ivoti, P. Frey, R. Holzhauer, W. Freimanis, I). Rosenberg, L. Wynn, L. Bailey, R. Lucas. ROW 4: J. DeMatte, S. Perloti, Mr. Astor. Music Club K ideuce that tin V. H. S. Music Club is one of the most active, besides being the largest club in the school, is that it performs at all the assemblies and school plays, as well as combining with the Ciris’ Glee Club and Mixed Chorus in presenting the Spring Concert. The popular V. H. S. Dance Hand always plays at the Winter Carnival Dance sponsored by the Music Club. The Hand, probably the best known group in the Club, can be seen performing at every football game and all the parades. He sides presenting its annual Spring Concert, the Hand was honored in having the All State Hand Concert presented in Vineland. V. H. S. was represented this year in the All State Hand. Orchestra, and Glee Club. Mr. Astor, Miss Cummings, and Miss Stern are the outstanding directors who deserve a special “Thanks” from all the members for their fine work. I hc Boys' Quartette is a very active part of the Club. Pictured are Headliners Jack Fairhurst. Ted UImt. Jack Shield and Karl Arthur. we Aang through lij?e . . . KOW I: It. kroclinper. K. DrPulma, It. Smarodsky. t. Green. I.. Wynn, I). Hunsbcrpcr, S. Zypiiiont. Mis Cummings. W. Pare, C. Palen. K. Lambert, K. Lilley, J. DAugustino, P. Ciraola, V. Goodman. BOW 2: J. Lewis, I). Holloway. J. DeRebas. S. Porreca, N. Fronte. I). Johnson. S. Still, P. Oskins, V. Dell'Arinpa, It. Boober, N. Still. L. Separs, S. Grier, B. Adams. N. Ham- ilton. K .Proapero BOW 3: A Stern. H. Ferrari. S. Crovo. J. Wilson. R. Meandro. T. Berkowitz, J. Lonz.itj. M. Angelucci. M. Abate, II. Baer. J. Sedan� , B. Reeves. J. Hubert. M. Kelly, M. Johns n. S. Middleton. M. Ziepler. R. Guidctti. V. Bell. ROW 4: C. Deruehi. M. Scarpa. S. Crosdey. It. Stern. C. Barrett. J. Pare. J. D'Dell, J. Manginc. J. Cichetti, P. .Nutt. 1). Mazzro. N. Mazzoli. L. Desiere. I). Grimaldi. S. Smith. It. Wainwripht. C. Decker. L. Kupsky, J. Inpro- sall, J. Piccioni, L. Palmonari. K. Dyess, J. Lam bardo. J. Goldhaft, A. Andrews, L. Birch. J. Frances, hi. C. Haight, k. Gallo. K. McSherry. G. Evans. K. Smith. J. Craip, S. Toliolski. G. Rob- inson. h. Joslin. M. Tolxdski. J. Krause. L. Downie. S. Giacalone, P. Cline, J. Camel, I). Fiorisi, J. inpersoll. Girls' Treble Clef Club « .M.-ftri fi O A Co iOAC' ft O'-' cv r, r r o ft r . a o a o ROW 1: P. Bos i. A. Wither- spoon, H. Mikyluck, J. Kas- par. M. Thomas. J. Guido. B. Whiling. G. Hauser. ROW 2: R. Holzhauer. P. Frey. Mr. Astor, E. Silver, R. Mas- trogiovanni, P. Reed, J. De- Matte. ROW 3: D. Brosh. Mixed Che ROW 1: C. Lamnin, I. Zeig- ler, E. Leslie, G. Cresci, T. Berkowitz. Miss Cummings, M. Miglio. A. Kirijan, K. Lilley. B. Dean, A. Wither- spoon. ROW 2: B. Whiting. E. Arthur, J. Fairhurst, M. Koenig. D. Temple, L. Zapar, K. Snipes, R. Tosca, K. Smith, P. Walker, W. Dar- ker, R. Prisinzano, J. Platt. ROW 3: P. Sheppard. C. Lee, B. Woodley, T. Irons. F. Spreckinruther, P. Smith, J. Entrekin. G. Decker, T. Uber, J. Shields, S. Prece, J, Temple, W. Rogers. Monogram Club The Monogram Club was organized in 1951 by Mr. DiTomo. To be eligible for membership, a boy must have won a varsity letter in a major sport. One of the first Club activities was to sponsor Homecoming Day. This year it was enlarged to include floats, a pre-game parade and other festivities, followed by a luncheon for all members and alumni. The purpose of the club is to unite all athletes in one organi- zation. Under the able hand of Coach DiTomo, the club has given many valuable gifts to the school during its short existence. Some of these were a diathermic machine, a whirl pool, and a movie camera and projector. ROW 1: F. Capahianco, A. D’Arrigo, F .Mastro, S. Brun- ozzi, Sgt. at Arms; A. Maz- zoli, Treas.: R. Rubarli, V. Pres.; Mr. Di Tomo, R. Mi- kytuck, Sec.; M. Caprice, V. Prizinsano, R. Toniclli, I„ Cavagnaro. N. Nickolas. ROW 2: R. LeFevre, R. Wolkowicz. N. Mainiero, T. Bova, J. Lu- isi, A. Frie iman, E. Wilson, J. Fairhurst, R. Mastrogio- vanni, P. Shapiro, I). Cosh, G. Harris, E. Yuhas, I). Bian- co, G. Rohinson, E. McCann, K. Sni|ws. ROW 3: J. I)’- Orio, P. Rossi, Ft. Altman, J. McKenzie. C. Clark. G. Wilhelm. W .Burch, I). De- Palma. It. Spada, R. Dyess, E. Harper, C. Curcio, R. Crudele, It. Kupelian, J. Shaw, J. Fike. It. Mazzoin. Honor Patrol ROW 1: C. Sayell, A. Petti- sani. J. Silver, C. Rcrkowitz. N. Mazznli, Sec.; I). Maselli, V. Pres.; Mrs. MaruRi, C. I.amnin, Pres.: G. I.itwach, Treas.; L. Tuschkowa, J. Tonielli, C. Oliva. It. Mayer- feld. ROW 2: C. Knaub, R. Sahbatino, B. Kroelinger, C. I. ainanna, E. DePalma. M. Hocker, C. I.amnin. G. Lit- wack, J. Iloines, J. Ripa, P. Euirham. J. Hansen, M. Nut- tell. ROW 3: J. Foss I. Win- nick, H. Serra, J. Barrett, A. Ronchetti, P. Finch. S. Houck, C. Vanl.ier, M. Baker, L. Lihn, E. Rononcini. R. My- ers, C I .alio, M. Pellegrini, I). Baker. K. Gallo. ROW 4: B. Levin. J. Centor, M. Zar- age, J. Newman, J. Wycoff. J. Ilaars, . Risic-quino, F. Var- alio, E. Lalioda, I.. Smith, E. Rotter ill. A. Nicholoon, K. Camp, J. Ga .ina. S. Werni- • oRT. G. Hirtz, I). Hirsh. F. Tudisco. The Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad is a worthwhile organization which handles the school's traffic problems Members exchange one free period for a post in the hall to encourage order and smoothness in the hall traffic. Under the watchful eye of the advisor. Mrs. Marulli. the cluhs responsibilities and activities are per- formed. The main undertaking of the cluh is the Valentine Semi-Formal at which a queen is chosen. 67 HOW I: (1. MeCloy. Treas.: M .Thomas. Mr. Gump. G. Sharwell, Pres.: S. Gregory. Sec.: I). Johnston. ROW 2: K. Leopold, M. Hunt- ress. J .Goldhaft. C. Giagliardo, S. Barfeld, N. Whitman. Scribblers in our creative i fe OUR CREATIVE CLUBS-the Art Club, the Junior Town Meeting of the Air. and Scribblers, demonstrate in their own way the creative ability of our students. In rendering their artistic abil- ity to the school, the Art Club supplies posters and constructs scenery for many school acti- vities. This club is sponsored by Miss Strobel, who carefully directs the club’s activities into its proper channels. Demonstrating the school’s literary interests is the Scribblers. Advised by Mr. Gump, this club is always ready to volunteer its services to any organization in need of literary material. An accumulation of the club’s works are com- piled in their paper called. “Scribblings.” Serving as a canvas to absorb the opinions created by its members, the Junior Town Meet- ing, guided by Miss Ostrander, convenes to discuss current world and local problems. Art Club Jr. I own Meeting ROW 1: J. D’Agostino. G. Moratelli. Y. Irion. Sec.: P. Procaccino. . Pres.: Miss Stroliel. I.. Stigglr. Pres.: B. Lyons, Treas.: K. Dr- Palma.. J. Toniclli. ROW 2: J. Drip. J. Kdwards, R. Stein, L. Desiere. J. Milanesi. I). Klphee. I). DiLeonardo. J. Haars, M. Spies . N. Bratinstein. M. Dargen. ROW 3:A. Perry, J. Dyvonosoff, N. Kirby, k. Snipes. U. Taenzer, J. Kike. A. Rathgrh. R. Preeiosi. J. Balster. ROW 1: P. Melletz. B. Mayerfeld. V. Goodman. D. Brrkowitz, Miss Ostrander, Adv.: R. Stein. R. Ham- burger, S. Bardfeld, I). Ilirsrh. ROW 2: J. Hertz, G. Lamnin, A. Anholt, L. I.ihn, M. Thomas, J. Gallina, K. Bonanrini. J. Joseph G. Litwaek, J. Newman, S. Wernieoff. J. Foss. The Cap Dagger Dramatic Club under the capable direction of Miss DiMatteo, assisted by Miss Mancini, offiers wonderful opportunities to students interested in acting or backstage work to display their natural theatrical talents. This year's Christmas play, “The Alien Star,” given for an assembly program, received much dramatic: ROW 1: I,. Lihn, C. Knauh, B. Lyons Pub. Cbm: Ft. Conto, Treas.: It. Sab- liation, V. Pres.: Miss Mancini, Adv.: Miss DiMatteo, Adv.: M. Graham. Pres.: A. Kirijan. Sec.: J. Foss, Re- porter: J. Pace, I. Diehl, K. Munn. ROW 2: S. Zygmunt, It. Castelli, J. Collini, II. Wendriner, J. Gullo. L. Tuschkowa, J. Tonielli, I). Holloway, N. Turner, Y. Irion, R. Morey, It. Mayer- feld, G. Forgnoni, M. Meschi, K. An- ja. A. Everham, It. Hamburger, A. Carrobba. B. Reider. ROW 3: It, Toni- elli, L. Pettisani, H. Serra, M. Zeigler, K. Prospero, C. Berkowitz, J. Silver, A. Pettisani. G. Lamanna, I). Paselti, G. Minghetti, E. Waters, C. Lamnin, B. Sehlossberg. G. Colica, P. Quairoli, C. DiLeonardo. M. Koenig. A. Kaiser, A. Anholt, W. Morvay. ROW 4: J. Roceo, J. DcMatte, R. Kershnor, E. Shcrban, J. Newman, M. Dargan. M. Huntress, S. Wcrnicoff, J. Goldhaft, E. MeSherry, E. Laboda. C. Fenyves, J. Hutchison, E. Fenili, T. Bullock, J. Campbell. S. Giaealone. S. Gregory, P. Mellelz, T. Asselta. J. Shield, P. Reed. praise for its success. The annual spring production which will be “Little Women promises to provide the audi- ence with a very enjoyable evening. As a club outing, they usually take a trip to Philadelphia to see a worth while production. Future Teachers of America The F. T. A. is a newly organized club that has been started with much enthusiasm under the capable leadership of Miss Dallago. The main purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to help recruit teachers, to enable those who are interested in the teaching profession to be- come acquainted with its scope, to participate in teaching activities, and to be of service to the school. year off in Fine style. The trip to Glassboro State Teachers' College for a complete tour of the campus was interesting and informative of teacher training possibilities. A radio program over the local station explaining the importance of a teaching career also highlighted the year. With this excellent beginning, this club seems to be one of the most beneficial organizations in the school. The induction ceremony really started the ROW 1: R. Morey. J. Collini. Treas.: E. Joffe. V. Pres.: Miss Dallago. Adv.: M. Graham. His. ROW 2: B. Tharp. A. Kaiser. Pres.: B. Wagner. Sec.: B. Mayerfeld. G. Cresci. F. Sciullo. J. Piecione. C. Suchman. J. Hoins. G. I.amanna. L. Tuschkowa. ROVt 3: M. A. Spiez. E. Bottcrill. E. Feniili. I. Dubivsky. B. Woodley. T. Bulock. J. Campbell. L. Pandolfo. M. Anderson. CHEMISTRY CLUB ROW 1: R. Stein, C. Lam- nin, A. Pettisani, A. Cater- ina. D. Hirsch, Mr. Starkey, Adv.; I). Johnston, D. Temple, J. Silver, C. Berko- witz, G. I .am anna. ROW 2: E. Fenili, R. Hamburger, L. Bertuzzi, I.. Lihn, J. Foss, J. Hausen, C. VanLier, J. Jo- seph, P. Wyckoff, J. New- man, N. Baardsen. J. Reis- man. ROW 3: M. Thompson, H. Wormser, H. Finger, J. Fcder, P. Usyk. F. Fry, G. Robinson, R. Kupelian, R. Baardsen, J. Kaiser, G. Hertz, G. Kahn, E. Berg. PHYSICS CLUB ROW 1: S. Wernicoff, A. Friedman, Sec.; D. Rosen- berg, V. Pres.; Mr. Krapf; P. Smith. Pres.; B. Resnik, Trcas.; S. Wood. ROW 2: R. Newcomb, R. Holzhauer, S. Pogust, A. Rathgcb, A. Kempler ROW 3: F. Leon- elli, G. Wilhelm. S. Morrison, R. Readding, W. Frcimanis. BIOLOGY ROW 1: B. Mcyerfeld, J. Gallina, M. Koenig, V. Pres.; M. Krouse, Adv.: E. Agrons, Adv.; J. Bechtold, M. Caterina, J. Goldhaft. ROW 2: C. McCloy, M. Luertzing, S. Gregory, S. Giacalone, T. Bullock, M. Huntress, A. Biagi, N. Ma- jor. E. Walters. ROW 3: J. Hutchison, L. Pettisani, M. Zarge, R. Holloway, S. Ressler, R. Matalucci, A. Bruzzi, B. Wilkinson. Chemistry Every second and fourth Monday finds a group of budding young chemistry enthusiasts gathering together, motivated by a burning de- sire to further their knowledge of this difficult but interesting subject. The initial meeting serves as an election of officers and program com- mittee, on which everyone eventually has an opportunity to serve, is appointed. The advisor, Mr. Starkey, helps by keeping the demonstra- tions from ending in explosions suggesting films and speakers, and accompanying the members on a timely field trip. The Physics Club, one of Vineland High’s science clubs, was formed in order to stimulate an interest in physics. At the monthly meetings, which are under the capable direction of Mr. Krapf, the members perform experiments and see movies on modern physics. Occasionally a visit to some scientific place of interest is taken. By having this club, the physics students’ knowl- edge of this science is very much broadened. A biology club, formed for nature lovers offers an opportunity for closer study of plants and animals to all interested students. Mr. Krouse and Mr. Agrons, the advisors, find ways to stimulaate interest and increase the students' knowledge of this science through the activities of this club. The Biology Club’s program for the year includes speakers, movies, field trips discus- Physics HOW 1: B. Castelli, J. Capozzi, J. Silver, C. Berkowitz, M. A. Spiez, Treas.: B. Kupelian, V. Pres.: Mrs. Donoghay. Miss Dallaga, R. Hamburger, Pres.: C. Knauh, Sec.; A. Bechtold, D. Berkowitz, A. Petisani. M. Casazza. ROW' 2: E. Jaffe, J. Piccione, A. Stern, G. Pitcher, A. Caterina, J. Delp, N. Whitman, T Berkowitz. M. Angelucci, J. Dutra, B. SchIossl erg, J. Wilson. C. Lamnin, C. Suchman, G. Cresci, A. Kaiser, I.. Feinberg, A. Nicholson, I.. Kukk, J. Platt. ROW 3: P. Melletz, B. Woodley, J. Dubisky, J. Wycoff, K. Munn, R. Stien, I.. Lihn, J. Joseph, J. Foss, A,. Anhalt. L. Roseman. 1.. Bertuzzi, D. Temple, E. L. Fenili, M. Graham J. Newman. E. Botterill, S. Wcrnicoff, B. Marker. ROW 4: V. Rone, R. Rosenberg, P. Usyk, H. Wormser. R. Newcomb. B. Wagner. C. Fenvyes, V. Taenzer, B. Schwarze, R. Kuhn, J. Entrikin. N. Korff, J. Guida, G. Hauser, P. Wycoff, S. Wood, A. Friedman. French “be Cercle Francais”, better known as the French Club, is one of our leading language clubs. Monthly meetings held at the home of various members provide many an enjoyable hour for the members and give to the second and third year students an opportunity for putting their French conversation to a prac- tical use. At the meetings, which are conducted entirely in French, many games, plays, and song fests are presented under the leadership of Mrs. Donaghay and Miss Dallago, the club’s spon- sors. On the third Friday of each month, a group of enthusiastic students of the Italian Club com- bine their interests to make each occasion as enjoyable as it is educational. Leading the Italian language students is Miss Mendico, who deserves much credit for the success of the club’s activities. One of the outstanding features of this club is that it contributes to many charitable causes and frequently sends Care packages to needy families in Italy. Two of the main highlights of this year's schedule were the Christmas party and the pizza party. ROW 1: J. D'Agostino, N. Turner, G. Onorato. R. Morey, M. Vassaloti., Sec.: E. Bonocini, V. Pres.: Miss Mendico, Adv.: B. Castelli, Pres.: I). Maselli. Treas.: J. Orefice, J. Scarano, B. Ferretti. ROW 2: R. Daniels. D. Braidi, N. Frante. M. Miglio. J. Collini. J. Sinclair, M. Sinclair, J. Orlandini. R. Esposito, H. Campreghcr. R. Romeo. T. Bassctti, E. Clark. J. Milanese, M. Marandino. J. Cicero. ROW 3: A. I.arito, F. Mohan. T. Asselta. R. Graif, R. Barbetti. U. Crudele. J. Rocco, C. Girard, J. Livoti, A. Graham, A. Liberati, N. Mas- zoli, N. Baardsen. Italian ROW 1: M. Truesdell, C. McCloy, E. «Leopold, L. Magolda, Sec.: Mrs. McMirking, D. Rosen- lierg. Pres.: M. (.aterina, Treas.; E. Walters. C. Marchione, M. Feldman. ROW 2: B. Levin, T. Igel, M. Hennis, B. Smorodsky, A. Biagi, G. Fairbanks, S. McMahan, R. Lucas, E. Perlman, B. Rosenberg, K. Anja, P Cammie, B. Thierry, A. Fairbanks. ROW 3: K. Smith, D .Elphee, S. Gregory, B. Resnik, J Krause, S. Giacalone, V. Rone, S. Ressler, B. Matalucci, F. YanKeuren, M. Brenner, B. Whiting, M. Koenig. The Latin Club consists of students who are taking Latin and who have had the subject in the past. Mrs. McMicking heads the «roup of interested “Latin Lovers.” This year, the first year students were taken in early so as to help build up the club's membership. The main purpose of the organization is to discuss the uses of this ancient language, and to promote more interest in it. Initiation, an annual ceremony, was held early in November this year. At this program ancient Roman dress is worn by some of those taking part; also many implements pertaining to the former times are included in the cere- monies. Room 108 is visible existence of Miss Adamo’s efforts to acquaint students with the Spanish language and culture. The Spanish Club is one of the most active clubs in the school, thanks to the capable guidance of Miss Adamo. Many projects are undertaken during the year. The most important activity was the annual “Turkey Trot” dance held as the big fall affair of the club's year. A turkey is given as a door prize. The Christmas party and the spring picnic are also included in the activities of the club. Spanish ROW 1: B. Robinson; D. Bowman. F. Alter. B. Mayerfeld. J. Temple. Sec.: G. Pomeroy. V. Pres.: Mrs. Logan. Miss Adamo, G. Litwaek, Pres.: C. Mazzola, Treas.: B. Goodfrllow, J. Riale, V. Pres.: Gatier, P. Marklin. ROW 2: J. Haars, M. Darminio, E. DePalma, J. Hoins, L. Goldman, R. Toniello, R. Ippolito, B. Dean, T. Ferrari. E. Berkowiiz, K. Wightuian. D. Elphei. R. Zimmerman, S. Cheeseman ROW 3: R. Prinsinzano. R. Hamburger. R. Soloman. B. Bari, M. Huntress. P. Proeacoino, A. Desiere. P. Shapiro. R. Flaim. S. Pogust. B. Forgnoni. E. MrCann. J. Luff. W. Rihm, K. Popp, B. Courter, M Baarsden. ROW 4: E. Hansel. B. Wigglesworth. D. Ruga. A. Anhalt, J. Martell, B. Rogers. M. Zarge, E. Silver. S. Barbetti. J. Yoder. S. Donnie, R. Gould, G. Sharwell, F. Furlong. J. Blom. F. Leonelli. ROW 5: G. Slater. R. Baarsden. R. Holzhauer. P. Serveck, J. Gallina, B. Altman. R. Wolkowicz. J. Hennis, E. Perefege, D. DePalma. 74 ROW 1: G. Moratelli. J. Gre- fice, R. Garofalo, Treas.: K. Smith, V. Pres.: Miss Lascari, G. Hauser, Pres.: S. Tolml- ski, Sec.; P. Ciraolo. M. J. Ronchetti. ROW 2: L. De- Palma. G. Duboi. I). Braidi, J. A. Franceschini. D. Allen. II. Ferrari, J. Edwards, M. Chalow, D. Johnson, K. Dan- na, S. Lewis, J. l.onzetta, P. Jones. ROW' 3: B. Reaves. M. Marcacci, C. DeRuchie, J. Scegers, D. Moir, E. Dyess. M. Bell. F. Mohan. R.M. Mey- ers, M. Sileo, N. Still, D. Mazzeo, J. Wagner. ROW 1: E. Dreycr, L. Mario, J. Schwartzherg. R. Ciulla, Sen.: E. Esposito, Treas.: A. Pellegrini, V. Pres.; Mr. Bach, Adv.: J. Bresciano, Pres.: E. Bauman, Sec.: P. Lorentz, Rep.: S. Bierig, N. Gomez, C. Swinton. ROW 2: W. Favretto, C. Heller, N. Flint, A. D'Ottavio, H. Cream- er, L. Caregnato, F. Yendra- sco, R. Homan. I. Schwartz, R. Tamanini, T. Lacioppa., M. Stern, L. Casazza, E. Fox. F. Arcangcli, J. Hacker. ROW 3: J. Price, A .Gingham, J. Traverso, J. Ferrari, C. Miel- kc,K. Wiedmann. F. Farnetti. P. Chapman, T. Barnosky. G. Willis, I). Scarpa. S. Brun- ozzi, H. White. ROW 4: J. Ruga, W. Ross. L. Kulchin, L. Benvenuti, I). Wagner, S. I.indenhaum. W. Sharp, R. Kuhn, E. McVaugh, R. Scbtt, B.. Mazzoni. ROW1: E. Swyderskv. N. Turner, N. Distenfeld, M. Pellegrini, Treas.: I. Ziegler, V. Pres.: Mrs. Shorten, E. Lahoda, Pres.; D. Baker. Sec.: C. Oliva, J. Riale, I. Roth. ROW 2: J. O'Dell. B. Melini. M. Baker. L. Evan- gelista, C. Paolino, J. Bar- bagli, R. Sabbatino, A. Me- righi, R. Conto, I). Masclli, P. Testa, S. Pinizatto, C. Labo, K. Ingemi. I). Druso, A. DTppolito. ROW 3: J. Fisher. S. Greenberg, C. Woolicroft, L. Debbi, A. Valleta, J. Van Kraanen, M. Waldinger, J. Bisacquino, R. Rothyl, L. Smith, M. Camp, J. Zaragosi, P. Finch, A. Ron- chetti. M. Cummings. I .Mat- tew, E. Ingroldi. C C Home Economics F.F.A. The Home Economics Club, under the capable direction of Mrs. Weylman and Miss Lascari, offers membership to all sophomore, junior and senior girls who are interested in homemaking. This club undertakes many activities during the year. One of their first projects deal with making V. H. S. red and gray dolls, which are sold to the students. During the year a fashion show is given by the girls, which gives them an opportunity to model the clothes they have made: A Mother and Daughter Party is one of the annual club projects looked forward to by the members and their mothers. The members of the Vineland High School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America have been living up to their motto of “Doing to learn.” This past year they have sent delegations to both state and national conferences. They participated in the Cumberland County Fair, and locally gave a popular dance. A float from the F.F.A. was entered in the Mardi Gras Par- ade. They also participated with Cape May in a big initiation night in the new V.H.S. Ag. Building. With a big membership, the F.F.A. has put to full use the new Ag. Shop. Mr. Bach is the advisor of this group Secretarial Club Jr. Red Cross The Secretarial Club, which is open to all junior and senior girls taking the commercial course, offers its memliers helpful hints and useful training on office practices and office dress. Guest speakers and films are often provided at the monthly meetings to advise the girls of the requirements for success in the business world. Contests and other things of interest to the girls are sponsored by the club. An annual picnic given to the seniors by the juniors closes out each year. Directing the club in all of its activities, is Mrs. Shorten, the club’s advisor. This organization which works under the Red Cross Chapter of Vineland, has become very active in rendering its humanitarian aids to all classes of people. Under the supervision of Mrs. McMicking and Mrs. Logan, the Jr. Red Cross reflects numerous pupils’ interests to improve conditions in present-day society. Gift boxes were again filled at Christmas time for those unfortunate children overseas. New projects this year included an assembly in the early part of the year, two correspondence albums sent to foreign countries, a donation of 8150 to the Children’s Fund, and a large gift chest which was sent overseas. The hospital is helped by the members who go weekly to distribute gift cards and holiday favors which are also made by the members. ROW1: E. Swydersky, N. Turner. N. Distenfeld, M. Pellegrini, Treas.: I. Ziegler. V. Pres.: Mrs. Shorten, E. I. ahoda. Pres.; D. Baker, Sec.: C. Oliva, J. Riale, I. Roth. ROW 2: J. O'Dell, B. Melini, M. Bakes, L. Evan- gelista, C. Paulino, J. Bar- hagli, R. Sabhatino, A. Me- righi, R. Conto, D. Maselli. P. Testa, S. Pinizatto, C. La bo. K. Ingemi, D. Druso, A. D'Ippolito. ROW 3: J. Fisher, S. Greenberg, C. Woolicroft, L. Debbi, V Yalleta, J. Van Kraanen, M. Waldinger, J. Bisacquino, R. Botb I. L. Smith, M. ('amp, J. Zaragosi, P. Finch, A. Ron- chetti. M. Cummings. I .Mat- tew, E. Ingroldi. 75 Sportsmanship in our life through ATHLETICS ROW 1: F. Mastro, E. Wilson, B. Pindale, C. Mazzola, L. Cavagnaro. V. Prinsinzano, R. Mastrogiovanni, G. Harris, A. D'Arrigo, P. Bossi, R. Ruberti, J. D’Orio. ROW 2: A. Disiere, I). Bianco, R. Dyess, R. DiRuchic, R. Wolkowicz, S. Brunozzi, I). Harmon, J. Luisi. J. Kike. A. Freedman, B. Courter, B. Alterman. ROW 3: T. Bova, I). Shapiro, J. McKenzie, D. DePalma, B. Spada, C. Clark, B. Mikytmk, C. Curcio, R. Crudele. F ootball Football Schedule—Vineland High School—1054 Varsity Sat., Sept. 25, Simon Gratz Sat, Oct. 2, Woodbury Sat., Oct. 9, Collingswoo.l Sat., Oct. 16, Pleasant vilio Sat., Oct. 23, Camden Sat, Oct 30, Atlantic City Sat, Nov. 6. Bridgeton Sat, Nov. 13. Woodrow Wilson Thur., Nov. 25, Millville f� , 0 • —V, , Home 8:30 P.M. Homo 2:00 P.M. ’ Away 2:00 P.M. t Homo 8:00 P.M. Away 1:30 P.M. Homo 2:00 P.M. Away 2:00 P.M. Home 2:00 P.M. Home 2:00 P.M. j 4. Instructions from the “Little One Senior Players—V. Prinsinzano, E. Wilson, C. Mazzola, D. Harmon, S. Brunozzi, R. Rul� ertit D. Bianro, B. Pindale, K. Crudele, B. Mikytuck, C. Clark, C. Curcio. Coach and Captain While the student body was enjoying their last week of the summer vacation, the high school gym hummed with activity. The football squad, under the guidance of their new head coach, Mr. Matuza. had already begun practice in the summer football camp. The hard work at camp soon paid off as the team won their first game of the season by defeating Simon Gratz. Soon after. Atlantic City and Woodrow Wilson became the victims of The Poultry Clan. The two heartbreakers of the season were the Bridgeton and Woodbury games, Vineland being the loser 6-0 in each of them. As a whole the team played good ball all season and the future has much in store for Vineland in football. The team, sparked by the captain, Carl Clark, gave a good account of themselves throughout the season and indicated that in the close future, Vineland would soon be at the top in foot- ball. Coaches Walsh, Cotoia, Zanowirz, and Matuza. Appetites to match! Basketball Our basketball team, under the capable direction of Coach Walsh, got off to a slow start this year but soon caught fire. Our team swept to the City Series Title by defeating Sacred Heart 71 to 45. They also won the county championship by beating Millville 67 to 50. The team’s win over Atlantic City was our first win against them in fifty years. This team was truly a comeback team. Members of our class on the team were: McCann, who usually provided most of the scoring punch; Mikytuck, who really blossomed this year; Mazzola, one of the team’s real leaders and playmakers; Prisinzano, and Pasquale. The remaining starters were Luisi and Spada who carried us to the city championship. Coach Walsh with senior players: Mikytuck, Pasquale, McCann, Mazzola, and Prisenzano. ROW 1: Coach Walsh, V. Prisinzano. C. Mazzola. J. Luisi, H. Winkler. A. D’Arrigo, E. McCann, 1). Pasquale. R. Mikytuck. N. Buckwalter, G. W'ilhelm, D. DePalma. R. Spada. Mgrs. T. Iron . A. Fairbanks. The long and the short of it. J.V. BASKETBALL ROW 1: L. Zainowirz, roach; N. Basile, J. Marandino, R. Prisin- zano, R. DeRuchie. J. Dalesandro, R. Milstead, R. Petrucci, E. Zatzariny. A. Nicholas, G. Luff. A. Lankin, R. Venturi, T. Irons, mgr.: A. Fairbanks, mgr. SKY-HIGH! STRETCH, MAN! 81 Girls’ Basketball The lassies of Vineland High School under th capable guidance of Miss Stern and Miss “Wiss,” have again showed their outstanding ability this year. You can always depend on an exciting and memorable time at a girls’ basket- ball game. Those seniors, who will be missed by next year’s team are Carol Barrett, Elizabeth Swy- deisky and Phyllis Wycoff. This year’s wrestling team guided by Coach DiTomo is one of the best teams in the school. Starting by being undefeated in five matches, the team anticipated its season’s peak in the form of a match with Paulsboro whom we hadn’t beaten in several years. Last year’s team was a strong one also, beat- ing Millville twice by large margins to win the county championship, and placing third in the South Jersey Fnials by compiling a record of eight wins and four losses. Along with Mainiero, this year’s captain, other senior matmen were Jones, Robinson, Shaw, B. Stern. Coach; E. Swydcrsky, M. Ripa, C Barrett, J. Dutra. M. Dryer, H. Van Buren, A. Kaiser, P. Wy- choff, N. Hamilton, P. Waldinger, J. Gallina. J. Gold- haft. S. Wernicoff, E. Kline. J. Hutchinson, K. Smith. C. Marchione, L. Magolda, Mgrs. Pelligrim. and Capahianco. W restling Mr. DiTomo, Coach; C. Swinton, L. Cavagnaro, G. Pitel, G. Harris, A. Friedman, A .Pellegrini, F. Capahianco, N. Mainiero, G. Robinson J. Shaw, R. Walgowicz, B. Courier. Tennis L. to R.: S .Morrison, W. Freimanis, P. Fleishner, J. Dalesandro, G. Downey, D. Rosenberg, Mr. Krapf. Track ROW 1: J. Cantor, G. Harris, L. Ca- vagnaro, W. Burch, R. I Fevre, D. Pasquale, C. Mazzola, R. Kupelian. S. Lindsey. ROW 2: K. Snipes, E. Zatzariny, I). Cosh, L. Lugiano, • J. Bechtold, W. Uber, T. DeBello, R. Feinberg, Coach Cosh. ROW 3: R. Readding, R. Wolkowicz, R. Barbetti, D. DePalma, R. Spada, V. Rone, P. Bossi, A. Nicholas, A. D’Arrigo. Baseball ROW 1: S. Brunozzi, T. Bova. N. Basile, J. Luisi, T. Lacioppi, K. Corson, B. Mikytuck. ROW 2: A. D’Arrigo, J. McKenzie, K. Popp, Mr. Dallolio, G. Milhelm, H. Mikytuck, M. White. ROW 1: L Magolda, B. (Castelli, C. Marrione, S. MrMahan. ROW 2: A. 'Iamara, N. Turner, C. Smith, J. Zaragosi. . . . adding color to our sports life . . . . J. Rial, P. Thomas, C Pailino, K. Ingenii, R. Oonto, K. Munn, (.. Knauli, J. Callina, J. Duhinsky, B. Woodley, R. Bothy I, I. Ostoff, A. D'lppolito, S. Pininzatto, I. Roth, C. Collin, I.. Kvatigelista. The lights of our life . .. FEATURES Cp R T Who’s Who • . . Spotlights in the MUSICAL “Mellow Mood” Arlene Caterina and Ralph Buck CONGENIAL ‘Totin’ for Two' Rose Conto and Boh Kupelian FLIRTATIOUS “Cute Capers Lorraine Feinberg and Jack Fairhurst ATHLETIC ‘Sports Specialists’ Carol Barrett and Chickie Mazzola SUCCESSFUL Planning Profits' Ida Zeigler and Frank Fry BEST DRESSED Primp and Polish' Mary Baker and Ricky Crudele CUTEST Phony Phonin’ ’’ Yvonne Irion and Dan Fagan - • • • BEST ACTORS Rehearsal Riots Dave Hirsch and Yvonne Irion BEST LOOKING Mirror Magic” Carolyn Knaub and Phil Reed MOST POPULAR “Pleasing Pair Carl Clark and Barbara Castelli PERSONALITY PLUS Magnetic Manners” Boh Kupelian and Margie Craham TYPICAL Toil and Trouble Cordon Robinson and Barbara Castelli CO-OPERATIVE Diligent Doers Rose Conto and Bob Kupelian CUTEST COUPLE “Marvelous Match Carl Clark and Ruth Botbyl 89 This is a story of our life in high school. It was a balmy autumn day hack in the year of 1951. when this exciting story began. Most of us were fourteen years old. and extremely doubtful of what our high school days would be like. Let’s take a peek into the past and see if we are able to reproduce almost all of those happy moments that were spent in Vineland High School. During those first few weeks, how lonesome and small we felt! We self-consciously looked at the lists hung on the doors that listed the names and homerooms. But then, how did we get to those homerooms? If we asked a senior that, they would only tell us to take the elevator and we soon found out that there wasn’t any. We can laugh now at our many fears—the patch test needle, the screams coming from the gym, the great seniors, and the shrill sound of the warning bell. We were so proud when Emmy Lou Fenili, Phil Heed, and Johnny Jacobson made their appearance in the assembly “A Salute to Youth.” Then Margie Graham came from Ocean City to star in “Paper Plates For Papa.” That was the year of the consolidation poll and everyone went around asking “Where do you live?” For some strange reason the rooms started to look cheerful and we soon found out that it was because the evaluating committee was coming. Everyone turned salesman as it came time for the magazine drive. W asn’t it wonderful that a freshman was the highest salesman in school? Arlene Caterina made that showing for us. Our first attempt at mischief soon came with the water pistol rage, and wet spots could be found on any blackboard. Mrs. Adamo became our class advisor and Rose Conto was our president; Frank Fry, vice president; Anita Pettisanti, secretary, and Bob Kupelian, our treasurer. Also new that year were Mr. Speiker, Miss Dallago, Miss Czaplicki, Mr. Schell, and Mrs. Shorten. On every radio station and throughout the halls you could hear “Shrimp Boats,” “Cry” (by Johnny Hay of course), “Tennessee Waltz,” “Sin,” “Because of You,” and “Come On-A My House.” W’e were quite active freshmen, for Carol Barrett made Varsity Basketball, “Speedy” Robinson was on the wrestling team, Rose Conto, Carolyn Knaub. Kay Munn, and Janet Joseph made twirling. a add td id your Remember that Collingswood football game how in the last tw o minutes we exchanged touchdowns—the Kefauver Crime Investigations and everyone wonder- ing just what they were all about—how Miss Stern saved the Semi—the Velvetones —sub-freshman day. We were all saddened by he death of Mr. Cernigliaro who had helped many of us to get started on the right foot in V.H.S. The new music building was completed now and we were the first class to use it. How thrilled we all were at the thought of a freshman party which we felt sure would be the party of the year. I Love Lucy” made its debut on television and everyone loved Lucy. It be- came the number one show in the country. Exams were soon upon us. before we knew it. Well, we survived! Oh, yes. it was somewhat difficult for most of us to make an adjustment to this new life, but with our understanding teachers’ guidance, this adjustment was well on its way. Wre entered our sophomore year with a secured feeling. Our school took on a homelike atmosphere in all the rooms that we had in our freshman year. We soon had acquired a name—the “giggly sophomores! Remember the fun we had when we started to tease the freshmen? With a sadistic look in our eye we told them of the harmless patch test‘ needlc and how not to get the right rooms! We took more of an interest in school activities and sports. We had a wonder- ful time at the bonfire before the Thanksgiving Day game and at the snake dance. Our band's wonderful routines and especially “Blue Tango made us all proud. Barb Castelli, Nancy Turner. Alma Nicholson, and Patty Cline made cheerleading and many of the other students participated in various sports. How proud we felt to have such a large percentage of our class active in the school’s activities! The Student Council dances started with our own school dance band supplying the music. We felt older already. February had more significance to us than what it usually has for some folks. It was in that month that the Semi was held, and a sophomore, Carolynn Knaub, was chosen Queen. Elected to lead our second year of life at V.H.S. were Rose Conto, presi- dent; Frank Fry, vice president; Anita Pettisani, secretary; Don Massoloti. treasurer. Who could possibly forget Mr. Barry and his famous gems, and Mr. Flannery the etc classed 91 with his pet phrases—“And so on, etc., or what have you, and I don’t want to he a Simon Legree.” All these were new to us this year. The secretarial students were having their troubles trying to learn shorthand and just what all those funny little signs and figures meant. In biology who can forget the days when the frogs were dissected and those never-to-be forgotten frog hunting trips. Ah, that “sweet” scent of formaldehyde. Poor Mrs. McMicking. didn’t she have a hard time keeping track of her French and Latin I classes, for they would do anything from jumping out of the windows, hanging from the pipes, and hiding in the ventilator—isn’t that true Ronnie? The television set in the auditorium provided us with a ringside seat to watch the inauguration after Ike was elected President. Of course, everybody had to watch Ramar of the Jungle during lunch period. Our April Showers Dance was a big success and Bob Kupelian handled those Cokes and pretzels like an expert. And this was the year for fads—the girls started wearing neck ties, men’s tailored shirts, and cinch belts, while the boys just stuck to carrying their water pistols. Driver training started this year and our lives were in the hands of the capable instructors, the gym teachers, who showed us the sensible and correct way to handle motor vehicles. The Dramatic Club play, COME RAIN OR SHINE, was a big success and Judy Silver had one of the main roles in it. Hit songs now included “Glow Worm,” “Kiss of Fire,” “Strange Sensation.” Miss Rocca spent a year here as an exchange teacher, while Miss Mendico went to Italy. There was something new in movies this year—3-D. If you ever got the glasses to stay on, you might be able to enjoy the picture. Duke Tudisco and Nancy Turner were King and Queen of the Sports Dance. This was the year when the kids from Cleary Jr. High invaded Vineland High. Miss Dallago received the package which contained that which would make her a hit in all her classes—remember? June soon arrived and picnics were the things during those last few days be- fore the doors of V.H.S. closed for a summer rest. a ass . . . the activities . . 92 In our junior year we became interested in the many things which were to help us plan our future vocations. We visited the guidance office often and read the “Headliner” very carefully. We started to think seriously about the future. Carl Clark as president, Anita Pettisani as secretary. Hose Conto as vice president, and Bob Kupelian as treasurer were our first class officers. This was the first year for football camp: and although the team didn’t do well, so far as winnings were concerned, there was plenty of spirit. Who could for- get the band’s routine of “Dragnet” during half time at the games, and remember when somebody goofed on the calendar routine and spelled Afril Pool? Football games gathered many a crowd, but so did Nina and Arlene's fabulous parties. People found out how bad they were in mathematics after that 100 problem arithmetic test. Where did they ever get those problems? Janet Capozzi had gone to Girls’ State that summer and Frank Fry and Greg Willis to Boys’ State which were held at New Brunswick. Ida Ziegler and Emmy Lou Fenili were selected to go to Citizenship Week which was also held in New Brunswick. We all breathed a sigh of relief as the fighting stopped in Korea and the truce was signed. Droodles came into being and you really had to have talent to figure them out. Martha Kaye and her “0. K. Kumbah” were quoted frequently. Sid entertained those who had fourth period lunch with his inimitable singing of “Ebb Tide.” Also tops on the Hit Parade were “P. S. I Love You,” “0 Happy Day,” “Wild Horses ” “Eh, Cumpari,” and “Crazy Man Crazy.” Bill Haley and his Comets were tops in Bop. Remember that day they visited V.H.S. and really had the “joint jumpin’.” They were real cool, Man! All those who had fifth period lunch will remember “When the Saints Go Marching In” being played in the cafeteria as Mr. Zanowicz walked around with a pleased look on his face. The Music Club went to see PORGY AND BESS. Pretty Nola Mazzoli was picked Queen of the Junior Ring Dance which was actually the Junior Carrousel. The sleepiest looking people at the dance were those who had decorated until 12 o’clock the night before. The beautiful centerpiece, the carrousel, was well worth the time, though. jjlcujecl a oart in V our life to mu he it I appy 93 In the spring, Emmy Lou Fenili, Ida Ziegler, Carolyn Knaub. Emily Laboda, Joyce Foss, Rosina Sahbatino, and Rose Conto were inducted into the National Honor Society. In May. came the most wonderful event of the whole year—the Prom. We were the first class to have the After-Prom Party which provided every- one with food and entertainment without any cost whatever. It was a huge success and enjoyed by everyone. It wasn’t long until the effects of “springitus” had worked its way into all our hearts. Once again parties and picnics were planned for June, and many a tale can be told about them. Finally that wonderful day arrived! We entered the doors of V.H.S. as seniors. The auditorium was every senior’s homeroom. Oh, what glory! For a few days we took great pride in teasing the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, and singing the senior song in the auditorium. But it wasn’t very long that we had started to seri- ously think about the future. Carl Clark was selected to lead the class as president. Cordon Robinson as vice president, Ruthie Botbyl as secretary, and George Sharwell as treasurer. Carolyn Knaub brought attention to the class by being chosen Miss Vineland. In her court were three other seniors, Lorraine Feinberg, Mary Baker, and Yvonne Irion. The tables were turned in 1954 and many pockets were empty when the Yankees didn’t play in the World Series. Wait ’til next year! Many things stand out in our minds about this year; the most amazing thing being that the stadium wall finally stayed in spite of the three gusty gals from the South—“Carol,” “Edna.” and ’“Hazel.” The latest amusement during a hurri- cane is to calmly sit and play the trumpet—right Miss Ostrander? All State Band came to Vineland through the efforts of Mr. Astor—Scrabble or the Mambo took up everyone’s time—Marlon Brando made another terrific appearance in “On The Waterfront”—and the similarity between Ronnie Ruberti and Marlon Brandon— the saying “That’s all” echoed from every wall in the building—“Sh-Boom” be- came a hit song although no one could understand the words. 94 the future lelonad Ronnie Atkinson, riding down the avenue in his Olds—Gordon’s green pants and his red and grey car—Bob Kupelian using crutches, but wishing that he could play football—our new cheer ‘Bo Bo Ski Waten Doten” was soon imitated by al- most everyone—Ruthie Botbyl, who was leading the band, and Carolyn Knaub who was the head twirler made us feel proud by doing a fine job—Rosina Sabbatino and Carol Barrett as the color guards—the Boys Quartet, known as the “Head- liners,” with Jack Fairhurst, Ted Uber, and Jack Shield making up three-fourth of it—Sam Brunozzi winning the Times Journal award—the new fad. fellas were sporting pink shirts—the football game when Vineland beat Atlantic City, causing quite a riot—the Miss Monogram contest—the day when our yearbook pictures were taken—Mrs. Adamo’s mailbox being on the stage after Mischief Night—-the sayings started by the popular comedian George Gobel,—“So there you are” and “You can’t hardly get them no more”—Bermuda shorts—knee socks—the many parties at the new ice skating rink—Ralph Buck's famous trumpet solos and his being chosen to play in the All Eastern Orchestra—the hit songs—“Skokkian,” “Ko- Ko-Mo,” “Mr. Sandman,” “Teach Me Tonight,” and “Ling Ting Tong”—remem- ber Rose’s Japanese record—Liberace’s dizzy fingers—Homecoming Parade—the Miss Monogram contest with Kay Munn and Diane Maselli in the court—Rose nervously leading the twirlers in the parade. The senior play, ABIE’S IRISH ROSE, gave all our young actors a chance to display their talent. Dave certainly knew how to act! To add to the excitement of the play, the flats almost fell down—didn’t they Dean? Not much can be told about the party afterward, because no one can remember what happened. Remember the new compound that was discovered in chemistry class—“mungus chloride” was on the lips of all the chem students. Many events filled our last year, but there were still more—the Prom at the armory with the party afterwards. The excellent entertainers and the affair itself was dimmed only by the thought that our life at V.H.S. was soon to end. Our Washington trip made it hard to believe that graduation was so near. The practice for commencement was when we really were aware of the fact that our days in high school were ending soon. We had a wonderful and eventful life at V.H.S., but now it is time to say goodbye to that life and to open the doors to a new and more challenging one— our future. to y ou. Aeniori oj? 'Uin elan cl 95 THE RED AND GRAY (Alma Mater) Though the boys of Millville High School Love the orange and the blue And the sturdy sons of Bridgeton To the red and white are true; We will cheer for dear old Vineland, The school we’ll love for aye, For all her sons are loyal To her colors, Red and Gray. Oh, the four brief years of high school, On the fleeting wings of time, Bear us on to fields of vision, Where we scale new heights sublime; Mid our pleasures, cares and sorrows As we toil from day to day, Let us cheer for Vineland High School And her colors, Red and Gray. When the dreams of youth are over, And our race is almost run; When from life all care we’ve banished, Finished what we’ve here begun, May our fondest memories wander To the place we love alway, That is dear old Vineland High School With her colors, Red and Gray. 96 ☆ ☆ ☆ VINELAND TIMES JOURNAL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1955 AND W ISHES THEM EVERY SUCCESS IN THEIR FUTURE CAREERS ☆ ☆ ☆ 97 THE YINELANI) NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY •i Vineland's Oldest Banking Institution ❖ Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 98 ENDICOTT SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING - HEATING and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Boulevard and Pear Streets VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Telephone: VI 7-0682 Pontiac “STRATO-STREAK V8” Runs Your Errands — Meets Your Guests and does both superlatively well F. EARL RICKERD 122 Landis Avenue 99 West Side Floral Gardens “Flowers For All Occasions” Between Second and Third Streets 211 LANDIS AVE. VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 94962 SANTOLIN’S GARAGE General Auto Repairing EAST WALNUT ROAD VINELAND, N. J. Compliments of The Corner Sweet Shoppe 801 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. Compliments of CULLEN’S YOUTH CENTER 624 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. PASSARELLI Extends a Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1955 N.E. Boulevard and Plum Street VINELAND, N. J. Com diluents of STRATTON’S SERVICE JIM LARRY’S DINER “Finest Food At Low Prices“ Air-Conditioned 320 Landis Avenue Compliments of VINELAND MUSIC CENTER ELITE SWEET SHOP 918 Landis Avenue dei.in� : Vraila, Prop. VINELAND, N. J. Compliments of JOFFE LUMBER and HARDWARE CO. North Delsea Drive Congratulations to the Class of 1955 THE FREEZER The best frozen custard in South Jersey Imitated by Dozens — Duplicated by None South Delsea Drive, Vineland, N. J. 100 Phone: VI 9-5946 Compliments NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN COMPANY ♦j 101 Compliments of DOM MICHAEL’S Vineland's Home of Arrow Shirts Compliments of DINNER PARTY FOODS Compliments of VENTURI’S . . . Men’s Wear 317 So. Seventh Street VINELAND, N. J. A ° O SMEAb Vn Quality-Rucc - Snwet BROTHER SUNDIAL SHOES Teen Style Headquarter� It here Qnulity is Higher Than Trice J () R D A N S LADIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR 531 333 I.andis Avenue Compliments of CROWN CLOTHING CO 609 Paul Street VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-0343 EMerson 5-8230 Vineland 7-3300 Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily Except Sunday D i P a o1a Clothes Joseph Caterina, Jr. Fifth and Mickle Streets Eighth and Cherry Streets CAMDEN VINELAND Com pii rn ents of I. C. SCHWARTZMAN Compliments of LANDIS PARK CLOTHING CO. 513 Montrose Street VINELAND, N. J. 103 MARTIN and KELLER USED CARS Park Avenue and Main Street ELMER, N. J. Phone: ELmer 8 7451 Phone: VI 7-4559 ROSSI’S BAKERY Breatl • Cake - Pastry . Pizza II edding Cakes AVENA JEWELERS Diamonds . Watches • Jeivelry 516 So. Till Street VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-1117 SHOEMAKER’S DAIRIES, Inc. 523 Harvard Street VI 9 3763 SHARP’S Radio Television Service 216 S.VT. Boulevard VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 9-7701 Hugo J. Feneli - J. Milton Bradway INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 115 So. 6th Street VINELAND, N. J. MELINI BROS., Inc. Goodyear Recapping Tires and Batteries Phone: VI 7-3600 3rd and Wood Streets Corn plirnents of MR. and MRS. ROBERT MIKYTUCK 104 THE TRADESMENS RANK and 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 105 Compliments of KOKFF LUMBER COMPANY ♦ South Delsea Drive VINELAND, NEW JERSEY FOSS COMPANY Extends Their Congratulations to the Class of ’55 PAINT MANUFACTURERS 780 South Delsea Drive VINELAND. NEW JERSEY MOVING and HAULING 128 Quince Street Phone: VI 7-2316 VINELAND, N. J. CATERINA HARDWARE COMPANY Hot Point and Maytag Appliances Wilson — Sporting Goods South Jersey’s Finest Hardware Store 712-714 Landis Avenue VINELAND. NEW JERSEY D’IPPOLITO OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil - Kerosene Oil turner Sales and Service Compliments of 520 Chestnut Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-1 (KM) The Fox Co m | a n y HARRY I). DOERR ConifAiments of Sales and Service A FRIEND 431 Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-2020 RIZZO’S STORE 447, 4 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND CAPIZOLA AGENCY, Inc. Com Aiments of INSURANCE BOB EDDIE’S Radio Television Service 236 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. MINOTOLA, N. J. Compliments of PARENTES HATCHERY MARRENE S II O P Parenti Leghorns JONAS AVENUE MINOTOLA, N. J. Compliments of f ii DONAHEY STORE 517 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. CLOTHES TREE Where Ka� liions Grow for Junior anil Misses Skirts • Sweaters • Blouses Suede Jackets . Casual and Cocktail Dresses FRANCES-RITA SHOPPE Lingerie and Corsets 513 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. CAMBRIA Skirts - Blouses • Sweaters For Young Ladies 529 Landis Avenue Sclmeider’s Quality Bakery Bread, Cake and Pastry Eighth Street and Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 9-8535 MAURELLI’S, Inc. Furniture • Appliances - Television CENTRAL AVENUE MINOTOLA. N. J. Phone: VI 9-9822 BUZZIE TARQUINIO PRODICE - MEAT - GROCERIES CENTRAL AVENUE MINOTOLA, N. J. Compliments of MIKE’S BARBER SHOP MINOTOLA, N. J. Compliments of UNSWORTH MOTOR CO. DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH 234 Landis Avenue Compliments of T o p - () - M a r t Clothes 815 Landis Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY 109 Progresso Food Products Spaghetti Sauces - Cooked Spaghetti Spaghetti with Meat Balls Boasted Peppers Ca ponat a also Titina, Flag, Giardiniera and Mt. Beauty Brands Manufactured by UDDO TAORMINA COMPANY 527 Chestnut Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-1565 Cable Address: “UTA ” Vineland, N. J. Branches in Brooklyn — New Orleans Canneries in Buena Bark, California Main Office Buena Bark, California HO Phone: VI 7-6483 Compliments of MAYOHS PET SHOP 505 LYNN AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. KEN’S BODY SHOP Elmer-Newfield-Harding Highway NEW FI EL I), N. J. THE SPOT BERTACCHI BROTHERS Fountain - Submarines - Sandwiches Meats - Vegetables • Groceries 923 Landis Ave. LANDISVILLE, N. J. Phone: VI 9-9752 Phone: VI 9-8477 Phone: FR 7-4426 Compliments of Vo Job Too Large None Too Small SOUTH JERSEY McKeon, Inc., HEATING COMPANY Glazes Them All! 3128 THOMPSON ST. PHILA. 21, PA. Compliments of Compliments of JOANNE WARD GROSS’ TAVERN 77 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. WALTER J. TIRRELL Plumbing arul Heating Supplies Distributor American-Standard Products 319 Landis Avenue Phone: VI 9-5040 VINELAND, N. J. Compliments °f MICHAEL BUGLIO ainwriffht o Funeral Home in ALVA’S DOLL HOSPITAL Com pii m on is o f Expert Repair Work Dolls Dressed - Rest run - Refinished 38 Howard Street VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-6274 CARTON’S EXPRESS COLLA’S FLORAL SHOP Inc. Flowers for Your Every Need S.W. Cor. Chestnut and 8th Streets VINELAND, N. J. VI 94714 BEST W ISHES from EVE A M ERY Compliments of Compliments of LIRIO CHEMICAL COMPANY MICHEL’S CRESCI BROTHERS 515 Landis Avenue Used Farm Machinery VINELAND, N. J. Ea� t Landis Avenue Phone: VI 7-3881 Good Luck from SHAPIRO CLOTHING COMPANY 301 SOUTH SIXTH STREET VINELAND, N. J. 112 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. AT THE CIRCLE VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7 4440 24-Hour Service We Go Anywhere CENTRAL TAXI The Orange and Cream Radio Cab Service - Dependability - Courtesy S.W. Cor. Blvd. and Itandis Ave. VI 7-1513 — Phones — VI 7-3111 JOFFE LUMBER COMPANY Extentis Their Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1955 . D ELSE A DRIVE VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-4370 Wm. I)eMar DE MARCO MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS Complete Automotive Service WEST AND LANDIS AVENUES VINELAND, N. J. 113 S T A N I) A R I) COAL COMPANY Dealers in Master Kraft Esso Oil Burners� Boilers and H arm Air Conditioners Coal - Coke - Wood - Charcoal Esso Heating Oils Boulevard and Chestnut Avenue VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone: VI 7-0991 m BERKOW ITZ FEED MIL! Manufacturers of GOOD LUCK QUALITY FEED NORMA, NEW JERSEY Com frl intents of YOUNG COLONY T I CAMERA SHOP Hobbies anil 1‘hoto Supplies 502 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. Com pi intents of Wilson’s Stationery Store 541 Landis Avenue VINELAND, N. J. Compliments of WINSLOW’S PHARMACY Comirlinienls of A I RIEND Phone: VI 94508 I) I) MOTORS Sales STUDEBAKER Service 201 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-3630 BEA’S SHOE SALON “The Family Shoe Store S. Dclsea Drive (near Elmer Koad) VINELAND, N. J. Compliments of HOROWITZ Watch and Clock 524 Landi Avenue 115 1906 1955 RUBINOFF’S FRESH-TESTED FEEDS “Better Quality Costs LessF + JACOB RUBINOFF COMPANY « Batter Feeds For All Your Needs” VINELAND CLAYTON WOODBURY 116 TEMPLE BLUEPRINT SERVICE PHOTOSTATS L. SHEARD SON Scales T ri angles FEED - GRAIN Slide Rules POULTRY SUPPLIES Drawing Boards Drafting Sets Manufacturers 520 North West Avenue of VINELAND, N. J. Sheard's Poultry Feeds Phone: VI 7-5171 LESTOURGEON BAKING Com pi i m ents o f COMPANY LANDIS and GRAND Bakers of THEATRES Prize Winner Bread in the Orange ami Blue Wrapper VINELAND, N. J. BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of Millville Sportswear, Inc. Compliments of 212 East Vine Street MILLVILLE, N. J. A FRIEND Phone: Millville 2721 The Clothing Lift Shop F. ROGERS BOX COMPANY Extends Congratulations BOXES and SKIDS VI 7-0536 to the Class of ’55 ii: Phone: VI 9-8061 NOKER’S PLANT NURSERY TASSO’S Tropical Plants and Flowers HOME APPLIANCES on West Chestnut Avenue 744 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 9-4363 WOODY BURCH Compliments of GENERAL HAILING Trees Removed • Lots Cleared BUCK’S CLOTHES Phone: VI 7-6492 622 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. Compliments of NEWFIELD FRAN’S BEAUTY SHOP WOOD COAL COMPANY VI 9-3550 723 SO. MAIN STREET VINELAND, N. J. Compliments of Phone: VI 7-1994 GRAND FOOD MARKET J. R. HARRINGTON CO. Real Estate • Insurance - Mortgages 414 Lamlis Avenue 12 SOUTH WEST BLVD. VINELAND, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS ! OF 1956 118 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1957 - COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 195 8 119 KIMBLE SERVES-FROM SCHOOLBOY TO Ph.D. Somewhere, sometime in these United States, a great many schoolboys started their chemistry careers with simple Kimble school laboratory equipment. Somewhere, today, some of those boys in laboratories conduct experiments to conquer polio, arthritis, cancer and other dreaded dis- eases. Others in industrial laboratories use Kimble high-precision laboratory 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 in- dustry, education and science with the degree of precision required by the work at hand. I hat is part of Kimblc Glass Company’s contributions to the nation in specialized glass- ware for science and industry. Anow. iuux Wb i y KIMBLE LABORATORY GLASSWARE AN (l) PRODUCT Owens-Illinois GENERAL OFFICES • TOLEDO 1. OHIO 120 Vineland 7-5525 Com pii m en ts o f BRAY and MACGEORGE Lewis I). DeMarco, Realtor GARDEN STATE FLORIST Gf.orck Cavacnaro, Prop. Insurance Real Estate Mortgages W est Landis Avenue Over 54 Years of Service (Opposite High School� 634 LANDIS AVE. VINELAND, N. J. Phone: VI 7-2040 WILLIAM E. SNELL Established 1922 ELECTRICAL CONSTRICTION Second and Elmer Streets VINELAND. NEW JERSEY Telephone: Vineland 7-2288 Compliments of Compliments of VINELAND VINELAND UPHOLSTERING CO. TRAVEL Makers of Fine Furniture AGENCY Slipcovers Drajtes 124 N. East Avenue S.W . Blvd. and Landis Avc. Phone: VI 9-5591 121 Phone: VI 7 1087 GENERAL CREDIT COMPANY Loans up to $500 547 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. The Patrons of FRAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Congratulate the Class of 1955 VINELAND TRAILER SALES SOUTH DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND. N. J. Compliments of POND COAL COMPANY East Boulevard and Peach Street Phone: VI 9-3660 Com pli m on Is of WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION Com tliments from POLMONARI’S BAKERY WHEAT ROAD VINELAND. N. J. LIMPERT BROTHERS Compliments the Class of 1955 Boulevard and Plum Street PATRON S Anne E. Ostrander Richard B. Errickson A1 Matuza Gerald J. Barry Eugene Agrons C. J. Gump Mr. Franklin Astor Mrs. Nicholas A. Caterina J. Koitz Marlin l Krouse A. George Gazonas Forlan’s Rev. and Mrs. N. Vance Johnston Ralph Dello Wallace Frank Patrons of Fran’s Beauty Shoppe Compliments 0 THOMAS STUDIO BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY 123 ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments from THE CAMPUS PUBLISHING COMPANY ♦ ♦ ♦ 124 BOOSTERS Abate, Mary Anne Aberle, Jean Ahriola, Joe A«Iamo, Miss Florence M. Adams, Bob Adler, Gert Agadstcin, Mrs. S. Agostini, Joyce Aker, Charles Alliie, and Margie Albrerkt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alessandro, Mrs. Betty Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Darlene Alter, Faith Altman, Bryan Ambrose, Phil Anastor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anconetani, Bob Anderson, Ann Anderson, John Anderson. Erling Anderson, Mary Lon Angelueei, Mr. F. Angelucei, Miriam Anja, Kaja Applebaum, Rose Helig Apramalloa. Louis Arata, Mrs. John Arebangeli, Fred Arebetto, Nancy Ardito, Bill Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arthur, Earl Assclta, Mrs. Jose ph Assclta, Tommy Astor, Mr. Franklin Atkins, Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Baardsen, A1 Baardsen, Mr. and Mrs. B. Baar«lsen, Ed Baardsen, Robert Babboni, Irene Bachtalowsky, Paul Baeigalupo, Irene Baeigalupo, Richard Baer. Helen Bagliani. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bagliani. Francis Baker, Dolores Baker. Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mary Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baldino, Jimmy Ballard, Thomas Banks, Mrs. Anna Banner, Sonny Barbaeei, Miss R. Baranello. Jean Barhaglli, John Barhagli. Frank Barbaieei, Mr. J. Barbaieei. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barbaieei, Mr. B. Barbara and Pat Barbetti, Dino Barbetti, R. Barbetti, Mrs. Dino Barbetti, Dolores Barbetti, Sandy Barbetti, Ralph Bardfeld. Dr. B. B. Bardfeld. Bennett Bardfeld, Lenore F. Bari, Bobby Bark, Mr. and Mrs. Barse, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barse. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barsuglia, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baretl, Judy Barrett, Mr. Barrett, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Lillian Barruffi, Mrs. Gina Basile, Chirk Basile, Nick Bassano, Patricia Bassetti, Tillie Battelune, Angie Battersby, Bertha Baun. Hannah Bauman, Eugene Beark, Mrs. Evelyn Beebtold, Anne Beehtold, Charles Beebtold, Mr. and Mrs. F. Beebtold. Jack Beck, Jimmy Becker, Mrs. Clarence Becker, Mr. Charles Beckman, Carol Bell, Vivian Bell, William J. Belz, V. Benvenuti, Lou Beradi, Nick Beres, Ed Beres, Mrs. Emma Beres, Frank Beres, Mrs. Helen Berg, Phil Bergamo, Mrs. Mildred Berkowitz, Diane Berkowit ., Elaine Bemadini. Allan Berti, Judy Bertuzzi, Sir. and Mrs. Albert Bertuzzi, Carolyn Bcrtuzzi, Claude, Jr. Bertuzzi, Claude, Sr. Bertuzzi, Florence Bertuzzi, Lorraine Bcv and Pinokc Bey, Mr. (George Bianco, Mary Bierig. Alfred Bierig, Herbert Bierig, Jacob Bieria. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bioge. Anne Bierig. Sam Bisaequino. Jeannie Biseaquino, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biseoglio, Louise Blanding. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bleda. Ellen Bleda, William Blom, Jerry Bolus, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Boelier, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolster, Joan Bonoeini, Eliose Borwin, Ted Bosco, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Boseo, Frank Bosco, Rose Bossi, Paul Bossik, Sophie Marie Boston, Gene Boston, Mr. James Boston, Mrs. Emma Bostwiek, Harry Botterill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bourgois, Clarence Bova, Mrs. Bova, Tom Ml Bowman, Louise Bozarth, Mrs. A. Braealiello, Mr. and Mrs. E. Braeall, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Braidi, Doris Brayman, Miss Maybclle Brenner, Barney Brenner, Berner Brenner, Marty Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Briee, Dick Broadwater. Gerald Broan. Susie Brock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Broeker, Mr. Mrs. C. W. Broeker, Andy Brode, Sir. and Mrs. Theodore Brode, Barbara Brode, Roger Brosclone, Kohert Brosh, Don Brough, Gertruude Brown, Kathy Bowers, Gertrude Brown, Larry- Brown, W illiam W. Brunis, Pizzeria Brunner, Mr. and'Mrs. J. Brunnozzi. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brunozzi, Leo, Jr. Brunnozzi, Pfc. Doininiek L. Bruno, Benny Bruzzi, Alfred Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Buck, Barbara Buck, Ralph RufTa, Andy BufTa, Phyllis RufTa. Ray BufTa, Raymond Bullock. Timmy Burch, Stella Burch, Woodrow Burres, Gene Burris, Richard Burteli. Mr. William Burteb. Mrs. William Buseenii, Guy Bylone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caeeioppli, Cathrine Carbaza. Thomas Cadmus, Nekan Cadmus, Nelson Cal I in, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camarano, Mary Ann Campbell, Jessica Campregher, Duselina Campregber, Mr. and Mrs. E. Campregher, Maryann Campregher. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cantor, Jerry- Cantor, Murray S. Capahianeo. Mr. and Mrs. A. Capahianeo. Mary Ann Capahianeo. Roeeo Capahianeo, Rose Marie Capelli. Anna Marie Capizola. Mike Capo, Mrs. Anna Capo, Ralph Caprice. Mickey Carano. Emily Carano, P. P. Caregnato, Mrs. K. Caregnato, Mr. Leon CarcKiiato, | Carideo, A. Carpani, Barbara Carpinetti, Mr. and Mrs. John BOOSTERS Carter, Marie Corson, Kenny DePalma, Mr. and Mr . Mike Carter, Velcria Corson, Mrs. Viola Dcrasquale, Annette Caruso, Jack Cortazza, Steve Dcraul, Agnes Ca azza, Leona Cortopassi, Leon DeKehas, Joan Casazza, Louis Cotier, Gerald DeKito, Mr. Al Casazza, Mary Theresa Courier, Boh DcRossi, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Castelli, Mr. and Mr. . Fred Creamer, Harold Derr, Doris Caterina, Arlene Creseino, Janet DcKuchie, Ronnie Caterina, Denna Crcscenzo, Janet DeW inne, W ray Caterina, Melinda Cresci, Gail Desiere, Mary Caterina, Mr. and Mrs. N. Cronnon, Cat brim- Dcsicrc, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Caterina, Robert Crossing, Janet IJcsotti, George Catherine and Dewey Crossing, Mr. and Mr . Oscar DiBiaso, Jr, Joe Catlo, Mr. and Mr. . Thomas Crossley, Sonia DiLeo, Kicliard Caulfield, Beverly Crossley, Sonnia D’Laurentis, Mr . Sue Cav allero. Mr . Charles Crossley, Mr. and Mr . . G. DiOrio, trank Cesare, irginia Crovo, Sandra DiPasquale, Skippy Chamis, Rne Curcio, Vince D’Ippolito, Angie Chapman, I'liilo Cureio, Charles Di Primo, Mrs. Henry Charlesworth, Mrs. Kdward Dalesandro, Runky DiPrimio, Louella Char, Don Dallett. Charles Distenfelt, Nella Charison, Dr. and Mr . Kavmond Dallett, Howard K. Donaldson, Sue Charles and Margie Dallett. Mr . J. M. Donato. Elena Charison, Dr. R. Wayne Dallett, Dallv Dondero, Janet Charison, Dean Dandrea, F. N. Donini, Sir. and Mrs. W in. Charison, Mr. and Mrs. Cus Daniel , Ruth Donollio, (diaries Chesseman, Mr. and Mr . Russel D’Agostino, Marlene Donoflio. Janet Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danna, Rudv Donollio, Patriria (diet and Ronnie Danna, Katherine Donollio, Mr. and Mr . R. Chipman, Mr . Elizabeth Dargan, Mrs. Bernice Donovan, Edna Chirieo, Marie Dargaiij Mr. Henry Donovan, Enoch (diodnieki, Frank Dargan, Kathv D’Orio, Sarah Chri tofT. Loui e Dargan, Mr. Robert Douglas, Miss Dolore� Ciancarclli, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dargaiij Mr . Robert Douglas, Mr. Howard Cicero, Joyce Darmino, Mr. and Mr . Ray Dougla� , Mr. Janie (deero, Mr . Rose Darmino, Rose Dowcrty, Mr. and Mrs. W in. Cieinelli. A House Darpino, Theresa Downey, Glen Cicinelli, Angelina D’Arrigo, Art Downie, Leila Cicirello, Mrs. Jo ephine D’Attavio, Jean Drew, Josep.i Ciehetti, Janet D'Attavio, Susan Dreyer, Eddie Cioeo, Annette D’Attavio, Mr. and Mr . Pat Dreyer, Marie Ciraolo, Frank Dave anil Jeannette Drogo, Carolyn Ciraolo, Peggy Davis, Mrs. A. Drogo, Phyllis (dulla, Eva Davis, Charles Drogo, Mrs. S. Clark, Mr. and Mr . Howard L. Davis, Mrs. Eva Duhivsky, Jane Clark, Mr. and Mr . Ian Davi . Rav DuBois, Carol Clark, Estelle Dean, Barbara DtiBoi� , George Ann (dark, Mr. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Dunharn, Edna Clark, Mr. and Mr . Jack Deane, Richard Durelia, June (dements, Betty Jean Dehello, Tommy Durso, Marie Cline, Buckv DeBruno, Solve Duutra, Janet Cline, Lee DeBruno. Sonny Duval, Bruce Codine, Phil Decker, Carol Dvoynosoff, Jeanie Coenen, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Decker, Georg- Dyess, Dora Collin, Grace DeFaleo, Ann Dvess, Ralph Collin, Mr . Olive Delia. Toss Dvkstra, Ellen Collin, Olive Ann Delihi, Lorraine Erkman. Judy Cohen, Bernie Dell’Aringa, F.lihu Eddie and Skip Cohen, Carol Dell'Aringa, Jerry Eddy, Arthur Coil, George Dell’Aringa. Lillian Edward, Clara Coil, George Dell’Aringa, Loretta Edwards. W ayne Coleman, Mrs. Edna Dell’Aringa. Peter Egbert, Jack Colica, Gerry Dell’Aringa, Virginia Ehmler, Barbara Coleman, Gene Delp, Judy El. Mrs. Robinson Delnh. Mr. and Mr . K. El, Mrs. W oodson Collin , William DcMarchi. Doris Eli.eiif, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connie and Tommy DeMaria, Josephine Elpliee, David Conto, Anthony DeMatte, Mr. David. Sr. Entriken, Judy Conto, Mildred DeMatte. Mr . David, Sr. Errickson, Danny Cookie and Pete DeMatte, David, HI Espo'ito, Ernie Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. DeMatte, John Evangelista. Evelyn Cope, Mr . Elizabeth DeMatte, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr . J. Coraluzzo, Agnes Jean DeMatte. Patti Evans, George Coraluzzo, Edith Deola, Dan Evans, Robert Coraluzzo, Mary Deola. Helen Everham, Charlotte Coraluzzo, Mary Theresa Deola, Mary Ann Everham, Angela Coraluzzo, Ricky DePalma, Carmen Fairbanks, Aaron Coraluzzo, Victor DePalma, Danny Fairhurst, Mr. and Mr . Cosh, Dennis DePalma, Loretta 126 Fairhurst, Mr. J. M. Funnon, Peggy Fantini, Vito F. Famctti, Ferdinand Far-ide, Frank Farside, Carmella Favretto, Bill Fcder, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Feder, Stephan Fcdrcitcr, Moishe Fcinherg, Dirk Fcinherg, Jackie Fcinherg, Richard Fcinherg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feldman, Mark Feldman, (lari Feltes, Joan, Beatrice Fenili, David Feneli, Henry Fenyves, Steven Ferrari, Helen Ferrari, Jim Ferraris, Lewis, Jr. Ferrcri, Ray Ferretti, Barbara Ferrigni, Audrey Ficcaglia, Douglas Ficcaglia, Yvonne Fikc, Janie- Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Finch, Pauline Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fioresi, Dolores Fisher, David Fisher, Mack Fisher, M rs. Walter Flaim, Bill Flaim, Norman Fleislmer, Mayo Fleishner, Peter Foote, (lari Foote, C. B. Ford, Bill Forgnoni, Li I Foss, Jack Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fox, Kllis Fraley, Willard Frainpton, Mrs. Preston Franceschini. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franceschi, Joyce Francesehnie, Ronnie Frank, (Kara Frank, Dorethea Frank, Dorothy Frank, Martha Frank, Robert Franks, Jean Franks, Lou, Jr. Frante, Norma Fraulaugh, Robert Fraulaugh, Dr. Philip Freas, Raymond Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Freilick, Anne Freilick, Susan Freilick, Joan Freimanis, Ansis Frcimanis, Walter Friedman, Mrs. B. Friedman. Mr. M. A Friend A Friend Fromm, Eli Fry, Peter Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fry, Ruth Fry, W. Richard Fry, Frank Fuchs, Shirley Furling, Fred BOOSTERS Gaburo, George Cadisli, John (,ailma, Dennis Gallina, James Gallina. Judy Gallo. M rs. Caroline Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. (1. Ganimic, Phyllis Gardella, Mr-. Louis J. Gardella, William E., Jr. Gatier, Russ Gaticr, Eddie Gaughran, S. F. (1. and Mrs. John Gavino, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gentilini, Mary Geovanozzi, Edward Gerkens, Fred, Jr. (liacalone, Sharon Giacomoni, Don Giacomoni, Martin Giaramoni, Peter (bidding, Dolores Gidding, Nancy (biddings, Mrs. Frances Giercyk, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gingham, Ollie Girard. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girard, Charlie Gilman, Mr. ami Mrs. C. («laden, Mr. William J. Gleason, June Goldberg, Lyn Goldberg, Rosilie Goldblum. Lawarenee Goldluift, Dchroah Sue Goldhaft, Judy Goldman, Rifka Goldstein. Mr. Isadore Goodfellow, Betty Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Goodman, Stanley («oodnian, Vera Gorgo, Ronnie Gorsuch. Mrs. Lewis J. Goslin, Mrs. Minnie Gould, Harry Gourlay, Jim Gove, Mark Gradia, Joey Graham, Audrey Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graham, Marge Graham, Sally Graham. Sally Graiff. Ray Green, Bill Green, Dolly Green, Mar-ha Green, Marica Green, Pvt. William Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Greenberg. Sylvia Greene, Fred Greene, Margie E. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory, Stephany Grihhle. James Gross, Sirs. MibPed Gross. Mr. Morton Grossi, Dot Grotti. Gloria Gruccio, Mrs. Esther Gruccio, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruccio, Mr. and Mrs. Ray C.uida. Mike Guidetti, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Guidetti, Rosalie Guinta. Sarah Gullo, Joanne (lump, Mr. Gustafson, Ethel Gutmann, Leon llaars, Jeanette liaars, Mr. Win. Haar-, Mrs. Wm. Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hagen, Charles Halbert, Victoria Halferty, Joseph Hamburger, Suzanne Hamburger, Kurt Hamburger, Stephen Hamilton, Margie Hamilton, Nancy Hampton, Anita Hampton, Beverly Hampton, Elina Hanigman, Florence Hannahan, Mr. ami Mrs. Vincent Hardic, Linda Marker. Mr. .and Mrs. I). Marker. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harmon, Dave Haserick, Harvey Hartman. Ruth Mealy, Donna Hearth, Linda Heclit, Alan Height, Cecila Heller, Carl Hendryx, Marey Hennis. Mary Lou Henry. William Hensehel, Martha Hensel, Cecelia Hensel, Eric Hentchel, Mr. Hentchel, Mrs. Herring, Nathan and Family Herryesell, Ronnie Hersey, Wilber Hichola. Arnold Hicks, Mr. Calvin Hill, Frances Hillner, Betty Hirsh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirsh, Susan Janet Horhheimer, Frank HofTman, Sheldon Hofmann. Roger Hohenstern. Margaret Hoins. Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Holloway. Boh llollowway, Dolly Holloway, Joyce Holloway. Kenny Holloway, Marion Holt, Don Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Holzhauer, Robert Honey Hop, Edward Hopp, Mrs. Edward J., Sr. Homing. Mrs. Horowitz Clock Shop Horvath, Elaine Houck. Mrs. Ruth. C. Huerst, Larry Hughes, Buzzy Hughes, Ted Hunsinger, Butch Hunshurger, Dolores Hunshurger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Huntress. Marty llurhan, Fred Iannette, Margo Iezzi, A1 Iezzo, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ingemi, Rathy Ingraldi, Eileen 127 Ingersoll, Joan Ireland, Judy Irion, Handle Irion, Kiehard Irion, Mr. and Mr� . 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